I
TIH3 CITIZK.V, WKDXIJSDAY, .U'LY 13, 1010.
Points
For
Mothers
Whnt becomes of precocious children
when they grow up? Nobody knows.
It Is a good thing that average gctu
hold of them or wo would bo a land
overflowing with geniuses. There
would be so many of them that com
mon people would not bo missed from
tho directory, says an cschnngo.
As a matter of fact, tho men and
women who nro doing things when
they aro flfty years old nro not the
ones who were pointed out on chil
dren's day. Very often precocity Is n
flower that blooms early and withers
early. Even tho big men and women
who stand out In history were coin
monplaco children, whllo their preco
cious companions sleep In obscure
graves. Tho most precocious thing
George Washington did was to lay low
tho historic cherry tree, and this Is
more than duplicated each day by boys
who never rlso to dizzier pinnacles
than school directors.
Too often the boy who stood nt the
head of the spelling class comes when
he Is forty years old to tho boy who
stood nest to tho end for a Job. Con
gress has within Its halls today men
who didn't learn to read until twelve
years of age. Lifo Is not a dash and
sprint, with tho prlzo to tho child who
gets away from tho starting line first,
but Is a day in day out Marathon, with
the laurel to tho one who keeps plug
ging along. More llfo meets nro won
by plugging than by sprinting.
So let tho mother of tho ordinary
child up and clear her looks. Do not
envy the precocious child of your
neighbor. Rest secure in tho knowl
edge that tho precocious child across
tho street may bo only a morning
glory to dazzle for an hour, while your
own child, with Its glories yet unre
vealed, may be a lily of tho valley to
gladden hearts for many days.
Overattentlon to Children.
Few mothers realize tho risk of over
caution and overattentlon to their chil
dren nfter they are old enough to play
nnd romp about. A child Is happier
with few and simple playthings than
with a multitude of complicated toys.
There is no such good fun or good
training as making oneself useful in
doing little tilings like work, and it Is
cruelty to deprive tho child of this
pleasure and stimulus. Let the bralu
and body be trained through band, foot
and eye. Give the boy a carpenter's
bench; encourage tho girls to do house
work. Where possible let both boy
and girl have a little garden patch, if
only a few feet square, and tho care
of a few plants. A woman In her
home, a man in his garden this seems
to bo a fundamental typo from which
wo cannot entirely depart without risk
to body and mind. Cheerfulness, sin
cerity, industry, perseverance and un
selfishness may be acquired by prac
tice and constant repetition as much
as the art of correct speaking or of
playing the piano and are far more
necessary to health.
In the Nursery.
notter than chairs aro low, broad
seats built in all around the wall of
the room. The seat should bo eight
or nine inches high and from one to
two feet broad and may bo put up by
a carpenter at slight expense. Tho
children may slide all along these and
draw their toys up beside them, and
there will bo less danger of bumped
noses and bruised elbows from tipping
over of the chairs. LltUo pillows with
durable covers may bo strewn about
for small, sleepy heads or to make
tho scat less hard. Such a scat Is
best made of hard wood If tho floor is
hard wood; If not it should bo mado
very smooth and varnished, so that
there may be no danger of splinters.
The Value of Laughter.
A famous doctor once said; "Encour
ngo your child to bo merry and to
laugh nloud. A good, hearty laugh
expands tho chest and makes tho blood
bound merrily along. Commend mo to
a good laugh not to a little, sniggling
laugh, but to one that will sound right
through tho house. It will not only do
your child good, but will bo a benefit
to nil who hear and bo nn Important
means of driving tho blues away from
a dwelling. Merriment is very catch
ing and spreads in a rcmarkablo man
ner, few being ablo to resist tho con
tagion. A hearty laugh is delightful
harmony indeed, it is tho best of all
music."
Here' Good Advice.
Never give medlclno to a baby with
out a doctor's orders.
Do not use devices for keeping ba
by's food warm.
Keep tho food on lco until feeding
time, then warm It and givo immedi
ately. If any food Is left In tho bottle throw
It away.
When the Baby Sleep.
Do not permit a baby to sleep with
Its head under tho bedclothes. Trained
nurses who are supposed to know bet
ter nro often responsible for this habit
They keep the head of an Infant so
carefully wrapped for foar of draft
that the child becomes accustomed to
muffling.
BELIEF IN WITCHCRAFT.
It Still Survives In Some Parts of
India.
Belief In witchcraft Is still so fast
rooted In parts of India that unfortu
nate persons suspected of tho black
art nro not uncommonly done to death.
In Bengal last year soveral cases of
tho kind came before tho courts. In
the Sonthal Pnrganahs a woman was
murdered by her mother and brother,
who believed her to ho a witch.
In Pnlamau n man was killed, as
the villagers held that ho was a wiz
ard. In another caso two women were
murdered on the baro suspicion that
they had caused the death of three
children by cholera. Human sacrifice
also is still practiced among tho un
civilized tribes of Bengal.
In Angul some Khonds sacrificed a
girl as a propitiatory offering against
cholera, and In Palamau a boy was en
ticed Into the jungle and killed ns a
sacrifice. There can be little doubt
that nny relaxation of vigilance would
result In a serious Increase of witch
killing nnd human sacrifices.
Why Iron Rusts.
British Investigators estimate that
the rails of a single railway system In
England lose eighteen tons In weight
every day, and that tho larger part of
this loss Is due to tho effects of rust.
Tho problem of rust Is of great econo
mical Importance, not only because of
such losses ns that Just mentioned,
but also because of the great expense
Involved In repainting Iron and steel
structures In order to preserve them.
Thus $10,000 a year is spent in paint
ing the great Scotch bridge over tho
Forth. Recent experiments Indicate
that pure Iron In the presence of
pure oxygen does not rust. It ap
pears to bo necessary for tho produc
tion of rust that some ncld, notably
carbonic acid, shall bo present. When
Iron Is subjected to the action of wa
ter containing traces of acid, nnd In
the presence of atmospheric oxygen,
It always rusts. The rapid rusting of
Iron In railroad stations Is ascribed
to the presence of sulphuric acid de
rived from tho smoko of locomotives.
Swarming Bees' Scout.
Swarms of bees are sometimes com
pelled to take refuge In very remark
able shelters. A peculiar and Instruc
tive instance was observed by the
writer in tho spring of 1908. Tho
swarm flew over a large vineyard
which contained low buildings. One
of these buildings was constructed of
hollow concrete blocks. The swarm
flew directly toward a small hole in
one of the blocks and disappeared in
the Interior. No doubt the swarm
had rested on a tree or shrub on tho
preceding day and had sent out scouts
to seek a home.
Tho scout found the little hole lead
ing Into tho great cavity of the con
crete block, and reported their discov
ery to their comrades. This case fur
nishes Indisputable proof that swarm
ing bees really send out scouts, as
they are believed to do, for the little
hole could not have been discovered
In the rapid and lofty flight of the
swarm. Scientific American.
Photo Wakes Up and Goes to Sleep.
Changeable photographs of an unpre
cedented novelty, taken after a meth
od perfected by the secretary of the
Faculty of Science in the University
of Marseilles, M. Estanave, were late
ly elucidated before tho Academy of
Sciences at Paris, and are now creat
ing n sensation In tho scientific
papers.
M. Estanave, It seems, produced
what is called technically n "dla-posl-tlve"
on glass of a sleeping wan.
By Inclining the picture ever so little
and then shaking it a trifle, the eyes
of tho picture apparently open like
the orbs of a porcelain doll. In tho
photograph, monger, the entire coun
tenance becomes radiant with tho
most animated expressiveness. When
the photograph Is Inclined to Its first
position the eyes slowly closo onco
more. Current Literature.
Why Dumas Flls Quit Smoking.
The younger Dumas, like M. Mae
terlinck, became convinced In middle
llfo of the Injurious effects of nico
tine, and his conversion was brought
about In truly dramatic fashion," ho
onco told an Interviewer, "which cot
out so vividly tho evils brought on by
smoking that I laid down my cigar
(tho fifteenth that dny, If I remember
rightly) and vowed I would never
smoke again. This vow I have rigid
ly kept, and am firmly convinced that
tobacco saps tho brain as surely as al
cohol." Fortunately, tobacco-smokers
can point to a long line of distinguish
ed men, from Milton to Meredith, who
have lived to a great age with unim
paired faculties In spite of their smok
ing habits.
The Food Value of Chestnuts.
Tho fruit of the chestnut treo Is
nearly ns valuable ns bread and more
valuable than potatoes for dietetic
purposes. Two pounds of chestnuts
contain 118 grammes of starch and
eight of fat.
Tho annual production of chestnuts
In Franco is over 3,000,000 quintals of
220 pounds. That means food for
many workmen. But the hldo-tan-ners
keop tho product from tho food
market by buying It In large quanti
ties for uso in their business. Pro
ducers mako more profit by selling
their chestnuts for tanning than by
disposing of thorn for food.
His Own Opinion,
"So," said tho head of tho firm,
"you want your salary raised?"
"Yes," tho office boy timidly replied.
"What makes you think your value
to tills company has been increased?"
"Well, do baseball season's over,
and I'll bo horo a good deal more reg
ular now."
W-l-H-l-!-H-H-l-H-!-!-!-:-W--W-!-H-
t Novel Tours
Arouivd
The World
H-H-l-H-H-H-l-H-H-I-H-H-W-l-H-
CIRCLING the globe by mil nnd
steamship, on a bicycle or In
an auto Is a feat which long
ngo ceased to create astonish
ment, and other ways of making this
Journey have had to bo tried to arouse
our interest. Just now thcro are three
or four trips of this kind that aro cre
ating considerable talk, probably tho
most novel being the attempt of two
Venetians to roll n barrel around the
world. Their names aro Zanardl Ot
tlllo nnd Vlanollo Eugen, and they
havo pledged themselves not to cuter
a dwelling house until they have cir
cled tho globe.
According to the terms of the wager
on this proposed feat, they must trun
dlo their barrel every rod of tho Jour-
Photo by American Press Association.
BOMiINQ A DAltHEIi ABOUND THE WOULD.
ncy. and It has been turned into a
home, containing a stove, bed nnd all
the implements they need. The barrel
is mado of stout oak and re-enforced
with iron hoops. It will, of course,
have to be replaced soveral times dur
ing tho trip, for the two Italians ex
pect to be twelve years on their Jour
ney. If they succeed In their under
taking they are to receive 150,000
francs ($30,000).
Another novel world's tour Is that
being made by two Belgians, who pro
pose to clrclo the globe with a wheel-1
hnrrnwr. nnil thov nrn mnlrlnp' nrprr 1
effort to complete the trip ahead of
their rivals with the barrel.
They are Van der Est and Bruy
nlckxl and use a specially constructed
wheelbarrow to assist them In mak-
A WOItLD'S TOUR with a wnEunuAmtow. i
Ing tho trip. While one is pushing it t
tho other curls up In tho vehlclo tho
best ho can, closes his eyes and dreams
of the immense sums tho dlmo muse- i
urns will pay when the journey Is
over. Starting from Brussels on Jan. '
31, they recently arrived in Paris, !
where the accompanying illustration ,
was takei i
They 111 probably not reach New
York for at least three years, for they
make barely twenty-five miles n day.
Still another remarkable tour is that t
of Captain Henry Beaton, who prefers
to mnko his Journey around tho world !
on foot and alone. Sitting nt his club
one night, tho talk finally drifted to
Weston nnd his trips, nnd, whllo Cap-
tniu Seatougave
tho famous old
pedestrian full
credit for his
marvelous feats,
he romnrkod
that ho could
duplicate them.
In fact, ho de
clared that ho
could walk
around tho
world, and when
tho other mem
bers of tho club
dorldod this
s t n t o inent ho
hotly replied
that ho would
provo it for any
CAPTAIN EHATON.
wager that might bo offered. This re
sulted in a number of bets being made,
and tho captain is now attempting to
makt good bis boast and Incidentally
talcj down a tidy sum.
8
11
THE FASHIONABLE DOG.
Samoyede Canine Pete
Are "It" This Summer.
THE LATEST FAVORITE OF FASHION.
The Samoyede dog Is the latest
comer In canine pets for fashionable
favor. This dog Is a sort of four footed
Admirable Crlchtou. lie can do any
thing you ask of him that Is, any
thing within canlno powers nnd he
can do It very well. lie comes from
the northeast of Russia, and, although
new as a smart pet. bo Is the oldest
domesticated dog In tho world.
Ho Is an Ideal dog for children In
telligent, quick to learn tricks, good
tempered nnd gentle. Intensely affec
tionate, faithful and Invariably well
behaved. In short, he Is n perfect four
footed gentleman.
Tho Samoyede does splendidly har
nessed singly or In pairs to a child's
gocart. He takes to harness natural
ly. Is untiring nnd strong and. to use a
horsy expression, "quite without vice."
Apart from these excellent traits of
character, the Samoyede dog's appear
ance Is distinctly "fetching." In the
puppy stage he is a fascinating little
creature with n soft, fluffy white coat,
for nil the world like a Teddy bear.
As be grows older he passes through
tho usual leggy state and nt about a
year old develops into n most aristo
cratic looking animal, very handsome
nnd attractive, with long white fur
standing straight out from the body,
each hair having tho Icelike glisten
peculiar to the breed.
Standing nearly as tall as a collie,
cars pricked, eyes expressive, tall a
spreading plume not colled tightly,
like a chow the striking appearance
nnd elegant carriage of the Samoyede
attract attention wherever he goes.
A Vacation Pest.
Tho most delightfully planned outing
in the woods may be ruined by that
vacation pest the mosquito.
Some persons poison so dreadfully
life Is n torment, and there is always
danger of malaria from tho bites.
If you are especially poisoned by
mosquitoes, arrange to go where they
are not. Don't go in for camping or
frequent resorts that are subject to
them.
If you will go, take with you pre
ventives in tho form of mosquito nets,
lump camphor nnd cltronella.
In extreme cases there aro head nets
that can bo bought for n dollar. They
are made of fine black bobblnet that
will stand rain and wnshlng. There
Is n circular cloth piece above the net
over hat and n yoke shaped pleco at
bottom fitted to the shoulders and tied
under the arm.
For night uso it Is possible to buy
frames and mosquito bars to fit fold
ing camp cots.
The Beetle Watch.
Oddities in jewelry nro constantly to
bo found, and the latest fad Is the bee
tle watch that Is worn on the end of a
OF 1X1 TITIAN DESIGN.
neck chnin or a long pleco of half Inch
black molro ribbon.
A slight pressure on tbo end of the
wings and tho wings open nnd show
tho face of tho watch.
An Outing Precaution.
Never go into tho woods or out of
tho way places without being supplied
with remedies In caso of an emergen
cy. Always tako a hot water bottle
and a medlclno kit, stocked with such
slmplo homo remedies as you aro ac
customed to uso.
In addition, thcro should bo whisky,
bandages, absorbent cotton, adhesive
plasters, quinine, mustard and bella
donna plasters and somo colic tablets.
An ointment to allay stings or Itching
Is also good.
mm 11 S
'-'': V
WHY, CERTAINLY NOT.
"What's the next train to Squee-
duck?"
"Twelve o'clock."
"Isn't there one before that?"
"No; wo never run one boforo tho
next"
Just a Little Exercise.
The elevator conductor of a tall of
fice building, noticing that the colored
Janitor had ridden up with him sev
eral times that morning, remarked:
"Sam, this is tho fifth time I have tak
en you up, but you have not come
down with me." "Well, you see,"
Sam replied, "Ah been washln' win
dows on do 'leventh fl6or and every
now and agin' Ah mlses mah hold and
falls out."
School of Experience.
Joyncs I tell you. Singleton, you
don't know the Joys and felicities of a
contented, married life, the happy
flight of years, the long, restful calm
of
Singleton How long have you been
married?
Joynes Just a month.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
At the close of business. June 30. 1310.
HESOCRCES.
Loani and Discounts $
Overd raft s.secu red and unsecured
2?J,S0!) 75
13 10
55.000 00
2.MW 00
1.311.132 U
10.000 00
2.G21 61
u. &. iionus to secure circulation.
Premiums on U. S. Ilonds
jiowls, securities, etc
llanklns-liouse. furniture and fix
tures
Due from National Bunks (not
lieserve A cents)
Due from State and Private Hanks
and Hunkers. Trust Companies,
and Savings Hanks
Duo from approved reserve
aupnts
2D6 T3
127.N;
2.6C9 63
2,tH0 00
250 01
Checks and other cash Items
rsotesof other National Hanks.. .
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents
Lawful Money lieserve in Hank.
Viz : Specie fS).219 50
Legal tender notes ti.IOl 00-
Redemptlon fund with V. H.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) 95,320 50
2.750 00
Total
... $1,376,169 ti
LIAMI.ITIES.
Capital Stock paldlu $
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses
nnd taxes paid
National Hank notes outstaudlns
State Hank notes outstaudlns
Due to other National Hanks
Due to State and Private Hanks
and Hankers
Individual deposits subiect to
check f 1.107.201 2
Demand certificates of
deposit 25.910 00
Certified checks 55 00
Cashier's checks out
staudlns: ill 17-il,
Homls borrowed
Notes nnd bills redlscounted
Hills payable, lncludlns certifi
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed Liabilities other than those above
stated
1,50.000 00
150.000 00
8P.910
50.1100 00
900 00
1.336 37
1.031 66
133.310 73
None
Noire
None
None
Total I1.S76.469 4S
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I, K, P. ToniiEY, Cashier of the above
named Hunk, do solemnly swear that the
abovo statement Is truu to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
K. K. Torrf.v. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to hpfor me this
2nd day of July. 1910.
It. A. h.MITll. N. 1'.
Correct-attest:
11. Z. ltl'SSEIX. 1
J. C. Hibdsall. -Directors.
Andrew Thompson, J w4
STATEMENT OF FINANCES
or
HONESDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT
In Account with It. 11. Stocker. Treasurer.
For year ending June 21, 1910.
RECEIITS
Halnnca on hand from last year $19,292 47
From Collector 11W9 tax 13.WW 00
Collector 190X tax 1.226 9i
Collector 1905 tax 60 00
Loan In Savings Hank 2.0U0 00
Flro Insurance 539 IS
Sale of old boiler 150 00
Tuition 1.5.-S1 45
State Appropriation, general 3.032 19
State Appropriation, High school .. 400 00
Interests, rents, etc 41 60
Total receipts $11,297 26
DISBURSEMENTS
Hulldlng. furnishings, etc $20,551 5(1
Repairing 467 35
Teuchersr wages. . , 9.125 00
Attending Institute, teachers 13S oh
School text books 400 57
School supplies 212 US
Fuel und contingencies 9.12 37
Salary, secretury and treasurer 150 00
Janitor Sou 00
Debt and Interest paid 3.3s0 00
Removing, refurnishing furniture
(trading grounds, building walks
Extras ot all kinds Incident to' build
ing and all other expenses 2,661 49
Halimce on hand :
Active accouut $1,220 47
Sinking fund 1.232 83-2.193 27
$41,297 26
Wo the undersigned auditors, hereby certi
fy that we have this 21th day of June 1910. :ex
uinlned the above accounts unit statement,
compared the same with the books ot tho
treasurer and find them correct
T. M. Foller 1
T. Frank Ham - Auditors.
Frank Tkcscott )
TN THE COURT OHKOMMOX PLEAS
1 OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Katie Oett v. Adln Oett,
No. 105 January Term 1910. Libel In Divorce.
To A DIN UETT: You are hereby requlr
ed to appear In the said Court on the second
Moinlny of August, to answer tho complaint
exhibited to the said court by Katie (lett,
your husband. In tho cause above stated, or
In default thereof a decree of divorce as pray
ed for In said complaint may be made
against you In your absence. ....
M. LEU HHAMAN.
Simons. Att'y. Sheriff.
Honesdale, lru., Juue29. 1919. 5Jwl
Can You Tell
What Ails This Man?
He has a good appetite, but no desire
for work or exercise. His sleep is trou
bled, he has pains In back and shoulders,
a coated tongue and a dark brown taste In
his mouth. He Is dizzy when he arises
from stooping over. His bowels are Irreg
ular and often constipated. Do you know
what ails him? Did you ever feel that
wayr The truth Is he Is bilious. His
bowels are clogged up. The bile and poi
sonous secretions of the stomach, not find
ing their natural outlet, are being absorbed
by the blood. He is being poisoned I
In all such cases take Smith's Pine
apple and Butternut Pills, which are an
infallible remedy for biliousness and all
other forms of liver trouble. Their effects
are quickly seen in a complete change of
spirits, regular dally movements of tho
bowels, refreshing sleep and a rapid return
of healthy appetite and digestion. Physi
cians use and recommend. They form no
habit. You should always keep them on
hand. These little Vegetable Pills will
ward off many ills.
To Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in a Night, use
SMITHS
PINEAPPLE
AND
dlaa&tv
BUTTERNUT;
PIUS .
I hr1 J
CO l'llls In OlaM Vial 23c All Dealer.
SMITH'S
For Sick Kidneys
Bladder Ti'a V. fthenmnHim.
BUCHU
LITHIA
KIDNEY
PILLS
the ana twtt remedy. BeUable,
endorsed bf leading physicians;
safe, effectual. Results lasting.
On the market Is year. Haro
cured thousands. ICO puis in
original glass package, to cents.
Trial boxes. (O pills, SSIcents. All
drngglsts seU and recommend.
For .New Late Novelties
-IN-
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
WATCHES
Try
SPENCER, The Jewels
"Guaranteed nrticles only sold."
0
FFICE OP THE HONESDALE
CONSOLIDATED LIGHT, HEAT
AND POWER COMPANY
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK
HOLDERS. The Board of Directors of this
Company have called a special meet
ing of its stockholders to be held at
the General ofllce of the company,
In the Borough of Honesdale, Penn
sylvania, on the 14th day of July,
1910, at 3 o'clock, for the purpose
of voting for or against an increase
of the Indebtedness of said company.
M. B. ALLEN, Secretary.
Savers
We have the sort of tooth brushes that are
made to thoroughly cleanse nnd save the
teeth.
They aro the kind that clean tieth wlthou
eavlnc vour mouth full of bristles.
We recommend those costing 25 cents or
more, as we can guarantee them and will re
place, free, any that show defects ot manu
facture within three months.
O. T. CHAHBERS,
PHARHACIST.
Opp. D. & It. Station HOM-SDAl.U, PA
Time Card In Effect June 19th, 1910.
SCRANT0N DIVISION
8
Station?
8 111
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... 7'.'0LrN.Y.V.MSt.t.Tl
t up
7 .
11 IS, 10dAr....Oauiltt I.vi
TUT,
u h ush, " ...nanoocic.... "
llO0l8s: ..starllznt....
10 44 uw, " Prestos rant
10 84lial " ..wiawood...
10 so.lS 03 ' ..rorntelle... "
10 01161 " Orson . "
S15
3 80
3 43
2
818
4 60
80
8 SO
6 80
6 61
SS71
8 03
vouu u - rientiain mc "
B4iUM ,.Unlondale "
sm'llSJ " .Forest Cltr.
140
141
8151
IB
e is
8 89
totmm, " CYb'ndaleYd "
14 04
3
v it'll oi .carbonaale. "
410
4'l'f
4 23
4 iS
8 41
''ei
. . " WhttollrldTe "
10 8a " .Majfleld Yd.
011
0 031
ess
10 44
.Jerinyn.
8 64
T03
7 0S
10 43, " ,
10 40 " ,
.Archibald..
Wlnton
B31;
8 47
10 sj
4 80
reckTllle.-
4 81
4 89
T03
T 14
nr
10 3:
" ...oiypnani...
" ...Dickson... "
" ,...Taroop
" .Prorldenoe. "
..Park-Place.. -
MM
8 40
10W
10 2j
4 48
4 45
TlOl
8 STllO 33
4 48!
T 33
Til
7 30
814
10 IS:
4 81
lOlil
A W1
Lt Bcranton Jlr;
4 88
i Hi
P u
r ii
Additional trains leave Caroondalt tor Mar.
eld Yard at 4.60 a. m. dallr. and 6.88 d m dally
xcept Bandar, Additional trains leave Mar
eld Yard lor C&rbondale 6 88 a m dallr and all
). m. dally except aunday.
J. O. Akdiuoh, 3. E. Wiui,
Trafflo Uaaager, Trareung Agent,
MuearerBt New York. ecranwn, r.
Tooth
Western!