PHYSICIANS
Different Opiniqns on Cooper's Remarkable 3ucc:ss Held by
, Cincinnati Medical Men. ' 1
Cincinnati, O., A1rll 2;i. The as
tonishing sale of Coopor's preparations
id this city has now reached such Im
nienso figures that tho medical fra
ternity at largo have b-en forced Into
open discussion of tho man and bia
preparations.
The phslclans as a whole seem to
be divided with regard to the young
man's success in Cincinnati soma be
ing willing to credit him 'or what he
has accomplished, while others assert
that the interest ho has aroused is
but a passing f ad which cannot last,
and which will die out as quickly as
it has sprung up.
The opinion of those two factions Is
vary wmII voiced in tin statements
made recently by two of a number of
physicians who wuio interviewed on
the subject. ,
Dr. J. E. . Carass when questioned
bout the matter said: "I have not
been a believer in proprietory prepa
rations heretofore nor can I say that
I belloye in them at present. But I
must admit that some of the facts re
cently brought to my notice concern
ing this man Cooper have gone far to
wards removing the prejudice I had
formed against blm when the unheard
of demand for the preparations first
sprang p in this city. Numbers of
my patients whom t have treated for
chronio liver, kidney and stomach
troubles have met me after taking
-!opi r's remedy and have stated
positively that he accomplished won
derful reau Its for them. I notice par
ticularly in caws of stomach trouble
A Study of the Circulation of the
World's Atmosphere.
FORCES THAT MOVE THE AIR.
Contrasts In Temperature, High and
Low Prestu'r and a Law of Nature
Called the Deflecting Force of the
Earth's Rotation.
It is a mutter of commou observa
tion that when" the window of a warm
toom Is opened on n still winter night
the cold air from without rushes Into
the room. Nearer the celling the
warmer air is forced out of the win
dow, thus completing a general atmos
pheric circulation on a miniature scale.
These currents of air, which might
properly be cftlled wind, would not
ccur if the air within doors was not
warmer nud consequently lighter than
the air without.
' The range In temperature between
the equator and the north pole amounts
to winter to considerably more than
100 degrees P., and in summer the
contrast Is also great. Moreover, In
summer the continents are wanner
than the oceans, but In winter the re
Terse is true. Three examples will
servo to Illustrate how such contrasts
affect the winds of tho world.
At the equator the temperature aver
ages about 80 degrees throughout the
year. Consequently the lower air flows
in from regions of high pressure ou
eaeii side, forming what are known as
the trades. These winds cover nearly
one-half of the earth's surface and
blow with much steadiness the year
round.
Tho monsoons, of "seasonal winds,"
f India and the Indian ocean are the
most Interesting of their class. In
ummer the cooler ocean air pushes In
1 toward the land, while the warmer air
ever the continents rises to a consid
erable height and then flows out to
sea, forming a systematic circulation
between ocean and continent. In win
ter the ocean is warmer than the con
tinent, and the winds reverse their
direction.
The "lnnd and sea breezes" occur
..with much regularity near large bodies
f water in some parts of the world.
1 The ocean Is cooler than the land dur
ig the day and warmer nt night, caus
ing on a small scale a dally Inter
change of nlr similar to that caused
by the monsoons.
A clear knowledge of the term "air
treasure" is very helpful In studying
the causes of wind. Air, like a stone,
pnesses againsrthe ground in other
words, it has weight, amounting to no
less then 2.117 pounds upon every
square foot of the earth's surface at
sea level but. unlike a stone, the at
mosphere Is elastic to a high degree
and also presses in all other directions.
On account of this elasticity of the
air, certain forces which arise from
differences in temperature and the
earth's rotation cause It to become
dense or heavy In some regions and
vara or light in other regions.
- It is the effort of the atmosphere to
vercome - these pressure differences
and resume state of equal density
that causes the winds to blow.
The column of mercury in a barome
ter tube) is always just balancing a
column of air of the same diameter,
reaching from the barometer to the
,. tip of the atmosphere. If the air is
dense the mercury will of course stand
high In the tulte. and to express this
.coadltlon we use the term "high
pressure," but If the air is rare the
mercury will stand low In the tube,
and we tbn nse the term "low pres
sure." Over the I'nitfd States, Canada and
DISAGREE.
that the man has relieved several oases
of years Btanding that proved very
obstinate in treatment."
I am the last man on earth to stand
in the way ! anything that may prove
for the good simply through profession
al prejudice, and am inclined to elve
Cooper and his preparations credit as
deserving to some extent tho popular
demonstration that has been accorded
them in this city."
Another well known physician who
was seen took the opposite view of
tho "Cooper-mania," as he called It,
which now has this city in its grip.
He said: ' "I can only llkon the present
state of affairs to a certain kind of
hallucination. For want of a better
name I might call It "Cooper-mania."
The people of Cincinnati seem to be
firm In the belief that this man Cooper
has health corked up in a bottle."
"Some of them imagine that he has
completely cured tbem of various ills
judging from their statements. It Is
beyond me to say why the city has
gone crazy over the man. It may be
safely put down, I think, to one of
the passing fads that so often attack
the American public"
"Sooner or later the , people are
bound to regain their senses and will
then realize the reputable physician
is the one to whom their health had
best be trusted."
In the meantime Cooper meets sev
eral thousand people daily, and only
smiles when statements of the above
character are quoted to him. His
charitable work still continues to be
very extensive.
other parts or ttie worm tie pressure
Is ascertained each day at numerous
stations. The barometer readings, ex
pressed In Indies of mercury, are tele
graphed to a central point and there
charted on a map. The exact regions
where the pressure is high or low
may then be seen at a' glauce. It has
been learned from such observations
that these areas are constantly moving
eastward at an average rate of about
000 miles per day.
Technically the low pressure areas
are called "cyclones" and the high
pressure areas "anticyclones." They
are frequently 1,000 or more miles In
diameter. The little storms of great
destructive force so often called cy
clones are really tornadoes. t
The higher the pressure In any par
ticular region relative to some other
region the greater will be the velocity
of the wind. The winds blow much
faster In winter than in summer, be
rause the greater contrasts of tempera
ture cause more decided differences in
pressilre.
Observations demonstrate, however,
that tho wind never blows In straight
lines, because nil bodies of air when
In motion are acted upon by a law of
nature called the "deflecting force of
the earth's rotation." This force turns
all wind to the right of Its course in
the northern hemisphere and to the
left In the southern.
Thus If a wind In our hemisphere
starts north it is soon turned slowly
toward the northeast, or if it starts
west it will soon turn toward the
northwest When it Is remembered
that at the equator the earth Is rotat
ing at the enormous velocity of 1,035
miles an hour, one will not wonder that
such a. deflecting force could exist All
areas of high and low pressure, from
whatever cause, therefore become
whirling masses of air, and a little
thought will show that they must thru
In opposite directions. In the north
ern 'hemisphere the low areas, or
"lows,", as they are designated on the
weather map, always rotate in a di
rection contrary to that of the bands
of a watch. Youth's Companion.
The Imprestic.i Ho Gave,
honor Judge Willis, on one occa
k ;:i ging home in -nil omnibus which
l.i. .iled him at uu iuu known as the
(i.veu Man, as usual panned the time
l:i friendly discourso with the passen
ger. To one housewife who had been
marketing he remarked tlmt. owing to
live trade, she wn enabled to buy
much more for her money than if she
lived in a tariff eomitry. To others he
talked freel)' and dispensed counsel
an.) advice Indiscriiuiuutuly. Arrived
at his destination, he Intimated to the
c ::i l.n tor, "I wart t i g.'i cut at the
iiiwii Man." Accordingly the omnibus
slowed down, but as lie was leaving
his seat a lady touched him on the
leevo and earnestly Inquired. "My
good man, don't you think you've had
enough?" London Tit-Kits. -
"Old Hundredth."
"Old Hundredth" has Iwmi variously
ascribed to Martin l.uther. Dr. John
Dowland and William Kranck. Dr.
towell Mason wrote quite a treatise
on the old tune In 1S"2. saying em
phatically that it was written by Gull
laume (William) Frauck In 1543. But
later musical historians and antiqua
rians who have investigated more close
ly say It was cotnoed by Louis Bour
geois, born about 1300 and diod about
1572 soma say in the massacre of St
Bartholomew, in 1551-52.-Musical Mil
lion. Time's Change.
"You," said she as she came down
the stairs lelsnnly pulling on ber
gloves "you used to say I was worth
my weight In gold."
"Well, what If I dldr be asked,
looking at bis watch for tho third time
In fifteen minutes. ,
"And now you don't think I'm worth
weif of two minutes."
Pjhtlnj For Fir.
A great ceremony in Jerusalem is on
Easter Saturday, aud commemorates
the ancleut tradition of tho celestial
fire that was Bald to rise from the
tomb of Christ. Tho llreek patriarch
enters the sanctuary of the sepulcher.
the door closes behind him, and the
surging, tossing, tumultuous multitude
await the coming of the lire. Suddenly
out of the right band window in lb'
wall ot tho sepulcher shoot flames of
fire, aud In an Instant every one of the
thousands has produced a caudle uu:l
dashes madly forward to light It at tin
mystic fire. Tho light thus taken from
Hio, holy Hopnleher Js Instantly curried
to all tho Christian vllli:;tes round
about Jerusalem, aud fleet fo.ited young
men vie with one another In being
first to light their local shrines with the
dlvlno Hume. The writer hat seen two
rivnl runners put down their candle!
and Indulge In a sanguinary .Kittle
with knives and sticks imlil the light
of one of them Is put out. There is no
Joko mount here, hut each Is striving
desperately to extinguish the Ihime of
the other. Travel Magazine.
A New Orleans Dish.
Tho greatest, the most toothsome and
sustaining of all dishes is the gombo
fllo one encounters In New Orleans
lint nt public eating houses, but In prl
vttto residences, it Is a strango yet
halcyou compound of five different In
tegers, each cooked separately ;md aft
erward Joined in a , most delectable
und fragrant mess. There are fried
chicken, broiled bacon, stewed oysters,
peppers and smothered onions, all pre
pared with unutterable skill. These
one by one are emptied Into n pot of
most celestial "stock," and then when
the conglomeration Is complete for
service the presiding genius of the
kitchen pours Into the ecstatic confec
tion a shower of line green dust the
powdered loaf of tho sassafras-mid
there 'you have a plate that would have
made Lncullus gasp In simple wonder.
There Is none like It nor shall he till
our summers nre deceased. New York
Sun.
Hammers.
Hammers are represented ou the
monuments of Kgypt twnty centuries
before our era. They greatly resembled
the hammer now In use, save that there
were no claws on the back for the ex
traction of nails. The Hrst hammer
rits undoubtedly a Ntone held in tho
hand. (Maw hammers were Invented
w.ne time during the middle ages. Il
luminated manuscripts of the eleventh
century represent carpenters with claw
hammers, Hammers are of all sizes,
from the dainty instruments used by
the jeweler, which welsh less than half
an ounce, to the gigantic fifty ton ham
mer of shipbuilding establishments,
some of which weigh as much as lifty
tons aud have a fullln.r force of from
ninety to a hundred. Kvery trade has
its own hammer and Its own way of
using it.
Queer Weather Forecasting.
One of tile rites performed by the
French peasants ou New Year's eve Is
the forecasting of the weather. for the
coming year by means of onions.
When the bells ring for midnight mass
lliey scoop out the middies of twelve
onions, set them In a row ou the
kitchen table, fill them with salt and
nnine (hem for the mouths of the year.
Then when they return from mass they
examine the condition of the salt. If
It has melted In any of the "mouths,"
those months will he rainy: If the salt
remains dry. it indicates drought; If
half melted, the first fortnight or the
month will be wet. The peasants have
such implicit faith In this means of
foretelling the weather that they plnut
their crops In accordance with the
prophecy of the onions.
The Iron Lsw of Caste.
As an Illustration of the exclusive
ness of caste, which a native of India
will do almost anything to preserve, It
might be mentioned that ivhen money
passes between a low c-Mt' and n high
caste man the coin Is thrown ou the
ground by the one and picked up by the
other tor fear of d'lilement. They
may not stand ou the' same carpet or
enter the same room. Neither must the
low caste man cross the threshold of
his superior's house or hut. If he wants
to communicate with him he stands out
side and bawls.
An Invitation.
Mabel," he sai l. "I love you. I
place my happiness hi your hands"
"For goodness sake." she cried plead
ingly, "don't do It now!"
"Why notr
"Because I'm quite sure I'll need
both bauds In a minute or so to keep
ynu from kissing me." Philadelphia
Press. i
An Adage Vindicated.
'Where there's so much smoke there
must be some Ore." .
The boss was sieaklng. He hud Just
detected the office boy consuming a
cigarette on the premises. - -
The adage was verified immediately.
The boy got the Are. Philadelphia
Ledger. '
The Very Worst
, Schoolmistress Now, tell me the
truth, Johnny Jones. You know what
will happen If you tell a He, don't you?
Johnny Jones Yes, ma'am: I'll go to
bad place. Schoolmistress Yes, and
that isn't the worst of It You'll also
be expelled from school.
Man' Character.
According to an old French saying.
"A man's character Is like bis shadow,
which sometimes follows and some
times precedes him and which is occa
sionally longer, occasionally shorter,
than be is.'.'
There Is no grace in a benefit that
sticks to the fingers. Seneca.
A TANTALIZING METAC
Peculiar Properties and Wonderful
Hardness of Tantalum.
A rare metal which bus attracted
universal attention during the last two
years while before It was scarcely
known outside of some scientific labo
ratories is tantalum, ho named by its
discoverer, Kkelberg, on account of the
tantalizing dilllcultles experienced In
extracting the metal from Its ores.
Only two years ago was It found out
by Uerninn scientists that what the
discoverer thought to be tuiilalum was
au alloy of It and a carbide, mid more
tantalizing efforts r -re lie essnry to
produce this metal hi lis perctly puro
state. But, this success once being
reached, the metal Immediately became
of such lmHirlanee that It Is now revo
lutionizing at least one large Industry,
that of the manufacture of Incandes
cent lamps for electric lights. Although
It has been tried to use tantalum as a
steel hardening agent, Hie mechanical
dlllicultles lu alloying tantalum with
steel have been so great (hat wo shall
probably see other applications come
Inlo prominence Hrst.
Tantalum Is one of the hardest sub
stances known, and Its use for scien
tific Instruments, where price stands
always second to accuracy and dura
bility, will doubtless be developed
much sooner, inasmuch as tantalum
also resists the corrosive influence of
acids nnd alkaline solutions In a very
remarkable degree.
One of the most striking experiments
to demonstrate the hardness of tanta
lum was that for the purpose of bor
ing a hole through a sheet of pure tan
talum metal a diamond drill bore was
used, revolving lncessuntly for three
days nnd making (3,000 revolutions per
minute, and the result was a depres
sion of less than one one-hundredth of
an Inch In the metal, but an entirely
dull and smooth diamond. K Hchnaf
Regelman In Engineering Magazine.
"Please Omit Flowen."
'Tlease omit flowers."
Those three words added to nn oblt
uury notice deprive the florists of Chi
cago of about $100,000 a year. Some
of the larger establishments that cater
to a fashionable trade are hit harder
than the small concerns, but there Is
no florist In the city who does not feel
the loss entailed by the three words
quoted above.
"There were about 30.0IM1 deaths In
Chicago last year," said a Madison
street florist, "and at least one-tenth
of the death notices printed Informed
friends to 'please omit flowers.' When
some person of note dies nnd flowers
are to be omitted at the funeral, the
big florists nre out all the way from
$25 to $100 each. Those who request
that flowers be omitted nre the very
ones whose friends are well nble to
purchase floral tributes nnd would oth
erwise do so. Many persons come to
me hi the course of a year to order a
wreath or some floral design for a
funeral, not knowing that the 'please
omit flower'' has been published with
the death notice. All the florists lu the
city have the same experience, and I
estimate that our losses In the year
amount to $100,000." Chicago Kecord
Ilerald. Be Kind to the Waiter.
It Is one of the noblest functions of a
trades union to vindicate the personal
dignity of its members, but the waiters
of Bucharest carry professional pride
almost too fnr. Two customers In a
cafe there the other day.n French pa
per reports, Insulted the waiter who
served them. The waiter reported the
affair to the Wollers' union, nnd the
union blacklisted the two customers,
and In every cafe and restaurant in
Bucharest they nre rigidly boycotted
by the wolters. At one establishment
the proprietor himself offered to serve
them, but the waiters unanimously
threatened to throw down their nap
kins there and then If he did. The wits
of Bucharest assure the two boycotted
men that there Is nothing for It but to
get married. And even then they will
have to be very meek with their wives.
Manchester Guardian.
"The Worst Indian That Ever Lived."
Ueronluio in his prime ran forty
miles on foot In one dny, rode 000
miles on one stretch as fast as he
could change horses and wore out the
column that finally captured him until
three sets of officers were needed to
finish the chase, and not more than
one-third of the troopers who started
were In at the finish. Wrinkled and
crafty and cruel Is bis swarthy face
today, but the fire of his Infernal en
ergy has died, and be Is no more than
a relic of the Oeronlmo of whom Gen
eral Miles said after their first meet
ing: "Ho rode into our camp and dis
mounted, a prisoner. He was one -of
the brightest, most resolute, determin
ed men I ever met with the sharpest
Clearest dark eye. Every movement
Ihowed power and energy." Outing
Magazine.
read Line For Americans, Mostly.
A prominent clergyman at the bead
of an east side and Bowery mission In
New York is autbority for the state
ment that the men who line up for
free bread at the distributing places
round 1 o'clock rery morning, men
rbo bare no place to lay their beads
for a single night's lodging, are nearly
III from the Interior of the United
States. Van Norden's Magazine. -
Niagara's Reoeoeion.
A recent examination of Niagara
made by the Canadian geological ur--rey
reveals that the recession of the
falls (on the Canadian side) is perceptl- -bly
slowing. The falls recede now
bout two feet two Inches a year as
compared with five feet three Inches,
which was calculated to be the annual
recession between the years 1879 and
1890.
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Salt For Dairy Cow.
Extensive .tests and Investigations
have been made by tho experiment sta
tions to determine tho advisability of
adding salt to the ration of dniry cows.
As n result of these trials. It Is recom
mended that dairy cows be given at
least one ounce of salt per day. Ex
ceptionally heavy milkers will require
more than this. The uniform results
obtained with nil cows employed In
these trials indicate that salt hi addi
tion t that obtained lu their food Is
absolutely b'sentlnl to the co::t'iined
health .of a dairy cow while producing
milk. It Is evident, moreover, that tho
amount of salt which must bu supplied
directly will greatly vary In different
localities. It being more at high eleva
tions and nt places remote from the
sea.
To Keep the Horse Healthy.
An unthrifty condition of n horse Is
frequently due to sharp edges on tho
grinding teeth, which prevent mastica
tion of the 'food. Have those filed off.
Imperfect chewing may be partly a
habit, and the horso must be specially
cared for to overcome It. Nail a four
Inch strip nt the top of the manger so
that he enn not throw out his liny,
land sprinkle the grain through It so
that he will be compelled to eat the
grain slowly. Feed whole grain sepa
rately from ground feed. Sometimes
no other treatment than the foregoing
is needed to restore n horse to good
condition. The addition of a pint of
ollmenl to the ration Is a help. Farm
Journal.
Manure Trenches.
More mistakes nre mudo in the con
struction of manure trenches than In
any .other simple feature connected
with cow .stalls. If loss than eight
Inches deep, cows will stand with
their hind feet In them and will step
into them In passing In and out. If
eight to ten Inches deep, cows soon
learn to step over them, and very few
cows will stand with their hind feet
in them. The trench should be wide
enough to admit a scoop shovel, and
this means fifteen to eighteen hi-hes
wide. Trenches of this size will hold
two days' accumulations, which In
case of storms Is a great convenience.
Hoard's Dairyman.
Dairy Cows Economize Feed.
When It Is considered that the same
foodstuffs fed to cows produces very
much more nutriment In the shape of
milk than when fed for beef it Is seen
why the dairy Industry is so Important.
As stated In the work on feeding by
Professor H. It. Smith of the Nebraska
station, "01 per cent or more energy Is
expended by the steer In elaborating
food In the form of meat than Is ex
pended by the cow In elaborating the
same qnnntlty In the form of milk."
Of course It must be understood that
the kln.l of cow to do this must be of
the dairy type. k
Swine Notes.
Keep clear water before the hogs all
the time.
T)o not crowd the young stock un
naturally. Have good shade during the warm
weather. "
Keep the hogs and their yard Ip a
sanitary condition and wnteb the herd
carefully In order that no disease may
get a start.
Given n tight roof. If the hog Is fair
ly well protected from the wind, he
will, unless he Is sheltered alone, need
no litter. He Is better without It.
Silage For Beef Cattle.
Feeders of beef cattle have always
bad a prejudice against silage. Be
cent experiments have shown that
steers will make an excellent growth
If fed some rich feed along with corn
silage and will gain quite as fast as
when on good pasture. The dairy type
steer Is not so profitable for beef, as
he shows a low dressing percentage
and a high percentage of offal. Fat on
the Internnl organs Increases the
weight of the cheaper parts. The beef
steer puts on fat on the higher priced
cuts.
Milk Fever Prevention.
Experiments In the feeding of car
rots, beets nnd small potatoes to cows
show that milk fever Is less liable to
oecur when cows are fed liberally on
root crops than when they are con
fined to hny and grain. No corn shonld
be given six weeks before calving.
Linseed meal may be allowed with the
hay, which shonld be cut fine and the
linseed meal sprinkled over It
Water For the Chicks.
Many young chicks lie because they
get wet when drinking, which chills
them and causes them to droop and
lose appetite. Always have fountains
for chicks that permit them to insert
Ihelr beaks only into the water. Plac
ing the water before tbem in saucers,
into which they tread and get wet un
derneath, is dangerous.
In the Orchard.
Many fruit growers are coming to be
lieve that it Is better practice to cut or
rub off water spronts during the grow
ing season than In winter. Many bad
cases of water sprouts seem to be caus
ed by overprunlng in winter or early
spring.
Ache For Horse.
Keep a pan for fresh ashes In tlw
stable all the time. Once a week give,
about a tea spoonful of these wood
ashes and salt mixed half and half.
Your horses will not be troubled with
worms.
Fattening Lambs.
Cornmeal Is an excellent feed for the
young lambs that are to be rattened
quickly. After this comes bran. Lin
seed meal may be fed in small quantities.
THE CRAFTY WOLF.
Stories of Hi Man Eating Feat Said
to Be Untrue.
A skeptical person calling himself
Pt. Croix has I ecu trying to -find out
whether wolves uud bears ure malign
ed by tho popular stories of their man
eutlng ways and writes bis couch--l"tis
for Itecrentlon.
First ho trh'd running down the sto
ries told lu newspaper dispatches.
Polled in this (''ijit. he turned to the
Indian. They knew the gray wolf,
having v.lutuicd and siminieied with
him. Had tlieyM'vcr known of it n 1 1
dliiu belug killed by one? N-uo, but
Mlngan was very crafty aud very
much to be dreaded.
Julio so. Hi; t. once for nil. had .he
ever to (heir knowledge 1:1";?.: it ntrt'lj
No, but they hud heard i'.o It went
always the sumo Inta-ig 'de, uncoil
tinned rumor and the name absence of
proof.
"Now for a few fac'.s as to the wolf,"
writes ft. Croix, "lie can go eight
days without food nud tan I 'sen eat
forty pounds of meat at u Killing, s6
the Indiana say. ThU Is pretty fair
for an animal weighing but eighty
pounds. Yet we do not know the
length of the sitting.
"The wolf will not venture on glare
Ice; he never cros::s it lake uutll there
la enough snow to hide the Ice. To
welting his feet ho is us averse as the
domestic cat. Me will not kill bis
game in the shelter of the forest, al
ways driving It Into some 'open place
for the kill.
"When chasUig a deer, he g es at a
leisurely lope, sltthig rev. u at Inter
vals to give the most dolorous and
bloodcurdling howls. T'.d i drives the
poor victim Into n wild g.illoo and soon
exhausts It. and as the v,oll' never tires
he Is sure sooner or later to catch up
with the quarry.
"In winter tho deer often makes for
some wild rapid, Into v.':I"'i K plunges,
knowing tint the wolf .. VA ;i t follow.
Too often the deer drowns, but better
such a death thun one by the fangs.
"In stnunier a couple of wolves will
secure all the deer they need by very
Fl::ip!e tactics. Hiving pnt up the
q' :-rv, one wolf drives It by easy
si;.,M to some little lake I spenk now
of the I.ni'.reiitian country nnd on
reaching (l:e t-horc the- ileer plunge:
unhesltatlng'y In, for Its iii.ititxf tefls
It the ciieii;;.' will not dare to follow.
"So ou it swims. whi tin? pursuer'
sits on his haunches and howls dis
ni!:!'y, no '.."' t because be s.-et UU
dinner escnpiu". At length the fired
de:-r drays It ivf wearily from jhe
water and shakes the drom from Its
coat on the sun warmed strand. Then
Hie companion wolf, which h.ts way
laid Its coming. Kprin-.-i .'l Its throat,
and when the first wn'f Jolm him they
have u gorge tint uia'i-s them Inde
pendent of fate for a whole week." ,
POINTED Ff'VT.P.ArUS.
There Is a little wolf nnd n little rab
bit In every man.
One way to I e unhappy Is to envy
the happiness of others.
A lucky man iibray points with
pride to bis good judgment.
How many tilings t'yf.v are In a
grocery store you never will mil fort
If you want io oblige a friend, do
something for him his way Instead of
your own way.
A great many eople see tliemselves
as others see them, but they don't be
lieve what they see.
Ever occur to you that many of your
siiiv v-s are silly .rnv that Is. sor
runs t'.int are not Imp r.antV
c aiioii is a great i.ii.ig. no douf),
but the liest housekeepers didn't ict
their knowledge out of hooks.-
-fr
For Bronchitis
Take TOTOL1
tt heals the bronchial tubes
and remedies the cough
For centuries old-fashioned cod
liver oil has been prescribed by phy
sicians the world oyer for coughs,
bronchitis, weak lungs and consump
tion, but many could not take it oa
account of its useless fishy oIL
Anyone can take our delicious eoa
liTer preparation, VinoL which, con
tains all tho medicinal and curatlYa
elements of cod liver oil actually
taken from fresh cods' livers, but no
oil, and wherever old-fashioned cod
liver oil or emulsions would do good,
Vlnol will do far more good.
Try it oa our guarantee.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
JOHNSON'S
BLOOD PURIFIER
rn
Piles and Kidney Trouble.
Bu permanently cured hundreds of
caaeaand the demaixt foe t t liwe
Ing every day. Cverv bott'e tf.iarnn
teed to st re good results.
Oa wl at Statu & Ftkht Drug Co,
(tore, RcynoMsvillc, Pa.