=
Ae A oR SS Rn Be a SNE 3 an
=
an ik
A TI
EE
‘was first covered for the
‘milliners, it is of record that
Are Tow
It is pot lmproba-
) the. restoration of order,
; been known before.
{ng to note that the Unt
ies Supreme Court id more
sp with its docket than it has
r almost half a century. This
t statement was made by one
e oldest officials of the court, who
that the tribunal is now only
ar behind in its work.
¢ most Important epochs In
history of medicine was the discov.
the tubercle bacillus by Profes-
och, of Berlin, for when
consumption was known
y of combating it became
a pow know that consump
not hereditary or incurable,
ad by germs in the sputum
% ago the population of the
5 fixed at 1,468.990,000. It is
ated at 1.540,000,000. an in-
more than 71,000,000. An
feature of the statistics |
tact that the Americans sre fast
up with Europe in the gain
Increase in the Americas for the
ten years is 20,000,000, while in
ope it 1s 30,000,000. It is estimated
the Western hemisphere now con-
s 142,000,000, about the population
je whole of Europe a century ago.
stimate for Europe at the pres-
time 18 390,000,000. Africa is now
‘with the use of wires for tele
and telephonic purposes with-
limits of populous citles it would
& boom, indeed. The tangle of over-
id wires and the perpetunl diggiog
‘streets In laying conduits
ound wires are disagree
, says the Philadelphia Record.
¢ It has been demonstrated that
nications can be interchanged
t wires our thoughts may 0,
» had anticipated,
ere 1s a woeful shortage of
For several years now pearls
than the supply. The consequence
t anyone who wants to buy a
3 of pearls or a “dog-collar” for
or someone else must pay
we or four times as much as be did
n years ago. There i on exhibis
Paris a pearl necklace contain.
orty-five jewels, twelve of which
black. It fs worth $58,000, and
0 be sold, so the French say, to an
: Americans are buying
necklaces worth anywhere {rom
to $60,000 without murmuring.
hat would the foreign tradesmen
0 without us? Eo
weon City Is more thin a mere
mining camp. It has become thx cen-
of o valuable fur trade in © Llenk
gion embracing many thousand
gar miles, where sn army of trate
8 bring thelr peltries as thy nearest
for ready export to the great
markets of the world, The Yu.
un says: “Hears, vlack, brown,
l7 and cinnamon, are found all
country from March to Nor
“About 3000 skins are shipped
, season. The value Is from $10 te
$25 each. Beaver are numerous on
* streams; about 2500 skins are
shipped, the price being from $3.50 to
7 each, Marten is the most numer
ous of all the number shipped, being
a 25,000 to 30,000. Of red fox,
shipped about 2000 cach. Black |
skins are the rarcst and most |
halt a dozen nre shipped,
from $200 to £300."
‘e among the hardiest
of the sons of men,
fnsulated wire was |
1 dfeament once.
PAIR of eagles were wheel
ing in vast slants about the
top of Cone Mount, m Cen
tral Colorado, and I was
| watching them with delight from the
valley on the south side, when the
English settler, an “old timer.” who
was riding the range with me, advised
me to beware of the birds. They bad
brought him into a strange pre
As he and 1 looked
up at the precipice of the south side
i of Cone Mount be began the story.
men,
It was during the summer of 1888,
ust three years after I came out here
I was very young and rather reckless
_ Only a few settlers were in this part
then, snd as I had only a small bunch
of entitle I was alone. I had been rid-
ing the range one day, and was return.
foe in the afternpon, When I aaw those
eagles hovering over ifs crest, as I
had seen them a hundred times before
—~the very sane pair we see now, I
believe,
Well, I wanted to find their nest. It
would not be dark for three or four |
hours. and as I was on the north side
of the bill 1 could ride some distance
toward the summit So up 1 went
Alont half way {rom bottom to top |
fied my horse to & tree and finished the
elimb an foot,
I lay face down looking over the
‘edge of the cliff for several minules,
closely scanning lta steep side, with-
out seeing auytling of theengles nest.
Then I heard something very different
from Any noise an eagle ever makes. |
It was a queer little wall, muffled and
eatlike, which seemed to come from
fomew hore near me,
1 glanced slong the half-way ledge
helow. and then down among the
rocks and bushes at the bottom, but
cold see nothing But soon the ery
was repeaind, thix time much clearer,
and ar ones I caught sight of a small
yellowish object protrading fram the
face of the youd wall Heel, pot thinly
feet Felow me. 1 Bad so trois in
making out a pair of pointed black.
tipped ears on the head of what 1
knew gost be a lynx cab The Hite
erantire was sinnding in the mouth of
that dark place Youu see np (here, about
thdrey feet shove the Jedge, That dark : Ba
place 1s a shallow save.
Natursliy 1 thought po reore abaut | S54
The cab wank make al
how was 1 to get
the eagles,
far odder pet. Bat
Ji?
At the presciit time there is no way |
of reaching the cave excopt by a rape
from the top of the iff, or a ladder |
from the ledge, but at that tine a dead
pine. which had grown on the ledge,
leaned seainst the olf. Its knoisy
trunk formed a perfect natural ladder
botwaen the cave and the Jedge below,
| I saw af a glance that the old iynxes
must reach their dem by way of the
tree. Why couldn't I do the same
thing?
A more experienced man wonld pot!
have trie] such a thing In such a
place, alone and unarmed had shot
away all the cartridges in my pistol at
& coyote. But the spice of danger did
not stop me, sithonugh my only weap
on was a jack knife!
I knew how fo reach the ledge—-any
strong young man oan easily get down
to It where It passes aronnd the cast
ern skie of the hill. After reaching
the ledge, I began to wonder whether
the old Iynser wore not abot.
That ledge Is a singularly wild and
Jonely place, with fity feet of oiiff
‘below it sod ax math towering above
I looked up the winding shell, very
parrow in places, and could nat beip
wondering whether 1 or a lynx or
Irnxes would go aver if one or mere
of the brutes should meet or overtake
me midway, Afzer I Kad gone nearly
marks ou various bushes, and big foot
prints on sone sand, bul as thers wore
no other signs of the oid ivaxes 1 went
oa 10 the dead pipe Here the sdef
WA&S wore than twenly fool overload,
The climb up that dead tree was got |
diflenit, but it was alarming: for, al}
though the roots seemed deeply emp
bedded in flseures, thers wax such an |
unsound shaking about it that 1 was
:
3 gore whore
gind to reach the top In safely
The cave proved to be merely 8
washed-out clay pocket, some five feet
high by about seven wile a1 the
FANT as
mouth, and from ten ita Bfteen foo
ad
from frout fo hack, Ar the fer end |
was the lynx kiiten, crouching among |
a lot of small bones and leaves, spit
fur mitten three sizes too big
Before I loft thé ledge I had cut and |
4
trionued a small sapling, so that I had |
8 stick lke a short, sti fishpole. Ta
one end of this I now tied six or sight
feet of the 2iout cord that I always
8.14 mlong the side of the cli and fell
crashing to the narrow ledge, #» shat
tered mass of rotten wood,
It was all over so nuickly that 1
had had no time to eonsider anyibing
SXODE present
Jooked down at the ledge [ saw that
my trouble was not yet ended. The
brute stood directly underneath me
hurt from his fall. Of course Bo conld
not reach me, but bow wis I fo us
caps except by dropping in the same
ledge squarely in front of him? And
he #tond almost an high as a wolf and
yous mach mors getive and dangerous,
ith all the stones I eonld piek np of
tent loose, bot this only rade lim an-
rider. so 1 fried another nian, Per
haps be would go away if 1 vanished.
crawled and waited for perhaps twen-
month again, The Jyax was sone
After waiting a fow minstes langey 1
Jemrih, meanivg to bold on by the batt
of ny stick, which 1 jammed wprighs
tielitiy into a small crevice,
Jiaet ax 1 was ia the act of the frst
part of the drop I heard the fend
sorive hannding along the ledge.
It was too late for me to stay af he
cave devel 1 fell ar arm's length
Flaw I feared the stick would give
way with my weight! Bar it held
and I scrambled back, the Iyax jump
ine at me and seremmiog as | pulled
myEelf up into the cave.
I tried the same plan several times,
altlsongh I dit not again drop to avs
jength, buf the moment I made the
least noise the lynx came bounding
hack. 1 soepected him of deliberately
cotivealing Bhogal in order to felt
pie to drep, but he bad not epongh
10 Ruccesd
1t was getting clear to ie now that
if | Intended to et out of there before
dark oan
wiy, sud goon, for the sun Wis al
reinly low
1 Ineked nn
%
ad pes Dope. 1301 ns
¢
out from
ailza word be vaerted,
But again I waz doomed tn dis
inte that
Yiitie oreature was a fool bejond
®
Leap, Bntil at last having fo Jong
tie hear? to worsy 1 left in to Hee
down on the ledge
of the first had cole hose!
Certainly | had Waaderedd
neat trap. I could hope Tor Bo hu:
i ald ip that lonely spat, and the
pone &t home 19 wis oe and ok
§ Tip
However, I took out my pips say
hee to mxself, "While we lve, let ns |
five” Sooner or later the brutes would |
live to go away for food and water: |
then would come mr chance, And as
Bight was their astural haniing tio
4s thonght! gave me fo
Bat Boar after hour
| nmoked pipe after pipe: and
all the way 1 saw some distioet claw. |
[ locked down af the ndge Ut
wave either ta bok Ind
plowing spite and
firm shin
fo be yee
row]
sikh below,
Sak I Tag
a, By vi vy iF
be htingry and
mus tied ub dona
broke Inose. Once
Ne a Rd pC TI ag Et
Ce THAR IDE 8 fuss mune
a
FL ada yap Boing ae Wa on a SC
didian ting Doar sized we
Wei 3
ar hb
211
wis
*
Tam lege and thighs were numb, Af ast,
ting and snarling ita eyes shining like |
two great balls of topaz. It was no |
larger than a house cat, hut its paws |
looked as if they were wrapped up In |
have dropped down
CaRnee Gli Toe THREE a
Seda ¥ a BN on]
guess, then how 1
when ust ax the 000 WARY
caught
carried in my “shaps’ pocket for |
emergency repairs amd go on. On the
lower end of this cord I made a run
ning noose. 1 hoped to get at the
young wildeat, Bat too late! For
exactly what 1 had been dreading oc
curred. An alarming seratehing sounit
from below made me face around
with 8 jump, and there, already half
way up the tree, was a full grown
ynx!
To reach down, grasp the end of |
the pine trunk and push with all my
might wag about the only chance left
me, and I did so ipstinctively. For
an instant it did not move. The brute
was almost upon me. I pushed again |
Pane of the
phance. Dur when the dreary |
exuctly outhined 3
Baunches and’ moo ie
dnjeful bawi ol a voyore.
wis stil again,
Finativ 1 firmly resale
torture by 8 had Jo lu wht
morning 1 sheild Bnd the vn
still on gusrd. Then I =ipvivched ap
saif alone the rovky Hogr and fell
asleep. It never acdurred to fw hal
ATA AHI IPA pe ar
i
bigh Ab
Sager. bur when I
quivering with rage and quite un.
1 shouted at Bim and pelted him
Baik inte the cave out of sight I
tv minntes then quietly erapt 10 tho
started fo let mrss! down at aris
intive Mite |
behind me, | x
a pew den came
thoazht of it before? wa
dy to lower or toss the Kil. :
its parent, when of course the |
When 1 resomed my place at the
month of the cave the sun bad set, |
hat [could ses new cane Tor fear)
Instead of eno
big Iynx there were pow two Lhe mite : :
EVAR Se CI Sg a ees cas we NER ¢ 39% % i
Diy RIX ERIS Wale So UD 0 ne cad ©
PLE ar Fe %
eek wnaer
sd AREER Bh SR ¥ pd sa
ie LTR A Ki 4 SRBREL BIY ean
could 1 leave been cooviain of Bavio © vourb's Companies
hit one of the ont Roy don Salta ehie HAE dandy
hit one of the cats to Jace, I belisve
¢ patios} your po
to look for the
ing In the craviee, ©
vet a prisoner—prisoner
bobtailed cats! | :
But perhaps 1 was not. 1 glanced
at the ledge. It was empty. My hopes
had srarcely risen, however, before
one of the old Iynxes appeared, bring.
{ng a dead rahbit-the kittens break |
| ast! When it reached the spot whera
the tree had stood it dropped the rab
nit and ran about, sniffing and calling
in great distress, Then suddenly, as
ir remembering what had occurred. it
turned arovind, bristling all over, and
glaring ub at me, utter 2a jong jow
growl-a direct challenge,
As this iynx had been ays hunts
ing probably the other was stilton a
similar errand. 1 had therefors jost
an opportunity ta escape Another
day might pass before I got the chnars
again. This prospect wan nnhearadle.
Ra I decided to go down and fight bes
fore the other lynx should appear.
My plan was simple enough. I
wenld wateh my chanee, drop when
the 1ynx should be farthest down the
ledze apd By a nuirk rush atiemit Ww
PR ee hy 8 2 3
horl Bim over the adage.
»
mx
t
{
bedi was broken. so that the longer
ann loft meakared only two achok
{pe short Gla
sherp teoth aml vyenty shard claws,
earch 83 neh long and as good 8% a
knife! But the sdvootags in weight
was nine :
White 1 was whetting the point the
menced clawing and mouthing a plece
of the fal tree Now and again he
would Her his big head my way, and
on ane of thess goeasiona it ecenrred
to me-what 4 chine for a rope! Of
course my lariat was tied to my #ndd
I die owherever that migh
could not get the {des cut of my bead
how easy It would be to got rid of
the Bruits (f 1 only Bad a noose around
his necal
It would only Ne necessary to choke
him or swing hin aver the edge. |
in : { even thought of faring my shirt nto
self-control or elec was too stapid io
wait long esougb for bis stratagess |
gtripe to make a rope, bot that would
fe fon Simry,
All this time © had plenty of the
Plelt mdreriai ay chan Y-the leather
. shape or trousers, on which 1 was
be done in some OLWEF | whine my kaife!
| worn jong eéncogh to be soft and pila
i hie, and althongl they bad cost me
gud doown the hare wl .
They had wen
43d pie ake ne thirty seconds
11 them off, nor ten mingles to
ty a pile of long, neh
when koeotied together
te a very foleralie Hoe 1 then
ane enn ssenrely sposnd a point
dd was ready to pake my
firs
But 1 wae wo exeited (hat. notwiths
ob mtandine the (yng Dever moved when
pedntment. The eave roof dropped 0-0 o dh :
! AY / 2 AE threw, | milkeed him aliogether. The
wird rapidly, and ended na sort of @ : Fis put : A
s . : i * | noose went splining over his back,
sevice, and the cub Bad gobs back
There 12 erogcbad ina
; ER i for a few piomenix then sprang at it
place barely six inches high, aml the prang
Pio glared at
dev over the dee
L fariousiy. 1 barely Bad time fo jerk
: on iia : Lie ont of hia way. IT be had eaughr id
reach of my noose. tried to dislodys | oh - 3} y ats boon a sud to Bhs a
& . 5 ERery Wout aa Vieser a siphile on
it by a bombardment of dust a te ie fioh : 2 Speoen em
. ; : : i LUD TOF ahr,
oir refise. hut there It staves? blak © »
{riz and cringing in a frightened Hitle
My nex? {hrow was better. Aan he
wp to avid ie loop It ¢anght him
k almost pulled me out of
#41 had to lvl go be line
vo mrad. The noose, as nearly
sould sep, was drawn Ught around
utes peck and under one fore.
ut he was Jumping and bouncing
mt I rondd pot see Kan well,
ioe of perhaps forty seconds
3 ximply ’8 whirling, sparing
x of yellowish gray, with teslh,
BOA RDI
: ;
op pl BOE a
Sonatas
gull ar las,
want felipe aver the
voy aut of
BOTORS
sar fe Tike a
. Bair fiving in the wind
dag gn WOrHous
Liat canon nearly on the hoadiary
u
CUSSING THE WHITE CEMENT.
BE a brant chad
Discovered by Old Man White, Wha Die.
appeared With the Secret of Tia Loca.
tion Failure of a ¥eheme te Learn Itx
Wiheresbouts = Proof of lta Richaess
The most popularly discussed joi
mine among the miners in the Rocky
mountain camps, especially those in
northern New Mexico, is the White
Cement. A few old miners who knew
White persopally still remain in the
Rock mountaing and their narmtive
of the excitement he caused when he
showed his rich specimen chunks of
gold ore is always heard with later
et It {8 safe to say that several thou-
sand men have at one {ime or anoth-
er. hunted for the White {Cement pine
| The late millionaire silver king, Nat |
CC. Creede of Colorado, spent & year
fn trying to find it
White was a New Englander, 80
years old, who was in California in
184%. As a gold secker He was Known
pnd tiked ation in avery mining camp
es : | on the coast. and stories wera told of
Krenng my eyes on him I tock ont
Pnifs snd hogan whetting it slong
i
his phenotsenal hiek. He no doubt,
ii - tak The } made several soall frinnes, hint was
5 joao + enivakin ehars ; og ¢ 5
Bo jew of pvr oeaifekin shapes, The big siways poor ind prospected about with
‘a jean mule and a halibreed Indian
> | boy, getting supplivs where ne {oh
» against a monthfinl of Ca + P
Many people thought he was alightiy
| demented, hint he undoubtedly knew
- more about the gold region than any
Lian Hing
One day in July, 1858 Whith came
into Horse Head guleh from northern
Trax. ax if taantior me with what It
would do on my careass, coolly com- |
Now Mexico, driving his mule and
jooking utterly used up. Ho got
| something to cat. Some one bantersd
i him about his vain searches for a
{ mine
“uwelf st look at that” sald old
White, handing out several pieves of
| what looked like bard, white clay,
be-but 1
glittering with specks of metal but
White suddenly became minm, and put.
ting bis specimens in his bag, west out
to find an asaver
Befora night it wag known in ramp
fhat White's speeimens showed 1000
ounces of edd 10 the ton. Eviaybhody
went wild Nohody slept that night,
but sat argund the fires and laiked
“Cement.” In the morning a party
headed hy Senator Sharon's brother
Henry callnd on White, wha was
sleeping in one of the shackn He
was thid that he must pilot fhe men
to his find
of the ciptmm. but go he must, and on
Wis refusal was warped that his life
watid be worthices if he stood off”
the samp. For a long times White gave |
excises and geclared he did non know ;
| oppd albinos, are among the most come
where to lead the men fo the find, Bux
when the miners showed that they |
really would kill him if he didn't show |
them wheres he got his specimens he |
finally consented
;
A crazier mining camp Wis never
known Men In Horse gaich who were |
a little credulous and not desirous of |
following Whites over 30 miles from
camp wers ofersd $1060 and i260
each for their camp outfits, consist
ing of picks shovels kettlva, pane, |
greasy old blankets a bushel of beans :
Har ia fan dave
and 90 MELEE,
there was go onifit to he Wvight in
the whole guaich mining campy Er
ery one wanted his own outfit
The tral] ted across the RotRles It
was & very diflenlt ionrney, even for |
the ohl miners who seemed never to :
know what physical fatigue meant 1t
led along rocky trails, up and down |
panene and serosa prunialn. Ores,
The firet day Was a race, mK twee
y
radinn lenped ahead ike a wolf, and
then White followed hig long gray
Be the ed
of tha second day the parly way in
the heart of the moultaing, 9 a des. |
art where no huniag being had ever 3
Many of the animals |
wera loner aml the man ware Haggard :
een hefore
with fatigme and excitement. White
was fold If he niaved false he waz a
{dead man, but he stl polnied east.
Coward.
The old ran led bis aching, thirst
WEE sha A
| between New Mexico snd (lolarago.
ie Ea
Haak 1%
fasion
hy, KW
Pacse and the Miltary Officer,
A new Srovy about the Ti
I Fagee 8 causing amused
FLEE
wig t +
ar ied
Lihan and wis SPY BRT
fat ipereased
Bos aisgy
wii Pah EEE 5 Snr En sly
when 1 3 nl asked Ban
Lar Gl i
Bave not yet |.
i : Suse, 1
| the ivax kitten might attack wy throat | M. le Prisident” Fapre thought over |
ar that the parent beasts mizhi find |
some means of helping one anvilier up
true; © (bank you.
this mailer for some Ur
renmmrked with great grav:
4
to
z5
WHY
iis sniping to these, 7
frie ol hy
from the
siniahail thaovagh
firs wos giles
andl eden. the
T
£35
hangeis a
Geer niu
0 Hoel,
Leiew 1 th che htop:
ne on earth, ond pines, §
dwn 1 i ovr tran Rare the
the night.
B® 3 pL
dened lot of men 17
Sree oval pot fv ¢ rh nig
iw that region for more Lian a few
ila
A shuns was reals
reid that the old man had duped his
Pa eORnITY
bad found
WAL Yainly pron
Aut a traces of
faand. J vo ameshall of the par
altar in le gaflering. got Back
HRs and civilization and vel deaplle
sir two duys miter,
A £ an 3 4 FY uy
Bree years later White res preared
Len Ratt Takes City with his Cement
ois
He sould have the pick |
| ike nature It 57 The regular muse-
Lo £
pe eg ihn 2)
Chm nese oot sake terms. Another mans
interest or principal Th
ment iu still one of the Rocky
nin miners’ dreams
SOME ART IN THE WAX FICURES un
Skilled Workmes Kept Busy ~Dime Mus
: sweyums and Their Prodoet. ie
Although wax-works have been &
synonym for uncouthness and angular:
ity ever since the days of Mrs. Jariey,
the mei who make them sowadays are
somewhat trained in art, and in the
intervals of their work sometimes turn
out statuettes or decorative pieces of
derided merit. So far as the designer
is converned, it really matters litte
whether his composition is finally to
1ake shape in marble, hronge or Wax.
He first makes a rough miniature
skeoteh in modelling wax, then a full
sized wtatue in clay, from which a
plaster mould {3 taken and the work-
mien di the rest. The hot wax is poured
inside the mould fo the thickness of
a quarter of an inch or 80, backed
up wilh the remejtsd wax from old
Alsused figures. The body is of hol
low plipler mache, and the limbs if
they are to he movable of wood: if
not. of paper. or if they are fo show
whan the figure is dressed, of wax.
Finishing the face is the most dell
cate work. The eyes of course, are
of zie and the lashes around them
are phinted one at a Hime with forceps
The teeth when the lips are to be
spened are exactly the same 8% those
weed By dintists to replace the natural
cpex Human hair is so cheap just
now that it no longer pays to use an-
gora or any of the other pibstitutes
cones ¢moployed. The cheap grades of
real Biir it is interssting 10 note, come
from (China, and are genuine pixtails
iy fact. ‘The hair is ail black and
straight ax a yardstick at first, but it
ix blegehod and dyed in any tint de
sired. and can be crimped mare or
een though artists have never gue.
ceeded In making it look naturally
wavy, So
Designers maka & sharp distinction
hetween the figures used for displays
| and advertising and thoss used for
other purposes, museums, for instance.
When you work for advertising.”
said sme. “the mote heantifol and the
| teas like natore you get if, the hetter
it im bat for a musenm they Hike it
hotter the less beautiful snd the more
ums have modellers of thelr own, sO
Contehils Aoused gol an Ye srenaional nhs
Models of freaks such as rwo-iepmed
bess, armless and legless men, or pinks
men ayticles mais to order. The faces
af puhite men are sometimes wanted,
ton. A a rule this class of business
is Inhked down apon. “Dime musening
pay Aime prices and they get dime
work” said a veteran designer
The deniers are kept ar work mak-
tag new dexigns sz fast as the oid anes
dan he imitated, One house dent out
oh new models in the past season. In
farmer Tears 8 third or A fourth of
hat number would suffice, as S00 or
[0 copies were sometimes made from
the same mould and zent ont to cities
in different parts of the country.
It is mot always dime musenme, hows
ever that try ito gel something for
soothing Advertisers often order Spe
cial Birures or groups apracing © rent
then for a certain length of time, but
waving them afterwards far the maker
to pay for by renting them sgain. if
. he gan A group showing Faust, Mar
birds of the men broke down. The |
gusrae apd Mephistopheles was ones
made for a lMpen house at a cost of
fei or more The dre month's rental
was $0 The owner Rept It seven
venus und then rine of ever
finding any ons wanted the
prong, heakie 10 tn plsens. X inst slab
orate hail | soup representing
Anyang, God sing in her
FHarist wie madly some YORrs amon une
contrac: and is to be
ufgetisrer hae on Nis hands a mammoth
wpirhanieal water lily which 18 dupe
§ shar ar intervals hy
veantifal jes
: heen rented
ways broke down
Pha Deadly Thies Leonfod Fine
tn rity in Diinois hes
the nolan Ivy
Sry Panna
sai nanered
ftuve of
shail bw»
it
were
In ihe
x
oMeinis
ngs thal any sommuns
fv itch an extent
: may he oe easily
is of coarse. he DOISOR-
resemblances to the Vir
orsener that makes the trouble,
Cam! yer a mere glance at it ought to
shiver the diferunce. or the oteeper
| haw clusters of Ave leaves while the
Bes
fey Bas clusters of throw Bestdes,
this (reener hears purple berries, while
shen of the ivy ares white
¢ oway 10 get rid of vee
4 and rans rapidly, and is
ni of Hein to pull 0
roots and bara iT Ina
fold, There are some people that are
Bit soped By ir and the work
shonld he done he them: and even
they shouk ustle the plant as little
mossitde and aveid inhaling the
fMGEe wey they harry it. They
shoadd wear special clothing for the
worn and wash the hands several
tims a day in a sclution of suear of
wind In a weak grade of alcobol say,
Crd ip 15 pércent proof. This seintion
may also be used with good affect by
thane that Bare heen noisaned by the
abide living in the pen frantically. The trunk started a lit | from the ledge to the cave, : I bave nut Jet | gpucimens as before, tnerenlibly sich, vine —Philadeiphia Record
tle, then en snapped short off at its roots, | When I awoke the sun was an hour | thought oi that”