The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

OH IO , a [♦wteistj a»«| i n, b'nutfcd. I* ! Yfii-fe ami (%» fwet Th0 'iivumuit wav to iJcai Ustate, l \ t. U hfCnrtty, t■ ' • •.', arfs., Vico Pffc<sM ildman, CW iw , . the market id; farm can (if k > found a t tho tore of Teiiaer. '!■ with every, it be'found in a ps meat market. lUMiJos the ed<?- B«ift CompanyV And courteous onest .treatment th the above. • esh- Fish and lee flt Dining Rooms imestone street, AKE, *; '•* < «mjncr R eso rt. p re tty sumnipt- • iJ;t" Ljuis-.in Korih* Kcreiition, raitor- tfut surrounding? ijoy vacation out­ fit: of Wfooaa As­ ia"1-, and is annuity .vAjonre strength- ■client fiiciUtiepfur iuviiiorato in hotly iltsuioi. .for wiijcii •ei.iny Day of file •■.tickets ru Winona '*imsylvanin Tones, from May loth to 'p. . ration on, (ho sub- f trams, apply to owlctinid Lhjes. dr Ashipiulit Oeuerat ir‘Z J’a. Jnfnrmu- Wimnni l.itke. en- c-r iSeliool sessions, i n p ty to iiupHries JiiciiiiVj-Seerelitry . segfiaa' jfijSh.' TS -ObtainedattdallPat- HOD kvU TC FC IC *.' t.S.PAVCWTOFFlCE •lesstimethan:those ihoto., with dc^crip table or not, fret of f patent!*secured, itain Patents,” with atl forcign'iouhtrics1 Y&CO.i mmrtaroN, D* \*S i ’S i i s y s n fil PILLS *% ? iv aC, Mtr!,ad: 1 iron-fistfor flVitr 1/ 2t,*d a:M (1with bine ribbon. Innjeroiis iluyoi yfijrDnirrk'., iM’tfeu In rft, T n U ' **uatl3c!».,T inititrr, e«in‘.vitals. Boti!by MiCAL DO. WUL.*., VAt leanest. ' m i ' t 9M it < mi - l,v hold* f I n - m i ''** , if- it vraswt’fc jy its> deiik'I'S {fduj flt/t. ft# ,'fftddu^ tV a /•’ lliirtfe It Mittr ..JAVCMANDGROWFAT.W • • t"~ j..;, iss*j.h a tvriuus bushices to t *ri TX'.y uwftv’l than {Hi opportuii* T-r it hcjuy' laugh is tho more w.lr-mne to mw-t people “A j, .rfVheart dwtli good 'like a - medi- J* “•us-,d ti» du tint humorous flat* ‘„r^ ofU»at.gr«d metropolitan daily, j’;!o Chicago Record Herald, The thing that greets vtm on the first vc-Tof every issue is the humorous hv John T.- MoUiitelieon, the ..'a"ktn.*vvn artist, that frequently t,;.ire at a glance tliau could Tie aveved iu a column of reading mat* . c. livery irsuc contains also a Jra- « <roiis fcmall. story on the editorial finceand the “ Alternating Currents" , nfiiniu written by 8 . E , Kiser, one i f the most popular' Iiuniorista in the iTiintry, In addition to all these, the Sunday -issue always includes a comic *iiunuite»'d to froduco latiuh- Stops ilia Cough - ^And Works off the Cold. . ’ Jbasalivp Bromo-C^uinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No c/u-e, No Pay, Price 25 cents. • :r - . : | ^ • ■ | •. -f.3 - ,i C a n n ib a l p l a n t s . Some interesting particulars ap- • pear-in Chambers’ Jou rnal cqnG.ern- {iio- cannibal plants, and ilenvers and especially, the species recently dis­ covered bv Dunstan. on tlie shores ■ of Lake Nicaragua. As th is n a t­ uralist 'was walking with his dog lie was attracted hy its cries'of pain • and terror and, hastening to the rescue, found the nninuil held by .three black sticky bands, which had chafed the skin to blooding. These - bands were th e branches of a newly found carnivorous p lan t, which has been named hy Dunstan the land •octopus. The branches ara de­ scribed as being flexible, polished black, without loaves, secreting a viscid- fluid and furnished with a great number of suckers by which ihey attach themselves to their vic­ tims. ' This uncanny product of the vegetable Jdngdom is known to the . natives as “tho. devil’s noose.’? A Cinematograph Puzzle. In cinematograph pictures of rac? ing motor .cars tho wheels a t cer­ tain points have been, shown tu rn - 1 ,ing backward. To explain th is'sm i . 1’gular effect M. luumere states th a t - when a new fllm is exposed at- the " moment when each spoke in tu rn reaches a given po in t th e wheel w ill appear stationary, tho successive views' being exactly alike{ But~K the films are traveling quicker than ' . the spokes each spoke is photo­ graphed before i t reaches'.the posi- iion of exposure of the spoke in fron t oir.it, giving the wheel the ap­ pearance of. revolving backward. -Slakes the,Ares o flife 'burn: with a' glow. Kenews the .golden, hnppy days of youth. That’s what Rocky Moimtuin Tea does. Ask your drug- gist... ' . " - ' ; ‘ _ . .Freak Whiskers. Judson Glayton, proprietor of th e ' ■ Lady Washington inn ut Hunting- ton Talley, Pa., has a small marble Statue of General George Washing­ ton on the lawn adjoining his house that requires' constant harboring to keep it from raising a 'beard and mustache. ’Periodically a grmyth of moss makes its appearance on tlie ‘ upper lip, chin and cheeks of the *• alone' figure, and if loft nntouched for any length f>f time it develops into a close cropped heard and mus- . tache, giving to tho image-of the Father of H is Country an extremely dandified appearance. I f the moss is no t interfered with, i t will grow to a point resembling the approved cut that barbers give to the beards of men of fashion. Every few months the action of tho weather • causes the face of the marble sta tus to become coated with the velvety ‘ moss, and a shave is in order. The freak whiskers have made th e s ta t­ ue quite a curiosity in the vicinity* MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS' CLUBS. Boston has a mountain climbing club, the Appalachian, which num­ bers* about 1,200 memh. iM. This, club exists no t only fo r the love of climbing and adventure, although ;ts members have, made many no ta­ ble climbs, b u t i t is concerned with other and more serious -aims. In the construction of roads and trails and other work of' development of mountain playgrounds i t has taken leading pa rt. I t has mapped un­ known -mountain regions. In,, the movement fo r the preservation of pur forests, says Everybody’s Maga­ zine, i t has aided greatly, and in the development of a rt in landscape ‘photography it has had great influ­ ence.'' , I n Denver is the Rocky Mountain club, in San Francisco the Sierra club, of which John Muir, the great natu re lover, is the president, and t hive bad occailon i e ute your] Bhtk.Dr«ugfitStock and Poultry Medtl dneand am pleased to Jay that | never *ttd*nylhlnj( for atock that gav* half ai $«d satisfaction, f heartily retom. iwendIt to all owners of stock. J. B.BELSHfiR, St. Louis,Mo/ Sick etock or poultry should not j *K*«capstock foodanymore than persons should expect to bo w«d by food. When yotuf stock W*poultryarc sick give themmed- Bon’t stuff themwithworth*- j^stockfoods. Unload tho boWeis w wcm6it. BIack*Braught Stock j^loultry Medicine unloads the m m and stirs up the torpid liter. R«atcf every malady of stock if fjfmilc nmc*.% :t'f6a 2d-canfccan »k-lTraimhi Stock andPoultry M^cwaanditwilipayfor itselften Jliimcsworkbcttcr. Cows K5,lk* Hogs gain flesh. S S * Jt Solvesthe ‘,'lftklnd ns touch blood, a*.possible out of ^um lk s t amoufit of food Con* *Wwa* IJay atm fromyour dealer, in the northwest are tlie Mazamas, with headquarters a t Portland, This club lias, a Very’select’membership, Bineo- i t enforces the condition thgt- a candidate shall have climbed a snow clad mountain at. least 10,000 feet in height. 1 A Snubbed CUb Reporter.. . . - Professor. Richard . Lynch .Gar­ ner’s re tu rn from Africa, where he has'haen.for the th ird time to study th^ language and habits of the mon­ key tribe's, ealla'to mind a little- in­ cident in which he unknowingly fig­ ured. The professor, had ju st re- -.turned from a previous trip and upon ' reaching the Un ited Slates w en t.at onqe to Chicago, where he is connected with .the Chicago uni­ versity. The daily papers were anx­ ious to get interviews with him in regard to his study of the language of monkeys. The city editor of the Chicago News sent a young reporter on tho assignment and had forgot­ ten about' liini in the work of the day when, the enthusiastic young man rushed into the office and ex­ claimed; “Well, I ’ve seen Garner, the man who says he c an ' understand mon­ keys.” “Then,” replied tho eclitor, “I suppose, you had no difficulty in making yourself understood.” Up A ga in st It. Stanley, tlie office boy, made his appearance in tho' a rt department the other day wearing a Christian Endeavor bu tton in the lapel of his coat. < . “I ’m'glad to sob you have decided to lead a moral and upright life in the future,” remarked, the cartoon­ ist, fixing his gaze on the emblem. - “Aw, bat ’em out l’’ replied Stan­ ley.- “Di$ is (Collateral ie r a loan; See? ;An’ TrnAip-against-it-bt-dat. I lends a feller SO cents, an’ I says, ’.Gimme somethin’ ' fe r ' security/ Well, ho flashes dis here pin on me, an’, like an easy mark, I takes’.it. Dero ain’t no moral an? upright life about dis here deal.” ,• - . T’Well, tho button is worth 80 cents, isn’t* it?” asked the cartoon* ist. . “NaW,” _.roplied .Stanley, in' dis­ gust:"’“I t ’ought it was when, I took it, hu t I .found out since youso kin buy ’em lo r a quartbr.”—Philadel­ phia Record. Her 8hrlmp,$alad. • A very young and very inexperi­ enced matron, a well known society •woman^ of New York, recently un­ dertook to assume the entire man­ agement,. even to the smallest de­ tail, of he r household affairs, and her directions to the servants are conveyed to tbem in writing. A few days ago, wishing to have some dainty dish for luncheon, she thought a nico shrimp salad Would bo the .tiling and accordingly wrote her instructions to the cook to pre* pare tho salad and fo r the purpose to order from the marketman .one small shrimp.” The story leaked out, and i t will bo many days beforo she will be able to look into the eyes of any of her friends without seeing the small shrimp twinkling therein.—-New York Times. . A Bluff slam “Watchman I n This Building.” This is th e new. sign th a t is ap­ pearing on uptown apartment houses in New York as a warning to trajnp3, beggars and peddlers. “I t ’s a g reat scheme,” said a real estate man. “ Warnings to keep out; are of no value, and watchmen are expensive, bu t the signs cost only a trifle, and they work p retty well, ju st ns ‘Beware of the Dog’ signs in tho country. “This bluff is bettor, th an a watchman, because you don’t have to keep an eve oil it; and you do have to keep both eyes on tho over­ age watchman.”—r-Now. Yorjt Times. Witty Zangwlll. Israel Zangwill has been one of the spriglitlicst witnesses in the T ru th libel case in London. Asked whether .his paper, Ariel, was still in existence, he replied t * No. J t was too good IT live. I can’t, how­ ever, say th a t it is dead, for its jokes still appear.” f.iii.mi.mi».»*i|itiiiiinn' ■ - > * * * * » » * * * » . j * ** l Only SO Cents % tomoke your babystrongand \ f well. A fifty cent bottle of Scott’s Emulsion will change asickly baby to \ a plump, romping child* ■ M Only one cants day, think ! of it. Its as nice as cream, Scttit ft fteft fwl try It. o r r A SOWN& *oo mrfstwet, ^ * ' * Six*, ana»(.<*>; *11 *«<* MAXIMS OF A W ITTY ABBE. ■»r. . i* ji. A Notably Eighteenth. Century Figure In French Society, Some of tho maxims and ane . dotes of Nicholas do Chamfort, the witty ahbe, who during the la tte r half of the eighteenth century was such a notable flguro in French society, have been translated by Mr. W; (h Hutchison and published by a ’Lon- don firm ., Here are come samples o f the abbe’s wit as rendered by tho tran sla to r; “Living is a disease from th e paips of which sleep eases us every sixteen hours. Sleep is .but a pallia­ tive; death alone is the cure.” “The worst wasted of all days is th a t in which one has no t laughed,” “ ’Tis n o t generally known how much wit a man requires to avoid being ridiculous.” - _“Tho best philosophical attitude to adopt toward theWorld is a union of the sarcasm of gayely with the “Society-would’he a charming af­ fa ir if wo were only interested in ono another,” . —— ^Thoro is 'n o .h is to r y worthy of- atten tion save th a t of freC nations. The (liistory of nations under the. sway of despotism is no inore than a collection of anecdotes.” Some of his anecdotes are good. Mme.' cte Talmont, seeing M. de Richelieu neglecting her to pay a t­ tentions to Mme. de Brionne, a very beautiful woman, but. said to be rathe r stupid, remarked to. him; “You are n o t blind, marshal, but T cannot help th ink ing you a little deaf,” Mile. Dutho having lost a lover and the affair causing some talk, a man who called to see her found her playing the harp and said with' sur­ prise: “Good heavens! I was ex­ pecting to find you desolated with g rie f” “Ah,” she exclaimed in a pathetic tone, “you ought To rhaVe seen mo yesterday j” • A woman was a t a performance of the tragedy of “Merope” and' did n o t weep, Surprise was expressed. “I could cry my eyes out,”, she said, “but I have to go out to supper to ­ night.” ______________ FOR THE L ITTLE ONES, * Th* Boy Who Had Seven Hats 'and Couldn’t Find One to Wear. . H a rry Willis had six hats, q’horc' was his best hat, a round cloth h a t with a turned up b rim ; a striped bicycle cap, two polo caps, a cloth cap with «. peak and a straw hat. Yes, he had a sailor hat besides. T h a t makes seven. B a t for all th a t he was the most hatless boy I ever heard of. Every time ho went out he had a terriblo time hunting fo r a h a tto /w ea r. One day everybody was ready to, go driving—everybody except H a r­ ry, Ho was looking fo r a bat. Papa called th a t if Harry didn’t come soon he’d go without him. Mamma was ju s t getting urned b into tho carriage, bu t she t acki “What’s the trouble, Harry F” she said, . ' “I can’t find my hat,” replied Harry. “Somebody always takes i t -awav-andJiidcs-it.” “Where did you pu t the last ono you wore ?” “Well, I don’t know,” said H a r­ ry, looking, perplexed. “I think on the hall table or on the sofa in the Bitting room or perhaps on the bookcaso or . in the dining room or perhaps”— l • “The other day when yon eamo in I saw you throw your h a t across the 'sitting room, and it flew behind the Bofa,” said Bridget. “I t isn’t ’ any such—I mean you must he mistaken, Bridget. Now, that’s my last hat. Somebody has hidden them all. I haven’t seen my sailor ha t for a week no r the peaked qap either. I lost my best hat last .Sunday -and my bicycle cap three ago. I had my straw fiat yes- W h a t Causes Fogs. ■ Fogs are, generally speaking, caused by the precipitation of the' moisture of the atmosphere, They are formed when a warm stratum of atmosphere comes in contact with a cold stra tum or with a portion of the earth’s surface, as a hill, by Which i t is cooled so th a t it can no longer hold as much .moisture ip so­ lution as before. This causes the frequent fogs in mountain regions. When a cold stratum of air comes. oVer a moist, warm p a rt ‘of the earth’s surface, a fog is also formed. Tins is the cause of th e mists th a t appear over lakes; rivers pit].marsh­ es in the-evening, since the water is then warmer than the atmosphere above it. The blackness and density of London fogs are caused by the simple fact th a t the mist formed in the upper air mingles with tho as­ cending clouds of smoke from hun­ dreds of thousands of chimneys nnd, descending, brings the smoko w ith 'it and settles like a j a i l above the buildirigs and in the streets of the city, . '________ j A Boy W ho Did H is Duty. A gentleman went into a fancy shop one day to buy something. I t was early,' and tho shopkeeper's lit­ tle hoy and he were alone in the house. - The shopkeeper had to go upstairs to get his cash boX in order to procure some change, b u t before doing so 1mv e n t into tlie little room next to th e shop and whispered to the boy: - ■ “Watch tho gentleman th a t he doesn’t steal anything,” and, bring­ ing liim out, sat him on the- coun­ ter. As soon as the shopkeeper re­ turned the child sang pu t; he didn’t steal anything, I watched him.-’—London Tit-Bits, A Simple .Change, The little daughter of the' house watched the minister who was mak­ ing a visit yery closely and finally sat down beside him and began to draw on her slate. “What arc you doing?” asked the clergyman* “I ’m making your picture,” said the child* The m inister sat very still, and tho child worked away earnestly. Then she stopped and compared her work with tlie original and shook her head. “I don’t like it much,” she said, -“ ’Tain’t a great deal ,like you. I think I ’ll p u t a ta il to i t and call it a dog.” . ■ * __ A Somewhat Clever Rat. Tho Pioneer tells a story of a r a t which on one occasion was Caught alive on a ship find thrown over­ board. A sea gull was floating by the side of the ship. Immediately there ensued a battle royal, ana the ra t strangled the sea gull to death*. He then sat upon the carcass of the sea gull, unfurled its le ft wing to catch, the wind and, working th e righ t wing as an oar, sot sail for, the shore! The following arc the races for tho Green County Fair, Adg, 0, *t ami 8. Wednesday, 2:-l0 pace, purse 8250} 2:50 trot, purse 8250} running mile heat 2 in 3, purse $100,- Thursday, 2;i8 puce, purse $300; 2:27 trot, piitw- 8250; 2:10 pace, ptirse 8300, Friday 2:25 pace, purse IKK); 2:18 trot; purse $800; rumn'ng wil« beats, 2 in 3, purse $100. ’Admission 25c for adults, nod childicn under 12 years o f age, free. terday morning, and I haven’t seen it since. And that’s the second polo cap I’ve lost today. I t ’s ju st too bad. Somebody bides them on purpose,” ■ “Suppose you look‘behind the so­ fa, Harry,” suggested mamma. <T must go. Papa won’t . wait any longer. A'J~~ ‘u t isn 't there, I know.” Bu t' Harry ran in to see. He pulled out the sofa with a desperate tug and looked behind i t . . What do,you think lie found? In a heap in the corner lay a straw liat and a sailor hat, a best hat with a turned, up brim, a striped bicycle cap, two polo caps and a cloth cap with a peak .' Did you ever hear of such a boy? —Buffalo News. . A Little Girl In Bermuda, A lady who recently, visited Ber­ muda says she met a little colored ir l who said her name was Eleanor eatrice Virginia Blanche Smith, bu t th a t her mother called her Miii- nie fo r short. Tho same little girl pang a hymn ending with -the re­ markable refrain, “And we’ll all smell the hominy,” I t was after­ ward' learned th a t th e ‘true version was, “And wo’ll all swell the har­ mony.”—New York Tribune. ‘ : « Remember This, Who I* It, boys, who camp respect' - Throughout the HCliool tiud learn* the , way ■ ■ . To profit by his leisure hours— * Who's olways-looklng-h'lltho'anC gay? t It’s not tho boy who hangs about. Intent on "passing time away," ■> But ha. who combination tries • 0 1 honest -work and honest piny. This lesson, learned In early youth. •Intensified becomes each day; "Tho boy Is father to the man',” No doubt you've heard the sages say. • Xou’ll sooit find by experience ..That’shirking cannot ever pay: Successful men,all advocate Both honest work and honest play. " * 4 * Tfio Maglb Pill Box. A plain, small, round pill box is best for this tric k Select a coin- which fits Exactly in tho box and prepare one side of it in such a way th a t i t resembles the bottom of tlio box by pasting, a piece of paper 'sim- too ls o v V W THICK. Bar to thd' inside of the box over one side- o f ‘the coin, o*r a better plan would be to paint the inside of the box black and use black paper for tlm coin* The performer shows the unpto* pared side of the coin to tho audi­ ence and after allotting them to ex­ amine the box places the coin in it With tho paper side on top. When the box is' opened, tho coin will ftp* parontly Lave disappeared.—■Now York Tribune, __ There is ft pretty girl in an alpine hat, A sweeter girl in a sailor brim, But the handsomest girl you’ll over . , * ’ , Is the sensible girl who usrs Kooky Mountain tea. Ask your druggist. tfy & g h u * ...... T his nighMure l« w* «v«r^ x>? *#**aln# Laxative *s i* . m m n w m m n \ • j ; IN WASH=QOODS PRICES * . ’ ^,v -#*2 Beginning .thi$week we.will-sell more than io,ooo yanis of the choicest* newest Wash Goods, such as Lawns#: Batistes, Swisses and Dimities, at. about half price. -Thesegoods are the newest and best styles and are all up-to-date, ., : i&W*b 0 wd$ $it More thartvB,OOO yards m this lot, including the linen colors, blaek and wh ite effects and all the-ligh t colors. i 2 icwash 600 ( 1 $eic Abont-2,500 yards la this Jut, line Batistes and Lawns, all new patterns' aiifl col- £* 1 y j ors, reduced to............................. X*“ C f $lcKla$b 6 ood$sc f ■■’ -'i ■ ■ .•••"■■ j. .-,.••• • ' .... • • ': • Over 3,000 yards id satin-striped Lawns and Corded Dimities—half of quantity'were pf — 10c'goods—your choice now.....;........ , Xenia, Ohio. 1 i f Y ». P [t .• £& & tt • “ 1 have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor | for thirty vimm . h is elegant for: g a hair arul for keeping the hair from spiniing at the enejs.”— J. A-Grceficr. Mfer,Gr&ntfork, lit* H a ir -sp littin g splits' friendships. II die hair­ splitting is dene ori your own head, it loses friends' for you, for every hair of //our head is a friend, | Ayer’s Hair. Vigor 'in 1 advance will prevent the ! splitting. If the splitting' I has begun, .it will stop it. | JUO s bcH'c. All drcxElsis. S ■ if your tint;’ ist cannot supplv you, ik c’lti tl' 'if null wowill t I'ress t nma UiUlo. Humiroand clv6 the «wup<> of your i)i'ar(,£ttixj(r<'‘iG(idiuu. Address, g .7, C. AYEItOO., ffowell. Mass, , Applying the Rule. Mamma-—How is it, Johnny, tha t you are so late' from Sunday school? Did you coino directly homo from church? • " ’ Johnny (aged six)—No, mamma. You see, tho teacher told us about cleanliness being next to godliness^ so after Sunday-school some of.us hoys went in swimming.—Chicago Nows, . Needles* Precaution, “Don’t move,” said tho burglar, showing his revolver, “and don’t make a noised or I ’ll”-—t “Say, you needn’t worry.” tho ' man whispered. “I ’m ju st ns anx­ ious as you are no t' to have her walce up until after you get away.” ■—Chicago Record-Herald. Glad of the Chance* “Did the old man seem to hesi­ tate when you asked him for Lau­ ra?” • “Not a b it of i t . ' He said'tho ca­ terer and tho florist owed him a lot of money, and it would be^a.good Way to get even with them.”—-Cleve­ land P lain Dealer. The Way Now* “Do you think she is going to marry Lord De'Broke?” “Very likely. I understand Hint the expert accountant, who has been going over her fathe r’s books baa reported very favorably to bis lord­ ship.”—Boston Herald. Old Provorb Applied. “I hear you call th a t runaway auto of yours Circumstances'* How did you happen to give it such a queer name?” “Bccmtso it’s something over which I have no control.”—New York World. ^ Bad Boy* Teachor—Why did .you do th a t ? Pupil—Oh, just for fun. Teacher—But didn’t you'know it was against the rules ? Pupil—Sure; that’s where thefun of it came in.—Philadelphia Press. J No Womtor* “That sign, ‘Closed, Taking Stock/ lias been in that window for more than*a--week/- “Oh, that’s all rijght. The store ib ftto-vd. Tho eonattihle is taking the stock.”—Chicago American, ftms Cream Separator. Has no peer in the primary essentials for cream get-' , ting. Milk and water Are not mixed. The water can- is round. Milk can is flat—slightly ovaled at the s*des t0 make it strong. Ample space between milk and water can for ice if nec ' esSsary. The “Arras” Cream Separator will save your wife the can lifting, skim ■ ming and washing crocks twice a day. « « c. n. CROUSE «* - _ J M. . Cedarvilje, Ohio. , Children of th6 W est jndlcs. Hundreds of little men and Wom­ en, unfortunate little negro chil­ dren, were destroyed in the terrible volcanic disasters th a t came to tho beautiful islands of Martinique and St. Vincent a short time ago. They were happy youngsters, and i f their lives had no t been snuffed..out they would have grown into' liappy.negro men and women, for happiness is a tra it of the natives of the West i n ­ dies. The climate is So niild tha t children never think of wearing shoes and can play out of doors all the year round except a t intervals in tho short rainy season. A group of six of’tliese island youngsters is shown in tho accompanying illus­ tration, They have been out in tho fields for-wild flowers, which grow abundantly~bn most of tho islands. CASTOR 8A 1 For Infants and Children. N ib KindYouHoveAlwaysBought 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE P atents .1HADElYlAHnS D esigns C opyrights Ac. *nuawoi.oii: Communicft- ‘:on Patottta talent*, receive __________________________ Anyone Bonding- n nkcioh uid doaortpHnn may quickly uncertain our opinion tree w «ther,n i IriTCntlon (» probably patantabls. Com— UoniBtiictlyoonndenlial. Handbook Bent freo. uldoit agency for aecurlngp Patent* takon throurh Jiunn & Co* .Fprrtot notice, wlthontobarge, in tho •; ScientificAmerican. Alhhndaomely Illnatratod weekly. I*rgeat elr* dilation of any aclentlflc Journal. Terms. M * year: four month*, f t Soldhyall nawsdMlera. MllNN ftC o ^B ^N ew York Braash Offlce, 63SX BtoWMSlagton, D. C. IiArrx TouNOSTnita, 4 . The rickety , cart is serving the younger girls as a carriage, and the little brother of one of them has been impressed into service as a horse. Those particular children do not live in the belt where the. Volcanoes have been active, end it is probable th a t they do no t know that thousands of their neighbors have been killed, for West Indian children do not read papers, as do American ’boys and girls. In the first place a great many of them never learn to read, and then they have no papers.—New York Trib* ttne. D on ’ t B e f a d t ie Takbihe ginblfte, orJglftkl ROCKY WObNtAlN f Ut, MM* SM« «*., k«pj» -well*JOWf Snm merit etrt «rtt r ____ *W#> Awe < THE CHAMPION BULLFIGHTER. Lius Mazzahtini, tho noted Span­ ish bullfighter, has had a remarka­ ble career. 'F rom the position of a railway porter he has become fa ­ mous as tho most successful and popular matadore Of .Spain, and ho numbers among his friends many of the leading people of that country. I-Io left the Spanish railways to take up telegraphy and afterward began tho study of law. Next ,he turned to tho stage, where, howev­ er, progress was slow* So, possess­ ing a fine physique and an attrac­ tive appearance, coupled with a keen eye, steady hand and unflinch­ ing nerve, he was attracted to tho bull, ring, where his success has boon phenomenal. While he has .had some very narrow escapes, lie has never lost a fight in the hull ring in Spain, Franco or .in Mexico and Central America, in. all of which countries ho is looked upon as tho foremost fighter o f modern times. Lft&SI* an Children, I n Japan special care i t taken bo Jial tlie children of poor peopla, may not become lost on the streets* There ’are wo nurses to look after themi' and the mothers, in order to hare the little rmmway* returned- safely, hang labels' around their, ohJldran’* necks* These labels bet# their names and «ddfi*i*i* ' .