Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 26, 1902, Page 3

The Bey King. His crown is a wealth of chestnut hatr, , His kingdom is here, there, everywhere— His scepter the gleam of his laughing eyes That the banishment waves to his moth- er’s sighs; And the room for his throne is set apart In the dearest depths of a mether's heart. He has no courtiers nor fawning dames, With tities galore and. sounding names— ‘To him no edsequious sycophants kneel, To kiss his foot or to feel his heel; No base pretenders assail his throne, of glass twisted inside into the form of the Letter S. Large twisted glass alleys and plain glass. alleys with the figure of a dog or sheep inside are made for the very small boys and girls to play with. But the marbles most prized to-day are the real agates. These marbles are seal brown or black in color, and many of them have large round circles on them that look like eyes. Where's the Spider? The Feeding of Hogs. From Farmers’ Review: Last week in traveling through our county I was struck by the way the farmers’ hogs were rooting up lots and pastures. At Cedar Hill Farm with over sixty hogs of all ages, there cannot be found a spot that has beem rooted up by the hogs. When a hog is inclined to root he shows very plainly that he lacks some food element to make him IPELVIC CATARRH CAUSES Palpitation of the Heart, Cold Hands and Feet, Sinking | Feelings---Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. ee Se But the court he rules is his very own, By filling in, with black tk,:a| healthy and contented. A hog must { No trumpets blare and no symbals crash, | Certain number of the cobwebby| have a balanced ration just as much . \ No soldiers advance with a martial dash | spaces im the center of the web, you| as a steer, cow or horse. I do not To glear the way ef the commen herd: think there is a farm animal that pays | But the way is cleared with a lisping such quick and good returns as a hog Serr errere W. - DO U ms reese: f af ‘One woman has dyspepsia, another $3 & $3.82. SHOES: “ ® bronchitis, another Bright’s disease, that has his everyday food and care well balanced. The brood sow gives > word \ As the little king, on his mother’s breast, as he goes to i Tells her how he loves, another liver complaint, another con- | More men in all stations of life than \ rest! us larger, healthier litters; the shoates sumption, another female complaint. pat aha bare ae Lea ae | Go search your musty and dust-grimed develop into fime hogs quicker, and } These women would be very much sur- | MY, freed Oe ooand $0.00, y equal ' pighnsth : : ‘the whole transaction is one of pleas- prised to hear that they are all suffer | yyy DOUGLAS $4 SHOES | | For the human part of the restless souls ure and satiebiotion 4o4ne breeder aa ing with chromic catarrh. But it is so, Lb. | : gh ages, throne to CANNOT BE EXCELLED. That down through ages, from mevertheless. i ‘grave, feeder. One of the chief sources, 6f Each one of these troubles and a great Pry paren a $1. 108 8203508. ome A $2,340,008 \ cape pes: 7 4 BE i at 6 mont! Vo! Hinve ruled end ted. =i regal belsee on he eS cere. Fon ou ee ae many snore are simply Sov uemeenes pabtst cimperted and Amartean, locthers, Rez , pi SNaat ae Miyoets, «chronic infiammation of the mucous ‘ent Calf, Enamet, Box Calf, Calf, Viel Creme nal have for the ‘hogs. To increase the fr f which: is a Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets used. saga is F P 5 ¢ ig of whichever organ is a ected. a 7 and crown :your Own Wey, Gee Ens “0 milk quantity we are paying our neigh- wevvverre) ny internal remedy that will cure ea- | Caution! Zhe rensine Neve W2 Dy pesto them all. ‘Oddities of the Arctics. During the summer months much of the land becomes free from snow and ice under the joint action of sun and wind, and the snow that resists removal is darkened ‘by ia deposit of fine dust particles. In ‘this season the animals wear their darker cloth- ing, ‘and ‘birds ihave ‘by ‘way of ‘change a le gaudy plumage. The back- ground against which ‘they stand would betray their presence ‘if the white tress of winter ‘were ‘worn now; then, too, it makes it ,possible for the foxes, ducks, and other animals and ‘birds to gratify a natural vanity by putting on, ‘for-a ‘time at ‘least, -an- other coat. In winter white is again worn. "The background is now ‘snow and ice, and the only chance which ‘the arctic chicken now has to deceive ‘the fox is to roll up like:a ‘ball-and simulate a ‘lump of‘ice. “The ‘ice bear ‘is equipped successfully ‘to «creep upon the ever-watchful seal, 'because he looks ‘like-‘the other Blocks of white around him. He remembers, towever, his black nose, and ‘is said to ‘be! sharp enough to cover iit with ‘his paw while approaching this dozing prey:-—St. ‘Nicholas. ombination ‘Puzdle. ‘Here is a puzzle that may seem wery ‘hard ‘at ‘first, .but iis weally quite easy, 2s you will see if you took sharply at the pieture. Still, as the very easiest things are sometimes the most diffieult, we thimk this puzzle will be a very interesting ome indeed. Just try it, and whem yon are pur | ging your brains the hardest remem- | ber that the solution is umder your eyes all the time. To open this lock three magic words must be formed from the iet- | ters whieh surround it. The method of selecting the letters is clearly in- dicated in the picture. The Longest Rivers. The longest rivers in the world are: Africa—Nile, 3,895 miles; Niger, 2,990; Congo, 2,700; Zambesi, 2,300; Orange, 1,152. America (North) — Mississippi, 2,716 miles, with Missouri added, 4,194; St. Lawrenee, 2,120; Mackenzie, 2,120; Saskatchewan, 1,918; Rio Grande, 1,800; Arkansas, 1,514; Co- lumbia, 1,383; Ohio and Alleghany, 1,265; Red River, 1,200. * the picture a large Can you do it? may ‘bring ‘into spider. Games of Tag. Swiss ‘children make believe ‘thar the pursuer in the game of chase or tag is invested with an imaginary evil spirit, whose power is subject to cer- tain charms. For instance, if they touch cold iron, a gate-latch, a ‘horse- shoe‘or an:iron nail the power of the demon is ‘broken. Sometimes fhey make gold or silver their charm. They play cross-chase, in which ithe runner who darts across the patch be- tween the pursued and the pursuer becomes the object of the catcher, and the ‘former one goes free. Again, if the :runner squats he ds free, or he may squat three times, and after that the charm {s lost. ‘The chaser often disguises ‘himself, and unlessithe-captive can guess who ‘he jis the «captive is banished from the game. “They aiso play turn-cap— ithe ‘chaser ‘wearing his cap with the lining outside. Another Swiss game is called pat of gdld. One of the swiftest runners takes a stick and pretends to dig for a pot-of gold. He works away for « few minutes, ‘then cries out “I’ve found ‘it” and ‘runs away with it at the .top of his speed. He has the advantage of a few paces ‘at the start, ‘for while he te digging ‘the other players are grouped behind ‘him at ‘least one rod distant. The player who catches him gets the pot of gold and becames im turn sub- ject ito robbers. This keeps every player on the ehase,continually. Circling the Cane. Ask some one to take a position in the middle of the room. ‘Give him a ‘stout cane and tell him to stand the cane on the floor and ‘bend over and press his forehead against the cane’s hamdile. ‘Let him catch hdld of the cane with his right hand a foot or two ‘below the handle and rest his ilefi hand, closed, on his left mee. Ask him to stand thus for two or three minutes, then to move slowly around the cane, still retaining the same at- titude. He will not be able to keep up this circulr moticn very long, for a strange giddiness will gradually overcome him, and his only hope of safety will lie in his staggering some piece of furniture which he can grasp. The Shilling and the Pins. bors 8 cents per gallon for their milk that returns 4 pounds of butter fat per 100 :pounds of milk, we keeping the skim milk. With this milk, plen- ty of rape :pasture and gluten feed, with a limited amount:of corn, we are making pork at.a price that leaves us a -good profit.—“Buff Jersey,” Warren County, Illinois. Something Besides Torn. A noted hog breeder says:. The need of something besides corn, something to build up.frame and muscle, is:quite generally recognized ky ‘up-to-date breeders and feeders. What that some- thing isto tbe is ‘the question. Oats, shorts, bran, etc., are good fiesh-form- ers but are rather expensive if fed in- tensively; and most of us.are feeding for profit, The only feed that 43 rich enough in protein and at the same time cheap enough to be largely used in-pork production is grass. So impor- tant do I deem this auxiliary ration that if I could not have pasture I would raise wery few swine. ‘The value of grass for the brood sow :and the growing pig iis not alone in ‘its nutri- tive elements, but largely in iits pro- motion of health and giving ‘tone to the system, «nabling the animal to give a better account of the corm it consumes. If all the ‘hegs in ithe coun- try could have the advantage of a run on grass, and plenty of pure water, the danger from swine plague would be creduced to a min'mum, But on many farms mo arrangement is made for .hog ,pasture, and this is especially etrue on farms occupied by renters, and on such farms a very large amount of pork is pradueed. When Botter Went Down. When the price of butter went down at the opening of the pasturage season :a certain New York firm imag- ined ‘that it had singly and alone been the cause of the sudden decline in but- ter prices throughout the country. The firm in guestion sells butterine. They attempted to stay the passage of the oleomargarine bill by advertising in some New York papers, calling the at- tention of people to the matter. Di- reetly after the advertisement appear- ed the spring pasture season opened and butter fell from 33 to 22 cents. The firm then came out in a long let- ter in a publication declaring that their advertisement had so frightened the butter makers that they had put down the price as mentioned. The ad- vertisement cost the firm $250 and they claim to have saved to the people of the United States through it the enormous sum of $4,000,000. The mod- esty of the firm in question is remark- able. Spraying During Blooming Time. From tne Rarmers’ Review: In the Farmers’ Review for June 18 it is sug- gested that spraying fruit trees when in bloom might be a good way to thin fruit. In some states that would be a criminal act, the law forbidding spray- ing during bloom. Intelligent horti- Mrs. X.Schneider, 2409'Thirty-seventh’ Place, Chicago, Il., writes: “After taki: several remedies ‘without result, J ‘began in January, 41901, to take your valuable remedy, Peruna. ‘1 was a complete wreck. Had palpitation .of the heart, cold hands and feet, female weakness, no appetite, trembling, -sinking feeling nearly.all the time. ‘You ‘said I was suffering from ‘systemic catarrh, and I befieve that I received your help in the nick of time. J followed your directions.carefully-and.can say to-day thatdam-well again. I cannot thank you enough formycure. I will always be your debtor. J have already recom- mended Peruna to my friends and neighbors and they all praise it. I wish that all suffering women would try #. d testify this according.to the trath.”’—Mrs. X. ‘Schneider. Over half the women havecatarrh in some form or another. And yet, prob- ably, not a tenth af the women know that their disease is catarrh. To dis- tinguish catarrh of various organs it has been named very differently. tarrh in one location will cure it inany other. This is why Peruna has he- come s0 justly famous in the cure of female diseases. It cures catarrh wherever located. Its cures remain. Peruna does not palliate—it cures. Hon. Joseph B. Crowley,Congressman from Illinois, writes from Robinson, IL, the following praise for the great ca- tarrhal tonic Peruna. Congressman Crowley says: “Mrs. Crowley has taken a number of bottles of Peruna oa account ot nervous troubles. It has proven a strong tonic and lasting cure, I can cheerfully recommend it.’’=--J. B. Crowley. Acatarrh book sent free by The Pe- runa Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- wice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Discounted. First American Boy—My papa lives like a prince. Seosnd American Boy—That's noth- ing. My papa lives -like the pesident of a trust——Detroit Free Press. BURNS BUT NO &SCARS. ‘Think what that means. No matter bow bad the burn or scald, Cole’s Carbolisalve will quickly stop the pain and cure without scars, Always get Cole's. Thereis nothing made thet is as good. 25 and 50 cente, by all druggists and dealers in medicines. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY. Notre Dame, Ind. ‘We eail the attention of our readers to the advertisement of St. Mary’s Academy which apears in another col- umm of this paper. We do rot need to expatiate upon the schclastic advan- tages of St. Mary’s for the catalogue of the school shows. the scope of work included in its curriculum, whieh is of tho same high standard as that of Vassar and Bryn Mawr, and is carried out faithfully in the elass rooms. We simply emphasize the spirit of earn- est devotion which makes every teach- er at St. Mary's loyally strive to de- velop each young girl attendant there into the truest, noblest, and most intel- ligent womanhood. Every advantage of equipment in the class rooms, lab- oratories and study rooms, every care in the matter of food and clothing, and exceptional excellence of classic conditions—all these features are found at St. Mary’s, in the perfection of development only to be obtained by the consecration of devoted lives to educational Christian work, in a spot favored by the Lord. Where Charity Begins. “How much did you realize from that play you gave for charity?” “We hadn't a cent left over.” “Why, you had a splendid house.” “I know; but the committee realized that charity begins at home, and they couldn’t possibly have found actors any poorer than ours.”—Philadelphia Press. Piso's Cure is the vest medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—-WM. O. Expsiey, Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Beat His Wife. Mrs. Crimsonbeak—You say he beat his wife with a club? Roun Exeur- rip Homeseeker sions to the West. The Great Northern Railway sells homeseekers’ tickets to Manitoba, Mon- tana, Washington and all points in the ‘West, on first and third Tuesdays of July, August, September and October, at rate of about one fare for the round trip. Information from all Ticket Agents, or ©. L Whitney, G. P. & T. A, St Paul. Her Class. Mollie—Your’re fond of fruit? ‘Chellie—Oh, yes; and I’m looking for a “‘peach,” with a lot of money. “I wouldn't call a girl with a lot of money a peach.” “What would you call her?” “A plum.”—Yonkers Statesman, PATENTS. List of Patents Ixsued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Noble C. Darrow, Minneapolis, Minn., typewriting machine; August Gruen- wald, Columbia, S. D., chair grace; Charles Sowden, asin, Mont., auto- matic threshold; Henry E, Way, Cus- ter, S. D., ore-testing tablet; Frederick Whitehead, Butte, Mont., water at- tachment for power drills. Lothrop & Johnscn. patent attorneys, 011 @ 912 Pioneer Press Bldg., Bt. Paul, Minn. Different. Cholly—May Gabble tells me you sald Gussie Gayboy and I would never find any girls to marry us because we are too fastidious. Miss Pepperey—There was a slight misunderstanding there. J said you were “two fast idiots.”—Philadelphia Press. / Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75 ceats Didn't Harmonize. “Haven't you read that lovely new hovel?” asked the first summer girl. “No,” replied the other. “The only edition of it I've seen has a horrid yel- Jow cover that do:sn’t accord with any of my gowns. ’—Philadelphia Press, HUNDREDS SUFFER TORTURE from Indigestion year after year because they have on Shoes by mail, 25c. extra. Illus. Catalog fres. W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME:: St Mary's Academy, ah ag TYPEWRITING 100 Students Wanted in Shorthand and Type writing. ‘Will contract tofurnish paying position asseem Qs graduated. Address O. H. LONGWELA, Highland Park College, Des Moines, lows. - St. John’s University. will si once EDUCATIONAL, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters, Eee | nomics end History, Journalism, Art, Sclenc) | Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Bleg trical Engineering, Architecture, ‘Thorough | Courses, Rooms Free to all students who have som- pleted the studies required for admission inta the Junior or Senior Year of apy of the ate Courses, Roo over ‘Alimited number of Candidates for the eck siastical state will be received at special ratem St. Edward's Hall, for boys under 13 years, 6 unique in the completeness of its equipment. ‘The 59th Year es free. Preparatory and Commercly s to Rent, moderate charge to stu@ente venteen preparing for Collegiate Coursegs Will open September 9, 2962, Address ‘A. MORRISSEY, C. 8 C., ST, MARY'S ACADEMY, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. : (One mile west of the University of Notre Dama> ‘Thorou: Education, Completing the tull course of studies, stasans mpleting the full course of sti receive the Regular Collegiate Degrees. ‘The Conservatory of Music is conducted om ae plan of the best Classical Conservatories’ Surope. ‘The Art best Art Schools of Europe. Preparatory and Minim Departmenta Po - _ pils are here carefully prepared for the Aca - demic and Advanced Courses. der direction of Graduate of School of Gymnastics. Bookkeeping, raphy and Fancy Needlew dress English and Classicat Department is modelled after ahe.-. Gymoasiuze on - ton writing extra, Every ork taught. For DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, Notre Dame P, ©., Indiama il nd TELEGRAPHY 100 Students wanted in Telegraphy. COLLEGEVILLE. MINN. Conducted by Benedictine Fathers. Oldest Jargest and best Catholic Colle Northwest. mercial, Classical, Scientific, Ph! a and Theological courses. gymnasium. in the —- Location unexce! ean Splen: Rates moderate. Ay The Rev. Vi The Great Skin Remedy the pain of burns and scalds at there will be no scar. Don’t wait until someone gets burned but Keep « bam handy. 25 and 50 cents by all druggists. BOYS WHO MAKE MONEY Spa te Matetra «22000 Berabe: culturists would hardly entertain the | Mr. Crimsonbeak—Several clubs. esis Beard of Ur eoeh aun ren muatpecied || (parcik terete inisen Cee aes sels 2,211: Rio de la Plata, 1,800; San proposition in any case. As said on ae Se Oure pare Gabe your draggist and try them, The results will eur-| | have made a success of selling ‘ ' Francisco, 1,613; Rio Negro, 1,650; Dege- 40s, “The-pollen. that 4s struck | 7", othe beat her at golf!—Yonkers | seed THE SATURDAY } Orinoco, 1,500. with any sprays of common strength | 51. tcsman. . Weigh your friends in the scale of VENING POST. i. Asia—Yenisei, 3,688 miles; Hoang is doomed practically, It may put out prosperity and they will be found want- E Ho, 2,812; Lena, 2,766; Obi, 2,674; a feeble effort toward germination.” | Homeseekers’ Tickets to the West. | ing—to borrow your money. Pictures of the boys— ‘Amoor, 2,678; -Buphrates,’ 2,005: That being the case, would there not| fomeseekers can buy excursion tick- cath Lenrcota PEARS ween f Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syruj be a considerable percentage of imper- | ets via the Great Northern Railway, to For chitzen teething. softens the gums, weliobe the ness outside of school Ganges, 1,844; Indus, 1,613. Australia—Murray, 3,000 miles. fect fruit in the thinned crop? Were | points in Manitoba, Montana, Wash- | gammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. ea hours. Interesting ‘ Europe—Volga, 2,351 miles; Dan- there na other objection, no humane peti and the West, at pote one fare ne Aa sey of real business fy 5 7 U $ fruit grower would be willing to do | fr the round trip, on first and third | Work is a great thing to keep a man’s ; s mbe, 1,992; Ural, "1,099; » Dom, °1,088, «= " Tuesdays’ of July, August, September | mind off his troubles, unless work hap- | | .V¢ Wi fmmish yoo with Ten Copies the first week Free of Charge, to be sold at Five Cents a Copy; you can then that which. would bring sure death to one of his best friends, the honey bee. Dneiper, 1,020; Rhine, 876. and October. Tickets and information from all Railway Ticket Agents, or F. pens to be his trouble. Making Agate Marbles. Nearly all the agate marbles that wear holes in the pockets of all schoolboys are made in the state of Thuringia, Germany. On winter days the poor people who live in the village gather small square stones, place them in molds sometimes like big coffee mills and grind them until they are round. The marbles made fn this way are the common china, painted china, glazed china and {mi- tation agates. Imitation agates are made from white stones, and are painted to represent the pride of the marble player’s heart—the real agate. The agate painted china marbles are of plain white stone, with lines cross- ing each other at right angles painted upon them. Glass alleys are blown by glass blowers in the town of LLauscha, Germany. The expert work- men take a piece of plain glass ant another bit of red, glass, heat them red hot, blow them together, give them 2 twist, and there is a pretty allay with the red and white threads Piace a shilling flat on the table, then seize it between two pins held at the extremities of the same diame- ter. You may raise it- without diffi- culty. Blow against the upper sur- face and you will see the coin revolv ing without. any trouble. A Little Hero. One Sunday several weeks ago two children wandered away from their home in the Mehama hills, in Ore- gon, and at nightfall they could not be found. Search parties went out about sunset and ranged the hillsides and hollows all night long, but the lit- tle wayfarers were not then discoy- ered. Rain fell constantly that night and during the forenoon of Monday, on which day the two lads were found far up a mountain side. The younger boy was asleep, and the other, who was only 6 years old, sat by his side. The latter was indeed a hero. In spite of the keen mountain starm, he had taken off his coat and wrapped it around Ais brother. —C. C. Miller, McHenry County, Illi- nois. Corn for Calves. Calves may be fed whole corn ata very early age, and they will then make better use of it than they will later. Up to nearly a year of age a calf will digest whole corn fully or nearly so, much better than in later years. The stomachs at that time are engaged in taking care of concentrates rather than of hay. All the food that goes through is thus digested. When the time for eating hay comes the four stomachs get into operation prin- cipally for the purpose of consuming coarse fodders and in that case the grain fed goes through whole unless it is fed with the coarse feed and mixed with it. We see some advising to feed calves meal, but we fail to see why corn is not just as good or even bet- ter. It is never too late to learn that iba are sawetimes too late, I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul, Then and Now. Mrs. Growells—The idea of your call- ing me a goose! When you were court- ing me you said I was an angel. Growells—Well, suppose I did? What is the use of twitting a man about the lies he told three years ago?—Chicacgo News. DO NOT STARVE YOURSELF Dut eat @ good square meal, and if your stomach 13 out of order take two or three of Dr. Fox's Dyspepsia Tablets, They wi)l make you fee} as if life, afterall, is well worth living. All good druggists sell them— B0c and $1.00. The Appropri: Vehicle. “She seems to be a stickler for doing everything appropriately.” “T should say so; she always does her marketing in a basket phaeton.”—Cin- cinnati Comm2rcial Tribune. FITS permanentty cures: Bo nts or nervourness after irst day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restor er. Send for FREE 82.00 trial bottle and treative. Dn. K. H. Kiiwe, Ltd., 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa No matter how many cook books a pride owns, she keeps right on cooking things the way her mother taught her. To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money ifitfailstocure. 25a Artists and poets frequently get their high ideals by living up close to the root. Some people cannot see a joke, even after they cut their eyeteeth. HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL HEADACHE ALL DRUGGIS ESTABLISHED. 1879. send us the wholesale price for ‘as many as you find you can sell thenext week. If youwant to try it, address Bors’ DEPARTMENT WISCONSIN wm. Woodward & Co., Grain Commission, = ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY EXECUTED IN ALL MARKETS.