Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 28, 1907, Page 6

—_l_ | Brand Rapids Heratae Review Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY. TW9 DOL YEAR IN ADVANCE Entere Minn the Postoflice at Grand Rapid a, as Second-Class Matter, THE HER Official Paper ALD-REVIEW IS THE of Itasca County. Official Paper of Village of Grand Rapids. of Village of set. r of Village of Keewatin. er of Village of hwauk. Official Paper of U. S. Dis- trict Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings. Designated by State and National Gfficials as the Of- ficial Paper for the publica- tion of all legal notices to be made through their re- spective offices in Itasca Co. ecognized by Everybody as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of Northeastern Minnesota. FINDS WORMS IN HEN’S EGGS The citizens of Bridgiea small town south of here, as well as the irmiers residing in that vicinity, are ‘onsiderably wrought up over tbe cl that some of the farmers in that ighborhood have discovered worms i eggs laid by their hens. W. W. Attix, a farmer residing near that place, found a live worm inan egg laid by one of his hens ashert time ago but thought nothing of the matter until last week when several of his neighbors complained of simi- lar findings. E. C. Carlton, of Bridgie, secured ove of the worms and sent it to the histological depart- ment of the University of Minnesota for identification. Inareply to Mr. Carlton’s letter in connection with the above Windfield S. Nickersog, assistant professor of histology and embyrology at the university, says in part “It is aworm belonging to the group of Trematodes or flukes—a group somewhat related to the tape- worms. The worms live as parasites in the egg ducts (oviducts) of the hen and become enclosed inside the shell is that is being secreted. That exact source of the hens infection—that is, just how the hen gets the worms has not been determined, but itisin all probability from~ eating some small animal in which the larval stage of worm is contained. It may very likely be from slugs orsome other kind of small mollucks (snails) that the hens become infected, though this is only a guess. “The worms are harmless so far as any injury to the egg orto snyone eating the eaggs is concerned, al- though it is possible that they may have some harmful effect upon the health of the henespecially if pre- sent in large numbers. There would be no reason to fear any harm even to the worms themselves were eaten, cooked or uncooked (and alive.)” In conclusion of bis letter to Mr. Carlton, Prof. Nickerson says that the worm differs in two or three fe- spect from the worms described as occurring in the eggs of hens in Europe and in this country, as well as the eggs ofa considerable number of other birds, and suspects that the worm sent him is a aifferent species that has not been described hereto fore. He also asked to have other specimens as well as one of the hens known to jay eggs containing the worms sent to him alive for further nvestigatiou.—Northome Record. ANOTHER TOLL LINE In order to accommodate the con- stantly increasing business between Duluth and the towns on the Mesaba e the Duluth Telephone company has decided to construct a new direct toll line which will conne¢t the head yf the lakes with Cloquet, Flood- wood, Swan River and Hibbing. The new line will follow the right of way of the Great Northern railway and consist of three circuits. The ime provements will require approximate- ly 75,000 pounds of copper wire, and the estimated cost is $60,000. The present line to the range follows the Duluth & Iron Range road. On account of the reduction in rates, this circuit has been over- worked. until it has been found necessary to distribute partof the business over another wire. The new circuits will have a direct connection with all of the principal cities north of Duluth and will serve asa big feeder for other circuits. The material that will be used is the construction work has been received and 1s being removed to the scene of operations. Large crews of men will be employed on the job and most of them have been contracted for. _|FREIGHT TRAINS COME TOGETHER The yesterday’s Duluth News Tribune gives the following account of the wreck near Brookston whieh caused the west bond passenger bas be several hours late: ‘“Praffice on the Great Northern was demoralized Thursday on account of the derailing of about eight miles south of here this morning. Two! freights guing ip opposite directions were about to pass one another on a! curve When one. of the carsof one train suddenly left the rails and crashed into the train on the other track, causing quite a pile-up, None of the train crews was se- riously burt. The night train from Fargo,due in Dulutb this morning, did not get by the scene of the weck until late this afternoon.” WHEN TO WIND A WATCH “Most people,” said the watch- maker, ‘wind their watches at nigbt: but it would be better to wind them in the morning. “You see, we are liable t6 go to bed at different hours, and so we wind Sur watch atirregular intervals; and it is better to wind it regularly. Then we are more liable to forget to wind our watch at night thau in the moroing, and so many let it run down. ‘But we are pretty sure to get up in the morning at our regular hour, whatever the hour at which we went to bed, and so by winding it then we may insure regularity of of winding; and the watch is brought to mind then, when we put it on for use, and we are less likely to forget to wind it. ‘So morning is the best time to wind a watch, if youcan get your- self into the habit of winding it then>’ COAL FOUND At various times in years gone by have come reports of discoveries of minerals in Stearns county, iron ore, gold, oil, ete. The latest, however, discovered on the farm of John Guhl, section 28, town of St. Wendel, some ten or eleven miles from St. Cloud. The find was made by well diggers, GrandRapids. Village Lots We have choice residence the matter over. A h are for sale on easy terms REISHUS-REMER $0 EEA ES EE Ea ee a a ea |NEAR ST. CLOUD) is that a good grade of coal has been: said to hail from East St. Cloud.’ Mii irre titi itr et iti iiiiiiii i ing them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk We also have some choice business lots on our lists. POSSESS O SESE STS SACS SSS HES OSS RS oe They went down a distance 7of 185 feet without obtaining water and at a*point 100 feet below the surface passed through a formation of what they believed to be coal, fifteen feet in thickness. The well men sent samples, so the story goes, to. the state laboratory for assay, and were later informed that it was coal. WM. WEITZEL’S | SUGGESTION Editor Herald-Re view: H I noticed in last week’s issue of the| National Tribune that Representa- tive Nick Longworth 1s aspiring to jthe Presidency of Cincinnati, Ohio. i It stated that Presideat Roosevelt ; was using his influence to secure his election. While election is-a lottery, jand we can’t find anybody to fili that important position iu this village, | why not offer him the presidency of this town? Wm. WEITZEL FOR SALE OR RENT . { The Wasson Ranch 16 miles north | of Grand Rapids, terms easy. Enquire Witt NisBerr. For SALE-—A slightly used Kitchen range good as new $25. 30-30 Win- chester rifle, full set, Lyman sights, good condition $10. Mrs. JNO Wasson, or Wit Nispert. Notice. Sealed bids will be received by the School Board of School District No. 1 of Itasca county, Minn., until Mon- day, Oct. 14, 1907, for the construction of school buildings at the following lo- cations: One at Wawina. One on the southwest corner of the nwt of the set of section 23-54-23. One on section 11-62-22. Plans and specifications of the buildings are on file at the store of G. F. Kremer, at Grand Rapids, Minn. The Buard reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. F.E. Revusswie, Director of School District No. 1. —7F—e SN —E——E—E—EEeE Notice. t | Bids will be received by the School | Board of School District No. 1, [tasca county, Minn.. until Monday, Oct. 14, 1907, for the clearing and grading of the school grounds at Cuhasset, Mip4., and the Trout Lake school grounds. ! The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. F. E. Reusswie, Director of School District, No. 1 Subscribe for the Herald-Review. Down and $5 $5 per month e lots all over town and we are sell- jouse and tnree lots for sale cheap. They Ss. LAND ‘COMPANY, SAME spr SA A ea OS STYLE, QUALITY, PRICE selections. Comparison Grand Rapids, Those are the three important factors to be taken into consideration in. making your dress goods , entire satisfaction that the style and quality is here.and our ability to give you more for the same money our.prices will show. Latest Seasonable Dress Fabrics to Make Your Choice From. C.H.MARR, } will prove to your - Minnesota. ©8G6 2068008090880 NEFEFECTIVE PAGE McHIBBEN CAP Red School House Shoes NEW ARRIVALS IN Boys’ THE PIO School Togs NEER WHILE ATTENDING GOUNTY FAIR, OCT. 4th and 5th. Bring your boy to “The Pioneer” and dress him Dark brown strpied and dark gray checked chiviots in Knick- erbockers, and dark blue, all wool serge in double breasted two-piece. Sizes 10 to 16 at Pretty, dark gray vatunna, with an invisible plaid of brown and black, and y clay worsted Knicker- | bocker. | Sizes 10 to 14, at a very dark gr MecMillan’s all wool double breasted in dark gray and black. na sizes at $5.50 and $5. 00. | For the little folks an exception- ally strong line in | blayse, knickerbocker and three-piece. Sizes to 11. Russian and two From $2.50 to Many Others at $ 2.50 to $5.00 JOHN BECKFELT, Prop, (2SSeS25e95 2252252525250 525— GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturerof Fine rr | | Cigars 1 GRAND RAPID, M/NN “BOOTHS CIGARS Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for (eas SS SS SSS SS SS SS eS SS 99 Have achieved an excellent | of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr over Northerp hs a They are made Minnesota. esesseeseseseorR esesesesesesesesi them. TO DETECT LEAK IN GAS PIPE. Lather of Sozp Much Better Than Using a Match. The folly of hunting for a leak in a} gas pipe with a lighted match is not so much because of the danger of an explosion as of other damage, as is shown by the experience of a West Philadelphia householder last week. One or two small leaks were detected by going over all the pipes and hold- Ing a lighted match to them. The smell of gas ceased, but was replaced a few hours later by the smell of burning ‘wood. Another visit to the cellar showed a charred floor joist a little distance above a gas pipe. There was no apparent cause for this until R very close examination discovered that a tiny jet of gas was issuing from the pipe beneath the beam. It was lighted, but was so small as to be blue in color and nearly invisible. It had been lighted by the match used fn the first investigation, but had not been noticed. “If that leak had happened to be in a lead joint instead of an iron con- nection,” said a gas man, “there would probably have been work for the fire department. The smallest possible jet of lighted gas _ issuing through lead will in time heat and melt the lead and make the leak larg- er, until a big flame is issuing. This may make a fire hours later, in the dead of night or at a time when no one is in the house. The only prop er way to look for these very small leaks is to paint the suspected pipe with a smooth soap lather. Just as in the case of a bicycle tire, the tini- est leak will blow a bubble in the lather, and there you are.”—Philadel- phsa Record. LAST BOURBON AT VERSAILLES Orange Tree Has Survived *Rule of French Dynasty. There is at Versailles an orange tree close upon 500 years old. This tree, which was taken from Fontaine- bleau to Versailles on the completion of the Orangery, was already fa- mous under the title of the Grand Bourbon. According to tradition, the tree had been planted in 1421 by a Princess of Navarre, and, after sev- eral changes of owners, came into the possession of Francois 1, by whom it was placed at Fontainebleau. When it reached Versailles the King came to visit it, and two Grand Bour- bons were then face to face. The man passed, and even his bones, torn from their tomb at St. Denis and tossed in- to a trench, have perished; not a pinch of his dust remains. But the tree lives and blooms and bears fruit —the only Bourbon at Versailles—se- rene, invincible, enthroned—From Farmer's Versailles. o- & ——+— + First Known Use of Paper. fhere is no country which has not had its learned and elaborate inquir- ers as to the means through which Children and Sleep. One of the greatest mistakes of parents and those who have charge of children is that they are likely to allow the young ones too little time | to sleep. W*th one excuse or anoth- er the youngsters are up later at night than they should be, and as they must be off to school betimes in the morning and there may be duties to perfo: they ate called before they have finished their morning nap. Chil- dren, as a rule, ought to sleep ten or eleven hours, and to do this they must be put to ved early enough at night so that they may get this amount of uninterrupted rest——Modern Wom- en. Few Women Faint. It is a curious fact, of general re mark, and observed not by physicians only, that fainting is less common han it used to be. It is rare that one sees a woman carried out of a church er theater, yet forty years ago it was a matter of such common occurrence as barely to excite remark. This is due in very great measure to the out- door life young women lead in these days of tennis and golf and other sports. The heart and the circulation arc strengthened by exercise in the open air and it takes a great shock to disorder the blood balance in the body of the modern woman. QODIBBBDND9N-N0 DD. Scared by the Sentence. When the late Judge Newton of Southboro presided over the court in Westboro, he had before him one day gs. poor and illiterate Frenchman ac cusea of selling liquor. As it was H. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIDELITY, JUDICIAL, EXCISE, : CONTRACT, and in fact all kinds of Bonds issued. Notary Public Office opposite Post Office. Over Finnigan’s SASK LCLSKCCS KK GCL SIGHT cess F-U-R-S I will pay $5.00 apiece for No. 1 Mink, other Fur according. Timber Wolves $5.00 each. WM. WEITZEL, Grand Rapids, Minn SHSASOCHSSSAKKSSHAKSSS SSS EAE A A ee ae ae a ae ae ae ae ae a ea AE AE A a ae ae ae eae ea a ee GOTO 2 2 MILLER’S Ice Cream Parlors For the Best Dish of Ice Cream to be had in the city. For anything refreshing in the Soft Drinks line. For Fresh Fruits, Candies. Nuts. in bulk or box. stic Cigars, For Foreign Tobaccos, 00929:9N9NN3NN9N9N90 SODDOD OOOO OO OK ¢ “WM. PERRINGTON his first offense, he was fined $50. Evidently $50 was a fortune to the | Frenchman, and it was also evident | that he had a vague conception of | the seriousness of his crime, for, turn: ing a startled look on the judge, he | exclaimed in wild tones: “For God’s sake, judge, why didn’t yer hung me?” —Boston Herald. A Sick Room Hint. If hot applications are required for a person taken suddenly ill, when the fire is out and there is no better con- | venience for heating at hand, a lamp chimney fills the breach admirably. | Light the lamp full head and in a | ! twinkle the chimney is hot and ready | for use when wrapped in a woolen | cloth. A stove lid answers the same | purpose when the fire has been re. tained. Claim of *, Vegetarians coni._! that fiesh-eat ing is not only immor..--‘mmoral be- cause it necessitates the \ mn tak- fing of inoffensive life—but 2'so ex- travagant, for whereas twelve ccvos of land. if used for the rearing of cu: tle for slaughter, will maintain one man feeding on the flesh produced, the same area under wheat will main tain twenty-three, and ona mixed crop of fruit, pulse, grain and vege | fables a_still higher number. — ans. INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE BUYS AND SELLS LANDS IN ITASCA AND ADJOINING COUNTIES Mineral Pine and Farming Lands Parties located on Homestead and Timber and Stone Claims. Some of the Choicest Lands in the vicinity of Grand Rapids or con- venientto other markets, under cultivation, for sale at Bargains WM. PERRINGTON Graud Rapids - Minnesota F. P. SHELDON. President. First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business