The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1907, Page 9

— RN ef | TRE LY eS JARR FAMILY. AY ROY L. 1CARDELL = b“ HIE children want some fireworks for to-morrow,” I Mrs. rv “Tewish you'd get them down town the stores up herevcharg at of tho wholeanle places, becaun of money and tho children hi ne n that St takes n great deal Ynd-half enough to as ther.” “IC's all a lot of nonsense,” said Mr, Jarr, “I cannot ace how making a deafening racket 1s a sign that one 4s patriotic. AM those cannon crackers and nolsy and dan- gorcug other Kinds of freworks simply make life wnbear- ible in New York on the Fourth of Jul “You forget were a boy,’ said Mra, Jarr, “The on have always had freworks. All the other children {n the neighborhood will have them and !f we don't give 1 think we can't afford It!" eald Mr. Jarr, teatily. “You would agree ali this burning of money to make a } wastefulness. But you are afraid peo- te What people think! I that 1s the curse of the country sty you em any people It exactly!* a hot day is '2 you can't afford tt! ple will tt ‘American habit of shoavy wastefuln “I'm sure the children don’t think of such things,’ said-Mra. Jarr, ‘They do enjoy setting off t\reworkn, and they will be very unhappy when they see other children having firecrackers and Roman candlen and they not having any. Be- can afford, I notice the poor bave plenty of fides, it jan't-a-case of what peop fire crackers on the Fourth of Ju’ ee ty 1 Mr. Jafr, “and that's why they are always poor. They aro even m silly than the foollsh rich, the foolish poor are; for at least the silly rich can afford thelr extravagances, the silly poor cannot.’ “Well, x n afford some Mrecrackers for the children, and 1 Intend they hall have i? sald Mrs, Jarr. “I'in-not-going to spoil the holiday for them. Next Cliristinas you will refuse to get them any to7s, I suppose, becal its showy waste, You'll say the children always break thelr toys or a lot of excuses of that kind! How would you Mked it when you were a boy If you had no Fourth of July and no Christma “Ry George! They get mcre and have more things than I had when I was boy," snd Mr, Jarr. ‘‘Why, {f-I had half the toys they have or half the arvuse- ment they have, why''—— but the contemplation of present day enjoyment of youtlh wis-too great for Mr: Jarr to put in words. "You just do not want to take the trouble of buying them sme -freworks; down town, but leave it on me, like you leave everything elac!'' said Mra, Jarr, “[ don't care what you had or what you didn't have as s boy. My ‘When they grow up and marry At least thelr childhood shall be angrily. children—shall have what other people's have! they'll haye enough of worry and self-denial. happy.” “I don't object to thelr having anything,“-sald Mr, Jarr, “but we might tare them comewhere for a picnic instead of buying them fireworks. Look how dan- “‘gerous {t 1s, A little girl was burned to death by fireworks just the other day.” “T didn't see ft 'in the papers," said Mrs, Jarr, weakening, “T id," sald Mr, Jarr, “and there isn't a Fourth goes by but what little boys have their eyex blown out or are shockingly maimed.” - “1 do dectare!’ sald Mrs. Jarr, with a worried air, “You shouldn't say such things to me. Already the children are setting off fireworks in the streets and I'll be afratt to te tell me such things!” ~ “I didn't want 6, eworks."* ity of Klinds that are not dangerous," sai4 Mrs, Jnrr; “sure. (eKers can’t injure them? I used to have them when I was * said Mr, Jarr, “but that's the real reason why I object to ly the a@ child.” “You were lucky, —erackers and toy pist that's nll" said Mr. Jarr grimly. ‘Its the sroafl fire oln that are responsible for lockjaw. The slightest burn frém the miost Inst “gotten, they may get Iockjaw. But It you are willing to risk {t I'll get them « whole Fourth of July outfit down town.’ dare do it! My lfe would be worrled out of me!™ said Mrs. Jarr. “Don't yu ding children to handie much danger- a law passed f , I'll have a terrible time keeping them you told me, n for the bes! me home with a large package. “he anid. “Doggone it! let the khtw have fen't any danger, after all, {¢ they are careful. The wks were 0 tc, and I bought a fine box full of all and rockets and piriwheels and Roman candles tor year!" darr. once & eked Mrs. “t bougnt a box Ifke that for two dollirs. $10 a Day in Prizes. The Practical | ww Housekeeper Prize, Winners are The names and addresses of To-Day’s Ten given below with the Prize-Winning. Suggestions. Turn stem end down and e and chill, The Living Room. “with a_sherp knife cut through each to ‘ jze.|form five petals, being careful not to To Freshen Carpets. {Mle cut-tnto bottom round Fill with stiff It you want your carpets to look lke |} mayonnaise, and arrange on lettuce now ami De thoroushly clean. just throw lieaves, With slices of plmolas mixed some common salt over them be with them. Strve with cream, cheese good sweeping, The result ta aur) that. hes been put on ice, and thin Mra. HATTIE BLU arty Mra. WOODS, avenue, Brooklyn. $1 Prize. No, 23 St Mark’ Dusting. Inatedd of buying a regulur dust mop for the yarntshed floor of your living Roary be easily made by pull {pepper, aalt and qravy: halt {@1 patty- Le ee tree nahleie eee recat aaa {ans with this, and then fiil'them with (wnollen {f possible) over the broom and AL ed ni Harnett hen proceeding to dust:aa it. you wete|, gach, and brown In a hot oven swooping. Mise V. M, WYNNE, Mrs. GUSSTH JOHN! ON, No. 6 Barbour avenue, Clifton, N. J BI i No. 887 Freeman street, New York City, Little Economies. Summer Beverages. Saving on Gas: $4 Prize. Fruit- Lemonade, $1 Prize. A goal may of keeping your meals Cold fruit lemonade ts a refreshing warm for those who come late is tol a vier @rink, Make « plain lemonade i No, %0 East Thirtyirst street. Beef Patties.” $1. Prize. | Mince cold cooked beef, fat and lean, very, fine; season with chopped onions, put a pot of water on the cas stove! win pienty of ico in tt. Add straw- “and put a plate with the food on It. |, -.468, cherrtes and the juice of ripe After the water {s bolling turn out] currants, Stir well and sweeten with *the gas and your food will be -warm | myzar, Reet OCORGHtIe fer a long while, You will have hot] No, 14 Tonth ave., New York City, water for your dishes at the samo time} ; Sia ae BETA BANDE, -Ginger-Pop,-— __$4 Prize. No, $4 West Ninotierh street | Atiow two gallona of lukewarm water, Care of Ice. $1 Prize,| two ounces of white ginger root, two temona, two pounds of white sugar, one tablespoontul of cream of tartar and one cake of yeast. Britze the ginger root and doll it In @ little water to extract the strength. Then cut and equeeze the Jomons, place them, skina and all, In this water, and when {t ts lukewarm add the yeast dissolved. Pour the mixture Newspaper put on top of ice and @round aides will suye it considerably, Fill bottles with water and place In’ {ce- box. If left there for a few hours, the . “water ‘will be very cold, und this raves cutting {co for ico-water, y Mrs, C. KIEFER, Franklin avenue, Mt Vernon, N, Y. Home Sewing. Into a stone Jar and lot it «tand where it will keep \warm twenty-four hours, ‘Men dottle, In twenty-four hours tt “3 will “pop. ‘This makes @ very-health- Bodkin Substitute. SUPT ze Pape ne apni! ‘ When ribbon, tape or velyet is to be MARGARET BOTTS, run through underwear or dresses, a No, 812 Knickerbocker avenue, Brooklyn, wmall safety pin tnotened to one end of — ee tape or ribbon answers the same pur pore saa tape or bodkin, specially when the latter are not obtainable. Small Things tn Life; Disa OR ARE DEN NTs HE sinallest crust may save a ten at., Paterson N. J. No, 420 Yun Houten # f a satiety f To Cut Bias Folds. $1 Prize. The smallest act may lead to y 3 human strife; To cut bias folds perfectly fold «| 5 square of tho material diagonally and The picrenarty touch may cal beady in roross, keeping the doubled bins| J Pains» ages together. Placo a row of pina| | The smallest epark may fire a field through tho thickness thus obtained of grain; and fold aguin in the eamo way. Lines| J The simplest deed may tell the truly ‘2 ean then be ruled or marked with point | brave; of xelasors the proper distance apart, |} The smallest nkill may serve a Ife according to width of fold desired, and to nave; the folds may be cut correctly, The smallest draught the thirsty Mrs, CHAS, H, LODPRHOSE, may relleve; ( No, 420 Hast Ono Hundred and Seventy-| | The silghtest,.look may make a kind v third street, Bronx. heart steered Naught {s eo smill but !t may stiff > contain The yous of pleasure or the thorn of gain, Recipes. Tomato Rose Salad. $1 Prize. Belect round, emooth tomatoes, pec! We i} ¢ Willle and little Bimma out at alll I wigh you wouldn't | sifcant firecracker, ald, anys inter, when-the-Jourth te for: | The Evening World’ Daily LOVE . ME AND THE WORLD |S LOVE = DAD j DPay— Da :The Newlyweds «: Their Baby & HOW THE LITTLE DEAR APPRECIATE “Magazine, Wednesday> COPYRIGHT, 1907, PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW_YORK WORLD. 13 PAPAS BABY GOING TO SING IN OPERA WHEN HE i GROWS UP? LOVEY, | FORGOT! SOME NEW RECORDS CAME Musi¢! vz F) WORLDS fit HELP You UNPACK aah DARLING! HE'LL STAY. HERE WITH THE PHONOGRAPH ALL O HIMSELF 1 KNOW HE HAS os PHPSPSED TOSS PIP SS IOS: 37 1907 Jaly By George . McManus DA-DACDAI BA-BAS HE'S SINGING! HES SINGING! DARLINGEST, CUTEST THING! A MATTER OF PRINCIPLE. By Samuel Hopkins Adams, Copyrighted by MoClure, Philitps & Co. £YNOPSIS_OF PRECHDING PARTS. Helny, a ehild of the Bowery, falls in with 0, {German j crooks )i/Dutah Gus jus ie by name. “peter-player’’ (s man who admin- Knock-out drops and then robe hia yea Victina), and is chief of a gang heafquarters is the Lone Pine \Pool- There, strangers with money are to drink, are ersered) and plun- Hetny Is’ employed to. procure. the knock-out Crops at oertain obsoure east-alde drug stores. While on the way to such a store he ie attacked by tougbs and ts res- cued by @ eaflor from the Texas. He buys the drug and is seined by detectives, Hoeiny siiastioa th I of knock-out drops and bursts Into s, declaring e stult was cough medicine for his sick brother. PART III. O WHI. was t done that tt fairly baffled the detectives, But not be- yond a working sumploion. They let the gorrowing boy go in again—and waited. Now, had there been time to apare Helny would have tried “every other place known to him rather than have run further risk thera, But ne other place was open; and the hour pressed. So he mupgested another yial on credit. ‘The clerk refused. Helny prevwed him. More vehemently the clerk refused} but now the boy noticed that with each refusal there was 4 twitching: move- ment of the thumb toward the rear. Out owent the messenger, torn with sobs, to meditate upon the twitching thumb, His inmate knowledge of the east side came to his ald in the manner of r soning! a 5 ‘"Dhia block te full of back tenements. ‘There must be one behind this store. i can gat toIt by going throveh ine hall way of the house on the next street. ‘That's what the guy means with his fnger- wigswling.”” Bhrowdly estimating the distance, Heiny successfully negotiated the dark passage of the hallway from the next street over, crawled through a biack and foul rear tenement, soaled a ruin- ous fenoe, and in five minutes was re- celving from the rear exit of the store a nocond vial, sweetened to his uses by the praises of the eyeglassed clerk, Delicately carrying the treasure ho CG whose Room, induced dered. made: hin awift return to [he pool- room, Dutch Gus stood scowling fn the doorway. It was a quarter past the jour set by him, and he only growled whon Helny came up breathless, ana, without looking at his sponsor, dropped tho peter ghtly in his pocket, whis- pering as be passed: “AM right.” On he hurried to his accustomed cor- ner behind the benches, - To what went on ‘about him for once he pald little heed. He heard the cracked yolce of Crazy Meg exhorting her comrade and catch of the evening to “keep the drinks moving lively, Bil," and the wearler tones of Lib and Peaches, who had Just seated themeelyes at a table hear him; but beyond mubconsciounly noting that «hey were there he gave them not a thought. A new problent was in his mind, set to running amyox there by the almple creed of hia friend in necenalty, the sallor, He muat help a fellow who wan getting the worst of It, Yet he must be on the square with the wang. And {f the gang wasn't on the square with other people, could he be cael sii aigidasisl : Sai iad \ Heiny Finds an Old Friend in Desperate Peril and Resorts to Startling Methods in Saving Him. The matter seemed wofully confused. | bearing a newspaper clipping—and he dow would it be if—his troubled ttle | shuddered. brain trailed off into a maze of specu- | on the square with the world at large? when Dolph came in with a scared face, Meantime, “Heré's to your health," lations. His head bussed. He was/sald Dutch Gus to the aaflor. striving to adjust an interloping, ele-{ “Your health,” repeated the two mont in his scheme of the universe / women which had hitherto been so delightfully | ‘‘Your—very—good-—health,” sald the | stratghtforward; he was struggling with |sallor with an obvious effort at deliber- his private phase of the everlasting rid-| ation. dle to which the wisest have found so| By that Heiny knew that he must aot many and vartous answers. Then ab-j quickly if he were going to act at all, Tuptly-the -muddied—enigma—reduced_st-| forthe man ‘was already half dru ad to @ specific and sharply’ personal | and the next round of drinks might well s. Up the steps to the grinking plat- But why should he act? ‘You'd help a form caine Dutch Gus, followed by.a/feller that was gettin’ the worst of it) man whose figure and face ‘the bulky | wouldn't you?” aald the saflor’s conf- {German dcreened trom tha boy, but'| dent voice to hia memory. whose sailor cap bore the legend) “I've got to,” answered something “Texas.” As he came there rang out in| within Heiny that was new to himself; iipprectaion of some joke of Gus’a ajand .the decision was made. With It tulltoned, bellowing ‘Haw-haw-haw!.| came inspiration. ering from Helny’s mind, The German's smooth votce, Inspired of hospitality, suggested a drink, and |ienees Helny crept along under the [benches until he was behind Crazy Meg. From there he could see the whole acy the two ed themselves at the iable|tion a Gus's table. The fresh beer with Lib and Peaches. Heiny, helpless;came, Lib diverted the sallor’s atten- in his corner, thought of the mirthful|tion for a momeht. In that moment figures he had seen come in there, only |Gus’s hand, the thumb stoppering the to go out sodden, Imp and despolled. | little vial, rose over the table's edge and Some of them he knew went to thn passed above tho stranger's glass. There | police station; some went direct to the| was a spurt of colorless liquid, and the hospital; some—he remembered th terrible chloral hydrate lost Itself in- lent departure of the clan one night visibly, trnperceptibly, in the beer. ADVICES LOVERS GIRI, WHO GROWS UP TOO SOON. a often I receive a letter from a fifteen-year-old gir! | asking me to tell her how to win the love of a young | aame block or attends the same | school. I never answer these lettera because I belleve in di | couraging silly, precocious sentiment in chtidren. When I @ fifteen-year-old girl with a ten-inch pompadour, a laced waist, a mincing step and a self-conscious manner with men my heart achen for her, Girla of fifteen should be interested in their studies, In their sports, in other girls and in boys in a nice, friendly way. They should not meek to !mitate the coquetries of thelr older alsters, They should dress simply and prettily in clothes suitable to thelr ‘The girl who .Krowa up too #oon growa old too. quickly, That 1s why most women of Latin races lose their beauty before thirty, It at fifteen @ girl has all the Intenesta proper to twenty, at twenty she is blase. You will grow up soon enough, little Afteen-year-old, Don't hasten the process, by foolish dressing and foolish fllrting. q Fifty-five Lopes Twenty-stx Dear Betty: 4 AM & yo.ng lady twentv-six “oars I old, in love with a man fifty-five who has _a good poattion. My par ents object # him, and think I should marry a ‘man much younger who calls on me and takes me to places of amuse- ment.. Forgot to mention the elder one has five children, being a widower. IT 60? Please advise ie. ited erm PERPLEXID, man who lives on t! . one who will pay for'it. Dasa think he loves me,-and which one would choona? if 1 think with the Ideas y ve yi! hoe dean you have you better marry the wealthier man. you really loved the other man no. cholce would be posaible to you. He eems to love you, and the position he takes is entirely proper, Breaking News to Father. Dear Hetty: jl YOUNG couple who are engaged wish to know whose place tt ts to vou love the man of fifty-five mars |‘ ‘ nen Sut be sure you love him and will take the first step toward tolling care for nis children, You are old] ‘he xirl's father. The gentleman thinks KR ts the girl's place to make the first approach toward breaking the news and then the gentleman's place, ae enough ¢o know your own mind. For Lobe or Money? De Betty The man Is righ or Betty: | : "AM a yourtig irl of nineteen and am| He Does Nat Write. |] deeply in love with a. young mast pf | Dear Betty | A twenty-one. He has no monoy, and) 1! BOUT a month ago a young gentle pave a great love for the good thinfra| i man ‘friend of mine want out West of the world, a¢ much mo that I Al-| to atay nbout five months. Hoe promlsed faithfully he would write to t feel I would rather marry a rich of mine who says he loves mo Bert u me but has not done ao. When he comes back how shall I treat nim? ar than to marry some one who haa/ nothing but “his own personality,” as ihe a he expresses it. He never urges ime| x W. EASON, to change my ideas when I mention| Appear to have forgotten that he jeot to him, but simply aa; a | promised to write If he refers to it, sual be "the ‘sorry for ma’ as Otherwiae treat him politely, as before, be the one selected for the drugging. } (hat drove the last hopeful dowbt whiv-| Cautiously getting to his hands and| "|e glasses, To-to: out ‘To tie best ship in ¢'e navy, Texas,” proposed Gus. At the same moment Hetny, half rie- ing behind Crazy Meg, whispered in her ear ‘There's the man that stole your little aister.” “Where?” shrieked the unhappy wom- struggling to. her feet. ‘Drinking with you now,” boy. The crash came before he got there | Crazy Mes, possessed of her insane fury, had doaten Gown her drinking comganion with the heavy | elas, Instantly there was confusion. Gua, the pallor and the two women at their table-rose and hurried forward. Hoiny rose too. Unnoticed in the con- | fusion, -he-leaned—over- the table that Gun and his party had just deserted. | There wae a swift passage of his hands, he was back in his corner before Meg, raving and howling for vengeance, was dragwed out. i | When quiet was finally restored: “To t'e bent ship in any navy, t'e Texas,” pledged Gus, improving on bis-original | ton: "Right you are,” cried the sailor. “I'l drink all there Is to that. Both set thelr xl down empty. ‘The aallor atarted {n upon @ song. Dutch Gus glared at hirn with starting eyes. “Was ist? he cried. ‘Ive drink! T’ey haye changed—I feel’ He stopped short, having ceught sight of Heiny’ terrifiod face raived above the benches. “Get ot Texas! Skin fer your litel™ cried the boy. “Pat boy, Tat devil, He have changed ‘@ Texas, (é-Texns- t said the { Ue best-b-b-bo—— Dutch .Gue lurched forward and sprawled over the table. With rush Dolph Kleiner, Schild «he wrestler and two others made for the spot. “Run, Helny; — they'll kfll yout" shrieked Lib. And as the boy scurried through the s{de hall into the safety of the night the voice of Peaches calling after him, “Oh, Heiny, what made you jturn on the gang?" struck a pang to hin heart. Meantime the rush was upon the sailor. He had come suddenly sober, as men will when thefr peril 1s upon them. With a clean blow he knocked Dolph head- long, slashed ¢he outstretched arm of the wrestler with a ready knife from his belt and made-his way through the floe- ing crowd of pool-players to the street. At the corner he met Heiny, < “Are you all right?’ cried the boy “Are you all right, Texas?" Was it, matey?" sald u done ‘your part. Just an I knowed you would. We're square now. I'm for the ship, Hern'’s to re- |member me by. So long, matey. HH thrust a dollar into the boy's hand Stupidly Teiny fumbled the bill. Tt was wealth to him, but what {s wealth to one beneath whose feet the accustomed world haa crumbled? Heiny had turned hia back on the ideal of his life; he had forsaken the only miandard that he knew. ‘The yoice of Peaches rang with | eagerly. “Ah, ttowaa the man. unsuspeoung GOOD LOOKS DEPEND ON DIRT. BH atuple in your diet. i B It has been said that some of the grentest Denuttew have been “as temperate as camels.” And ft ts eer tainly true that the diet of certain beauties of the French Court would appall the seX-tndulgent women. ot this coun- } try. A certain Countess X.. who lived to be eighty-four || and retained her exquistte loveliness to the day of her | geath, Itved entirely on cranges—one dosen at breakfast, ene dosm at noon and sgnin at dinner a dowen with a slice of bread and a glass of Bordeaux, Nowadays wa requfire more nourishment even than three doxen cranges could sive. We are far too actt time of tiaste, constantly drawing on our reserve nerve force to keep us going, We must haye aufficient solid food to sustain us, and because of this very need the food shoul be of the simplest and the best, Greasy, rich foods are so often the caxme ef bed complexions that I wonder |more people do not take warning and avoid the restaurant ple and dougheut, Certainly there Is & crying need for geod restaurants where one may gst a fem sible and wholesome Junch. Moat should be oaten once.a day only, never at breakfast, and ff at af at — luncheon very sparingly. The best luncheon I know of ts @ bow! of well cooked rioe, alittle fresh butter and a small dish of stewed frult. Another geod luncheom ‘1s a weod plate of spinach, bread and butter and a gtees ef mili, People who work, especialty, should be permitted to pause in their labors at about half after four and take some refreshment. In London the entire business qrorid, rich and poor altke, stops at that hour for its cup of tea, and the English, in all classes, are muoh tess given to nervous breakdowns and inddsestion-than we are, If tea {s not permitted, eat en orange or an apple, or even a cracker and a glass of water, Thus the ttred worker {s rested and ready to finish up her day's allotment of labor. c Dinner being the most important meal, because ft tn the biggest and comes last, should be propared with great care. Greasy soups and overdone roasta ane fatal to the digestion... Vesetables cooked away lone all their delicate freshness, Have oalads rather than desserts and fruit rather than pastry, Benuty of troe and grace of mind ary not the attributes of the gourmand, end the fiesh pots are not conducive to good complexforia or even teniberk moved for the time being and the place Wants: Auburn Hates — ; a {tiaa~a” etn cs tom heat ttt Lee PINGS a Ss BY ir fn CAMO-lante that you are wearing the wronk mile tea after has been sham- W [shaped shoe, Try boraci acid, } dram3 * pooel and dried wil etyo ft a beta-naphthol, 20 «rains; lanolin, or pre Very percepUble reddish tinge, ipa muet, 1 ounce. Apply to the aur | face. Callousness. | Too Fat R R-—-Here Is af wula which | A ' @~—If you send me your name H and address on a stamped @ +L, vetene rep: your question, you hd better have a chiropodist treat |I shall be glad to send you ist of tt for you and arrange a cushion on the | exercises some instructions in rev ball of the foot, #0 that pressure ts re-' gard to in order to reduce flesh. will remove the cajlous place tem- pornrily; but’ since you say this has become mich & Olscomtort wo you et, Fourth of July Injuries. . Nona of the work a non-professional I noise, arson, “kunpowder and sud-|can do for the Injured will supplant the den death blossoms forth at its) doctor's services. The foregoing troat- gladdest on Fourth of July. ments are to be used merely as makes In funny cc supplements | shifts until bs rival. Perhaps a. qulot, firm HE small boy's inherent taste for talk to your these casualties look very dmusing. In| real life they are anything but humor-|children on the folly of running Into ous, In fact t call strongly now and| useless risks pn the Nation's birthday |may awert many @ bad if vot fatal ace then for Hfe-saving treatrgent. cident Especially {s this true m the case of punshot wounds and Injuries fromm the discharge of revolvers, small &c. Firm of ally send posthaste, for the doctor, But fill in the time until his ar rival by applying the following reme- dies: There {s almost always neryour shock to be’ overcome. Lay the patient at nn “Going to the Dogs.” HE phrase “going to the dogs’ has i puzzied the explainera of meta« ph leasly. cannon ical expressions rather ‘need+ suggested It has even been dismal reproach in his ears. No longer was he “on the square” _ ; \ Without, one glance of “farewell he turned hig, back on the glittering lights lot the Lone Piny and fared forth, an | outenst, disgraced, confounded, remorae- ful, friendless and Inspired of a high, In- credulous elation to battle with a new exts “nce. (THE END.) - (In Use Father's Place,” a great |New York story, by Myra Kelly, [win begin to-morrow, i and dash water in his face, Make him {nhale the fumes of strong ammonia water, If he.can uwallow force him to been oted » worst anctent throw with the, dioe Romans, shako- drink some powerful stimulant, like} among the brandy. apeare's ‘Throw physic to the doga,"* If there ts also hemdrrhage and It does | and the Beriptural ve not that which js holy unto the dogs,’ have not autckly stop, apply ice cold water been auoted in connection with the ex ied ice. If an ar. or, better still, pot : taty da cutlapply. a laaturer binding the | breeston BUC A leeorss & “talriy Obs tery dae tightly an you can in a dire-| ious reference) (o the fate of the i ton that will check further flow of worn-out horse, condemned to be blood from the heart. slaughtered. Tho old Greek curagy : r 10 to the crows!’ may be compared, Te is well for every family to be pro- | erring ua ‘it aid “to the Greeks vided with a. atoc! Int-lfSr of nevibe bia body lett waburled cor “first ald’ ments, medicines, handages, &o. fs food for carrion. dirds, meg GN both mentally and physicality, and—we tive ina ——— iil acitien esbabsacaatal } 4 } |