f I IfuTMB lfrt \JMW It vckK^ Si ul^ 1?Cvmroanrier Ko^adah: of dir Shenandoah. 2?Representat.ves-of Voistead act. 3?Scene at La Hab bing. NEWS REVIEW OF CtOENT EVENTS What Senator McKinley's Defeat in Illinois Repuhl?e?n PnmariAC M^Jl n t livau A 1 UUW1 ?w ? ? WW By EDWARD W. PICKARD ILINOIS Republicans administered i severe V.J: :o the World court last weei. and the opponents of American adhesion to that tribunal are corre- i pon-ilrzU elated. Senator William j B. MeKfnley was a candidate for re- | nomination in the primaries and the ; flzht az?.:rsr him was based solely on j tbe fact that he voted for American membership in the World court. He was defeated by Frank L Smith of Dwizht- by about lil.O'X) votes. Wash- j Insrton was watchin; the contest with j Intense interest, and soch men as Sen- ; tors Borah of Idaho and Reed of Mis- i fcouri professed to see in the result a ; portent that other senators who supported the World court proposition \ wouid he retired and that ultimately the act of American adhesion would 1 be repealed. Tbourh there was. no ' statement forthcoming from the White House, the administration forces were plainly somewhat disconcerted and the ; World court senators who come up 1 for re-election this year did not cor- j ceel their anxiety. Norbeck of North j Dakota and Ernst of Kentucky, al- ' ready have been renominated, but the j list also includes Binzham (Rep.. , Conn. t. Bronssard (I'em, La.). Butler (Rep.. Mass.).- Cameron 'RfP-. I Ariz.), faraway (Dem.. Ark.). earn- . ? rains (Rep.. Iowa). Curtiss (Rep.. j Kama.). (Rep.. Vt.). Fletcher i (Dem.. F!a ). Oenrse (Dem, (ia.). j Goodinz (Rep, Idaho). Jones,(Rep.. Wash). Lenroot (Rep.. Wis.), means 1 (Rep-.. Colo.), OMie (Rep.. Nev.). i Overman (fern. N. Pepper (Rep, ? * Pa.). Shortrldge (Rep, CaL). Smith . (Derr... S. C.). Smoot (Rep, Utah). I StanSeld 'Rep, Ore.). Wadsworth (Rep, X. Y ). Watson tRep, led.). ! Welier (Rep, M<L). Wiliis (Rep, ! Ohio). "Illinois." said Senator Borah, "has indexed the sentiment in this coon- j try against the League court. The campaign against thecoun will go forward as promised immediately after the rote in the senate. We have no j Intention of ceasing efforts ontil the matter is settled in the forum from j which there is no appeal?until It Is ! settled and settled right." George E. Brennan. Democratic | committeeman, running on a wet plat- | form, easily w<n the Democratic senatorial nomination in Illinois, which was highly pleasing to all wets. They i also professed to see. in the fact that Chicago voted in favor of . boxing exv hibiflons. an assurance that the people were beginning to revolt against all sumptuary laws. There is a lot of vague talk to the effect that the defeat of Senator McKinley. one of the strongest supporters of president Coolidge. indicates loss of prestige and popularity by the Chief Executive. The political guessers said if Republicans of other states ' followed the lead of those in Illinois there would he no lack of men to contest with Mr. Coolidge the presidential nomination in 102**. Chief of these. It was believed, would be Senator Borah. SMITH W. BROOK HART was unseated by the senate as senator from Iowa and his place was given to Daniel F. Steek. who was Immediately sworn into office, the first Eiemocrat to represent Iowa in the senate since the Civil war. The vote was close? 45 to 41. Fifteen Republicans voted to seat Steck. and n;ne Democrats ana ooe Farmer-Labor senator lined op with the Republicans who stood by Brookhart. As has been said in this column before, it is understood that Brookhart will enter the Republican primary in June as an opponent of Senator Cummins for the nomination. AN AGREEMENT was reached in the senate to vote on the Italian war debt settlement on April 21, and the administration forces were confident that the house bill approving the settlement readied by the commissioners would be passed. *" The senate passed a house Mil to inPlan Pan-American Journalistic Body Washington.?The organization of a pan-American association of Journalists was approved in one of the resolutions adopted at the pan-American congress of journalists. The purpose of the permanent organization would be to "investigate and report upon the practicability of the interchange ^k of news between the constituent tnem ^k bers of this organization in both ^k American continents." ^ nfl^^Br ? >! Ill I iribie l>?s Angeies is she made her first 12.000.ti40 women at capitol In Washingtc ra. Cai, during burning of great oil t art crease pensions of veterans of the ' Spanish war. Philippine insurrection and the Boxc rebellion and their widows and dependents In an aggre- i gate of S1S.500.0CO annually. The i treasure went to conference for ad- ' jostment of differences between the i honse and senate provisions. The senate judiciary committee, coo- 1 | sideiing a resolution which seeks io- i | formation regarding the prosecution I ! of Senator Wheeler last snmmer. was ' balked by the refusal of Attorney Geo- ( e.-al Sargent to answer Senator i Walsh's questions. Mr. Sargent's re- s fusa! was based on the ground that i the resointlon was improper and that the Information desired by Senator I Walsh shoald not be disclosed becanse 1 . "publication would be incompatible j 1 with the public interest-" s COMPROMISE has been reached la I' the controversy over the proposed 4 Great Lakes-Atlantic canal. Both f 1 sides have agreed that the amy en- |s gineers shall survey both the all- 1 : American route and the St. Lawrence 1 route and report to congress next fall. * BEN W. IKX1PER. W. L. McMenlrr.en and Samuel Higgias were reappointed jo the federal railroad f labor board by the President Their ! { terms will probably be short, as U ( seems certain the Watson-Parker bill 1 aboih-hing the board will be passed. ' s TWO measures contemplating de- ' velopment of naval and commer- * cia! aviation were passed by the 1 house. <>ne authorizes the $100,000.- a 000 Sve-year naval aircraft program * which would give the navy 1.014 new 1 planes- The other creates the office ' of second assistant secretary of com- ' merce for the regulation of commer- ' cial air transportation systems. c Cnrr.cn. labor and peace organlza- ' tions through their spokesmen attacked the Capper-Johnson bill for | universal man power and complete government control of Industry in ~ time of war. before the senate military affairs committee. The measure 8 has the backing of the secretary of war and the American Legion. llTIT HAT we want is the strongest VV thine In enfon-ement and the weakest thing in liquor" was the state| mer.t of Mrs. Henry Peabody of Bos| ton before the senate committee when the prohibition hearing was resumed | last week, and it summarized the pleas of the 64 women who were with her as representatives of numerous organizations. Stepping forward in rapid 1 succession, they presented their argu- 1 ments succinctly and effectively, and j if they were rather lacking In sta- 1 | tistlcs. they made up for this by their j fervor and by the realization that they ? were speaking for great bodies of " women firmly united In opposition to 1 any change in the Volstead act unless 1 it were to make It more drastic. Having yielded this day to the dry ' women, the wets took charge again. * j Father Kasaczun. a priest of the 1 ! Pennsylvania anthracite region, and 1 ; Mrs. Viola Andrews, chief of proba- 1 | tion officers In New York, told of the ( ! evil effects of the Volstead law as observed by them in their respective ter- ' ; ritories: and the Moderation league of ' I New York offered a huge mass of statistics and graphs. Then Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, chief dry enforcer, was recalled to the stand and under questioning admitted that In his opinion the enforcement of the liquor laws would be easier If beer of a low alcoi holic content were distributed under j government supervision for home conj sumption. He said the sale of such i beer in saloons should not be permit! ted as it might serve as a blind for I bootlegging of hard liquor. Having brought out a lot of Information as to the vast number of stills that are beiDg operated. Senator Reed continued: "Now. I want to ask you. as a man and a citizen, don't Von think that the manufacture of liquor in the homes has a tendency to put the American home Into direct and intimate contact with liquor?" 1 "Of course it does." replied Andrews. "Is not this." questioned Reed "bringing millions of families into coo- < tact with the manufacture and drink- i ing of liquor: this secrecy, this con i tact with the police?Is not all this ut Aala /lAetMAtlpA AI tk. __ - I _ _ ? I ici ij uc9u uvu*c ui uic uiurais OI Uie I 1 borne In whicb this goes ooT* |l _i The congress declared In the first of a series of some twenty resolutions adopted ttiat "Its fundamental purpose is to create bonds of sympathy 8nd closer understanding among the nations here represented: t to secure a fuller interchange of news: to guard against misrepreseD lation of the peoples concerned and to < establish a code of ethics which shall I he acceptable and binding upon nub : Mentions here represented." Another resnlotioo recommended resort to arbitration for tbe settle ? I kbk,' A^V Sight since the destruction of the >c to protest against weakening of [ 1 k fartn which was struck bj light- ^ ' ' f "Unquestionably. It Is seriously l?- e Jurious," admitted the general. a All of which caused eiatioo among the wets and led the dry leaders to c say unpleasant things about Andrews, c some eren demanding his removal by the President. u With completion of the wets' case, t the board of temperance, prohibition a ind public morals of the Methodist c Episcopal church resumed the preseti- I ation of testimony iD behalf of the c lrys' contention tha^the Volstead act t lot only should not be weakened bat t should be made more rigid than it Is. s f changed at all. t In the senate Bruce and Edge, wet eaders. prodded Borah until the Ida- n loan indulged in a dry outburst that d irocght the galleries to their feet with i: shouts of applaase despite the efforts L >f Vice President Dawes to maintain >rder. Borah denounced the proposals h >f the wets to modify the Volstead act ! o ls schemes to evade the Constitution t tnd therefore treasonable and tending d o legal chaos, constitutional anarchy f md the breakdown of constitutional s toverument. MUSSOLINTS visit to Tripoli was n watched with great interest. The t iremier was given a reception worthy ti ?f an emperor and his speeches there o ontinued to suggest that the plan Is c 0 form a new Roman empire, though ti le is careful not to intimate that Italy o eeks to acquire any more territory In b ifrica. Correspondents with his ex- f edition seem to think no more land b s needed as Libya's coastal plain is it 1 valley SfJO miles long and COO miles s ride, with more cultivable land than o here is in all Italy If properly de- i eloped it will furnish an outlet for taly's surplus population The land i s very cheap now and does not need r-r ? ceo f i /-vr? \flii.CAiini l? fifSt if the ItaliaD government to realize Ully the possibilities of this region. j FRANCE an.J Spain called the Rif- b tans to a peace conference at ti )ndja and banded them an ultimatum, b f their terms are not accepted they fc ire ready to launch a combined of- 0 ensive that probably will wipe out . b he rebels. These terms include the c ibdication and virtual exile of Abd-el- ji vrira and the disarmament of the b ribes. The allies offer to restock the s lerds of the tribesmen and to supply Unds for the deTelopment of the coun- j. ry. Krim will be provided for suitably 0 f he will give In. tl i s FOR the second time Russia has s unofficially declared it will not par- " icipate In the preliminary disarma- v nent conference called for May 18 in fi leneva and it will not be asked again. b Reports In London are that the pod- a erence may be postponed or a ban loned. the French mote to this effect t low having the support of Polan/1. Ru- S nania and some other states on the * tossian border. i a France and Germany have con- t< Muded negotiations abrogating most li >f the clauses of the Versailles treaty fi estrlcting German aviation develop- j o nent and have signed an accord per- b nltting commercial flying without hin1 ranee over both countries. g v LATEST reports from China were ' that the Manchurlan troops of Mar- r >bal Chang bad broken the llDes of e he natiodal army commanded by a Peng and were about to attack Peking v tself. It seemed likely they would v soon be In possession of the city. < Marshal ffu Pel-fu. who had been In- v rited by the national army leaders to t :ake supreme command at the capi- a :al. had made no move to accept, but i' vas waiting with his army west of s Peking, ready to take advantage of I the situation, whatever it might be s Luther -bcrbank. the world's 11 most eminent horticulturist and a 8 jreat benefactor of mankind, died at 1 Ills California borne and his body lies : it the foot of a cedar of Lebanon In I 1 the garden where he carried on many ' a if his most notable experiments in the ^ jevelopment of fruits. Cowers and j *regetables 8 BLOODY Herrln. In Williamson d county. Illinois, was In the bands ^ at the state troops again after a re- 1 Dewal of the ktan warfare at the pri- j 0 maries. Sis men were killed and many I t wounded before the guardsmen gained | control of the situation. Further fight- j a ing oo election day was predicted. : 8 : a meat of all disputes between American republics, not only of politic*, character. bjot all disagreements which affect the Interests or barmooy i ; between the nations of the Western ' hemisphere. p Still another resolution recommends * the establishment in New York city ^ of a salon for the promotion of artistic production in the Western hemi sphere. This sn -.restinn was ad sauced by Dr Jorge Mitre editor of 4. I.a Nacton. Bnenos Aires, and Is wel> o supported li tJ VT-wg TRTpy. N. C. ?oooosaoooa?ftoeoooooooao? ; POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor .f -HEALTH" HHJOCCOOOOOOOoooOOC-OOMOBfl 1A >??- w-^fra Ncwsiwm? Ccloa.1 abdominal sick headache j , C* VERTBODY knows what sick hwJache is. Even if you are fortotate enough to be free from this disigreeable ailnv-nt yourseif. yon prohib!y have some one in your own fanv ly. or at leas: in your circle of actnaintances who is .subject to it A evere prostrating heada -be, accompa(ied by nausea, vomiting and general prostration coming on periodically and asting from several boars to two or hree days. It is one of the most dis:greeabte afflictions to which one can ? suojecteu. There has been much speculation as o its cause. Eye strain, worry, emo fonal excitement. indiscretions in liet. heredity, and many other causes iaTe been held respncsible. No one a use is found in ail cases. Each inliridaal sufferer generally has his own xplacation as to what brings on his itracks. Physicians cail it migraine. It is ne of the class of disorders which are ailed functional, or as doctors say it has no pathology." by which they sean that they can find no changes in he body machinery which cause It or ire cause! by it. As is usually the ase in a condition, the cause of which s not known, there have been ininmerable remedies and methods of reattnent tried, none of which is of enef' in ail cases and. in many !ntances. no method of t.-eatmtr: seems 0 have any effect. One of the strange varieties <|>f this inpieasact affliction is so-called abk>m;nai migraine, in which the pain, astead of being located in the head. 1 feit in the stomach. These attacks, iike ordinary sick j eadaebes, come on at intervals of two r three weeks. Having all the sympoms of some serious abdominal coniitlon, they are generally at first conused with gallstones or ulcer of the tomach. Careful study of these patients has Ka?-T> tha fufhpp or the UV?U UiBi IHUi kuv , lother had been constant sufferers rom ordinary sick headache. Often bese attacks begin in early life as rdinary sick headache, gradually ' hanging to the abdominal form. In ( he abdominal form, as well as in the rdinary sick headache, nothing has een found in any case to account or the attack. The opinion of the est authorities on nervous diseases j i that tick headache belongs to the ame class as epilepsy, a strange disrd 'i lr which certain centers get out rom under control and cause these trange symptoms in different parts t the oody. SPRING TONICS I ^PRIN'G is the season of universal ^ awakening. The seeds and bulbs ' egin to sprout. The sap starts in the rees. the buds begin to appear on the j ranches. The animals which have ibernated during the winter coine out f their ho'.es. Tfc^ birds return and egin to look for places to build their ' ests for their new families. Naturalr, man thinks that be. too. should ave a place in this awakening to a ] eason of new life and activity. For many centuries, it was genera!- j f believed that in the spring every ur utrunj n iwuiv.. cvui^bing to "thin the blood" which was upposed to have become thick and luggish daring the winter. So the yarb" doctors, as soon as the new, egetation appeared, went out in the elds and woods to gather leaves, arks and shoots for their "simples,'* s their brews were called. Here was where wise women and he housewives were in their element. j Some of us can remember the days ' rhen our old grandmothers made sasafrass tea or birch beer and gave it o their families in liberal doses. Even n the large cities today, one of the | irst signs of spring is the appearance n the streets of old men with their iaskets of sassafras bark. Those who had no opportunity to ather these ' natural remedies" or rho didn't know how to select them, ell back on that familiar household emedy which, as boys, we all detestd?sulphur and molasses. Some of is in our early days were so dosed ! rith this mixture that for weeks we j Fere afraid to scratch our heads. These beliefs were not surprising, ! rhen we consider that for centuries j be best medical opinions were much ' Jong the same lines. Like many old beliefs, there was ' omething after all, in the old notions. >uring the winter we have most of us tayed indoors too much, we have rorn too heavy and too much clothng. we haven't had enough fresh air nd sunlight. We do need a spring onle but not one out of bottles. The best and the cheapest spring onic we can take is green vegetables nd fresh fraita Fresh rhubarb sauce s worth a dozen bottles of medicine.' Ireen food, in the form of cabbage, pinach, beet tops, chard, celery, letuce, green onions and radishes will lo us more good than drugs and pilia resu Lruiis are uun pieuuiui. pracically all the year round. Apples, figs, ranges, grapefruit and lemons, have he fruit acid our body needs. Then there is the wild, warm, spring lr and the spring breezes and sudhine. All of them are good for what lis you after the long winter. Expresaioe "Where do you live, dear?" asaed le new neighbor of wee Dorothy, he little one pointed to a handsome esidence with wide verandas. "Why, live In that broad-brimmed house,"* be answered. Catholic Wdmen Organized With a membership of more than ,000,000, the National Council of Catbllc Women lays claim to being the irgest group of organised women in he wogid. ffl&S One of the Best Ho j CPT9pared by tka Xatfoaal Gcocraphic Society. WuMtftra. D. C? WITH the coming of spring, life takea on a new aspect in Arctic Siberia where human activity is still largely confined to hunting, trapping, and ftsh| ing. Yet It is only in winter that the j little Tillages of this most Isolated re1 gion can be reached. Then the riv: era, marshes, and innumerable lakes are frozen and may be traversed, while j in spring, summer, and autumn this I part of Siberia is entirely cut o! from the rest of the world by countless impassable swamps. The distances are almost unbelievable In Siberia The Siberian starting point for most of the Arctic coast is Irkutsk, metropolis of the Trans: Siberian railway. From there to I Yakutsk, little more than the halfway house. 4s nearly 1JSX) miles by i air line: but by the route that must be traversed, partly by steamer along ! the winding Lena, the distance is over I l-VX) miles. From Yakutsk to Russj koe Oatye, one of the most remote of i the Arctic coast villages, is an additional thousand miles or more. To Yakutsk and a little beyond, horses are used, even in winter: but then one enters the realm of the rein l,"r Br"l a taree Dart of the remainder of the journey on si edges drawn by those animals. The last 00 miles must be covered by dog-sledge. The trip is through the still, primeval forests (the taiga), such as are found only in Siberia The way leads through deep ravines, winding channels, snowfilled beds of rivers, and over tall, rocky, forest-clad mountains. On such a winter journey the mercury never rises beyond 20 degrees below zero centigrade, and usually horers about ?50 degrees. Verkhoyansk, supposed to be the coldest spot on earth, is on this route, and at times the mercury there sinks to, ?71 degrees centigrade and lower. The primeval forests are left behind when the Tabioni mountains are ' passed, and the traveler enters the Arctic tundra. Northward the vegetation grows scanter and scanter. The tall bushes of willow become lower and lolrer. finally disappearing entirely. All about is a limitless snowy expanse, with no features on which the eye mar rest. It is in such a stretch of tundra that the settlement of Russkoe L'stye la situated. Throughout the tjrhole course of the Indigirka river, probably not less than 850 miles In length. Russkoe Ustye is considered the largest settlement. But It consists of six dwelling houses only. l' The Russian word dom (house) has here become dym. which means smoke. And this metamorphosis is perfectly justified, for in this land of polar frost and blltrards. a house without fire, or "smoke," Is not considered a house. Population Small. The population of the settlement numbers only about twenty souls. All the colonies on the Indigirka riTer, scattered alone Its course in settlements of from two to four cottages each, do not comprise more than 400 persons. These Russians represent, as it were, foreign islets in the sea of the aboriginal Yukaghirs, Tungus, Yakuts, and Chuckchi. who surround them everywhere. The aborigines live as nomads. raising reindeer, while the Russians have a settled mode of existence along the banks of the river, and use dogs instead of reindeer. This is a most peculiar and isolated little world. The ' inhabitants cling tenaciously to their ancient customs and national characteristics. For this reason, therefore, the Russians along the Indigirka are undoubtedly of immense interest to the ethnographer. To begin with it is curious bow they ever got to the banks of the Indigirka, so remote are they from the city of Yakutsk, the center from which emanated the historical progress of the Russian conquest and settlement of this territory. Apparently the first Russians had already reached the Indigirka In the Sixteenth century, during the reign of Iran the Terrible, perhaps eTen before the conquest of Siberia by Yermak. There is good reason for assuming that these pioneers came by boat from European Russia over the Arctic ocean, and not by land, from Yakutsk. At Russkoe Ustye the nearest points f "dTillxation** are Ust-Yansk, a Tillage of about 90 dwellings, not leas than 300 miles In an airline to the west, and in the east. NIxhne Kolrmak with 25 house*, about the same distance away. Genius Is Humanity Great artists are said to rereai *s to ourselves. But bow could this be possible, unless there were identity of nature between their Imagination and ours, and unless the difference were only one of quantity. It were better to change "poeta nasdtur" into "homo nascitur poeta": some men are born great poets, some small. The colt of the genius with all its attendant superstitions bag arisen from ? JIBE-, I ??t=sa??l-M-J L fj I mm in Rutikae Uatya. j None of the inhabitants of Roaskoe i Cstye hare ever gone beyond these , two points, nor hare any erer been to | Yakutsk. Names like Omsk and Moo, cow sound to them Like fairy tales. It I Is. therefore, not surprising that the f ; real Inhabitants of Resskoe Cstye are j not very much abore the state of primitive savagery. There is not a single ! literate person among the settlers along the InJigirka. > Cluster of Huts. In appearance. Russkoe Cstye is f nothing bat a miserable cluster of a few snow-swept wooden huts and barns. In every direction, as far as J the eye can see there is In winter, j snow. snow. snow. Here and there Is a dump of dwarfed shrubbery, buried | under the snow in the winter. Amid [ the monotonous landscape of this j white desert one distinguishes with great difficulty the cottages, half hldI den from sight by the snow piled up against thern i The settlement is especially dreary daring November and December, ? ben the sun disappears altogether from the horizon, and the dim twilight ! called -daylight" lasts only two or : three hours. This is the most cheer- \ I i?? oawn of the rear, and the sad i howling of the dogs in the darkness ' seems almost unbearable to one unaccustomed to it. The winter nights are at times magnificent. In the black velvet of the sky the stars, which make their appearance about three o'clock in the J | afternoon and twinkle until eleven i o'clock in the morning, blare like diaI monds: Almost every night there is I a most brilliant northern Illumination. | Owing to the nearness of the sea. j the cold there registers rarely lower ; than ?50 degrees centigrade. But the winter blizzards are frequent and ter-: rible. They stifle-a person, cut off the breath, throw one off his feet with lashing volleys of snow, and make it impossible to see farther than five steps ahead, j The annual temperature at Russkoe I Ustye Is the lowest of all those places j where meteorological observations i have been made, it is also one of the J northernmost inhabited spots on the j globe. The winter lasts eight long months, j from September till May. The sun*" j mens are warmer than one would ex i pert, the temperature in the sun reg ; istering up to 30 degrees centigrade j (S6 degrees Fahrenheit), but it is very j rarely that a summer passes without i j a snowstorm. A summer "day.*" dnr , ing which the sun never disappear! [ below the horizon, lasts almost three months?from April 2S till July 20 The Indigirka thaws generally durinj the first days of June. The flora Is of the scantiest. In summer the ground thaws to a depth of only two feet: below that it is for ever frozen. Throughout this region there are no forests. Xot a single na*4 W.. ~ . ' U1C VI nuaamuc v?}r um t'a * tree growing: to the? a common fli tree is as much of a curiosity as a tropical palm tree to a northern per son. The shrubs of the willow extend tee j miles toward the sea and then come to an end (it Is about 45 miles from I Russkoe Ustye to the Arctic ocean). There, even grass ceases to grow. Nothing but Swamps. In summer, no matter where oo? turns, one can see nothing but swamps In spring and summer the Indigirka brings on its currents from the south I large numbers of fallen trees. These , are eagerly picked off the banks by ; the natives, for this driftwood makes It possible for them to withstand the | intense winter cold, and they likewise \ build their dwellings of it. The staple food of the natives li fish, which is taken in summer aa wellj as in winter (under the ice). Sea food is also fed to the dogs. The local fish Is excellent, especially the muksun, which belongs to the salmon family. It Is usually cooked,! but is often dried in the sun ani smoked. So prepared, it serves ii place of bread and Is regarded as a . delicacy. More often, however, the fish Is fro i ten and eaten raw, and Is called stro i ganln, or sliced fish. The skin is re moved and the fish is rnt In slices srltk a sharp knife. It most be eaten fro sen with salt. Of bread the natives are complete)} Ignorant. Frozen bread is brought U by the wealthiest traders, who treat i their friends to it as one might treai a person to chocolate. The trader?. also bring sugar, bat ft is regarded a? a great delicacy. this quantitative difference having been taken as a difference of quality.' It has been forgotten that genius is not something that has fallen from heaven, bnt humanity itself.?Croce. First in Silk When yon admire a piece of silk tapestry or silk damask adorning a piece of American-made furniture it is interesting to know that America ranks first among all the countries manufacturing silks, with France an* end In production. ' ' r''4' - ' Sick bodies I made strong I .. P44 aZ I ,at,*Z B j-ilZ I I * * ? ? B r 'J *' ,*'"71 ^-/:i !.>J*/.' I i I . C "*n I % After & r;ei: ' - ,. when your fjv.f-::. :? '-.'t^B and year less a.-- '= r. .7 * h fl hardly hold "< I right to taiing 7 m "' ^ I It's wocderftl ? : ... really do Icjr-.-s -* I right to ar.d ; -; = .....^> I fighting trim I; i fl reritallies the < . , ,y-1 gives yoa an af;~v . c. H and maies y ~ ' ,. " - '4 fl person. : ^ fl Nothing wfj nr. .. I as fas: a? Tan'.i- m * fl famous Tanla'- - -.l/^M barks acd herbs ."i day and re: ^ atraijrb ar.d Vegetable Pllij f-.-v;-'-, 1 WORMS?A CHILdTI GREATEST EN'B(t| Look for tie;; = ;v-j, I your child?I picking tie r.zs-.:'.;. ^-7 I dered stomiti. T.-.;s? I may mean worms. A-.: I left in the bc:v -tiz I health. Dec; de'.iy ere -:7 :t i I Bifrfe r.ie i ? -iI Per 75 yei-i ;; in i-iy", I aaie. rtft-.i'i.e . -.-A H all ArztMr-*" > Frey's VermituJ Expel; V." vr-.< (^onstipatiojB DrTHACHH'S I User and Bkod Sjiyi j Kop JULTtCf ? *nnvr *o t?*~ v cf " : 'i an i *: -ima. look veil, fc- vcC mi L-*. Zt.raH daty to jrxneif. FVa?Ltber*2 msz^-'.e I'vxl Idnu^t, cr srr.'.c T.-_. - Vnar CoajpKry, Cbat^a^oii-. Trmrar. I | ROILS I v There s cr-.:.-. rostra, I CARBOlfl Gertttcisx.nm M*j j-? SORE EYES f?ter? ud tin kt? rr-i -ti^> !t*~ iv kcrv Ue'.yt wfii A&k yo?r tfrw^ar.*-. cr d?x * twomBiikkDUpaMT U Sili Recalling Early Days of American Care? An innocent d' - .:JgJ the creation ??f ba:.k. savs ?r?i Inquirer. Wher. was not worth a Philadelphia st.>... : A bi? df>? wa? then piasters-! o-.vr dollar bills. With ;fiy'.ne flaps that : -' ' down Chestnut sir-' center of the city t> f V of men and boys, came Robert M>-"imanent bank to sylvania bank. work and was sc- :. Less honor is porary bank that. > " One thine it did ' > > rations for Was.1 other, possibly was the parches- ' * rels of rum. J "Say. old mar. lost overcoat you should he. I ' It !s the pre' ".. ^H only to have ?-' surereli? Bell-am FW^NDIGESWWj HMESTIC"?2 H.P. tH*1 |H A <ei^> o-?'"- *i Wf* ?****? wim mm* ^ 1 II haft W-ka ffl bc^M flUlV B Inr MJk W^MQll WMM^ ^? I STOP THAT^i? J 1 For colds ai.^ like a charm. < s Take by dir>^ ' / relieved tome-.!. All drn^ds^ WANTED Bnt o*D*c? in ti* > ' - ' CkuMM Nrk' C.H^

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view