davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-24

WE Sell DUES Fireworks, too.
O. L. kIMBROUGH
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-24

After January lSt, 1905, the Plan
ters Hardware Company will be eStab-
liShed in their commodious quarters
four doors north of their present loca-
ton, where they will be pleased Il
receive their friends and customers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-24
Notice to Coal Consumers.


Owing to the demand made
upon me by the coal mines, L
Am compelled to give notice
that, In order to meet my OBJ
legations, in future l will sell
coal for cash only. l am fore
ed to this step because of the
large amount of bills out
standing, and the hardness
of many in paying their coal
accounts. Therefore, please
take notice that coal must be
paid for Immediately on de-
livery.
Thanking the public for
their liberal patronage in the
past, and assuring my custom
erS of my willingness to &C
cOmmOdate them when pos
Sible. l am,
Respectfully,
III. +. SIMPSON
Grenada, Miss, Dec. "a, 1904
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-24

| write Employers Liability poll.
cies. Investigate 'em.
T. E. MOODY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Spm SatteI.

Sn Der Gef9iAte Der IeittunTt uers
otent Sdtharina BON Mebici eineu be-
ionoeren @brenplab. Sic lpar bic Grs
ft1oerin bes mpbernen SamenIatte(s,
Der es ben Eeiterinnen geItattet, alei(b
oem Hetter no9 oem &opf oeS 9feroes
'eben gu tDnnen, pbne bab lie ober
glet4 ben MGnnsrn rcitsn. Sn unie<
rem So9en piro ia freilib tpieoer fart
p%rppdganou bafiir gema1t, DAB aud,
bic 9amen in Minnerfleioung pper
ionitpie ~9eeignetem &oltiim i'm Ser
renIattel reiten. Gs i6eint aber bod,
oils ob lif Der olte Concentrated Be-
bdupten ipoIlte. pbWobl bic 6rouen audi
i9pn friiber iid bes SerrenIattels be-
oienten. Grit i'm IA. Ssabrbunoert
ipnroe bas anbers, als Mnno BON Gu
remburg, Die @emabliu S6nig &itaros
ii. bon England, bic QueriGttel eins
fiibrte, bic elm Srittbrstt fir bic S:iiBe
batten. Iuf bieie folgte bonn i'm 16.
Sabrbunbert Der SamenIattel not1 Der
Ingaben Der &atbarina BON Meoiti
lebrigens limb Steisbiiael unb SGtte'
melt jiinsere Grfinbungsn, aIs mar
setpDbnIla onnimmt; gum eritenmaI
lpirb ibrer i'm Sabre $40 II. CIR. ir
benz 9eridt iiber einen &f stpi'Ger
&onitontius unb SonItantin eripd1nt
Die alien HDmer benubten nur eint
Sede. Die fie .Gpbippium" ndnnten,
unb bcren Grfinoung bon Ylinius Dem
peletronius 5useidrie6en ipirb. 4ls
i'm oItrOniI6en Eei9 bic SdtteI ae.
brGudIi6 purben, peren erite pobr.
'6einlid aus Irabien tomen, puroen
ie febr balo Elm @esenitanb bes Gurus.
10 oab idpn 9beoboIius Elm 9efret ae-
gen ben iibermdbiaen S6mud Der GGts
tel nit @olo erlieb. @u6 pGbreno pes
Wittelalters puroe in SGtteln llno
Steisbiigelr oft Elm mabIoIsr 2urus
tntfdltet unb bic Hitter iu6ten nibt
feltsn ibren Rei9tbum uno ibreu sc.
idmad nit SatteIn unb Stsisbiiaeln
gu bepeiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Shubmtttcl gcgcu SprpcSpS.

Der Sorpebo gilt uIS cine Der ges
fa9rIi6iten anariffsrpaffen i'm See
triege. ba er bel eincm ri9tigsn Sreffer
ben @erluit, faft INNER aber bic &dmpfs
u~nfGbigfeit bes 9eirpffensn S9iffe8
herbeifiibren ipirb. Mlan bat ba6er pers
fGieoene Shubmittel %erIonnen, bon bes
men oas NbleuGten bes MdHers Bel
Na6t CUR gntoedung feinbli6er Sprs
peboboote als atttbes be5ei6net iperben
tann, neil oann Die entoedten 8oote
unter BEN 6euer Der MaI6inens unb
S6nellubetanonen 9ebaiteu merben
fDnnen; biefe Ganonen iinb in ben Gjes
feAtsmarTen ober auf DEFENDERS bafiir
bergeri9teten Yldttformen an ben Mtaz
fen ober fpnitisen erb6bien Yuntten
beg S9iffes auf9eifelt. gu ben paIIis
ben S9uBmabreseln gebGren bic S9ubs
nebe aus Stablbrabt, nit benen man
bic Sdiffe umeibt; ie fDnnsn aber
nur Dor Inter lie9enoe S9ifie pers
member. neil lie bic Sabrt b~ebinbern
piirben. Sieis Nebe iino an ben Gns
ben BON etipa % SUB laneen ausges
fhnittenen Spieren befeitiet unb liz
SUB unter WaHer. 70 bab Elm ouf bas
S9iff abseidoNener 3orpebo uuf %
Sub Gntfernung BON Der S9iffspanb
betoniren unb bieie nidt bei6Gbi0en
ipiirbe, neil BEL ieoer %briIanten Sprenes
labung Die unmittelbare 8eriibrung nit
benz gu fprensenpen @esenitanb bic er'te
8eoingung fir cine pple Wirfuns 1T.
Die meiiten Marinen iinb aber BON Der
8enubung Der GeBe abgesaneen, ipeil
bus @usbrinsen unb Bergen gu seits
roubenb 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Ansfklagte puuots[rnatorrn.
fkiautere SranSaftionsu ia bcrtdieoenen
Soften nno ote Splacu.

Die 8erurt6eilung bes 9unbesTena.
tors Burton bon &anIas DOR BEN
@unoess9 iitrittsgeridte gu ct. 2ouis,
&c., ruff Die Grinnerung all einige
unbere 4ntIogen mad, bic tpegen I'M
lauterer Sransattionen 9egen 9unbes.
ienotoren er6p6en tpurban.
g. 9. Pomerop bon 8onIas bate
Slpci Sermine i'm @unbesienate geoient
uno puroe. ais er ii9 i'm Sabre 1873
I'm cine Nieoerpabl belparb, BON einem
2egisIaturmitgIisb gtamens gorte be-
i4uIbi9t, inn, Yorte, $1,000 uls 8ez
fteaung anseboten gu baben. Y6rte
~Iieferte Die $1,000 in ~pffener StBung
ab. Bpmerop paro in aanias in Qns
tlage5uItano perfebt, aber oas 3uriidz
Sieben Der Nntldge ma6te benz Yro3eb
elm Gnoe. Der Bunoesienat 1teqte cine
unteriu6ung an, Die uber bamit enbete,
baB man bic 4ntlagen als ni6t crfpies
fen abtpies. Pomerop 9ing ntft mad
Ganias 5uriit. ionbern lebte bis gu
ieinem Dor aebn Sd6ren srfoleten Sobe
in WaIbington, .. 6.
Ser 8unoesienator s, ). Simmons
bon RApoe Ssluno ipurbe i'm Sabre
1862 BON SriegsIefretdr Stanton ans
saflagt, ct babe $4,000 dngenommen,
nm ben Qntauf 9epifer Sorten bon
5euerpaffen gu erpirten. Sin Ges
mats 8omite unteriu9te ben GaQ uno
fano ben Sendtor f4ulbig. Seine
G~ustoBung tpurbe empfoblen, absr
bies gei4ab hrei Sage por S4IuB Der
Scfiion, unb @ertasung erfolgte, obne
baB elm 8eI4luB 9efobt parO. Sn
ben 9on9rsBferien ~reiignirte Simz
mons, uno bamit mar bic Sadie ers
lsbigt.
Seize 3. Bright BON Jn0iana ipurbe
ols gunbesienutor iiberfiibrt, i'm MGra
1861 einen Brief an ben prdHbenien
Der Sonf0beration, SsfferTon Oapis,
9ei9rieben gu baben, norin err bic Gins
fubrun9 getpiFer Seuerlpaffen beFiirs
i%portete. Sas Suitios8omite oeS Ses
mats beridtete, es lieee ni9t genug PM
bait fir bic @ntlage bes Werratbs Dor,
aber G6arles Gunner belt cine elm
brudsbpqe Rebe, in ipeIher er Die 2tus=
ftobung Srigbts forberte, uno Dem
iparo am 5. 6ebruar 1862 nit 80 gez
gen ID Stimmen itattgegeben. 8rigbt
itarb i'm Sabre 1875 gu Baltimore,
Mb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Ser Ereier:

~IlIp Sbre 3pi0insstDdter babsn
ie 100000 Dollars Mitsift. 9err
Smith? -. Sa. bu peib ih nidt,
pel1e ih nebmen ion! -. Mber eeben
Sic bod elmer 100 Dollars mebr. -
bic nebme i4!"
@u9 cine 9ntniipfuna.
9err: r8er5eibcn Sic, mein ssrdu.
lein, I'D bcoauerc, bab es nidt reanet.
ionit bate id Sbnsn mcinen Sdirm
a%ngeboten, ben id Sbcs biibiden Wets
tcrs ipesen gu 5auic Iieb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Seruhiaenoe MnSfuuit.

Zen fol9enoen bibIden MiB erSd1lt
Der Barrier nMatin", Die beiben Si,s
bdber elmer Jirmu pluubern miteinans
Der. unb Der cine, Numens 8lot, frogt
feinen Qhutie: rSait 9u bemertt, bob
lambert. infer Yrpturiit, INNER ben
9ut auf benz Sbr trGgt9 8as iie6t gu
fnneiois aus unb mub benz Huf Der
Jirma i6aben. Mu9 i'm bpd burallf
aufmertiam." DER INocie tpenoet elm.
bob 2ambert bas libel nsbmen fDnne,
bab er i9on lanee i'm 0eihdft uno
etiuas empfinbli9 iei, aber Der anbere
bsitsbt auf isinem Wuni9. lin feline
Rube gu baben. frast Der @Rpcie olic
ihlisblh ben Yrpturiiten: .Sugen
sic, Serr lambert, iparum tragen Si,
sieentIi6 INNER Sbren Sut 70 auf Der
Seite2"-.9os min i'd Sbnen fu9en,"
antportete Der prpiuriit. ,Sn ben
atponoie Sahren. Die i) Bel Sbnen bin.
mar bas biabsr bas gin5ige. mas i'd
auf Die Seite Ieeen tpnute." Der
4fpcie fori6te niht peiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17

@telhofte M iI9perfGf
9une. Sn Wiin6en purbe jiingIt
fpe9en fortgeTebter Nabrungsmittelfdls
f6ung aegsn ben MpltereibeTiber uno
6ofIieTeranten Mensr 4ntluge erboben.
Dit Verbonbluno por Dem S60fTen>
eeri6t bro4te Gntbilluuesn iiber bas
gebaren i'm Meper'i6en @eI6aft, bic
jeber 9eidrsibune fpottsn. 9as S6Dfs
feneeriht ertldrte Ti4 in bieism Sou
fir rr7uitdnbi9 unb iibsripies bic Der.
hans ag an bas 2anbgeridt. Me1er
bat Mot nur Mil9 eepantfdt, ions
bern aud bic ~fpeenannte Ginbermild
in efel1ofter Weife perunreinist. Die
Mila nurbe nit WofTer psrbiinnt, in
benz bic Maebe iid bic Sibe unb
9dnbe ssfpafden bdtten. prpfeFor
Sorleth als SohperitGnbieer tonitas
tirte, bah er ben @prfan. in benz nit
Defenders auseefu6ter @etpiHsnlofigs
isit perfabren tp}irbe, als einois ba.
ftebenb era4te.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07

swing around as close as possible to
the back. When the circle is COM
pleted. lower the elbow to the side,
bringing the hand in front of the
shoulder. club perpendicular"
The above exercise, practiced with
each hand in turn, Is the second of the
eight exercises given IN the drill book
The third is to bring both clubs up,
which means to the chest and perpen-
dicular, the hands in line with the
shoulders and the eyes directed up
ward
In army and navy drill the eyes even
must obey orders in the strictest man
ner. If you are working in front of Il
mirror / am afraid you must infringe
upon the eye rules until you have sat
isfled yourself that your mirror pupil
is drilling accurately in other re-
spects. The body must be inclined
slightly forward for this third exer-
cise
Now. Raise the right elbow in line
with the right shoulder. carry the hand
close TO and behind the right ear; then,
with a turn of the wrist. allow the club
to swing round as close as possible to
the back. keeping the left club steady
and perpendicular, eyes directed to-
wards it's top"
OF course, you are to alternate this
exercise between the hands. and. of
course, you are to become fairly skill
ed in 1t before you advance to the 9TH
ers Take one at a time. giving days
to each one. The eight given here are
merely the principles of club swinging.
The variations of them are infinite.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07

Unless something unforeseen happens
we will have 100000 bales of cotton
this season. 100000 more than the
banner year of 81 yielded. August Is
trying month however. Sul1y's
crash brought cotton down from II to
IL cents. but at that rate--$450.00o.00
the country is even better off than
had the boom kept up. TIE demand for
cotton would have been lighter.
All the returns are in for the Fourth
of July and there were rs killed and
134s people wounded as part of our
festive commemoration of the Declar-
alton of Independence. In Chicago
there were lis alarms of fire that day,
IA more than last year. but the dead
and wounded list shows very marked
falling off from former years. There
is even hope of the foolish and danger
Gus practices sacred to that date falling
into innocuous desuetude.
There are 1,5s4.0o0 unmarried females
of marriagable age in Canada. They
had better move out to the pioneer dis
tricts of that country where the men
are three and sometimes even five to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
RAILROAD GETS COUNTERCLAIM,
Against Plaintiff Who Asked $1,000
Damages.
lille Courier-Journal.

LOUISVILLE COurfef-JOurnal.
David Hirshberg wanted $1,000 dam
ages from the Louisville, Henderson
and 81. Louis Railroad Company be-
cause he was put off the train at Glow
export on HIS way from st. Louis De-
cember "a last. The jury in Judge
Fields court yesterday. however, in
stead of regarding Hlrshberg as the
aggrieved party concluded that the
railroad has been the sufferer by the
transaction to the extent of IS. so and
rendered a verdict for that amount
What was claimed by the railroad to
be a "doctored" ticket caused the whole
trouble. ~
Hirshberg bought the ticket from
scalpers at st. Louis. and 1t was charg-
ed by the defense that the names of
two regular agents of the road had
been forged to 1t besides the hole
punched by the seller limiting the date
of Its validity being plugged up. -
While the ticket was being handled by
the jurors yesterday the plug fell out
and paste around the edges was plain
ly visible. 1t was claimed further that
the date of the ticket, which was writ
ten in ink. had been changed from Oc-
tobor "a to December "a. Until Hirsh-
Berg passed Evansville the ticket es-
capped scrutiny OF the conductor. AZ
ter its examination at that point Hirsh-
berg was put Off the train when Glow
export was reached. The roads coun-
terclaim was the regular fare from St
Louis to Cioverport. Hirshberg ad-
mitted on the stand that the scalper
since the trouble had refunded him the
amount he had paid for the ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07

eigners for whose benefit these saloonsf
exist. so that the ratio OF saloons iss
really higher there than anywhere elsel
The increase OF wheat and oataI
production is not all keeping pace within
our increase in population. The wheat
acreage this year Is actually smaIle*
than in any one of the three preced-&
ing years. The cause of this shortagei
and our ultimate dearth of food prod
ducts Is clearly seen when we motel
that the increase in our population OIL
towns and cities is at the rate of 40t
per cent, per decade while the increase!
of the rest of the United States, thei
farming districts, is but II per cent?
in a decade. The gradual crowdinG
of the cities and the impossibilfty toI
secure labor on the farms are condft-
ions that confront us and that will not
down. We need farmers, not doctorai
nor lawyers, nor gentlemen of leiss
ure.
Another bank has just had to close
its doors because of the defalcation8
of Its cashier. Most of the money I'M
the bank was in the form OF savings
by poor German workmen. There Isl
but one absolutely safe savings bah&
possible, and that is the United State@
postal savings bank. One at evsryl
postoffice In the country would be the
greatest boon our legislators COULD
give the people, but that Is for the
people to demand 1t of their represent
tatives, otherwise. on account of theg
opposition of the banks. such a stcp2
will never be taken voluntarily by AMI
Congress. IN
L Two-fifths of our entire population III
employed in useful occupations. or z2.s&
4S9.42 men. 4,S33.630 women, 1884. AIN
boys and 4S5.7e7 girls.
1t is conceded by high English au-3
| thorities that not even barring Thibeb
and Lapland the dirtiest bipeds in the
world. considering personal habits anal
mode Of life, may be found right amongl
the working classes of England. Good
work is being done in changing thessi
conditions.
The sequoias of California are the
Oldest trees known to exist In the
world. Ii is objectionable that thai
country should allow any OF them tol
he cut down, for personal greed or anvil
other consideration. One that was rel
Gently felled was fifteen feet in tifame-J
ter. ten feet above the grounds. ri
dates back to 271 B. C. and bears scars
of forest fires in 254 A. d., 144i A. ID
and again in 1897. this last one makfnsd
scar that 1t took 1913 years to heat
Some oaks in Great Britain are known
to be l,5oo years old and there are res-si
ords of the oak reaching 1000 years.
lt is expected that our corn crop WIN
/ equal 2,537000.000 bushels this wear.
/ -. asa aaa-a, L Il
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
ny KATHERI NE MORTON.
Copyright, 1904 by T. c McCiure)

voIves-in fact, the twist is the whole
secret. 1t Is a knack that must be
acquired by practice alone. 1t makes
the wrists supple beyond any exercise
in the world and will be well worth
your while If you are pianist. 1t
il best to begin with the right hand
alone. When 1t has acquired the art.
the left will initiate it. If some one
used to the work win show you the
twist 1t will be more easy for you to
acquire 1t than by any rule.
The first drill In swinging is given
in this way: You are commanded to
raise the right elbow In line with. the
right shoulder, carry the hand close
to and behind the right ear; then. with
a turn of the wrist, allow the club to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
If You Do Not Know,
You Ought to Know That

d single aphis reaching a decilifons
-thfrty-four figures-in less than q yeaxy
or ten generations! Six generations az
the little pest would outweigh In de-
plant. The ants make use Of them ~
their mich cows. They take care Of
them. protect them, herd them. and
milk them with the greatest care. an4
apparently to the profit Of both paE>S
ties. a., .ss,.,xsS 4
The net proceeds Of the mines a.
Butte. Mont. equal $7.354,ooo per yeaa
New York has population Of S,4y55
900 people and has 1882 saloons: Chi@
cago. 1,6ss,ooO people with 6.4s0 81
looms: Philadelphia, 100000 people
and 1909 saloons; st. Louis. $1,000
people and 1000 saloons; Boston with
561.0 people has 799 saloons; Balti1
more. 5os.o00 people to 1888 saloons8
Cleveland. $4,000 people to. 1855 aa{
looms, and San Francisco. $4,000 peo-
pie, 3,007 saloons; Washington, z78s00Q
people and 513 saloons and Manfla an. z
000 people and 12s saloons. In the last
city there are really but 10000 for~f
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07

Did you know that the old-fashion-
ed Indian club drill Is in constant use
In the navy? 1t is a common and
simple thing for the beginner in gym
nasium classes, and yet Uncle Sam
thinks it of quite enough Importance
to put his boys through 1t day after
day.
or course, 1t does not build up any
Herculean muscles. but 1t spread the
chest, limbers the arms and does a
modest share of muscle building. In
addition to these virtues, 1t trains
quickness of hand and Is WONDERFUL
school for grace. The latter certainly
makes 1t Of as much Importance 10
you girls as to the boys of the navy.
To be sure. it is a very dfhcu!t tnlng
to become an expert Indian "clubper'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
You will be able to invent new combi-
nations as you progress.

You will be able to invent new combi-
nations as you progress
For the fourth exercise, the clubs are
to be brought up perpendiculariy in
front of the chest, the hands on line
with the shoulders. At the command
SLOPE" extend the arms to the full ex-
tent in front of and in line with the
shoulders, clubs perpendicular; relax
the grasp with the third and little fin
gers, and lower the clubs on the shout
ders. keeping the arms as straight as
possible. At Front" extend the arms
to the full extent, clubs perpendicular.
The fifth requires that the clubs be
horizontal. First they are brought up
as before to a perpendicular position.
Then, at Lower" you must lower
them by a turn of the wrist to a hor-
izontal position, still in front of the
chest, while the handles are touching
and the hands on a level with the
shoulders, their backs down and the
elbows drawn close to the sides. This
may sound complex at first reading,
but you can work Ii out IL you will.
AT Rise bring the clubs to per-
pendicular once more without moving
the elbows from the sides.
In the sixth exercise the clubs be-
gin in the usual perpendicular. The
motion is this: RAISE the right, elbow
in line with the right shoulder, carry
the hand behind the right ear swing
| the club, close to the back, and when
the circle is completed from left to
right in the rear, form a similar circle
| In front Of the body by carrying the
right hand and club across the ches,
| as far as the left shoulder and Just in
| front of the left hand; allow the club
| to drop parallel with the body. and
| bring it down with the arm straigh,
/ in front of the feet; complete the cir
| Gle by bending the elbow as the hand
| and club passes the right Leg.
In the seventh exercise you are tc
| slope the clubs as in the fourth; then
| at Swing, Form a circle with the
left club in rear, and at the same time
| form a circle with the right club in
| front of the body" Form the circles
| alternately, with the clubs in front and
| rear as you progress with the counts
| The eighth exercise involves som,
steps and Is sometimes performed or
| the move. Each step Is taken as the
] clubs swing to the rear, and the ad-
vanced knee Is bent as the clubs dror
behind the shoulders" 1t is also per-
| formed with half-facings instead ui
| forward steps
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
Odd Habit. of the Guatemaian Ant ?.

Odd Habits Of the Guatemalan Ant.
The imported ant has some odd nab
its of life. and has proved one OF The
most interesting insects the scientists
of the Government have yet studitc
Like the human Inhabitants of tropical
countries. the Guatemalan arts are ac-
customed to take a siesta. When the
weather is clear and hot ti,ey seek the
cool shelter of their sub:erransa il
homes. The fact that they take mid
day maps at a time when the boil Vice.
vii is particularly active has, raised
doubts as to the value of the ants. b,t
L. Is thought that they will make Zip
for lost time by working at night, as
they are just as lively after shutdown
as before.
Every ant colony has one or more
qlttps and number of the latter were
brought here from Guatemala. At Vic
torla some of the colonies We're re-
leased by placing the jar on the grour i
! AMI inserting bent cotton stalk On
whicn the insects could climb out. they
inn ediately began digging bu~row
a; the base oil the adjacant cotton
pant, and in the course of two hours
the workers were ready for tie qreen
| ana delegation of two or :hree
| bit Shit her out. She returned several
] tir,s to the underground chambers of
| tic jar, put WIS Il1aiiy aroused SUI
| ficieEtly to follow along the COTTON
stalks and out of the cage. One of The
queens did not go directly into tie
ground, but climbed the cotton plant
| and remained there for an hour, des-
pite the many visits of the ant work &.
ers. who seemed to be coaxing her TO
come down On another occasion the
queen was carried bodily into the new
nest by worker who seized her by
the mandibles and lifted her clear from
| the ground.
| The rate of propagation of the Guat-
emalan ant is likely to prove nucn
| slower than that of the weevils, pu.
| the ants are such long lived insects
| that they may be expected to ov.rtake
| the weevils under favorable conditions
An ant queen has been known to live
| for fifteen years and a wor..sr for six
years. The foreign insects ind &C tie
| that they are quick to adapt them
selves to new surroundings. Instead
| or scattering or becoming bewiidered
| under strange conditions they act rom
the first as though they were entirely
| at home. A colony was tested on A
| table isolated below by water. The IN
sects were permitted to crawl odt OF
I'll, jar by way of a cotton stalk They
she wed no hesitation. but spread ort
| at once over the table Weevils wcrc
often caught. stung and carried back
tc the cage within minute or two ~
ter the release of the ants from car
tivity.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
sCIECE PREVENTS BADNESS.
The Fatal Germ and It's Remedy N..s
EncfS of gesa~o.

The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Moss
Facts of Science.
1t Is the rarest thing In the world for
a man TO be necessarily bald No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots
need be bald II he will use Newbross
Herpicide the new scalp antiseptfcl
Herpiclde destroys the germ that cuea
the hair off at the root; and cleans the,
scalp of dandruff and leaves 1t IN a PERI
iectly healthy condition Mr.. MannektS
in the Maryland Block, Butte. Mont ,
was entirely bald. In less than a month
Herpicide had removed the enemies of
hair growth. and natdre did it's WORK
by covering his head with thick hair am
inch long, and in six weeks he had a
normal suit of hair. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample 10 The Herpicide Co, Detroie9
Ninh- Z. @. Fowler, Special Agent.