Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-11
Z The Plaques of Egypt.

That the present prevalence Of tuber-
cuosis. is directly traceable to the eS-
humation Of Egyptian s,11ummies is as
on bacteriology at the sorbonne. Pari$.
versus. Health The startling part Q!
tubercle bacilli can live for thousands OF
years in the bodies Of the dead when pre-
served in the Egyptian manner.
''of tuberculn and consumptior
throughout N.s1 Hrd America in the
past 100 ye:. its causa ton in the
disintermet 3hipment broadcast
over the land q Z rnummies which hat
reposed for thousands Of years in TIL,
tollbs of the Iharaohs.
THAT the disinterred 1num1nies started
the spread Of tuberculoss germs il
Egypt cannot be doubted. There are more
tuberculosis germs in the almost ifnpa!
IN many cuspidors Of effiuvia. These
germs live for thousands of years, as has
easily been proved, and the exhumatior
Of the hodies even the y
among the Workmen and scholars who
first e.-hu'ned the cases. It is also well
knov,:$' ct the keepers Of the mummy
cases been subject to the disease
z''i of tuberculosis in France i.I=a
a 81 anse may be traced TO the
gren It Is q !,,n mu IN RE AID
leoll:v .tsion {, and this start
CAV isea, great foothold
in spread all over
tt throughout the
well. Dead
70 a i : a oS fne
Pharaohs are VA. todg-
ing places for t.
"The bacilli t, E.5
s4oubtedly of g.
shown by exper. i, Par ,s
than than those those obtained 1 from. from il.
who are infected.
thei lions that tuberculosis was tie
anc violator@ Of Egyp.i:n ta.a5s.
are o1.' i for tn. their J., sins Ia
fere: 4 II s'Snac,S
The Bfa>issnnke. #
I have never seen a blacksnake over
seven feet long, and much doubt II they
grow to a greater length. They are not
hard to catch, though in az. open field
| can. When caught they struggle des-
perately until they find there is no .p-
portunity to escape, when they will give
imnp7unity Last spring while i was w w,
ing over the Brandywine Hills, black
snake stuck his head out OF a. hole in an
old apple tree about SIX feet. from Tbs:
when he saw me. Then lighted a little
piece Of paper and dropped It in the hole:
! In just about a second the snake started
out again, and just as he poked his head
through the hole my companion grabbed
| him a round the neck. took hold Of the
tail as it appeared and we stretched him
feet ana a half He did not fight much,
but this may have been caused by his
/ lust shedding his skin. He was turned
loose and went Wriggling Of into t e
4 country do not like to5#have the black
i snake killed. 8453i. ssa ~
i One day a few weeks ago Z was walk,
i ing through a laurel ithicket and heard
i aHgreat CONNIE tion III the leaves. "A black
Il snake had been disturbed by the noise
i made. He rushed toward me until he saW
S feet to - stGp nfm
j into a cllnn sof che smut. sprout ITS lln
i these he climbed for about twenty feet,
gliding from one branch to another b,
a. limb. AS I went toward him he would
4 90 off from the top Of one tree to another,
n stoppin ID oW and Il hen to look back III
s,;1aa sn ghi a six tset 'o'ne
lElI nave never found these snakes to De
n Vicious !; they can be ha ndled ca sy aIc
btsi tarn areane
your ST but not hard enough to breal
4 = Forest and Stream ca ~
4 new ~ he.srre Was Least Danger.
Il (seny " illianii w. Belknap went to th.
n; War Of the Rebellion as major Of the Eft
Il feenth Iowa Infantry. In one of the com
II NAMES sof that re giment was aayoung fel
II low named Darby Greedy az ss2#
u wv hen the GIN emf was mar hing owe
EIg tha sgangplank ON 3 TO the steamer Sueke
n state. ssthe major sat on his horse nea;
n a W. s Darby HGsreely -steppe on
II aniarlk his mother grabbed him and pullei
sIskim sto her bosom. W 18th Intense emotion
d she cited and erooneds over him, and then
Il n,y... 81 close to- the major vel
d iliyer gif hurted .''-- ianapo lis N eWs
One Way Ont. s8
For q Tile NJ lille they were betWeenth
SCI III EVIL and the deep sea. Then the Woma
& s,ofS her some dresses made, and wen