davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
Rheumatism,
Diabetes,
Kidney Disease.
Bladder Troubles,
Liver Complaints,
Indigestion.
Constipation,


and all other diseases arising
from kidney and bladder troubles
can be quickly, permanently
and
ABSOLUTELY CURED
Every sufferer from any of
these dread diseases should
learn at once of the greatest cure
known to modern science.
HERINGT0M'S TABLETS
are endorsed by physicians every
where. They have cured thou
sands they will SURELY
CURE YOU.
SEND Csc TODAY
for liberal box of these tablets.
II they do not cure you we will
refund your money.
Fill in Coupon and send it to
us today.
Harrington Medicine Co.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Cut Coupon Here
HeringtOn Medicine Co.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
I enclose % cents for which
please send. postage prepaid,
box Herington's Tablets.
My Name.
My Address.
MY Druggists Name.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30

Apple packing is over in this i'm
mediate vicinity and potato digging
is engaging the growers attention at
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
THE RIGHT PLACE 70 BUY

"RELIABLE FURS,"
where everything Of merit mo tTash) IN
the Fur line. from the medium priced TO
the highest grade Furs can be purchased
al very low prices. Our collection OF
GENUINE MINK SCARFS AND MCFFS
Is without doubt the finest 10 be found
anywhere. We are experts In Remodelling
ana repairing old FuTS into tho latest
fashions
TRY US. WE WILL CONVINCE YOU.
LICHTENSTEIN BROS, FURRIERS.
1856 Bway, near 10th ST. Tel 5521 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
:, ~ u r. tyARTroRD r. r.

". Y, n. II. & HARTFORD X: X
42d 81. and 4th Ave. as follows for o.oo
Boston via New London ProV.-f1e;Vso' "
ttllo;oo. .t.Il,o;3Sso' .x3soiiSS' .xs!iS ff5 o. 90.
.;ii5:02. 'fI2:00 P II -. via Williman,i.c-
t5s'oa a NJ 80 !.c6 . o. .Ii:oS ia SP5aM p n
z5,,S;iSs- 80 3 titcb- via Putnam. 1850 p. NJ.
i.skeyilie & Norf-tfa:0O a: NJ; 1872 s., Z; /; ~. Al
Portland & Bar HarboT via W9re,mtfg o, piiis- r. M
esiaD14.54s 10 90 A. NJ. s1:2O, 1925 r. n;
he5a TicEet OF Offices at crsnd Central sta and
c1z5th St. also at c245. 1900. ciSS4 Eoia9 way.
- Eve cGsg Madison Ave. clos W. l2ota
81. 27os Third Ave. IN Brookiyn; ca
Court st, 40 Nostrand AVE. 3eo W 3ss.h
sTlailv. TI2xcept Sundays. tStops az I%2tn
c. rstops az I25th st. Sundays onIy:
fParior car limited. ssunday paTioF car car
train llHas dining car cFaIlor sts sLe
Sleeping Car tickets also ssaturoaye o-y.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

GARDENER 90 care horses. cows. fur
mace. good references. Rohde. no Green
wich St. top doOr.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions FOR
--ha Tribune received at their Uptown
Once No. 1864 Broadway, between ssth
and sTth sts-. until o'clock p m; Ad-
NeaS,Sh oftlcas al regular Office rates until
: o'cIock o. m. viz CIT 9Th ave. 2o4 9Th
o,.e cor. 23d St: l53 9th ave-. cor.
io,h 81. p2 East 14th St; 251 West 42d ST..
between Tth and Sth aves.; 2e3 West i29th
ts IOeS "a ave- near 61st ST.: i70s LIST
sSa near S0th ST.: s57 East i25th St: 756
fremont ave-; $50 Sd ave-. and all Amert-
can District Telegraph of1css throughout
tha city.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
sIaiIv
maIIy; -. r,..1- r,-.,.n Ia tha ruest

Through Daily TrainR TO the West
Leave New York City. 23d st. Lib'y ST.
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG, 1.50 am 800 am
CHICAGO COLUMBUS, ll.5O am l2.Oo n n
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D, $50 pm 400 pm
'PITTSBURG LIMIT D. G.50 pm 100 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY, II 80 pm 30 am
GIN, ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. 800 am lyOO am
GIN, ST. LOUIS, LOUISV.. $50 pm 500 prl
offices: 245. 434. 1900 Brosdway, s way aaa9 As.9s
" 8g1 Grand ST N Y; 343 Fulton St.
Brooklyn; West 23d 81. and Liberty st.
After p. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information.
y. & o. r. r.. 23d ST. Terminal 'Phono
No, Chelsea 3l44.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

ST. ALBANS, Z EAST 31ST ST.
Desirable suites: parlor dining room; e1-
celient table: reasuna bic prices
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
TARK's CRUISE OF THB ARABIC :,
nAHROADa
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

| NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
For, PHIAADELPBIA. -Lv. ". 23D
1850 a. m. l2J0. 10. $50, $50. $50, 40
A so. $50. go, 80, $50. II, SO m. Sun
1873 1875 SS SS 80 SO 80 S'2 $50 SC go 30
LT. LTBERTY SsT.:-1.8O. $50. 700. $50.
10 80 200 400 90 400 - 40. 800. = 40
days. i.8O 500. 500. 1000: loo a m,
100. 500. eco, 1870 p. m. Il. IS midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
L.. ". 23D 6T.:-7.5O, $50 Il.50 q N,
" " lie IiBERTY ISS ST 81 GLso 3 500 10 90 m
100 noon. 200. 400. eco. 100 p. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. W 23D
1'So ga a VI nd a5& 60 sa5s 30 Gniy2, '1'
Lv. LIBERTY ST. 1000 a. m. 600
sats. oniD. $40 ,. IN. Sundays. lO.OO
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.
Lv. w I'D ST. $50 a M. O2 30 SatE.
only), L20. 30. $50. $50, (6-20 Sats.
onIy) D. Il. Sundays. $40. $50 a. m. 10
Lv. LIBERTY ST. T.:-1so. 500. 1oOoam
Goo Sats. only). L3O. 3.40. 4l0. BOO. @. 30
sats. onlO ?. N. Sundays. $50, 1000
FOR LoAG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE. Lv. w. 23D ST. -
s 20, 1120 q. m. 80. 3.20. 4.30. 500 d 20,
so. 11.50 ,. M Sundays. $50 a. M. $50.
so D. II.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. - 90, 80. II. 30 a m.
10, 80, 4.45 $50 $50. 3 10 p. m, Il OF
midnight. Sundays. 400. 800 a. IN. 400.
$50 p. N.
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices: Liberty ST.. ONest 23d st. Tel. 3l44
Chelseal. q Astor House. 246. 434. 1900. 1854
Broadway. 49, Fifth Av., PSI Fifth Av.. 70
Union Square West. 279S Third Av.. los
West l25th ST.. 245 Columbus Av.. New
Nostrand Av., Brooklyn; 800 Broadway
Williamsburg. New FORK Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage TO destination
W O. BESLER W. &. HOPE.
V.ce-Pres & Gen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent
I0-13L07
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

2lST ST. % EAST.-Fine rooms; excellent
nome table; parlor dining; table guests
accommodated: references
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

50. 600 BUYS half interest In established
business: now in operation, doing good
business with little competition In this line
OF business; location New York city; high
est references and the atrictest Inyestipra-
uon allowed; full particulars. Apply Nc
Donald-WigGtns Co. 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

MADISON AVE. ss.-With board. deslra-
bic rooms; private baths; appointments
first class. references exchanged
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.

kO1A Al bLUE Line TRAINS.
every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City. 2Sd st. Lib'y St
WASHINGTON. SFpers. II.50 pTa $50 am
sWASHINGTON. Diner. 7.60 am 500 am
WASHINGTON, Diner 8 80 am 1900 am
WASHINGTON, Diner, IL. 30 am 1900 n'n
WASHINGTON. BUhet, l.50 pm 200 pm
s"ROYAL LTD" Diner, 3.5U pm 400 s'm
WASHINGTON, Diner, $50 pm 600 pm
WASHINGTON, Buffet. $50 pm zoo pm
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

los VEST, 10TH ST--Cnutual opportunity
TO secure comfortable rooms. satIsfartor1y
board well kept homelike house
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
IosT-RANKEooKs.

HANDBOOK NO. 1911 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution Is missing.
Any person having @ claim TO II is hereby
called upon 10 present the same within ten
DAYS or submit TO having said passbook
cancelled and n1w ols issRed.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

II MADISON AVE-Lnrge. handsom,
rooms with board; also single room; ref
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GER MAN LLOYD.


FMgTB GER MAN LLOYD.
Fast Express Service.
TYMOUTH-CHERBO RBOURG-BREMEN.
= Wrn II Oct 90. 10 An K.Wm. II. Nov. 2s
iitronurinz Nov. =. Pm Kronprinz- Dec. 3
e'ariIiat new Nov. II, ,10AMl Cecilie tnw)D 10
Kaiser Nov. -. 10 AN kronprinz. jan Z
Twin-ScreW Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOU URG-BREM en-.
.Kurfuerst .OcL3J. 10 AM iBarb'r' ssa- Nov.2S
sp. Irene. NOV Z. 10 AM 4Kurfuerst: Dec .
sGueiserau. Nov. II, i0AM 'Rhein... Dec. X
sWsin. Nov. q. 10 AN sGneisenau Dec 10
sBremen direct fCherbourg and Bremen
Mediterranean Service.
cTF'ITAE-NAPL APLsES-GENOA. at II AM.
Connecting at Gibraltar for Algiers-
TS,edricn. Nov. p Friedrich. Dec z
Z Luise Nov. &c X. Luise. Jan !
x. Albert. SGlP. Irene. $500 Jan. II
sNeckar. Dec. ! KAISER ......-Jan. ls
sOmits Genoa Ito alexandria (EEypD
.fa Genoa and Naples.
From Bremen Piers. 30 & 4th Sts., Hobohen.
AROUND THE WORLD TOURS
East and West.
=. G. LLOYD EMPRESS LINE
SARSETLLES-NA PL ES-ALEXAEDRIA.
Observation-Disclosures Line.
MsrseiIles-Genoa Via Naples to the Levaut
ROYAL R0UMANIAN MAIL STEAMERS.
ConstanZa-CousIauti autincple-SmyTna-
Alexandria.
Ncrth German Lloyd Travellers Checks
Good Al over the World.
OELRICHS & CO, No. 3 Broadway ~. Z.
Louis II. Meyer. I016 Walnut ST.. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
TYPEwRITrRs.
nrn COLD AND SILVER.

orD GOLD, silver and precious ssonss l'es
sought AZ highest market ra.Ig: yar new lew
dH-g a1.g or Japanese goods at II. Il. Ie2Drf
fsatory. Il West sch 81
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
Brooklyn.

f16. 11s LEFTERTs PLACE
Newly furnished and decorated detached
mansion. extensive grounds. can accoTDmo
date a few guests; rooms: best references
required Owner. telephone 243T-R Pros
peCt "
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WiLLlAM al-AIsl E; sod RoYI G Patent Sales
CAPITALISTS. ATTENTION OOO re
quired by high class corporation Min
ing Colo, Silver and Lead. The property
has been under active development for
about years. having now a tunnel LOO
feet in length and 800 feet Of which IS on
the vein. They now wish to equip the
buildings with electric power. etc; mill,
capacity 200 tons. With such an equip
ment net earning viii be $1,000 per day.
Ores exposed. The gentlemen connected
with this enterprise are some Of our most
successful men In New York. This mat
ter Will bear the closest investigation. For
full particulars, prospectus, etc, Apply
McDonald-Wiggins Co, 25I Broadway.
$1,000 BUYS GARAGE.-Business estab-
ushed eight years: grand location, BROOK
lyn. N. Y; including two machines and
selling. has other business. Particulars
apply McDonaid-Wiggins Co. 2J7 B way.
I5cO BUYS billiard and pool paror, now
doing good business; grand location
Broadway. New York City; long lease: pro
priotor has other business; cannot give ms
attention; look this up: full particulars
McDonald-Wiggins Co. 231 Broadway
$1,000 BUYS cafe and restaurant location
downtown New York City! . years lease;
doing So 900 business monthly good reasons
for selling; fun particulars. Apply 70 Nc
DOnald-Wiggins Co, 257 Broadway
500. .OoO CAPITAL WANTED: money amply
secured: to be expended in constructing
and building business with experienced
builder: contracts now on hand. full par
ticulars. Apply McDonald-Wigg iggIns Co. 25T
Broadway.
$4,000 BUYS half interest glove manufact-
urlns business; established 1864: firm we'll
known. with Al reputation: will guarantee
TO do 100000 business yearly fine plant.
well equipped; full particulars. Mcdonald
Virgins Co, 257 Broadway.
$4,000 BUYS factory: property brick
buildings, now unoccupied; located on
waterfront 800 feet. including dock that
cost $1,000: this fine property Is free and
clear; located at Perth Amboy n J.. one
hour from New York City; investigate this
opportunity. Particulars at Mcdonald
Virgins Co. 257 Broadway.
$4,000 BUYS three furnished room ana
boarding houses, connecting; 81 sleeping
rooms; receipts 81. 500 to s., 900 monthly:
located 23d st, New York City; particulars.
Apply ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co.. 257 Broad
way
FOR sALE.-valuable patent rotary
plough; price $1,000; this is very mod
crate figure considering great value OF this
invention. Mcdonald Virgins Co., 257
Broadway.
$4,000 BUYS 100 acres and : room house;
location close to New Caanan. Conn: one
hour from New York Grand Central sta
Ton; investigate this farm: we have no
i!I4er Proposition OF this kind on our books
Arpiy McDonald-Wiggins Co. 257 Broad
way.
So, 900 BUYS half interest in established
business: now in operation doing COOL
business, with little competition In this line
OF business; location New York city; high
tst references and the strictest Investiga-
ton allowed: full particulars AnDlv Nc
Donaid-WigGtns Co. 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
RUGS.
OLD METALS BOUGHT.

CASH PAID for scrap metals, iron. cop
per. brass. lead. pewter. leather betting
and old machinery. Write Greater New
York Metal Depot. 1o0 4th ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. e42 81 N,cho-
las ave.-Warm. pleasant room for cen
tleman: excellent board; references: table
guests.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

SMALL, strictly private (Christian) fam
lily. owning own house. viii receive two
people to board refined surroundings. ex-
ce!lent table; vicinity Of Madison ave and
9lSt St; references required. Address II.
X. Box s. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

1O4TH ST. 144 WEST.-Large and sinai
rooms; also complete housekeeping suite
L, subway; moderate rent r Read
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

9TH AVE, 25.-Refned surroundings;
beautiful large. sunny room for two: run
ming water; bath; excellent board
l2lST ST. las WEST-Elerant large.
bright sunny front room. ha: dsomeiy fur
telephone.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-10
Cant XIII Ems"

1t is important for the beginner W
garden making to choose varieties OF
plants and vines that are not deli
cate.
1t is, to say the least, dishearten-
ing to get ones grounds in apple-pie
order, to dig and fertilize the soil at
cost both of time and money. to
build delightful plans for color and
succession of bloom, only to have II
all come TO naught because one was
not careful in the selection of plants
that do not require pampering
Foolish, indeed, is 1t for the anna
teur to waste his time and energies
on uncertainties when there are so
many interesting varieties that are
absolutely sure to succeed even un-
der the most unfavorable conditions.
A young woman whose garden is
renowned for the great variety,
quantity ard beauty of its flowers
(she takeG entire charge of them
herself), when asked the secret Of
her success, replied:
"Oh, always grow can't kill
ems.
What in the world are they?" ]
asked
She replied: "They, my ignorant
friend, are the things that make
nature do the work instead of me.
In plain English, they are the plants
that will grow pretty much any.
where, except in dense shade or un-
der trees; and some of them will
even grow there.
You wish me to name some OF
them. do you? Well, the real can't
kill ems are perennials Among
the best are Coreopsis lanceolata,
Hemerocallis fulva (orange day lily),
perennial phlox ESPECIALLY If the
color is bad), monarda or bergamot,
peonies, golden glow, funkia, sub
cordata or day lily, honeysuckle and
trumpet vine.
THE following ANNALS will also
grow almost anywhere: Sweet alys-
sum, Calendula (pot marigold) Gen.
taurea eyanus (cornfower), Convol-
vulus major (morning-glory) Esch-
scholtzia California poppy, Impa-
items (balsam), ladyslipper, mignon-
cite, Shirley poppy, portulacca, Ia
getes or the marigold (African and
French, Tropaeolum (nasturtium)
and zinnias.
Now, don't you tell me after that
list you can not have garden. If
you can't, it's just because you're a
hoodoo. For, really those flowers
should do we'll under the worst con-
ditions.'
Well" the writer laughed, II
might be able to grow the flowers,
but l never could reel off all those
awful names"
"Oh, yes, you can; it will only be
too easy to you after a while. In
deed, you'll have to be racking your
brains to remember the common
name, lest people think you are try
ing to show off. ff."-Indianapoli
News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-10
A Lucky Cnhmnn.

Paddy O'Connor, go-as-you please
cabbie, who gets fare at the Wal
drof-Astoria when the other cabs are
too busy to get It., got fare last
night. He was elected to drive Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stanton, guests at
the hotel, to the Princess Theatre.
which he did with eclat, and then
drove up Broadway as far as Fortieth
Street. dropped his wagon pole. and
went to sleep.
The cabby was slumbering peace
fully when he was aroused an hour
later by two men frantically crying
Here 1t is, here it is!" They emer-
ged from the inside of his cab, held
up gold mesh purse studded with
diamonds, and astonished Paddys
Drive us to the Tenderloin Sta
tion," they cried. and Patty whipped
up. When they got to the station
they found Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton.
The gold mesh purse belonged to Mrs.
Stanton, and the purse being worth
800, not counting the cash inside.
Mr.. Stanton figured that $25 was not
100 much reward for Paddy. seeing
he hadn't discovered It. Paddy pocket
ed the reward gratefully, and was
followed forth by the two men who
woke him up. Paddy was liberal
with them, and all three made re-
poicing.-N. Y. World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-10
The Compass Roxed.

Hotel proprietors have absolutely
no right to stick their labels on ones
luggage. The fact that you have
stayed at this or that hotel does not
entitle the owner to use your prop
erty for advertising purposes. When
one has been abroad for any length
of time. ones trunk is so covered
with parti-colored scraps of paper
that 1t is impossible to find space for
an ordinary railway label. You want
to inform all porters, whom your
movements ought to concern, as to
your destination You don't want to
announce to all and sundry (includ-
Ing your wife) that you have stayed
at this hotel at Rome-or that at
Monte Carlo-or the other in Paris.
II you have actually put up at these
hotels, the chances are that you will
wish to economic at the next hotel
where you stay. Certainly you will
be opposed to spending any large
sums of money on toques for your
Wife Let us be firm about this.
Let us not allow hotel managers to
treat our trunks as hoardings. If
buy somebody's brain pills ! don't
permit their vendor to clap an ad-
vertisement of their merits on my
silk hat.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-10
What is Pe-ru-na ?
Is It a Catarrf1 Remedy, or a Tonic
or is it Both?

a to
emedy
thcsepc Is
1 a
"a nd
a
thoroughly a
by
tarrh but
Catarrh who
to raise tnI
medical
full efficacy Of this herb and
its hold the medical and
COPAlBA medical
specific remedy progress
be improved
CoLLNsoNIA CANADENsIS, CoYDAlIs
SEED caa, in an ts
n
From theoretical standpoint beyond criticism
OF Peruna
quarter of the earth furnish
enthusiastic be
S a r that cannot be
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-10
ireland Grows Good Tobacco.

Five years extension of the facili.
ties granted by the late Government
to Ireland for the purpose of tobacco
growing ought to convince the most
skeptical of what experts already
know-viz., that good tobacco can
come out of the sister isle. If we
had been more mindful of our neigh.
bors and less of the Virginia planters,
that fact would have been demon
strated long ago. Less than 100
years ago more than 1000 acres was
under cultivation in Ireland. The
average profit was $50 per acre, but
In some cases as much as a100 per
acre was obtained. Moreover, during
the distressful period, Wexford,
where the weed was in greatest culti-
vation, suffered less than any other
part of the island.-Pall Mall Ca
zette.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-10

Mr.. Carnegie's various liberalities
have evoked many censures, but none
more severe than one now laid upon
him of being in league with Satan.
This has become tradition in some
of the remoter parts OF the Highlands
and In the Hebrides.
Andy" as Mr.. Carnegie is univer-
sally called, has, according to this
tradition, entered into a pact with
the evil one to destroy Scottish re-
ligion by spreading the use of musi-
cal instruments and man-made
hymns.
lt is said that before returning to
his native country he asked Satan
how he could best aid him--whether
he should make folks dance, build
theatres in every parish or teach
them to play cards.
Ma, ma, Andy" replied Satan,
take kist of whistles to ilka
kirk (put an organ in every church) =.
Then my wurk wull gang weel
aneuch."
The fact that MIR. Carnegie has
presented organs to many churches in
all parts of Scotland, introducing in
strumental music and modern hymns
where formerly only psalms were
vocally rendered. is taken as proof
OF the fulfillment of the compact
London Dispatch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-10
A Simple Solution.

A Scottish lawyer, with a liking
for billiards, had occasion recently to
visit small town in the west of
Scotland. While there, seeking to
pass the time, he found a new and
excellent billiard table.
Upon inquiring If there was any,
body about who could play, the land
lord referred him to one of the ma
tives. They played several games,
but the result was against the lawyer.
Try as he might, the countryman won
every time.
"Mr. -" the lawyer remarked,
I've quite reputation at home.
They consider me a good billiard
player, but I'm not in your class.
May l inquire how long you have
played?"
"Oh, for a while back" replied the
native. But, say, / dinna want to
hurt yer feelin's, but you're the first
fellow ever beat"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-10
Dir Oslcr On dict

Comparing the human body and
the steam engine in lecture at the
Workingmen's College, Prof. OsleI
said one differentiating feature was
that while the engine had only one
furnace, and large one, the human
body consisted of myriads of little
furnaces--that is, cells. Milk was
the original food of man. 1t con-
tanned the four things that were nee
essary as food--fat, curd, sugar and
salt-all dissolved in water. DR..
Weir Mitchell once showed him
a robust-looking patient and he
remarked, HE looks as If he had
been LIVING on the fat of the land"
NO." replied Mr.. Mitchell, ION
the fat of the cow" That
patient had a five years milk diet
except on Sundays, when his wife
insisted on rice pudding. If vege-
tarians would eat their vegetables
and say less about it they would do
well. Many vegetarians were not as
robust mentally as physically.
Alcohol was quite unnecessary. II
all the beer and spirits could be
dumped into the Irish Channel, the
English Channel, and North Sea for
a year, people in England would be
infinitely better off. "lf," he con-
tinued, ION the second day you
dumped all the tobacco into the sea
1t would be good for you and hard on
the fish. London News,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-10
/ ANrEIoPE HERDS m coTolt.iDo. b, B
So Plentiful That There is Agitation
For an Annual Open Season.


Railroad men running into Denver
on the prairie lines from the East
say that antelope are becoming so
plentiful in the vicinity OF Fort Nor
gan, Wray Brush and Akron that
herds of from thirty to nifty are no
uncommon sight, and many Of them
have become SO tame that they race
along the railroad tracks for miles.
The law against the killing Of an
telope contains a clause allowing
their being hunted from October Is
to October 20 in 1907, for the first
time In several years. During the
past few years the antelopes have
been increasing rapidly. They fire.
quent the neighborhood of the smaller
towns, and many families in Fort
Morgan have captured young ante
lope and raised them as pets. They
have also increased in the South.
Middle and North parks, although
they frequent the prairies more than
the mountains.
1t is said that the cactus covered
plains in the counties in the eastern
part VI SOiOIduO furnish the best
adapted place in the country for the
rearing of the young of the antelope.
The young are usually born in a hol.
low scooped out of tSe sand by the
mother, in the midst of a thicket of
cactus. In this way the baby antelope
are safe from the depredations OF
prairie wolves and coyotes. who are
not able to penetrate the cactus
thicket, while the mother can jumr
over the hedge without injuring her.
self. The coyotes are only feared
by the young antelope, the older ami.
mails being able to protect them.
selves.
An agitation is now spreading
among sportsmen to have the short
open season for antelope provided for
next year permanent for week each
year. They claim the animals have
increased so in the last few years
that no injury will be done in the
short open season. The season for
quail, however, which will also open
in 1907, will probably be abolished
by the coming Legislature Denver
Republican.