Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-08

II. ;.ss g. 81, s.as, ,ss
.villed $1s,soo to,sthsf Gothsnburs mu-
scum, 81 = 800 q th4 asyiunn, for cr4p
Pies. and $l3.6oO to the aid fund
/ ten po6rsipach4Ats.ss IS
Is The so-callsd Tuberculosis commit
tee" has dn1shed the flrst part Of its
!. rtport, It is, estimated: that: there are
!. $4,000 consump1dvassfansaS wsdsn, and
that .one-thtrd,s that nanyss die every
year. The COMMITTEES .prepoaes that
arrangements be made for taking care
of 10000. .consurnptiyss7y- I'm Il separate
asylurns, the. most, suitable sof (which
would :. be sanatozauuns, tuberculosis
hospitals summer outing places and
d1spensarles. The city Of Stockholm
alone would need Recommendations for
700. consumpttves the. year around.
Small hospitals are especially recon-
mended for this purpose, experience
having proved the expenses are lower
at small than at large institutions. The
committee thinks V the /: local govern
ments ought to- build the. establish
ments, the total cost of which is put at
$2.925.000, while the state ought to pay
about one-haf Of the running ex-
penses.s~ :3.. ..4...s
Prof. Leander, Of the University Of
Lund, died few days ago. and the
newspapers contain number Of
Leanderiana. Prof Leander was; q
philosopher to the tips of his fingers.
and the persons that he met and the
houses that he passed on his way to
the venerable seat Of learning had less
reality to him than the ideas that oc-
cupted his own mind He was looked
upon as very eccentric at the examina-
lions, and in the course Of time tina
students made out sort Of list Of the
puzzl1ng questions that he was apt to
make. One of his hobbies was this:
What are the powers of the state"
# any other answer than this was
given, "The power of the state is one
and. indivisible,' the poor victim
might as we'll give up the job at once.
He also had the idea that the most
sensible form of representation is the
four chamber system. When asked
why the Swedish riksdag has only two
instead Of the ideal four chambers, he
would answer that it was due to a
defective entertainment of the idea in
the world Of phenomena"
| M "a J.. NORWAY. ( .'s
T. The question Of introducing target
practice in the public schools of Nor
way has: been settled in the affirmative
by the storting. Rifles of the same
make as those used in the army will
be used in the schools, too. The vote
in the storting was ;8S to %, and the
10 Socialistic members were among
the latter. g.. 1sr.t ...a'
The following reads like fiction, but
it is absolutely true. Bears had been
doing damage near the Russian bound
airy line, and two young men took their
guns and went in search of Bruin.
About two (English) miles above the
last habitation in Jakobsdal they met
a. bear. Olav Dahl, one of the men,
fired, killing the beast with single
shot. Immediately afterwards some
| thing was seen moving in the brush,
| and Tharald Bye, the other hunter,
| fired his gun in that direction This
| bear was only lightly wounded, and he
pounced upon Olav in wild fury. While
the two were fighting Tharald fired
into the bunch, but the bullet passed
thru CLAWS leg just above the knee.
Tharald did not dare to fire a second
time, and in the confusion of the mo-
ment he could not get his big knife out
of the sheath. So he went for the
bear absolutely unarmed. No one
could tell exactly what took place dur
ing the next few seconds. But Thar
aid must have kept the bear busy for
a little while; Tharald is small man
and the bear got his foot into his
mouth, and this he chewed until it
| looked like sieve. CLAWS thigh-bone
had been snapped by Tharald's bullet,
so he could not do much. But he put
| his arms around the neck of the bear
and pressed him to his chest. This
maneuver gave Tharald time to pull
out his big knife. and with remarkable
GOODNESS he ran this into the bear just
| in front of the shoulder. the only spot
| where the heart could be reached with
an ordinary knife, and the next mo-
ment the bears heart blood was oozing
out and his body falling down in the
embrace Of Olav The struggle had
told on both of them. But Tharald
| was able to go to the nearest house,
| where some men started for the battle
ground. For two hours Olav lay half
dead by the side of the dead bears.
| But life had not fled from his body,
and he was cared for as we'll as the
| circumstances would permit. A few
days later he was taken to the ValSO
| hospital, and in a month or two he
will be ready for another bear fight.
! One of the curiosities of the agri-
cultural exposition in Kristiania was
patch of ground managed in such
a way as to point out the different
ways of destroying. weeds. Grain,
potatoes and weed seeds were planted
at the same time From one section
| the weeds were carefully pulled up by
hand, giving the planted crops the best
chance to grow: One section was
| sprinkled with a solution of vitrol, and
the weeds were killed while the useful
| plants remained uninjured. This sec
ton was almost as fine as the one
| weeded by hand. There was also a
section which had not been touched,
| and the weeds were luxurious while
little or nothing could be seen of the
tame plants. Finally there was sec
ton which was dragged before the
tame seeds sprouted, and one-half OF
this section was also dragged after the
seeds sprouted. The weeds were con-
! A..