New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Tho large and fertile fields OF Manchurs ara
TILED with wooden pIoughs The vast number OF
well made carts that are turned out are con-
strcted with crude tools laborlousIy fashioned IN
tho local blacksmith shop and day IS taken 20
put IN shape iron fittings that expert machinist
with good cold chisel and emery wheel would I'M
sh in half an hour. labor e cheap but foreign
inventions creeping IN.
Husband Where I'D I leave my spectacss last
Wif.-Let mo see saw Thorn somewhere. bat
can't remember where II was
Husband That's lust like woman cant re-
member anything Chicago News
Among the people who attended the sale or the
Thomas Mast cartoons Tuesday a VINO
had called on the cartoonist years ago at his home
IN MorrstowE FOR the purpose OF seeing and talk
ing to tho artist whom no had great admiration
In tho course the pleasant Interview the visitor
expressed "A desire 20 buy a rough sketch OF a
cartoon showing Bou.anGer receiving tho result ~
tho French elections In which tho general had
haen defeated Mast said that he thought too
much OF II to part with the sketch. When lot No
49, was put up It recognized ms the coveted
cortoop and the man who could not buy II few
wears ago az any price bid 81 and secured the pct
Mrs Wetkyns II YOU are unhappy with your
husband. why don't YOU separete7
assets isn't fair He wants 10 take all the bonds
and real estate and give me all thu children
, Someryille Journal
Supernatural occurrences. were the subject or
conversation when Wall Street man told this
story: The day after chief went to Europe
last summer tho clock in his private oh'e stopped.
and It never started to run again until the day
after he returned, three months later"
How did you account FOR the phenomenon
.,Our office boy a member or the Never-do-
what-you-d don -have-to Lodge OF AmalGamated
Counting House Assistants
she married him to reform him"
..1e,la ShT sod 20 n. n snsndtbrtr and now he
has nothing to spend "-Houstor Post
C,ovlosyile in the eastern part of Butler County.
Penn. has taken new lease OF life as an oil
producing locality A new gusher was struck I'm
that uoigLborhood last week the oil flowing over
the top Of the derrick. The owners had SO little
Cath IN their operation that they had prepared no
tankage and the first days flow. amounting To 12o
barrels was wasted. The well Is on n forty-acre
lease and a mile from any other we'll.
Tho Victim There's $40 in that roll. old man
every sou I've got in my clothes Now won't YOU
The Holdup Man Din alarml-Not2 An run
cG FGss Nv '"" fined '0"'""" '' 50 Ter Fe'""
Eduard Mygiud. writing from Constautinopl, to
the "Berliner Tageblatt." to carnivorous
horses: When the London papers asked the
question Are thore fesh-eating horses?' and pub
nshed learned essays on the subject | looked upon
the whole matter a huge joke The writer says
that no later, in the soudan. the horses
employed in transporting the army stores ''eat and
enjoy eating scraps OF meat which ted TO
them by the native drivers despite the fact that
their religion forbade tho practice The OF
these horses sleeker and the animals locked
better in every respect than the horses which re-
ceived what recognized normal food In
Constantnople, the writer says he also found car
nivorous horses. and told by native groom
that although all horses have natural aver sion
FOR flesh as food, I'VE know by experience that
our horses. If they employed I'm or near siaugh-
houses. slowly but surely overcome the dislike.
and finally eat and thrive meat. But there are
not many Mahomotan butchers who so forgetful
of their religious duties to help the horse ao-
quire the habit"
She-YouI 90 glad to learn dear, that I've
gotten OF visiting relatives
He-Grandl Splendidi II hung mo ike a
cloud. How did you manage it7
Rhe--oh. saked them hsret-IAfe