Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-17

Ing few meals and othcis by the oppo-
site process. Mrs. Andrew Crosse. IN
her "Reminiscences describes an old
nurse, born at Broomiield England,
VII" lived TO be nearly 100, "All her life
she had eaten a dew bit and break
fast, a stay bit and dinner u nommet
and c:ummet and bit after supper,
eight meals in all Besides this it was
her lnvarable custom to mix together
all the doctors stuff left after any nj
ness in the house and swallow it. on
the principle that what had cost money
should not be wasted"
---e-1e-e---
There Is gloom among the saloon
keepers of New Jersey. 1t was brought
about by an unkind lawmaker who at
the past session of the legislature. OBJ
tanned the passage of an act which pro
hibits the use of signs or emblems on
The outside of saloons. And Just to rub
IT In. the lawmaker made the act go.
lnto effect on the Fourth of July. The
big silt signs which now adorn the
outside of drinking places have been
heavy expense for the brewers and it
Is estimated that tho new law WIFI save
them about 5000 900 annually
1t is reported from Nladivostol that
In accordance with an agreement with
the Russian government, the Russian
volunteer feet viii this year extend its
between Nladivostok. Nilloiaevsk. Pc
tropavlovsk and kamehatka 10 ths Der
ing sea In spite of strong m5ltitidn,
Fussa's sea communication in the far
east is gradually Increasing Freight
and passenger traffic on this li,les con-
meeting Nlaeivostek With Japanese
ports IS Showing though slowly.
Throusf installing another com
pound for p0ray. w.f.ie working nj Its
,Fade Is Jeweler DAVID I-ahlon. q
pshSrf las sl6aenly found himself IN
Iessssse2 y .he mach soGsh: after
s.stl3aa s. hardening eoape- tbs
IA aeT.-N does. instantly Changed ,lle
lleaitA. eoqat. INTO suQa ! Degree .;
er1.s:.ess ttat MAJ! i,l.ls;sa:l WAS irspos-
sia.a. Ills ,a,l>iis strength IS Increased
10 ;t1e rs 8 TIE NETS. heightened
A.-.-.---
Fo- : ysa s. more the Nottingham
School a1t6q.sties have provided meals
fo- 4.lts whose parents We're 100 poor
10 ies6 ;fsra sufficiently About so
children representing some 200 falli-
li.s. ~ sos e.as te6 Arrangements
s,.92ly h-ssa.asts. dinners, or both. 10
shtlGren showing proper vouchers.
Each meath approximate ely $1,000 meals
aaoG. Al: divided between break
fas;s ana Gi.asrs sre supplied, costing
soandly s6ao-aeoat cents meal.
ST Aiigl,sti-a's sermons lasted about
is inmates. bat in tha. ancient day II
was 70 uncommon thing to have several
al the same service. When two or
moe bishops were present It was usual
for them ard the presbyters to preach
one after Tie other. resarTing the last
place for the highest iignitary. Some
consolation. however, was TO be found
IN the fact that applause was permitted
and many Of st. Chrysostom sermons
we're hailed with the tossing of gar
nents and waving Of handkerchiefs.'
spsasirs Il the close of the oyster
season. TIE Raitiinore Sun says that
the period slslre last September has
been q prospsroils one foi, The dredssTs.
The sun adds: The crop Of bivalves
This year was large and the quality
batter than for several seasons. In
spite Of the warm weather that has
prevailed most of the winter, the oys-
tors fattened, thu frequent reias haN-
Ing washed enough nntriment into the
water to alloa the d-;iiz,ns Of the bay
bottom % wax eernnlent"
Or. johnson compiled this list of good
resolutions on his 5lst birthday in
1850: Resolved Dec juvante. 10 com
bat notions of obligation to apply to
study; to reclaim lamentations; to com
suit the resolves on Tetty's coffin. TO
rise early, to study religion; 10 go TO
church, to drink Hess strong liquors.
u keep a io6rnal to oppose lazinHss
by doing what is 70 be done tomorrow.
rise as early as can; send for books
Of history of war. pat books in order
scheme Of life.
a London physician. at a meeting Of
81 medical society stated that eNtrae