davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
Pioneer RooflnGs,
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
REMARKABL LIE NEW
THERMOMETER

A new thermometer is coming into
use in England and on the continent
for special technical purposes. 1t is
a simple instrument. both In con-
2struction and principle and has
the unique ADVANTAGE that the
be read from q gauge in the attic.
or of the hold Of ship on the bridge
or in tho captains cabin. 1t consists of
Il metallic bulb filled with liquid.
pressure gauge graduated in degrees
] of temperature and a fine copper pipe
connecting the two. The pipe may be
OF any length and can be twisted into
any shape, so long as It's airtightness
rs not destroyed.
q The operation OF this instrument
I(known as the Fourier thermome-
teri as temperature recorder Is SIM
pie. When the bulb is heated its con-
tanned liquid expands, and the higher.
the heat the greater the expansion.
The air in the tubing Is compressed,
sure gauge. and this, previously
graduated In degrees. records the
pressure rs so many degrees cent?
grade. The heated bulb translates the
heat into pressure. the capillary tub
Ing carries 1t to the gauge at the
other end of the line, and there It Is
translated back into heat again on the
gauge face.
The possible commercial uses OF
such a thermometer are numerous.
The various inaccessible places on q
loaded steamer could be kept under
constant observation as to temperature
by gauges in the captains quarters.
Coal bunkers, the hold and on battle
ships, the powder magazines could DO
watched from hour to hour and prompt
attention given any indication of dan
gerous overhenting. In refrigerating
plant such indicators In the office
would show at a glance the conditions
in each cold-storage room. This type
of Thermometer Is already used by tho
French and other railway companies
for showing the temperature of super
heated steam.--New York Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
PROFIT TAKING
CAUSE. DECLINES

. { L . /.
Nav Work. oct. a5.-rhe opening deal
3,urs n stocks today snowed evidence
of continued selling TO realize proi.'s ~
declines were general. That III iso.N
lnnd preferred reached II, 81, flu' "nu
Delaware 6 Hudson ], ana 1A.s
Smelling and Toledo, st. LOUIS 9, ~,
ern I. General Electric rose anu
ern Maryland Z. Prices were Dious
back to yesterdays close by tie asn'u
that developed at the lower Level ,,s,,h 1. sent
offerings then appeattsdi o,.sst In many
cases, after which they hhraehea sI ~ = de-
cline of 81. Western Maryin,n c,, railway
common IL, bethlehem Steel u ana N ~,
sas e Texas preferred, iowa Set ~ a.;
Utah Copper, Tennessee copper anu @0p'
Sloss- Shettleld Steel !. ,.,,n,. ~
selling for foreign account winch wa s,,. !.
tsonsidernble volume during tnc tr r.s
hour. Prices hardened Slowly Mnem m ona
bash preferred moved up poi '' ai0
Federal Mining preferred aeciinea "a, ~
and wheeling, Lake Erie y WesteHr,i,i Sc So
Ond preferred, American COTTON ~, III p ~
ferred and American Linseed OIL pre-
ferred l.
Bonds were irregular. ~, ,,.t
Prices slipped back utter tEe m 1,;.,.s
had grown very dull !, ,, cn lost d s large
trnrIinn Of their rise. American Smelt-
Inv was il under yesterdays closing
Denver & Rio Grande also . lest aas po, rIs.
500 Line rose II. The market WIS ris-
Ing again at O'clock ,,,,, I'd
narrow fluctuations with a downWard
tendency characterzed the later trading ~
!. i,mnnrtni,t mn rkett; movements. Chicago
81. Paul Minneapolis &; Omaha .imprro roy,
ed 2. and Pullman ind American 2. can n nam
f.T.ed ii and Great Northern Ore Certift-t
Gates !. ,,..,,aat
The market closed weak and in1 l,t,i
dries 10 and Republic Steel The gem
aerni tone became heavy with q! rise IN
the call money rates Federal Mining
preferred lost "A. American Smelling 3,
National Biscuit II. Iuon Pacific. Chtca-
20 Great Western, and Great Northern
preferred H. and Reading, Northern Pa
cific. Amalgamated Copper and consoii-
t,iofpd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. Oct 25.-Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. 1SD23;
fine mediums, l7G90; fine. liI17
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
feet from the portal Of the tunnel and a
vertical depth OF 200 feet.

feet from the portal Of the tunnel and a
vertical depth OF 200 feet. .s
A. V. Taylor, general manager,of the
Pittsbnrg-Salt Lake OIL company, has
returned from a visit to the Spring
Valley, Wyo.. oil field. He says that
the recent strike at the Texas King
brought In q flowing WELL. This Is now
soozing out. 1t IL expected to produce
from 30 Ito IS barrels day.
George r. Sheldon. engineer in
charge OF the work for the United
States Mining company at Contact, has
returned. He declares that the camp Is
certain OF making good some day il
surface indications count for anything.
He says that Twin Falls people are
pushing work on their property which
i Is in charge of Mr.. Mcintyre.
Splendid results are being attained by
the long, deep tunnel at the Utah Mines
Coalition property near Alta. u. G.
eSWoolley, Jr.. recently returned from
the mine with some fine samples taken
from the high grade in u six to seven
foot vein. About four feet of the vein
carries rock that Will run close to SIS
a ton. Adjoining the rich vein the ore
Will average about $25 IL ton. #
G. d. Dewitt or Jarbidge9 has
returned from an inspection trip
10 the JarbtdBe- Pnviak Mining
company property In that dis
trict The company now has IS men
employed and the same ledge of ore has
boen opened up in six places. A 15O-ton
cyanide plant and mill is to be dellv-
cred at Twin Falls by Nov. Is. The
company expects to haul the III tons of
machinery 10 miles to the camp and
have 1t Installed by Feb. I.
Caller WATSON OF the stock exchange
this morning announced that on and
after Nov. the morning session OF
the stock exchange, Will open at 10
O'clock in the morning instead of $3.50
O'clock. Tho opening OF the afternoon
session will be the same. The board
of governors has also decided that in
transactions in buyers and sellers the
requisite contract and the fee of 25
cents shall be, placed with the secretary
within 4s hours after the sale.
The copper exports for Monday were
2,90s tons. which brings the total for
the month up to 1850.
j. B. Pryor of Gay1ock. New, is reg
.istered at the Wilson hotel. He is
here with two carloads of ore for
treatment at the local shelters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
NEW TENANT FOR
AMERICAN DESERTS

. - q . " & y. ..a"
The lonely American deserts, which
have produced nothing so far but cow
boy ronlances and rattlesnnkes, says
Capt. Fritz Duquesne, in September
Success Magazine, can also be stocked
with valuable animals which would DO
Of great service, il they only broke the
heartrendIng monotony of the mourn
ruI sounds. The giraffe, one OF the
most docile animals in the world, whose
flesh is as good as any ever eaten,
whose hide Is 50 tough that 1t Will turn
cvan n spear and which will live on
the cactj and bush Of the desert, away
from water and away from any conflict
with the domestic cattle. should be
placed in Arizona and New Mexico. The
rira ffe reaches the height of 20 feet
and weighs a ton at full growth.
neculiar thing about the flesh or the
giraffe Is that 1t is absolutely free rom
uric acid, which Is one OF the great
faults Of the domestic beef, and which,,
according to some authorizes, s .us..
such diseases as rheumatism, sout, ctS:
There are 10 other African animals
that would thrive on the arid country
and add to the food supply. Most OF
thn,n could be farmed like the ostrich,
and All would thrive In q wild state.
,rIe bushbucle would do well IN the
foothills region. Its height IS ABOUT
three feet. its flesh has avery me
flavor. and its leather Is or the pest
NJ, harnesseds bushbuck, which Is very
CANNON 4 on the Kalaharl desert II
.,ts",ts name from its beautiful har-S
Ss,osa.iike markings. The flesh ana
io,st,a,. a 20 the same as the bushbuck.
trha handsome gemsboll with Its belu-
tt;r,,I straight horns and white head is
equally adaptable to the dry country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.

Ja,res A.. Pollock &: Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
THE OLDEST WOMAN

Believed to be the oldest woman in
the world. n peasant living in tho viii
lage OF Pavelsko, Bulgaria. was born.
according to the register IN the Greek
Orthodox church there. In 1854.
The woman, whose name Is Baba Va
sillka, has spent 100 years of her life
working In the fields. She now lives
on an income contributed by her do
scendnnts. each of whom--and they
number over hnndred--down to her
great great grandehlldren, contributes
n small sum for her support Nine.
Ynsilka is III full possession of her
senses. Z.
Fer Oldest son is we'll on in the nine
ties, and still works In the fields, These
cases are remarkable even among the
.lonS-lived Bulgarian nts.-London
Daily Mail *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
PRODUCE.
'sI ". I-.fTH. II
CHICAGO,

chicago. oct. 25.-With European nd-i
vices generally mora favorable nnd VIII
news that the pressure or offerihSs from
Argentine was increasing in eni ms, ~ YES.
terdAy's rumors that the import duty N
France on potatoes ard oats would ~
suspended caused further depression, ": ~,
though II was intimated that the rate i9r
potatoes might be reduced On me
break, however. there. was fair buylns
on tho part of some houses that were
prominent on the bull slas 2a ,rhI,sR ~
down. December started Mt o. to 92t, n
loss Of to B and fell TO 9ls,
4 rush Of selling by local shorts, VINO
D sSa opened 1 to u off at 40, TO A5i
and declined to $50 ~
oats we're less affected than whent by
the denias from Pars Ihae frenGe W wnra
only scattered. December started adg
easier At 99' ws "a down assh Nla more "f
in the absence Of any large offerings Il
scalpers bid up hog products First
prices were unchanged TO loc. higher,
With january at 17,.o for pork l0.42i for
Wheat-- Statements that exporters were
in the market nj Winnipeg Induced n
decided turn upward, which was aided by
decrease IN the Mor.ds Total st9Gs
THE market closed film with December
at N2l N net gain OF ~
5i5Corn-IlllnOls reports that husking re-,
which In turn brought on, big sales. The
close was III Sr'e,l.Inher at AZ. 4,
net Eaiii or 4, 5 H HI N n II l ~ 3
al; No 3 yellow. 4Sa 40. No. q. 471ffisi !;
No. white. 94si az; No. % yellow. 47l a.
E4Sl; No. a, 47Gp47s; No. a white, 47iGI4s.
Close--Rye--Casl, T6A, Il q, s .5 Il
Barley Cash. IS q "A. a
It#4 Timothy Cash. 7.50ae. N. ~ oct. e. 9.e0:;
March, .. so1Fl0. rs. n 4 }5i Fl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
High. + Low.
CONCENTRATES.

= a. -, nccts to lcavc today
~ =, ,,> - .,a' -
w ''.HS''"",5
SD. II. Ferguson has taken y 5leuse o,,
the Lower Cave. Mining Gonnpuny
property IN the bradslisW }t's'r'H' III
Heavier county
At meeting of the directors OF inc
Columbia Consolidated Mining company
held yesterday, an %asscssment OF ~
cents Il share was levied,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

4 New York. Oct. a5.-Money on call
steady. BOA per cent: ruling rate, *
per cent: closing bid, 3ia per cent: Of
;fered at 3&& per cent. -
Time loans fairly strong; for 60 days,
i4Gls per cent; for 30 Gays, ~ o. per
Prime mercantile paper, 5h to s per
cent
sterling exchange steady, with actual
hus,ness in bankers bills at 4.S2 .554 65
for 6o-day bills and at 1850 for de-
mand. 4, g, |, az, ;,
Bar silver. 56s.
Mexican dollars, 40.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-Cattlc-Receipts, es-
tImnteJ ut li,COO; market steady to loo.
IN. Beeves. A. 55fI7. so: Texas steers, S;aoW
S.65: western steers. 5,00@6.s0: stoCkers
and feeders, 4.soa6:5o; eco% y and helters'
2.256i6.GU: calves, 7.2aM10 1000;
Hogs-Recelpts, estimated at 1000;
market DC. lower. Light. S.I5 9.35; mix
cd, S. 2Oa9.3 90: heavy. 7.95Ts.1o; rough. lbs
6rS.20; good to choice heavy, S.O4el0;
pigs, s.aoWS..e; bulk Of sales, s.Sas: 50; +
market steady. Native. 2.l5@4,$5; west
ern, s.oI4s5; warnings. 6ogo:e9;
lambs. native 4.75@7.1o; western, 5.codP
100.
omaha. Oct. 2-Cnttle-Receipts, 500;
market steady to easier Native NY s.ee "a
western steers, a.5sG6.75; range COWS ana nd
heirers, 2s0dp 4.60; Gamers '5Gs:D;
stockcrs and feeders. s.ooGp5.0: calves,
3,5G7. co.: bulls stays, etc, S.oyata 20 -,
a. ho tIsnyy sps5ds.i5 mixed. s.ssa sn:
light, S.56Is.Yl; pigs 7,5eas.O; bulk OF
sheep.1Reeeipts, 10000; market steady.
YearlIngs I.4om6.25: wethers 90 i.25;
ewes !. ccId,3 6; lambs, 6.l5I6.to. X
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. oct. 2a-Cattle-R Receipts,
ai,SD: market steady to lOc. lower Ma.
tive steers. 5.oJGi7 $50; native cows and
5heifers, 3 - a AS; calves, 3I5NS.00: west
III HogsRecepts, 1000: market steady.
$50; packers and butchers, s.soa9,lo;
flight. 9.GDM9.1o
Shecp-Receipts. 1900: market strong.
Muttons, 1000 90: lambs, 5.75H6.S5; fed
wethers and ycarlings. 4.0Vn5.2J; fed
western ewes. S.60a4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
srocKs ARE SLOW AGAIN.
Iron Blossom Grows Stronger on
e Local Exchange.

itt Local Exchange.
There was a lull in the trading on
the local stock market this morning
.nnd$a number OF prices were lower
bingham Amnlgamated continued "
attract attention today and Black Jack
was up as high as ] 9 cents, which is
better than 1t has been in several days
Colorado was down again to 3. !.
cents Iron Blossom has reached
new high price Of 10 cents but it
dropped to ~ cents this morning.
Prince Consolidated was strong and
sold ut Sc cents Uncle sam has again
been picked out as a feature and this
morning 1t sold as high as 8 cents on
4 the open board
e. The total number OF shares Of stock
that changed hands on the board this
5morning was 46.SO0 for which $G,13S.-
SST was paid out.
n On the curb market trading was
/ slow and the sales registered were; 500
shares of OpeX ut 30 cents; 1000
shares Of Demijohn Mt 6 cents,
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS. n
81 Forenoon Afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Bling. Anal, 900 at Sh.
Black Jack, 1000 at is "; $500 at
16.
Cedar tai, 4 800 at 14M.
Colorado, 500 at 321s: 1900 at 33.
Crown Point. 1000 at g..
Iron Blossom, 100 at 10; 600 at 7S;
500 Mt III
Mountain Lake, $500 at z.
( Nevada Hills, 400 at $40.
Ohio Copper. 100 Mt 1.75. Il
Prince Con. 100 at So.
South Iron Blossom, $500 at X.
Tlntic Central. 800 at SA.
Utah Con-. 5000 at 2ia Il
OPEN. BOARD.
; Black Jack. 1000 at 16.
Bing, Anal. 2 90 at s1s.
Grand Central, 200 at 9S.
81 Mountain Lake. 400 at Z.
Provo, s25 at L !; 1000 at X.
South Iron Blossom. 1900 at 1.
Uncle Sam, 500 at AZ; 300 Mt 40.
~ TOTALS.
Shares Amount
Regular $4,000 s4,S42.00
Open ~. 1900 1861
4s,soo ss,1ss,s7
AFTERNOONS SALES. a
Bingham Anal, 1900 at s,la; 1000
at SH. buyer so.
Black Jack, roo at 49,
Cedar Tai, 200 at 1411s $3.50 at
Ia.
Colorado, 500 at s2ls 800 at 80.
King William, 500 ut 10.
May Day, 1000 at 9. 4,
Prince Con, 400 at Sc; 200 at 81: 500
at S.
Sioux Con-. 500 at 81.
South Iron Blossom 10000 ut I.
Swansea 500 at 3Is.
Tintic Central, 200 at Sls.
Uncle Sam, LOCO ut AZ: 500 at Al.
Utah Con, 1000 at ~
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

Remarkable Cave pIscorerd.

Two gold prospectors recently dis
covered in the Santa Susanna Noun
tains. about fifty miles from Los
Angeles, Cal, the largest and most
remarkable cave In Western Am
erica. While looking for indications
OF gold they found an opening which
they entered The opening led to a
great cavern, consisting of many pas.
sages, some of them wide. but most
oi them narrow and lofty Tie pes
sages lead into great halls. some an
acre in extent, studded with stalag-
mites and stalactites In some cases
so thickly that 1t is difficult to get
through. The walls OF one of these
nails are covered with rude drawings.
some almost obliterated, but others
sun clear. The drawings represent
incidents of the cha-e, showing In.
dians on foot pursuing bear, deer and
other animals.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
Dietinu as a Fad,

There is no denying that most of
MS eat too much; equally true is it
that dieting often becomes a fad and
not too healthful one.
Just now it seems as II dieting were
the latest touch of smartness. Half
the people you meet have cut off
this" or are eating that" in the in
terest of health, complexion or figure.
If dieting is under the advice of
doctor well and good; even so the
rest Of the world might be spared
eulogies and advice on special lines
Of eating. It is boresome to hear and
may be dangerous to adopt.
Go on dieting If you must; cut off
from your daily menu meats, entrees,
desserts and other dainties your pa
late Graves. make yourself a nuisance
to hostesses and meal orderers; but
do it on the advice of a reliable ply
sician. not because of the enthusiasms
of dieting friends whose course may
be fatal for you.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

Tincture of benzoin is an astringent
ten drops of which in basin of cold
water will make the complexion white
and firm. 1t may be used where there
is tendency to enlarged pores or ex-
cessive oiliness of the skin, but when
the complexion is delicate it is very
apt to be too strong. You can easily
tell whether it agrees with your COM
pleXion or not after using it once or
twice. If it stings at all or makes the
skin look blotchy it should not be
used. If 1t agrees with your skin it
may be used every day, If you like,
without harm. 1t has no effect on the
eyebrows and lashes, but will make
the eyes burn, and you should be care
full to keep the eyes shut when wash
ing with it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
Trees Not Oslerized.

Brazilian cocoanut palms live from
500 to 700 years and the Arabs
assert that the date palm frequently
reaches the age of 200 to 800 years,
says the Dundee Advertiser. Wallan's
oak near Paisley, Scotland, is known
to be over 200 years old and there
are eight olive trees on the Mount
of Olives, near Jerusalem which are
known to have been flourishing in
1893. The views at Fountains Abbey,
Yorkshire, were old trees when in
1872 the abbey was built, and a
redwood in Mariposa Grove, Califor
mia, is a manifold centenarian. Bao
bah trees of Africa have be-l com
puted to be over 5000 years old,
and the deciduous cypress at Chap
ultepec is considered to be cf a still
greater age. Humbolt said hat the
Dracaena Draco at Orotava, on Tene-
rife, was one OF the oldest inhabit.
ants of the earth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

There is always some internal causa
for the black circles under the eyes.
The tendency is sometimes hereditary.
but dark lines are usually due to some
congestion of the veins of the part.
ana are rarely, If ever. found except
Ing under one or more of the follow
Ing circumstances:
When the subject is anaemic and
thcre is an impairment of the chem
cal constitution of the blood. or when
:Ee system is being drained, as it
would in prolonged study lack Of
sleep or dissipation of any descrip-
tion. The external treatment is some
Tires effective temporarily, but can.
not be permanent while the cause ex.
iats.
Battle frequently with cold water
and use friction. A little turpentine
liEiment OF weak ammonia. one part
Of diluted ammonia to four of water
may be rubbed into the skin daily
(once), but great care must be taken
tat it does not reach the eye proper.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
Too Exalted n Parent.

The great Wellington was always
precise about religious observances
One Saturday evening a lady, one OF
his guests at Strathneldsaye. Welling
tons country seat, apologized for no:
forming one of the party to church
the following morning.
She was a Roman Catholic and
there was not Catholic church with
in disance of 20 or 80 miles
That" said His Grace, need be
no difficulty. My carriage and horses
are at your disposal Breakfast shall
be ready little before daybreak
and the thing can easily be done.
The second Duke of Wellington,
in telling the story of the author of
Society in the Country House."
adds, And she had to go"
Imagine" he exclaimed. the i'm
possibility of living up to such a
father!"-Saturday Evening Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
The following is the recipe for an
excellent skin food
Orange Flower Cream


If scars have entirely healed and
skin is perfectly healthy, the pieces
should gradually be absorbed. The
friction by massage either by hand or
electricity and of the face scrubbing
brush will, by increasing the circula
ton build up the cuticle. Below is the
formula of a pomade which rub upon
eacn scar with gentle friction. But
DO not us this pomade if there is the
slightest eruption on face. This has
been successful in effacing light scars,
but will not remove deep ones:
Lanoline, drains; ointment OF
biniodide of mercury. l dram.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
Pigs Tails as Barometers,

TIE secret of Uncle Billy" War
hig's ability to forecast the weather
Las leaked out Recently he has
been able with an exactitude not
equalled by the best barometers 20
tell his neighbors twenty-four and
sometimes thirty-six hours anead
what weather to expect. His pre-
dictions have been of great benefit
to farmers. Now it is learned that he
gets his tips from his two pigs. In
dry weather the tails of the pigs
have one curl, in wet weather two
curls, and just before rain their
tails hang limp.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

A comparison has recently been
made of the power of the lights in
French lighthouses at various periods
ia the last 80 years. In 1874. when
only oil lights were used. the high
est power was equal to $4,000 cand-
les. In 1882, when the electric
light was introduced, the power rose
TO a maximum of $4,000 candles.
Since then frequent Improvements
have been made in the electric lights
until at present the most powerful
lighthouses project an illumination
nearly equal to 100000 candles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

The peculiar pranks played by a
tracted hundreds of people recently
to Wissahickon avenue, near Lincoln
Lake, says the Philadelphia Record.
The tree which was fully 125 feet
tall was struck during an electrical
storm recently and was split down
a distance of rs feet, the halves fall
ing in opposite directions. Fifty
feet of the upper part was stripped
of bark, and a most peculiar thing
was that the roots were torn COM
pletely out of the ground and hurled
considerable distance, while a cir
Gle of bark four feet high was left
standing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
Lincoln on Law Observance.

There is even now something OF
i'll omen among us; mean the dis
regard of law. There, then, is one
point at which danger may be ex-
pected The question seems: How
shall we fortify against it? The an
swer is simple. Let every American,
every lover of liberty, every we'll
wisher to his posterity, swear by the
blood of the Revolution never to vio-
late in the least particular the law
of his country and never to tolerate
their violation by others.-Abraham
Lincoln.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

A novel service has just been cele-
brated in Trinity Methodist Church
Toronto, in which birds and blossoms
played a conspicuous part. The al
tar was filled with sprays of fruit
blossoms and carnations, roses, and
other flowers, while suspended from
the gallery were seven cages, each
containing the favorite songster from
some members home, lent for the
occasion. When the members of the
congregation entered they were greet
ed by a chorus from these BIRDS
Exchange.