davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

heir apparent on the evening Of that
day the great SOlemnity Of the Oal-
JOsai or sacrifice Of first frults-rlce
and rice wine-tO the spirits OF the
the seventh day.
Two Days Of FenstIng.
Two days are devoted to feaSting.
On the tenth day his majesty goes TO
the national shrine at Ise where the
spirits Of all the divine rulers OF Japan
are enshrined and informs them that
he has been crowned On the FOUR
tenth day he proceeds to the shrine
Of Jimmu TennO. the first human en-
perOr. and informs his spirit.
similar ceremony takes place on
the fifteenth day at the graves Of the
late emperor and empress The three
following days are devoted to inform
ing the spirits of the present emperOrs
grandfather, great grandfather ana
great great grandfather. respectively
This includes the coronation so 1ar
as IL takes place outside Of the palace
walls Of Toxic, but the proceedings IN
their entirety are not over until the
shrine has been reinstated in the I'M
perial palace which lies. most encircled
in its enormous grounds in the heart
Of Toxic. Mi-Kagura music and dane
ing again consoles the spirits and there
and on the twenty-secOnd day a final
information ceremony takes place IN
the KOreiden. or shrine Of all the hu-
man emperOrs.
Religion Is jealousy National.
What the official meant when ne
said that the coronation was a national
instead Of a religious ceremony may be
dimly appreciated after the recital of
the details. It is religious but the re-
Igion Is jealousy national II is high
y protected. so TO speak everything
is focused on one pOint-worship Of the
nation as symbolized in its divine an
cestors The roots OF the coronation
are planted in no doctrine and no In
termediary type of civilization they go
right back to the beginnings Of man
kind when prehistoric man worshipped
his dead father or dead chief.
The coronation music viii be the
music Of the korO or -stringed harp.
accompanying the falsetto beIchlngs
which are the equivalent Of song in the
far Orient. The dance will be danced
by professional dancers to full 1ed
guests in the manner OF the whole
feast, near and far. The banQuets Will
be of rice and fish. with rice spirit,
crudely distilled by archaic unmechan-
icaI processes. as the beverage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

Byrnes, on Boulevard. American Beauty
roses and ferns decorated the rooms
Mrs. F. T. Strother won the high score
prize and Mrs. NJ T. Pomar won the
second prize. A two course luncheon
was served. Mrs NJ = POmar played
piano solos after the games The
club members present were Mesdames
N E Bates, Charles HeidricS, J. o.
Lug sden. V. A. Pacetti. N. T. POmar.
WgR Sanders. and F. T. Strother-
Mrs. NJ Z Bates Will entertain the club
at its next meeting.
Mrs. George H Bussing entertained
the Half and Half Bridge club Friday
afternoon at her home on san Antonio
street Garden flowers and ferns deco
rated the rooms attractively. Mrs H
y. CLANCY won the high score prize
and Mrs. r 3. RaWlins the second
prize. A salad course was served after
the games. The members present were
Mesdames Lea WflmOt. H B. Gilbert
J. W. Kirkpatrick. Paul Ginther. D. c
Sutton, H. n Clancy. c. c Porter
George Newman. r B. Rawlins, A
McOuatters and Charles Fox Mrs. H
n CLANCY will entertain the club next
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

imals The troupe OF animal actors this
year numbers over 500 members
Instead OF human acrobats. jugglers
tum 1lers, contortionists and riders Civ
ing the performance, trained animals
Of almost every description are used
as the shows performers Elephants.
camels, hyenas. zebras, sea lions. kan
garOos. lions. tigers. bears, monkeys,
and every species Of domestic animal
appear as actors on the Barnes pro-
gram.
Among the domestic animal actors,
there are 100 military ponies. and Tiny
the worlds smallest performing
horse'-w7ho rides upon the back OF
huge elephant Then there are 16
worlds champion dancing horses"
that do the tango and other popular
dance steps, and so on.
There are so clown animals led by
Danger. Dynamite, Gasoline, GunpOw-
der and Cactus.
There's going to be a parade each
day, toO-"a big. glittering. grand
galaxy of circus grandeur" the advance
man says. The hour is 1890
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

felicia cryptomeria q feet high ana
half a foot in Ihickness-was burned
as an offering TO the god Of the wood
The lumber was drawn to hyOto by vii
layers dressed in the ancient costume
OF the WOOdman and carrying fans or
the rising sun The villagers drew the
carts themselves, singing an immemor-
ial -chanty-"
Takes Great Shrine With Him.
When the emperor leaves Toxic ne
takes with him the great shrine from
the imperial palace-the counterpart Of
the humble god shelf Of the nome.
This contains the imperial Treasures
the mirror, sword and Jewel De-
queathed by the divine ancestors. FOR
the transportation Of the treasures a
special car has been built It is 90
feet long and S feet > inches wide
OutWardly it is a finished specimen or
enormous jewel and decorated with the
imperial emblem, the chrysanthemum-
Inside, II is plain white wood without
a vestige Of decoration.
That goes wherever the emperor
goes, stops where he stops, and rests
for night at NagOya, where he breaks
the long journey When he arrives at
kyoto it is transferred TO the shrine
which has been built in the palace
there
The Coronation.
On the morning of the great day.
November 10, the ceremonial opens
shrine and a service IMPLYING the &C
QUESTION Of the imperial treasure. IN
the afternoon the public ceremony
called the coronation takes place IN
presence Of the foreign ENJOYS. the
ministers and great officials Of state
and the princes Of the blood. The i'm
perial throne is erected in a great
pavilion called the Shishinden.
In the courtyard outside some ZOO
members Of the diet peers. and not
ables Of Japan are assembled Count
Okuma, the premier. ascends the Steps
and reads n loyal address to the en-
peror TO which his majesty replies
Then count Okuma retires to the FOOT
Of a standard in the courtyard ana
calls for three "Banzais'' for the en-
peror- The japanese have crowned
their king.
Next day. the fifth. the holy music
Is played at the shrine of the imperial
ancestors to console their spirits ana
the Ai-Kagura dance is danced. On
the sixth day a prayer service is held
for long life to the emperor and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
SOCIETY DONGS


Previous Pnge.)
Mrs Zach T. White had a box party
with Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Williams and
Nj and Mrs. W W Turney as their
guests
In one Of the boxes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Coles, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis. Mrs. l. II. Montgomery and A P.
Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Coles. Mr.. and Mrs
W D. Wise Mt and Mrs. o. $ Osborne,
MI and Mrs. Harry s. Potter and Miss
Elsie Crawford occupied another box
day night performance were Mesdames
s J. Prudential. ". L Crockett, Olga
Kohlberg. A. ". Foster and A. Matthias
At the matinee performance this at
ternoon the box will be occupied by
Mesdames s. H. Sutherland. He'll Hale
VIII T. owen and Joseph Dwyer and J.
L. Townsend, ST.
George c. CarOthers entertained with
a box party at the Friday night per
Torrance His guests We're Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Bell. Misses Marion Dunn and Mary
Happier and J. A. Happier.
Another box was occupied by Nr. and
Mrs. c. E Kelly. Mr. and Mrs J. F.
Bowen and Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Farrar,
the box being taken by the Robert E
Lee chapter Of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Nations had as
guests in their box their daughters.
Mrs Josephine Nations Morfit and Miss
Mary Turney Nations. little Miss Jose
phine Norfit Mai F A. Wilcox and Ma
son Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

XTOUNG~ AMERICA and his cousins
and aunts and uncles and other
relatives, are soon to come into
their own.
And naturally. there's a reason. and
the reason is-circus day-the day
when the boys, big and small, look
askance at all kinds of work; the day
when the boss slams down the top OF
his desk and say: Wont be back
today-have an important engagement"
Al G. Barnes's big three-ring wild
animal circus is scheduled to exhibit in
Fl PasO for two days, beginning Mon
day, October 25- Performances viii be
given at and s o'clock each day.
Many people will remember the ex-
cellent entertainment offered by this
circus last year and will also remember
it as the show quite different from the
conventional old-time circus. the reason
for the difference being in the fact that
the shows entire entertainment is Civ
en- with educated wild and domestic an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
INCOME TAX MAY
CRIPPLE LONDON

Continued from page I, this sectiOn.)
especially in those CONNER cal under
takings which were bought in antici-
patton OF increased dividends hut
which viii not be subject to special war
tax on profits
Nay Affect LOndOn's Supremacy.
The new method proposed by the
chancellor Of the exchequer for deduct
ing income tax from the interest paid
by bankers on current and deposit ac-
count is q minor matter when COM
pared with the large interests in
vOlved in the budget but, according to
a banker writing in the financial pa
pers. it creates difficulties. Broadly
speaking current accounts do not car
~ interest in London while they do in
many provincial districts, but even in
London there are exceptions 10 this
rule notably in the case of accounts
OF foreign banks on which interest is
usually allowed. they. in their turn.
reciprOcatiug on amounts left with
them. The withdrawal Of balances
maintained in London might land, as
1t is possible that they amount to
many millions) probably would ad-
verseIy affect the exchanges. It viii
therefore be a matter for serious re-
gret If the new regulations should
detrimentally affect the conditions IN
der which the balances in qu-s-ion are
held in this country Such a result
would be another blow at the supre-
macy OF London in finance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
Cards.

Mrs. W. r. Brown entertained the
Friday Bridge club Friday afternoon at
her home on Rio Grande street Mrs.
John T. Dyer won the first prize and
Mrs. Ysabcl Flato the second prize The
club will be entertained next week by
Mrs. F. T. Hunter, at her home on Mesa
avenue.
The Friday 500 club on Friday after
noon was entertained by Mrs. ". J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

commercial and hardly popular
To Close Night Clubs
Police regulations, il is said on good
authority, are about to be issued, clos
ing all night clubs in London, during
the entire period Of the war. If TINS
reform takes place, it viii come as
result Of a protest by military author
ities that the night club eviI' has
turned what ought TO be a period OF
rest and recuperation for o1ucerS on
debauch which leaves the men IN
worse condition than when they came
across from the trenches. It is com
monty known that in most Of the nlSnl
clubs, evasion of the 10 o'clock law mas
been developed TO a fine art and mat
drinks can be easily obtained at All
hours OF the day and night.
would Close Them
''I am in favor OF closing down all
night clubs for the duration of the
war said lord Athlumley, provost
marshal Naturally enough in our
supervision, we rarely detect anything
We must visit them in UNIFORM, ana
IL is almost impossible TO effect a real
surprise. As for the disreputable night
clubs. they have about an army OF
scouts. They watch and report our
movements and a club almost 1nTar-
iably knows in advance when we may
be expected.
They all look as innocent as tame
doves when we appear. We have no
doubt in our minds that liquor is OBJ
tainable at many night clubs, and that
is quite another matter from gong
into witness box and swearing TO
specific instances. While we are given
no powers TO do anything except
through the courts. The only salts
factory remedy is to close them all
down as long rs the war lasts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

continued from
Shea and Miss J. Mitchell There We're
about 90 present During the evening
Halloween songs were sung by VI II.
Barrough- accompanied by Miss Annie
Ross Montague. Miss Anita Coroin gave
Halloween recitatiOns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
BoxParties.

There were a number of box parties
at the FL PasO theater at the Friday
night presentation Of the Pageant Of
Patriotism, given under the auspices Of
the FL Paso School for Girls. Mr.. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

Carpets Cleaned Clean. Du Sang &
Wellborn. Phone 3999.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

Get acquainted with the 'Deliciously
Different flavor OF SulZberger's Majes-
tic Hams and Bacon.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

saloon; but this would be cumbersome,
commercial and hardly popular
To Close Night Clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

is rising young business man OF the
c4ty. The bride is the only daughter OF
M and Mrs Richard H ThOrne. Mr..
and Mrs Ferguson will make their
home for the present at S07 North st
Vrain street
Ell PoSodns AlOau.
J. L Weidmyer left for Philadelphia
Friday on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. H 5. LOwenberg have
gone to san Francisco 10 visit the eX-
position for a short time
Mrs s Blumenthal left Friday for
Los Angeles. where she was called by
o." serious illness Of Mrs Louise I'LL
man
nd AIRS 7. J. Finney leave sun
day afternoon for an eastern trip OF
.-- a. g.. % s.e -ks, going by way Of Chi
ego They viii visit relatives in their
native state Of Tennessee.
r P Kyle, safety supervisor for the
FL Paso & Southwestern system, has
gone east as n representative OF the
F. P. & :. W TO attend the National
Safety congress. which Is being held
in Philadelphia
Miss Gladys Greeson and Miss Lila
Wilbanks left Saturday morning for
an extended visit with friends in San
Marcos. Texas They will be away for
about month
III PGSOdnS Returning.
f Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Newman have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip to
San Francisco and are temporarily To-
Gated on Mckinley avenue while their
home is being constructed
Porch Curtains. Du Sang & WeIlbOrn.
advertisements
Carpets Cleaned Clean. Du Sang &
Wellborn- Phone observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
.LOND0N'S NIGHT
CLUBS To CLOSE
Kings Order Against Use
of Whisky Will Result in
Shutting Them Up.

CONTINUED from page 1, this sectiOn1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

HOLLOW TILE STLO.
Special design. hard burnt Tile laid with
cement mortar with heavy reinforcing
iron. cast iron doors and door frames
assure good, reasonable priced Silo. AL
are manufactured IN Fl Paso- Look over
different makes; compare prices, you can
readily decide
CURTIS co.
SiIO Builder and General Machine Agent.
532 First National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

Carpets Cleaned Clean. Du Sang &
Wellborn- Phone 3S99.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
JAPANESE To
RECALL PAST
Coronation of Mikado VIII
be With Ancient Rites
of the Race.

Continued from page 1. thIs sectiOn.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
II PGsodns Returning.

Porch Curtains. Du Sang & WeIlborn.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03
Third District.

24S2O N. B. Johnson, 80 miles
travel. signing County
warrants -. ........
24860 N. B. Johnson, 80 miles
travel. Jan. session, IA.
24939 N. B. Johnson, 80 miles
travel. adjourned Jan.
session. IA ..... :.
'25140 N. B. Johnson. 80 miles
travel. Mar. session. IA
N. B. Johnson, 80 miles
travel, signing County
warrants, IA .........
25514 N. B. Johnson, 80 miles
travel. signing County
warrants. IA ........
25515 N. B. Johnson, 80 miles
travel, April session
255e4 n n. B. + Johnson. 80 miles
travel. SIGNING County
warrants IA ......:..
25565 N. B. johnson, 80 miles
travel, May session. IA
2562O N. B. Johnson, 80 miles
travel, signing County
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03
Second District.

24S59 O. S. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel. Jan. session, '14$
24938 o. S. Reigstad. 40 miles
travel, Adj. Jan. ses-
2513s o. S. Reigstad. 40 miles
travel, March session. IA.
25513 0. S. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel, April session,
255s3 o. S. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel. May session, IA
25965 o. S. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel. July session IA
26213 o. S. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel, Sept. session
1914 80.
265SO O. S. Reigstad. 40 miles
travel Oct. 20 session
26600 o. S. Reigstad. 40 miles
travel Oct. 20 session
1914 -.
27016 o. S. Reigstad. 40 miles
travel, Nov. 23 session
1914 -. go.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03
Constable Fees.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEND.
ANCE AT REGULAR AND 8PEC-
IAL SESSIONS HELD By
THE COUNTY BOARD.
First District.

24S5S VIM. o. Johnson, two
miles travel, Jan. session.
24937 VIM. o. Johnson, two
miles travel adjourned Jan.
session IA 80. .....
25139 VIM. o. Johnson, two
miles travel March session
1914 .:..:.
25512 VIM. o. Johnson, two
miles travel April session
25562 VIM. o. johnson, two
miles travel, May session
25es4 VIM: @. johnson. two
miles travel July session
2e207 VIM. o. Johnson, two
miles travel Sept. session
1914, committee opening
bids for mems toilet. ..... 3
26579 VIM. o. Johnson, two
miles travel Oct. 20 ses-
sion 1914 ...........
miles travel Oct. 29 session
27o15 WIN. o. johnson, two
miles travel Nov. % session
1914 -. .................
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03
County Revenue Fund

To warrants issued. ........ 4
To transfer to Incidental
fund -.
TO transfer to Contingent
fund -.
To transfer to Poor fund. -.
TO transfer to County Road
ard Bridge fund. .........
To refundmentS ...........
TO balance Dec. 81, 1914.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03
WARRANTS ACCOUNT

To paid during balance e.$ 6as73
$3e3S54.45l s393,s5445
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03
AUDITORS BALANCE SHEET
From the General Ledger of Kandi-
yohi County at the Close of Busi-
ness on December 81, 1914.

$1O6,227.65 $106,227.65
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03
Electric Lighting.
water Rent.

sa>s water 1ent
1892 city of willmar. water
for Jail to Jan. 20, I4.$
1921 city of. wil1mar, water
for Courthouse to Aug.
1.S'14 ..........
1922 City Of Willmar, water
for jail to Aug. I, ~ :.
2e666 City Of Willmar, water
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03

5 49,627.S7
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose
porter -. ....... .....
Samuel Nelson, Deputy Coun-
ty Auditor
Walter j. Haines, Deputy
County Auditor ..........
Caroline Moss, County Treas
urer's Clerk .............
Ida A: Sanderson. Probate
wm' 9'erN o. Johnson, County
Commissioner, 1st District
O. S. Reigstad, County Com
missioner, End District.
N. B. Johnson, County Com
missioner, 3rd District.
Henry Boese, County Com
missioner, 4th District.
Albert Boersma, County
Commissioner, 5th District
Ida Nelson, mothers aid...
Ruth Naomi Peterson, moth
er's aid
Bertine Holmberg, mothers
ala -.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03
October Term.

26303 David Zimmerman, 4
days and "a miles trav-
2eao4 Henry Rasmuson, ~
days and 46 miles trav-
2eso5 r. L. week. 4 days and
46 miles travel 49,.
26306 c. o. Bergquist, 4 days
and 10 miles travel.
263O7 Nels Abrahamson, 4
days and 20 miles trav-
2630s Charlie Linderhoim, i
days and 80 miles trav-
2e3os A. NJ. Hedin, 4 days and
40 miles travel 80.
26310 August Johnson, days
and 4S miles travel. ..
26311 John Zuidema. days
and 80 miles travel. -.
26312 P. w. Anderson, days
and 54 miles travel.
26313 P. c. Greenfield, 4 days
and 16 miles travel.
26314 N. Vos. 4 days and 80
2ss15 %;tsS 9ohn Benstson, Hsaxai ;;';;s 4 days
and 80 miles travel.
26316 A. r. Grorud, 4 days
and 16 miles travel. .
26317 D. F. Senechal, 4 days
and % miles travel. >.
26318 H. J. Georgeson. 4 days
and 40 miles travel. ..
26319 S. P. Johnson, days
and 2 miles travel. -.
26320 SOndre Sondreson, 4
days and 10 miles trav-
26321 c. S. N. Peterson, 4
days and 40 miles trav-
el -.
26324 Elmer Halvorson, 4
days and 36 miles trav-
e1
26335 Johannes Thorvig, 4
days and 20 miles trav-
el
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSE.
MENTS FOR THE YEAR 1914
RECEIPTS.

Balance Jan. l, 1914. .$117 7,S20.6S
Tax collections and penalties 2S6,132.44
Redemption from tax sales. 768.40
State Lands and Interest.... 11,252.39
County revenue ............ 6,867.S1
County ditch ............... 2,725.5S
Mortgage registry tax ...... 2,513.36
State appOrtionment for
schools : ............... 25,4Ss.2O
Hunting licenses ........... 1O6.2O
Inheritance tax ............ 59.47 !
Interest paid Ditch Fund
from Revenue ............ 1,0S0.S3
Amount paid for connection
with County Ditch NO. 81. OO.O0
Poor fund ................. 1921
Schools 80. ............:: 2e,59ooo
State and Private aid to
roads -. ................ 17,45s7S
81, 1914 ..........:.....: ~ ~ 9os.45
$5oo,oe3 so
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03
JUSTICE COURT EXPENSES.
Justice Fees.

24S53 A. G.. Olson, case of
State VS.. Alfred, Ed
win and Arnold Arne-
son -. ....$
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS of the
General Ledger, Together With a
Detailed Statements of Warrants
Issued on Each Fund.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03
Baili6's Fees.
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
1851 A. o. Forsberg, Jus
tice Of the Peace at
drawing Of Jurors ....$ 800
5267 Joseph BednorZ, inter-
prefer, Mar. term, 3
days, ~ miles ........ 1920
5268 Joseph Feifarek, inter-
prefer, Mar. term,
days. 4S miles ........ 22.St
1859 Charles Johnson, Atty,
term ". ............. 5000
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-03
Clerk Of Court Fees.

25114 H. J. Ramsett. filing
delinquent tax list IS
25559 H. J. Ramsett, entering
satisfactions Of tax
judgments -. .......
s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-05-07
WASHINGTON Sufferer
IS GREATLY RELIEVED
William II. Lacy Says One Dose Of
Mayr Remedy Ended His
Troubles.

William II. Lacy Of Washington, Q.
C.. for three years suffered from de-
rangements Of the stomach and dtges-
tive tract. He was threatened with
an operation.
He tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
In short time he declared he had
been restored. He wrote:
Il have suffered three years every
day with miserable feeling and was
treated by the best doctors, whom I
know made some wonderful cures, but
gave me no relief.
Three weeks ago they sent for a
surgeon to operate on me. l read CT
your treatment and took bottle
Whatever there was the matter with
me has disappeared and / feel as well
as ever. They say am a little aged;
I am 63 years old. feel as we'll as
I ever did in my life"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-05-07
MATCHED ON MOTHERS BACK
what Peculiar Method OF Propa-
eating the Species.

The toad Of Surinam. Dutch Guiana,
is very remarkab BILE In one respect. II
FIRST awakes to life while on its moth.
er's back. When the eggs are laid
the male takes them in his broad
paws and contrives to place them on
the back Of its mate, where they
adhere by means Of glutinous secre-
tion, and by degrees become embedded
in series of curious cells formed
for them ID the skin. When the process
is completed the cells are closed by
a kind of membrane, and the back
of the female toad bears a strong re-
semhlance to a piece of dark honey
comb when the cells are filled and
closed. Here the eggs are hatched.
and in these strange receptacles the
young pass through their first stages
of life. not emerging until they have
attained their limbs and can move
about on the ground. Over 1870 eggs
have been counted upon the back OF
a single Surinam toad.