5akr
(S ;
AN INTERESTING
CHEMICAL EXPERIMEN1
Any Child Can Do It The Result I
Almost Llko Magic Useful Too.
Anything In the nature of I chernl
tal experiment li always Interesting
and usual) 7 educative. Hers la a alio
pU experiment which any child cat
perform and which la Instructs In
very practical way: Get a bit 01
Whits Lead about the aire of a pea, i
piece of charcoal, a common candle li
candlestick, and a blow-pipe. Scoot
t a UtUs hollow In the charcoal t
hold the White Lead, then light th
andle, take the charcoal and lead lr
os hand and tbs blow-pipe In tb
Cher, with the large end of the blow
pipe between the Him; blow the Harm
f the candle steadily against the bit
erf Whit Lead on the charcoal and Ii
tbs White Lead is pure It will present
ty resolve Itself into little shilling glob
lea of metallic lead, under the lntens
boat of the blow-pipe, tearing n
residue.
If, however, the White Lead Is ad til
berated In the slightest degree. It wil
aot wholly change Into lead. So, I
Will be seen, that this experiment b
bet only an entertaining chemical dent
lustration, but also of practical use li
the borne. White Lead is the most lui
Ertanf. Ingredient of paint It shouU
bought pure and unadulterated am!
mixed with pure linseed oil. That If'
the best paint The above easy experl
merit enables any one to know wheth
the paint Is the kind which will weni
r not
The National Lead Company guar
antee that white lead taken from (
package bearing their "Dutch IJnj
Painter" trade-mark will prove almo
lately pure under the blowpipe test:
land to encourage people to make tin
'test and prove the purity of paint ha
fore using It, they will send free a
blow-pipe and a valuable booklet on
paint to any one writing them oskinp
for Test Equipment Address National
Lead Company, Woodbrldge Uuildlitg.
New York City.
E-UTUiiE Oif THE PACIFIC.
Croat Cities Will Grow l' oa Oar
Wern Irakoirl,
It la generally conceded by the bent
(ad most farslghted minds, that the
greatest world trade of the future Is to
ps across the Pacific, says a writer Id
Buccess Magazine. For centuries trade
(entered In the Mediterranean, with the
result that the largest and most impor
tant cities of that time were formed
in the shores of southern Europe and
'aorthern Africa. The discovery of
America, then a wilderness, centered
trade later In the Atlantic, and the
most Important cities of the world then
grew up on the shores of western Eu
rope and eastern America. So the cities
of the Pacific coast of America In time
will probably be In proportion to the
trade across the Pacific, and the trade
cross an ocean, other things being
equal, is in proportion to the number
f people who live along Its borders.
v To-day the Pacific coast of the Unit
Id States baa about one-twelfth at
many people as live along the Atlantic
seaboard; yet the shores of the Pacific
ire many times richer In natural re
sources than are those of tho Atlantic.
There Is hardly any comparison ' be
tween the sterile bills of New Hngland
and the garden valleys of Washington,
Oregon and California. California
alone la, broadly speaking, two-tblrdi
the size of France, and Is easily capa
ble of supporting 20,000,000 people.
France supports 40,000,000. Along the
lower half of the western seacoast, for
hundreds of miles, there Is but on
world harbor San Francisco. Th!i
fact alone Insures to the Golden Gate
a dry as large as Paris, or even larg
er. It may bo (tun Francisco, or Oak
land, or any other jioltit on the great
bay; is a large sense It matters not
what the local point or name Is, or will
be. Tbs Important fact Is that at ths
Golden Gat there Is to be an Ameri
can city of from two to flvo million
people Ths growth of this city or ol
any of the other cities on the Pacific
coast will not be sudden, but It will
jm In exact proportion to the pressure
f population la America, the awaken
ing Of Asia as Japan hns awakened
and the development of othor Paclflt
shores..
Doors 1hi aut owl In Uerraaa-.
In 1006 there were slaughtered ten
food in tho kingdom of Saxony 12,023
horse and 8,720 dogs. This waa an In
crease of 224 horses and 133 dogs over
the ysar 1905. In the whole empire In
1006 there were slaughtered for food
182,000 horses, and It Is estimated that
bout 7,000 dogs go Into food In ths
empire annually. ''Horseflesh Is very
generally aarcrtlHcd in the German
newspapers, especially In those of tbs
larg Industrial centers," says United
States Consul Ifft, ''and most German
eltle fcr mt leant oue market which
. make It a epedulty, claiming for It
higher percentage of nutriment than
that of either beef, veaL Mutton oi
pork. Neither Is It unusual to find ad
.vertlsements of dog meat or for tbs
purchase of dogs, for slaughter. Not
Is It possible to read the German news-
pspers for any length of time without
coming to the conclusion that a great
, many dogs are killed and eaten that
do not give up their lives under ofiiclal
inspection."
Ova fha Telrpaoaa.
"Hello I Is this the ticket office of thi
X, X snd K.T
"Tes.M noes to-day s overland fljrei
leave lor nan rraiuiscoT"
"Who Is M latklngr
"Mrs. de Trayne."
"That's rlcut, lus'am. You miss It
,irs an pmuog out. Uood-by."
IIKENSIBE
MRS. MARY J. HOLMES
Of "M Smm." "TW KaflM rkm." " Hmm4 m lit mild,"
'WtKntrMk," "TtapM $mt Sosakloa." "Uaais Mart,"
CHAPTER XII.
It struck the docter a little comically
(hat one of Guy's habits should offer to
turn school teacher, but Maddy was so
lad that he was glad, toe, sad doubly
tlsd that across ths sea tkers was a
Lucy Atherstone. Iisw he wished that
she was there now as Mrs. Guy, snd hs
must tell Guy so that very day. Bested
la Guy's library, ths opportunity eeon oo
eurred, Guy approaching ths subject him
self sy saying t
"Guess, Hal, what wild project I have
Just embarked In."
"I know without guessing; Msddy told
me," sod the doctor's eyebrows were elo
vsted Just a little.
"And so you don't approve?" wss Guy's
next remark, to which ths doctor replied :
"Why, yes; It's a grand thing for her,
providing you know enough to teach her;
hat, Guy, this is a ceafsunded gossiping
aelghborhood, sad folks will talk, I'm
afraid. She's too handsssie, Gny, far
Madam Grundy to let alese. If Lucy
were oaly hers, It would bs different
Why, la tbs name of wander, sre jroo two
not married, If you are ever gotag t be?"
"Jealous, as I live!" sod Guy's hand
rame down playfully oa the doctor's shoul
der. "I did sst suppose you bsd get ss
far as that. You are afraid of ths effect
It may have on me teachiag a sweet-faced
little) girl how to conjugate ame; and to
cover up your own Interest, you brlag
Lucy forward as an argument nsnestly,
doctor, I am doing it for yeu'. I Imagine
you fancy her, as well ysu may. She'll
make a splendid woman, but shs needs
educating, of course, snd I am gelsg to
de It You ought to thank me, instead
sf looking so like a thundercloud," snd
Guy laughed merrily.
Ths doctor wss ashamed of bis mood.
snd could not tell what prompted him to
answer :
"I am obliged to you, Guy; but, as far
ss I am concerned, you may apars your
self the trouble. If my wife needs edu
ce ting, I can do it myself."
Guy was pussled. Could It be that af
ter all, hs wss deceived, and ths docter
did not cars for Msddy? It might be,
and he hastened to change the conversa
tion to snother topic than Msddy Clyde.
Ths doctor stsyod to dinner, sad as Qy
watched him closely, hs ansae u his
mind that bs did care for Msddy Clyde,
and this confirmed him In his plan of edu
cating her for him.
Magnanimous Guy I He felt himself
very good, very generous, very cosOe-
tcendlng, and very forgiving, the early
Jortlon of ths afternoon ; hut later in ths
ay bs began to view Guy Remington la
ths light of a martyr, said msrtyrdoss
sonslstlng In ths scornful toss of the head
with which Agnes hsd listened to his
lan, and ths open opposition of Mrs.
Noah.
Wss he beside himself, or what?" this
worthy siked. "She liked Msddy Clyde,
to bs sure, but It wssn't for him to de
mesa himself by turning her schoolmas
ter. Folks would talk awfully, and shs
couldn't blame 'em ; besides, what would
Lucy say to his bcln' alone In a room
with a girl as pretty as Maddy? It wss
a duty hs owed her, at any rate, to tell
her about It, and If she said 'twas right
why, go It"
This was the drift of Mrs. Noah's re
marks, snd ss Guy depended much
her Judgment he decided to write to Lucy
to sos If she bad tho slightest objections
to his teaching Maddy Clyde. Accord
ingly, be wrote that very night telling
her frankly all he knew concerning Mad
dy Clyde, and narrating the circumstances
under which he first bad met her, being
oarsful also to repeat what he knew would
have weight with an Krgllsh girl like
Lucy, to wit that though poor, Maddy'a
father and grandfather Clyde had
gentlemen, the one a clergyman, the other
a sea captain. Then hs told ef her desire
for learning, and his plan to teach her
himself, of what ths doctor ssd Mrs.
Noah bad said shout It and his final de
termination to consult bar. Than he de
scribed Maddy herself, feeling a strange
thrill aa hs told how pure, how Inaooeut,
how artless snd beautiful she wss, and
asked It Lucy feared aught from his
iatioa with her.
"If you do," bs wrote, "ysu havs but
to say so, and thosgh I asa committed, I
will extricate myself la some way, rather
than wound you la ths slightest decree,1
It would bs soms tuue ere sa answer
to this lstter could bs received, and until
such time Guy could not honorably bear
Maddy s lessons ss hs had agreed to do.
But Maddy waa not suspicious, sad att
empting his trivial excuse, waited patient
ly, while he, too, waited for the letter,
wondering what it would contain.
At Isst ths snswer oama, snd It
Msddy who brought It to Guy, Shs had
been horns that day, and ea her return
had ridden by the office as Guy had re-
uested her to do. Nat saw ths lett
bore a foreign postmark, also that It ni
la the delicate handwriting of sams fe
cials, but the sight did not affect her hs
the least Msddy's heart was far tos
hoary that day to care for a trills, aad so.
placing ths letter carefully la her basket,
she kept oo to Alkeoslde.
The letter wss decidedly Lucy-Iah la aTl
that pertained to her "dearest darling,"
her "precious Uuy," hut when shs cams
to Maddy Clyde, her true, womanly na
ture spoke; and Guy, while reading It
folt how good ehe vaa. Of course he
might teach Maddy Clyde all he wished
to teach ber, and it made Lucy love him
better to know that be was wllllug to do
such things. She wished she was tkers
to help him ; they would open s school for
all ths poor, but she did not koow when
mamma would let her come. That pals
la ber elds was not any better, and her
tough had com earlier that season than
last Ths physician bad advlaed a win
ter In Naples, and they were going before
long. Then followed a few mors lines
sacred to ths lover's eye, lines which told
how pure wss the lore which aweet Lucy
Atherstone bors for Guy Itemlngton, who,
ss bs read, felt his heart beat with a
throb of pat a, for Locy spoke to him now
for ths first time of what might possibly
be.
"I've drf-amed about It nlghta," she
(aid. "I've thought about it days, snd
tried so hard to be recouciled ; to feel that
If God will have It so, I am willing to
die before yeu have ever called me your
little wife, or I have ever called you hus
hssd. Heaven Is better than rnrth, I
know, snd I am sure of going there, I
'hlnk, but oh, dear Guy, a life with you
looks so very sweet that sometimes your
little Lucy shrinks from the dark grave
hich would hide her forever from you.
Tuy, yeu once said yet never prayed, and
it made mo feel so badly, but you will
. shea yea get this, won't you? You will
ask God to make me wall, aad uajee lis
0 0 04
"Usi llrm,"
ill hesr you. Do, Guy, plesse do prey
for your Lucy, fsr away ever the sea."
Guy could net resist thst teuchlsg ap
peal, "to pray for his littls Lucy," and
though his Hps were all uaused to prayer,
bowing his head upon his hsnds he did sk
thst she might live, beseeching the Father
to sesd uses him any calamity save thie
one Lucy must be spared, uuy leu Dei-
ter for baring prayed, It was something
te tell Lucy, something that would please
her well, aad though his heart yet wss
very sad, a part of the lead was lifted,
and hs could think of Lucy now without
the bitter peln ber letter first bad cost
him. Was there nothing that would save
her, nobody who could cure ber? Her
disease was not hereditary; surely it
might be made to yield; had English
physicians no skill, would not sn Ameri-
csn do better? It. was possible, and if
that mother of Lucy's would let her come
where doctors knew something, she might
get well ; but she wouldn't ; she wss de
termined that no husband should be bur
dened with sn ailing wife, and so If the
mountain would not come to Mahomet,
why, Mahenut muat go to the mountain,
and Guy fairly leaped ffem bis chair as
bs exclaimed: "I have it doc ! ha's the
most skillful man I ever knew, I'll send
him te Englsnd ; send him to the Ather
stones; he shall go to Naples with theta
as their family physician ; be can curs
Lucy; I'll speak to him the very next time
he comes here"; and with another bur
den lifted from his mind, Guy began to
wonder wbers Maddy was.
ne knew she had returned, for Flora
bad said she brought the letter, and he
was about going out, In hopes of finding
her and Jessie, when he heard her In the
bail, as shs snswered some question of
Mrs. Nosh's; stepping to the door, he ask
ed ber to come In. Then he told her that
the time had come when he could give
those promised lessons, ssklng If she
would commence to-morrow, after she
wss through with Jessie, snd what shs
would prefer te take up first.
"Ob, Mr. Remington," and Maddy be
gan to cry, "I am afraid I cannot stay I
They need me at home, or may. Grandpa
said so and I don't want to go, though I
know It's wicked not to. Oh, dear 1 dear 1"
Hers Maddy broke down entirely, sob-
blag so convulsively that Guy became
alarmed, ssd wondered what he ought
to de to quiet her.
Controlling her voice as .well as she wss
able, Msddy told bim bow the physlclsn
at ths asylura had written that as Uncls
h would in all human probability
never be perfectly sane, and as a change
ee scons would do him good, Mr. Mark
kas hsd better try taking bim a while;
that having been spoken with upon ths
subject hs seemed ss anxious ss a littls
child, evea crying when the night came
around, aad he was not at home, as hs
extrosstd It "They have kept him so
long," Maddy said, "that grandpa thought
It his duty te relieve them, though hs
can't well afford It, and so he's coming
nsxt week, and grandma will need some
one to kelp, and I must go. I know it's
wrong, but I do not want to go, try as I
111.
It was a gloomy prospect to exchange
Alkenslds for ths bumble boms where
poverty had Its sbode, and It wss not
vsry strsngs that Maddy should shrink
from it at first. She did uot stop to ask
what wss ber duty, or think bow much
happiness her presencs might give ber
grandparents, or how . much she might
ehssr and amuse the weak Imbecile, her
uncle. She was but human, and so, when
Gay began to devise ways of preventing
her going, shs listened, while the pain at
her heart grew less as her fslth in Uuy
grew stronger. He would drive down
with her to-morrow, he said, snd see what
could be done.
As Guy bad hslf expected, ths doctor
oams around that evening, and inviting
hlat Into his privets room, Guy proceeded
at eace to unfold bis scheme, asking him
first!
How much hs probably received a
year for his services ss physician."
Ths doctor could not tell at once, but
after a little thought, made aa estimate,
and then inquired why Guy bad asked the
noatton.
"Because, doc, I have a project on foot.
Lucy Atherstone Is dying with what they
call consumption. I don't believe those
old fogies understand her disesse, and if
yeu will go over to Englaud and under
take her cure, I'll give yeu just double
what you'll got by remaining here. Tbsy
srs going to Naples for tho winter, and.
undoubtedly, wfll spend some time la
Paris. It will bs Just the thing for yeu,
Lucy and her mother will be glad of your
aervlces when tbey know I sent yeu. Lucy
likes yeu now. Will you go? Yeu can
trust Msddy to me. I'll take good care
that ahe Is worthy of you when yeu corns
bsck"
At the mention of Maddy's nams the
doctor's brow darkened. Hs wss sure thst
Guy meant kindly, but It grated on his
fesllngs to bs thus joked about what he
know waa a stera reality. Guy's project
appeared te him at first a most insane
ewe, ben as he continued to enjsrgs upon
It aad the advantags It would bs to the
dootor to travel In the Old World, a feel
Ing of enthusiasm was kindled in bis own
breast a desire to visit Naples and
France, and the places be had dreamed of
as a boy, but never hoped to see, Guy's
plan began to look more fcasiblp, and ios
sibly hs might have yielded but for one
thought, aad that a thought of Maddy
Clyde. He would not leave her alone
with Guy, even though Guy was true to
Lucy as steel. He would stay ; he would
wstch ; and in time he would win the
young girl waiting now for him in the
ball below, waiting to tell bim 'mid
blushes of sbanis snd tears of regret how
shs hsd meant to pay him with her very
first wages, but now Uncle Joseph was
coming home, aud he must wait a little
longer.
"Would be, could he be s good?" and
unmindful of Guy's presence Mmldy laid
her hand confidingly upon his arm, while
her soft eyes looked bcxeeehingly into
his. Guy left them together In the light
td ball. Sitting dowu ou the t-ofa, and
making MadJr sit beside hlui, the doctor
began :
"Maddy, you know I mean what I say
at least to you, and when I tell you that
I never think of that bill except when
you speak of it, you will believo me.
know your grandfather circumstauces,
and I know, too, that I did much to In
dues your sickness, consequently if I mad
one out at all, It would bo a very small
one.
He did not get any further, for Maddy
hastily interrupted him, and while hs
eyes flashed with pride, exclaimed:
"I will not bs a charity patient I
aay t will not t I'd be a hired girl before
id ur
It troubled the doctor to see Maddy !
so disturbed about dollars snd cents to
now thst poverty was pressing Its Iron
hand upon ber young heart ; and only be
cause she was to young did be refrain
from offering ber then and there a rest"
Ing place from the Ills of life in his shel
tering love. But she was not prepared,
and he should only defeat his object by
bis rssliness, so he restrained himself,
though be did pass his arm partly around
her waiat as he said to her :
"I tell you, Maddy, honestly, that when
wsnt that bill liquidated I'll ask you.
I certainly will, and I'll let y1u pay It
too. Uoea that satisfy you?"
Yes, Maddy was satisfied, and after 4
little the doctor continued :
"By the way, Maddy, I hsve soms idea
ef goiag te Europe for a few months, or
year or more. You know It does a pay
ician good te study a wnlle la rsria,
What do you think ef it? Shall I go?"
The dorter bad become quite necessary
to Maddy a happiness. He it was to
whom she confided all her little troubles,
and to lose him would be a terrible loss.
nd so she answered thst If it would bo
much better for him she supposed he
ought to go, though she should miss him
sadly and be so lonely without him.
"Would you, Maddy? Are you la earn
est? Would you be the lonelier for my
being gone?" the doctor asked, esgerly.
With her ususl truthfulness, Msddy re
plied: "Of course I should;" aad when,
fter the conference wss ended, tne doc
tor stood for a moment talking with Guy,
ere bidding him goodnight, be said: "I
think I shsll net accept your Europeaa
proposition. Somebody else most cure
Lucy."
The next dsy, ss Guy had propose!, he
rode down te Honedsle, taklsg Haddy
with him, and offered so many reasons
why shs should not be celled home that
the old people began to relent, particu
larly as they haw bow Maddy's heart was
set en the lessons Ouy waa going to give
er. She misbt never have a like oppor
tunity, the young man said, and as a good
education would put ber in the way of
helping them when they were older and
needed her more, It was their duty to
lesve her with them. He knew they ob
jected to her receiving three dollars a
week, but be should pay it just the same.
sad if tbey chose they might, with a
part of It hire a little girl to do the
work which Maddy would do were she at
home.
Maddy was very happy after It was
settled, and chatted gayly with her grand
mother, while Guy went out with her
grandfather, who wished to speak with
m alonfc.
"Young men," he said, "you have taken
deep Interest in me and mine since I
first came to know you, and I thank you
for it all. I have nothing to give In re
turn except my prayers, and those you
bsvs every dey ; you and that doctor. I
prsy for you two just as I do for Msddy.
Somehow you three come in together.
You're uncommon good to Maddy. 'Taln't
everyone like you who would offer and
assist oa learning her."
Grandpa felt relieved when be had said
all tkls to Guy. On their return to the
house grsndpa showed Guy the bedroom
tended for Uncle Joseph, and Guy, as
he glancsd at the furniture, thought with-
n himself bow be would send down from
Aikenslde soms of the unused articles
piled away In the garret when he refur
nished his bouse. He was becoming great
ly Interested la the Markhams, caring
othlng for the remarks bis interest might
excite among the neighbors, some of
whom watched Maddy half curiously as
la tbs stylish carriage, beside its stylish
owner, sne rode back to Aikensiae in tne
quiet autumnal sfternoon.
(To bs continued.)
HE KNEW HUMAN NATURE.
When Davy Crockett was on his way
front his Tennessee home to Texas to
fight for the new republic, ho rode over
land with some 'chance friends from
Little Itock to Fultou. One day they
were startled by hcarlug the high notes
of a distant violin playing a rollicking
nir. Putting spurs to their horses, th
men hastened toward the sound, and
soon observed several ethers running
through the fields In the same direc
tion. At last they camo over the crest
of a ridge, in view of the river, and be
held the fiddler seated la the middle
of the flood, In au almost submerged
buggy, playing as fast us he could
shake the bow.
"Hello, there! Turn back!" shouted
the men who came through the field.
"I enn't" replied the fiddler.
"But you've missed the ford. You'U
drown 1"
"I've known that for half an hour
"What are you golug to do?"
"Sit here till you chaps com oat
nd turn my. bors the right way." i
Tbe horse was with difficulty keep
ing his footing and seemed about to be)
swept away. On f the iaea who had
been attracted by the fiddling wad4
ut and by a precarious way reached .
the horse's head and led him rouad ts)
the ford aad back to the bank, the aa
senger fiddling all tbe way and wind
ing up with a merry Jig.
"What do you mean by sitting out
there fiddling la the face of death?"
demanded Crockett of the rescued
strauger.
"Well, colonel," said the fiddler," X
am a ftudent of human nature. Waal
I found I had missed the ford and
needed help, I set out to get It t
might have shouted myself hoarse, and
no oue out here would have paid to
slightest, attention to me. But thert
isn't uuian west of the Mississippi whe
wouldn't come running at tbe sound of
a fiddlo In the woods."
"And he was right," said Davy, "for-
there we were, the lot of us, our horse
all of a lather, for running to satisfy
our curiosity about that squeaking fid
die la this out-of-theway place."
YrrtrctXr llurraleaa.
The old bachelor was dining at th
home of a newly married friend.
"Have a piece of this cake, Mr. Old
bach," said the fair hostess. "I mad
It myself."
"Thank you." rejoined Oldbaeh, "bus
I er seldom eat cake."
"Oh, you needn't l afraid of It,
Oldlmch," said tho hunt. "I tried
peice of It ou a tramp this morning."
Where lie I'oltrd.
Mrs. Dlgis Yes, she is suing bet
husband for divorce ou tho grouuds of
fulluro to provide.
Mrs. Biggs Doesn't she get enough,
to eat?
Mrs. Dlggs Oh. yes; but he failed.
U provide ber with tho diamond
I lac ah wanted.
caste in India.
An of the Great Csnei Under
Which, tho t'oantrr Suffers.
Oiks of the greatest evils to-day In
India Is that of caste, which divides
society among tbe Hindus la inch a
manner that there can b no Inter
course between the member of different
crades. Tbe four main caste tn India
are the Ttrahmans, or sacerdotal caste;
the chuttree, or military; th vslsy.i,
or mercantile, and the sudrss, or svr
vlio class. But there are almost In
numersble other classes), of whom the
very lowest are the Ctiandala, or
psrlabs, creatures so vile that to those
above them tbtMr very shadow Is a pol
lution. For the membere of one ef
three classes to mingle among and per
form service for tbe members of an
other chste la unthinkable, and so deep
ly Is Indian society permested with
this pernicious principle thst the whites
are constant sufferers from It. Thus
the servant who may sweep your room
would not gToom your horse, nor cut
tbe grass on your lawn, for these are
j the Ssuslners of other castes. Where a
person Icsrs enste by s.ime Infringe
ment of the rules governing It, he sinks
Into a lower cosle nml transmits that
heritage to his children. The pooplo
of one caste cannot trade with those
of another, :ind In n multiplicity of
ways the evils of tho system affect the
Hindus.- Uetween the latter and the
Mussulmans, of whom there are many
.millions In Indin, there- Is a deep an
tipathy. Our Illustration, taken from the Il
lustrated London News, depicts an In
cident which shows the superficial
manner In which the rule of caste may
be evaded. In towns where Hindus and.
Mohammedans live side by side, the
sellers of drinking water supply the
liquid through little port holes, one for
each religion. The drinker is thus sur-posed-to
be Ignorant of the caste of
e?
i
EVADING THE LOSS
the man who supplies tho water and
bis own caste Is consequently unbroken.
For a Rrahuian, for Instance, to be
served by a Mussulman would be a
desecration of tuo latter's holy state,
for the Rralminns are regarded by the
Hindus ns divine and fit subjects for
Feneration even by the gods.
A FAULTY HABIT OF MIND.
1 tilnsa to Avoid If One Would Sleep
tn a neatful War.
The number of people who In spite
f themselves count the hours through
the night lu a vain endeavor to win
lleep is surprising. "Couldn't aleep,"
Is the apology for heavy eyes and dull
brain. Coffee, worry, excitement are
scapegoats only, nud do not help us
solve the problem, Why can we not
sleep? -
Sleeplessness, in the majority of
cases, is due to a faulty habit of mind.
The preparation for a sleepless night
begins with the waking hours, is con
I tlnued through the day, aud reaches its
maximum when we cease from the oc
cupstlons which have In some degree
diverted our attention from harassing
I thoughts, and retire, to struggle. In
' darkuesa and solitude, with the worries,
doubts, regrets, and forebodings which
now assume gigantic and fantastic
shapes.
I The nervous breakdown which pre
cludes sleep is of tener due to worry
than to work. Nor should the sufferer
Jump too quickly to the conclusion that
It Is the loss of Bleep rather than the
! worry that makes him wretched. It !s
astonishing how much work can be cav
iled on without extreme fallie, pro
vided it be undertaken with oiifldenco
and pursued without Impatience. It Is,
however, essential that the work be
varied nud, at due Intervals, broken.
No one can acquire the habit of sleep
who has not learned the habit uf co'i
centration, of devoting himself sii:;;le
iiiliuled to the mutter In hand, if we
practice devoting our minds, as v do
our bodies, to one object at a time, we
shall not only accomplish more, but
with less, exhaustion. Training In Cbis
direction will help us. on lvt till. t'J
tlcw sleep cs our present duty, and a
sulliclent duty, without taking the op
portunity ut that time to adjust tor
to try to adjust) all our tanli. to re
view ur past ,s Hir es of discomfort,
nii.l to sptv.-ulato uiK.n the Ills of the
future.
A walk, a bntli. a few gymnastic ex
ercises, will often serve a useful pur
pose before retiring, but If they tire
undertaken in a fretful and Impatient
spirit, aud are accompanied If doubts
SWK&BgpS" mttt If lisps $
mspir & &m jiff
ffW n I 18 MS $r
of their effectlvenesB and the Jnalatent
thought that sleep will not follow thes
or any other procedure, they are likely
to accomplish little.
The best Immediate preparation for
sleep Is the confidence that one will
sleep, and Indifference If one does not
This frame of mind Is boat attained
by the habitual adoption of the same
attitude toward all the affairs of Ufa,
It la an aid la It adoption aa regarda
aleep to learn that many have for
yeara slept only a few hours a night
without noticeable Impairment of their
health or comfort.
With regsrd to the character of the
sleep Itself, the attitude of our mind In
sleep Is dominstod, to a degree, at least,
by Its attitude In the waking hours.' It
la probable that during profound aleep
tbe mind Is Inactive, and that dreams
occur only during the transition state
from profound sleep to wakefulness. It
la conceivable that in tbe Ideal sleep
there Is only one such period, but or
dlnnrlly there occur many such periods
during the night, and for the restless
and uneasy sleeer tbe night may fur
nish a succession of such periods, with
comparatively little undisturbed rest.
The character of the'plctures and sug
gestions of dreams, though in new eom
bluations, are largely dependent on our
dally experiences.. Is It not then, worth
while to encourage, durlug our waking
hours, such thoughts as are restful and
useful, rather than those which nerve
no purpose but annoyance?
If we will, we can select our thoughts
as we do our companions.
Novel Vara of Ice.
A government expert has devised a
novel method of keeping a car or com
partment comparatively warm in zero
weather; not by fire, but by the utili
zation of Ice, says the National Provi
sioned A well Insulated car ts fitted
each end with four galvanized Iron cyl
inders reaching from the floor to the
OF CASTE IN INDIA.
top of the car. In summer these cylin
ders are filled with Ice and salt to
keep the car cool. In winter they are
filled wth Ice to keep the contents of
the car from freezing.
Ice Is nominally at a temperature of
32 degrees Fahrenheit and Is a sub
stance that chaDges temperature reluct
antly, being a poor conductor of heat
or cold. Consequently when zero
weather prevails outside the cylinders
of relatively warm Ice prevent the es
cape of heat, In other words they main
tain the temperature within the car.
Another method whereby Ice Is em
ployed for protection against cold con
sists in throwing a plentiful stream of
water on the car when the temperature
Is near xero point which freezes at
once and forms a complete coat over
the car. The action of this Ice Is the
same as In the case of the cylinders
filled with Ice. A similar plan Is fre
quently adopted In the transportation
of bananas, a fruit particularly sus
ceptible to cold.
NOVEL SHIP PROPULSION.
Wind Motor tn Pair Operate tho
Propellers.
A. resident of Stettin, Germany, has
Invented a unlquo scheme of ship pro
pulsion which he has hnd patented In
the L'nited Stutes.
lvh I s propelling
ui e c h a n I s m for
ships is by means
of wind motors, do
lus away entirely
with steam or elec
tricity. The vlnj
motors are er-
1 ranged In 'pairs on
!iis. ami transmit
jNiwer to the im
winu uoicus
pellers ly sultuWe shafts nnd fv'nrvig
For the purisvse of Krealer development
of p iwer two of the motors nn eoiipl.l
toucher upon one sha.T. Arranging
the motors on Ik: li skies of the s,'i!i
and eoniiectliiK to two propellers fa 'ill.
tntes avess i.nd the transfereuee of
power. If one of the piiH!lers gets
out of onlor tlu M-cond motor still r
mains operative. l'm'ni-ti;;iately, t;ie
inventor iIk not ive a:i.v Uea of the
Heed of ii t.'i!p so eiuijiped.
l'nr Motlirra,
Iion't forjret tli.it you nro, or ought
to lie, your children's Ideal of all that
is perfection, it i it I that it Is your duty
to live iii to their Mci.is in every pos
sible way. Not an easy tasfc, but won
derfully insplrliitf.
Ever notice how some people sit wit
wide-open mouths when you talk I
4 , mmyWM
11
fv "A
Tho Evolution of
Household Remedies.
Th modern patent metUdac bail
Bm ! th aatural outgrowth of h
U-tia houaahoM remedi,
Xa tt aarlv history of this eanatiT.
ITX1Y IATTLT EiJ ITJ B0XS
ZUB1 KCHrZ. Hero teas,
kiMan, UxatlTM end koalot, wart to V4
Jkud to almost rrtry bout, ooapoud
lVrtU aWWWifa, QMtttiBM aasiltei
Vy tia apot&tcarj or th fitmilr dootor.
Buk raatsUai m pier, wilok waj
Imo aad quasla, dlnlr4 la applo
tauir. StauCtaiM & boy U&io. xaad
f wuk7, hop and bfttor hark. A
jmt r mart of popular, hoao-mado
rtaodloa win that ooapoudtd, tho
fcratla for which wort pa4 along
from hovjo to hoiuo, socius writtoa.
aoaotlmoa TtrbJtj QOTamunioated. '
r.Tho paWat mdicla laaln ii
Mtual ottfrtwth from thi wholo
mi, old-tlmo eastern, la. tho begim
klaf, tcmo entorprialag dootor, lm
prwatd by tint rise fulness of oao ef
thM kem-mad rtmodi, would take
tt ip, latproTO it la maay way, majiu
fafittxo it oa a largo oalo, adrtrtife it
maiaiy thrugh almanac for tho homo,
aad thua It would booam ud orer a
largo aroa. LATTEiLYTKJHOUSX
flOLD EEMXDY BUSINESS T00X
A 1103 EXACT AJTD SCXEJfTinO
roiu.
Parana was originally one of these
old-timo remedies. It was used by the
kennonites, of FsnnrylTania, bforo it
was offered to the public for sale. Dr.'
Eartman, THE 0E1QIKAL C0H
POUXDEB 0? FEBTO A, la f Ken
Bonite origin, first, ho'prescrlbtd it
for his neighbors and his patients.
The sal of it increased, and at last he
established a manufactory and fur
nished it to the general drug trade.
Peruna Is useful in a groat many
climatic ailments, such as coughs, oolds,
ere throat, bronchitis, and catarrhal
diseases generally". THOUSANDS Of
XAXILIIS HAVE LEA&jTID TEX
USE 0? PERUNA and its ralna in the
treatment of these ailment. Thy
hare learned to trust and beliere in
Dr. Eartaan's judgment, and to rely
on hi remedy, Peruna.
THS MAN BEHIND THS aim.
Oalr lleoeatlr Did lie Become ( la
yortaaoe ta tho Narjr.
tt fat only In recent years, saya a
United States ordnance officer, that th
training of our navy men la marks
aanablp received adequate attention.
But since tbe Spanish-American war
th Improvement In marksmanship has
eon enormous, and now the man be
hind the gun is recognized as th most
Important factor In the efficiency of a
war vessel. Now, too, everything give
way to target practice and the on
thing that a commander Is more Inter
ested la than anything else Is th reo
rd that hla men can scoro at the
rangea
But, Just to Illustrate the difference
kotween the old days and now.. I was
Jualor officer on the Essex many year
ago. In those days we had target prac
tice one a quarter wer forced by
regulations to expend so many rounds
f ammunition every three months,
and, well, that was about all there was
t It It was a perfunctory kind of
practice, and every oue was glad whea
It waa over.
One day we went out for th quar
terly practice, anchored the target and
went at it, anxious to have It over.
The targets we used in those days wer
three planks fastened lu a triangle, a
par tepped In the center to hold the
anva which formed the target proper.
Now, the gun captain of th forward
pivot rifle was an excellent marksman,
aad oa his first trial he sent a shell
through the spar, smashing It to Hin
der. That, of course, stopped the
practice, and out went a boat to tow
the wrecked target alongside for re
pair. When It had been fixed up It
was towed back to Its place aaa the
Irlag resumed. Again the same rta
aer had the first shot, and agala Its
shell pro 7ht down spar and ciirat.
rhe boat was again sent out, and the
repaired target was being towed baak'
to th range, when the captain, who'
had been put so much out ef fcsater
by th delay, sent word to the gua ap
tala that If he hit that target agala
he would put him In the brig.
A tiouil r'urraia,
A small boy who lives aesr a lake
was fishing and his mother hsd te cH
him five times to mnke bim hear, aay
tbe Philadelphia Telstfraph. riaJW,
she lsnded on bim, and, shaking Ma
in a xernnie manner, wasted to knew1
why he did not answer. This wis fke
reply; "I dhm't henr yeu for the irst
three times, snd the last time I had a
bite."
thing.
Tatlence IJl you ever attend a
cooking school?
ratrice Oh, yes ; I've had that kind
cf dyspepala, tool Tonker States
man. Hajntual
Constipation
May tJonrionrwl)y wel come by proper
pmonat efforts v.ithlrtc aSMjtowce
bfthCTUf truly tencjic'ijil iuotic
remt Jy, Syrup ofligs an J kKi'rj$civi,
wKlcK rillefi onetoform regular
kW doily f,c Otit as? irancc to na
ture may te fjraJuol) clifjicnscdwitri
wtttn ho fovjcr nceckc a$t)ielstoj
rrrneJLcs.whcn rt 'juirrJ, ate to es6lit
tvoAure orvi i.ot to f.upp)qnt the noTua
a) tactions, vlucii knuf.t depend u!ti
mtcy upon prepev nourishment,
proper Jovt,aii vi(!t lin general.
To get Us beru'Jicinl effects, Lay4
hiy the genuine
California
Fig Syhup Co. ejay
S0H BVALL LCAOINC DfftCCIST&
MiM uV.r eur pru WtwiVHi