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- - - - - - - -
AS TOLD BY TIn STARS
lIorOwopuy of the Fuluro Mon-
ard'R of HUrlHl1\ nod Itl\ly
A I'allloll : astrologer lies Just 1'1I't'1i
tram caHLlIlI / the I IIU1'o CIII'H of the
'l'Inl'u\'It ! ! . allil tilt' I'I'IIU'l' of 1'1lll11ollt ,
taut ) the Jlllhllc Lodger ! : It 10 day IIhh'
to print tlWIII ( ,
IInl'lJ 1M 1111' nRIl'oloj.h'lI ) fon'l'nRt or
the l hlll'j\C'II'I' 1111(1 e ) life III"lIHIIl't'IH ) of n
lUll It' chilli hOl'llllt St i'etcrshtu g. HilS'
sin nt Ihll'ty minutes past noon 011
Aug. 12 , 1:101. :
" lie favor of the public honors nnd
11lllIlnl'II ty 111'11 IIIRIII't'11 to this hoy. lie
wits ! horn jllnt IIH the IHII1 tutu VCIIIIS )
wore t'lIllIIllInllll ! III thl' royal ) sign
Leo.IIIH \ being exactly at lout station .
tloll 01 I hl ! hen't'lIt that I denotes )1l1h. )
Belly , whllt' the Moon , I'Olll'cscntnUve
of the people , wa III close cOlljllllC'
z M yt , t b
i9oy
tr 0.C , JOM 0I7 - : rf
i36
Chsrt' .
x a
1br z 6
Thnrevl/z
thm thereto , Ito Moon and Venus he-
lug ! alto mutually III close good aspect
to the greater benefic , Jupiter ) , who
was not fnvornhly ) posited ) at the )101" )
tnl of the house at' partnership ) and
COIIUI'IUOII. )
"Whllo Venus occupies ) ! : the most ex-
ntted position , and ) will dominate his
public life , yet Mars ' ! : Is the ruler ) or
tIO personality ) ! : , amid the position of
l\lIU'1J 11:1 : such as to denote n rather
\II0rro)80mo \ ) , though somewhat reserved '
served ! nnd at tinges n surly ) nnd VC
vengeful IUspoflltlon. 110 will bo inclined .
clIlHl1 ! either to ignore or to overrule
the religious scruples , traditions and
conventions ot' those who may oppose
his lUenslII'os. "
There appears less of the turbulent
In tore for the Prince of Piedmont ,
who was born nl Turin nt 11 o'cloclt
on the night of SOill , 190. . The
astrologer says of him :
"This boy Is not born to achieve
what the world calls Sllccess The ruling -
ing planets are wool ; : and unfortunate
both by position and aspect and while
sincerity ot purpose \ and much public
favor are shown , yet the general characteristics .
ncterlstlcs arc by far too impulsive
emotional , visionary , enthusiastic and
1 might almost say revolutionary to
warrant the hope ot the successful
issue of many of his enterprises
"He will display wonderful Intuition ,
be Ion ; : ! , brIght , witty and trentend-
ou81) enthusiastic but there Is scarcely .
ly any depth ! ot thought and no ability
to persist In any well-detlhed line at
net ion.
"I doubt whether ho will live to
any great age , and still more seriously
#
i.J tS
S 1l I
I
J'4czt4
.
.n'Vsa ; . . . : . _ , K4- .
S
u
I
.L. / /
CAJ/7
" Prr.'P DI R 1117I
do 1 doubt that he will ever ascend
1 the throne at Italy ; but If he does he
will most surely ! upset all precedent
and keen thIngs very lively and Inter-
esting wherever he mar bo able to
- exert his In11uence.
. . . - . " , . "Ue would be very apt to lend his
- . - -
' . - - - -
. . . . . ' . , . -
IIIr1uC'nco to develop novel SehOIlHH ! at
\111'101111 kinds nUll , while 1 doubt
whether much insisted Into success
WOIIIII IItlellll his ! experiments \ \ , yet ho
III essentially one of the pioneer types )
who are Imlll to venture lu where
angels fear 10 trend hilt whose rush
nd\'l'ltt 1\1'8 oft ott 111111.1' the WilY for
ml1'11'11 niivultces t hn would never he
made It the more conservative 1I1l'1I\ '
hers of RoI'Il'tr'Ort' to ho depended !
upon for the faith , the courage ! and
veal of those that society Is so found
ot en lung erratic and I'Udlcnl.
"Throllghout his career his plans )
will he fI'elllleltlly upset and thwarted
by subtle anti powerful OIIOnollts. } ) He
will nut he fortunate III the choice of
' ' either III his tlOllloHtlC ' .
partners , or pro.
fesslon life , lie will , however , find
much favor In his ! social relations , and
should he have \ any children they
wOllltl he his chief cOlllfort In Inter
' ( ) ars.
"lJetween 9 ! ) and 10 years of age he
will probably have a serious illness
that may prove fatal. "
- - - - - - - -
Gold In Building Bricks.
A small hole was drilled In the wall
of Il room at' Ito ( Union hotel building I , ,
occupied by a bar , and small pieces
of the brick ) were left In the gull r.
Yesterday \ morning .1. D , Webber , proprietor .
prlotor of Il meat market ; : , was standing .
ing In front of the hotel bulldlll when
ho espied n piece of brick which
looked good to him He picked } ; : It up
and I1I1On examination It was found to
ho literally filled with glittering gold.
Weuum' says ho hall a genuine gold
brick . and Il very rich one at that , but
complains that It Is not large enough
Just how much gold is In the brick
of this building and ( others of the town
will never ho known , but Mr. \Veb.
bor's find proves beyond Il doubt that
some of the brick ; : In the blocks of
01'0\1\10 \ have gold In noticeable quan-
tiUos-Oro\'l\1o \ correspondence of
Sacramento Dee ,
Load Depends on Road.
.
,
. . . . . '
M M . .
' . .
t'.rt
A1 S : .
i . .
. ; ) ; t w. !
.RL.K. . R
The accompanying picture , made . :
from n world's lair exhibit illustrating
the importance of good roads and
streets , shows lie comparative loads
that can bo drawn by one horse on
different road wa 's.
Good Natured In Defeat.
A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven ,
the recent democratic candidate for
governor of Connecticut , set a good
example of taking defeat good humor'
el11) and light henrtedl ' . His congratulatory -
ulatory telegram to the victorious republican -
publican candidate was as follows :
"Strucl by n c 'clone. Have just
crawled from lindeI' Before I look
around 1 want to extend to you my
. .
congratulations for your saCet ) . . "
Meaning of Letter "R. "
The letter "R" at the head of all
prescriptions Is derived from the
Latin word recipe , the Imperative
meaning "take. " The little dart over
the tall ot the "n" Is the symbol ot
Jove , of the Latin god Jupiter , and invests -
vests the writer with his authorlt . -
by the power at JUlllter. Therefore ,
the sign properly reads , "Dr Jupiter ,
take this "
. " .
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_ _ , . . _ _ . _ _ . _ _ _ h _ _ _ _
THE KILKENNY MAN'S TALE
Or an Argument With Cassidy at the
Top of the Building.
"Afl an Irishman , I might be expected
peeted to tell this story In Ilinlect. I
beg to call your attention to the fact
that even an Irishman docs not write
dialect , especially the kind I often see
In the neWSIJaJCI'S ) and hear on the
vaudeville stnge
"I 1 nm from County KlIlwnny , which ,
according ( to the Sassenaclm who ins
vented most of the Irish bulls had n
pair of cats that chewed each other up
I need not tell \ you that this Is merely .
ly a trarlltlon KI1Icnny men arc notoriously
torlously peaceful.
"This picture of me Is a snapshot )
taken by an artist who happened ) ) to
see me just after 1 hall an argument
with Cassidy . the bricklayer ; : , u stubborn '
horn Tl1111crary man , nt the tOll of the
hullellng.
"Yo'u may notice with what pres'
once of mind 1 seized myself when 1
found that 1 had an unobstructed way ,
free of flying machines and balloons \ ,
7
!
I
d . . 1- . . . . '
7 4r
a -
7
i
- _ I\ \ .
all the way to the ground I simply I
wanted to light In a way that would
do the least damage to my urchltec-
ture.
"Il was twenty-three stories from
the sidewalk to the place where Cas
sid ) ' delivered his peroration ! with a
hammer after I had answered his
previous argument with a line How
of brick just off the hod.
"As I was passing the fifteenth
story I saw the firemen who fortunately
ately had quarters just across the
[ street from the skyscraper , run out
with theIr net. They were just In the
nick or time , otherwise I fen that 1
might not have been able to write
these lines
"After I disentangled myself ) from
the net I started upstairs to resume
my dIscussion with Cassidy. 1 met
him coming down. He looked ; : somewhat -
what surprised.
"I asked ; : him where he was going ,
and he snlll to buy a tall hal to wear
at my waite.
'rhe coolness of the man tool ; : my
breath away , und 1 offered him my
hand 'Ve went down to the saloon
on the corner , and 1 paid for the
drinks ; : Cassidy ! remarking that he re
girded the money as net profit and
that I ought to bo glad that It did not
come out or my life insurance thus
showing himself to be n true Irishman
although from 'rIJlPernrNow York
Sun.
Egyptian Darkness in Virginia.
Great inconvenience ! and excitement
were caused at Etna Mills : , Vn" , Saturday .
day night by the phenomenal darl
ness It was dark ; : about 7 o'cloclt anti
several people In the neighborhood
who attempted to do their Saturday
night dealing at country stores got
lost , and some dldn't get homo till
morning . People could be heard
shouting for help nil over the count ' ,
It seems that the dark clouds were
so low to the grOlllul people could not
see their hands before them.
- - - - - - -
Danced Too Vigorously.
'William Jackson , church organist
at Norfolk \ , Conn. . dislocated his shoulder .
del' while dancing
r
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-1
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[ P5VLIrRX } ) .
. ' . . ' . . . . . " ' ; ' . . . . ) . ' , . .
. . , ' : ' ' ; J , : ( , - ' , . . . . . . ' " ' , . , . " ' "
. /01 . , , ; ' " , . . , . . " - ot''r. ' . . . . . ' ' ' .
' '
, , ; T. . - ' ' ! . " , . . ) ' ,
10 ' . ' ' \ . . . . . . . . . , \
. . . . , " ( . , , - , - - .
.J. . I , , ' . . t\ , -W .
\ . . : f. l.P. ; . . ? ' . : . " I
. . . . . . : , ; , r. . . r- " . . . . , ' . . .
-
.
' _ "
' " I.
Blue Ribbons and Breeding Birds.
During the fall and winter a large f.\
.
.
lumber of poultry raisers will show . ,
birds nt poultry shows The love of
prizes should nol loud to the pampering '
Ing of the fowls that are to be ex-
hibited. The birds that are to be .
placed before the pUblic will be the ,
best ones front the standpoint of official .
fIclnl excellence , and these are the ,
ones hat I arc of most value for (
breedlllg purposes But It Is no so'
I'el that a good tn\ny.of these birds .
are : ruined 1'01' breeding purpose in 1\ \ ;
sIngle campalrn ; : It is not all un-
usual thing lo have these prize birds ' :
sell for a fancy price \ , and the buyer . .
he sadly disappointed when ho comes
to look ; : for resulls. Time blue ribbon I
Is the cause of retrogression in the '
flock of many a breeder lIe wins the 1
blue rIbbon for his birds and makes a I
great reputatIon for himself , which ,
means a great demand for the prod- ,
\lct of his - yards . and he Is then un'
able to meet that demand on account "
ot the breeding qualities of his best . t
birds having been deteriorated by ,
overfoedlng. ,
.
The Head of the Flock.
The character of the flock of poultry -
try may bo rapidly built up if I the head
of the flock Is every year a vigorous
bird of high breeding. An old scrub I
wIll not do. Neither does it do to
pick : out a fine looking bird , If one
of the grades. Using grades to head I
the flock : : can never Improve the avers
ago of the flocl\ :
Culling Out.
Il does not pt'y to carry cuBs any ; -
longer than It is possible to deter- i
mine that they are culls Prices are .
better now than they wIll ho later In I
the fall , and the bIrds that are not A ( '
suitable for breeders should be soul Ito I
to market as soon as they can be prop- 1
erly fittod. If the breeder is trying . {
to raise the standard at his flock it , ' ,
will pay him to cull closely. ;
,
Fall Buying.
The tlm' to buy hens and roosters
for breedIng purposes Is In the fall , :
as the price Is then lower than at any
other time of yonI' The large num- ,
bel' of birds In Ue hands of breeders .
make It easy to secure bargains.
When the noels ; : have all been cut ,
down to half what they are In the tall
It wlll not be so easy to get good I
birds at a reasonable price.
- - ,
In Selling Breeders. , ,
The best way to dispose at breedIng Y "
birds Is to advertise them in the agricultural - "
cultural papers. A good many breed-
ors carry stock ; : for months longer \
than they need to because they have f
'
not learned that money spent In advertising - }
\'ertlslng Is well spent The cost of '
'I
advertising Is largely paid by the saying .
Ing In the cost of keeping the birds It j
they are not sold. . .
Good Prices for Good Birds.
A man can afford to pay a good I
price for a good bird. A little more
vigor than usual Is worth money. If
n Ulan Is Intending to build up n flock
out of which he hopes to bring prize
winners he will find it to his advan-
tage to have an expert score the birds
he places at the head ot the flock.
Got Rid of the Roosters. '
Very few roosters are needed In a \ J'
'
HoelIt : the eggs the hens lay are
not to be used for setting It Is unnecessary -
necessary to have a male head of the
nock. Without him the eggs will keep
botter.
- -
Not many owls should be kept In
ono house. From 25 to 50 makes 8
good tloclt.
- - -
Unless wanted far setting , cockerels
are useless adjuncts at the Oocle. . I
.
