GEORGE V. CROWNED
KING OF ENGLAND
Westminster Abbey, Filled with Brilliant Thronf , Is Scene
of the Great Pageant Royal Progress from Bucking
ham Palace Delights the Populace. '
London. That magnlflcont Bpectnclo
which tho entire British empire has
been looking forward to for months,"
tho coronation of King George V. and
Queen Mary, was staged In Westmln
etor Abbey on Thursday. Seven thou
sand persons witnessed tho stately
ceremony and as the Archbishop of
Canterbury placed thA crown of St.
Edward on tho head of) tho roller thoy
all roso to their feet with loud cries
of "Long, 11 vo King George." At tho
same instant tho great guns of the
Towor of London boomed out, and tho
populaco without the nbbey repeated
tho greeting to tholr monarch until It
became a tremendous roar that spread
all over tho mighty city.
Great Throngs In the Streets.
From tho earliest hours of tho morn
ing tho population of London and tho
King George V.
hundreds of thousands of visitors had
been moving toward the royal route
from Buckingham Palace to Westmin
ster Abbey, As soon as tho Bchta In
tho numerous stands -were filled, gates
wero closed that kept out tho rabble,
and thon tho throngs tried to crowd in
to thq streets adjoining tho routo.
From polo to polo throughout tho en
tiro distanco gny colored bunting was
strung, and tho whole city was stream
ing with flags.
Alongvtho Mall and all tho way from
tho palaco to tho abboy troops woro
standing, company upon company,
British troops of every sbado of color,
living symbols of tho countries and
peoples over which thojiow king and
emporor reigns. On every Bido bands
woro playing patriotic music,' and tho
din of chcorlnc-was continuous and
overwhelming.
Procession From tho. Palace.
As tho hpur for the coronation ap
proached tho waiting thousands first
Stands Around
FOREIGN
Germany The Crown Prince and
Princess and Prince and Princess
Henry.
France Vice Admiral do Fauquo
(Ambassador Extraordinary), Gen
eral Count Dor de Jastours, Cap
tain Langler and M Maurice Her
bette. United States John Hays Ham
mond (Ambassador Extraordi
nary), Major-Gen. A. W. Greely
and, Hear Admiral Vreeland.
i '
saw the arrival of tho gentlemen ap
pointed tt) act as ushoro- during tho
ceremony. Thcao wore led by the
carl mnrbhal.tho duko of Norfolk.
Then tho nobility entltlod to scats In
tho Abbey began to come. Most of tho
peers and poeresscs rodo in state
coaches that have been uScd by their
families for many years. Thoso car
riagos, repainted nnd rogllded. woro
drawn by four horses npleco. Each
was accompanied by outriders and
footmen In gorgeous liveries stood on
tho rail behind. Each peer as ho
passed was greoted with choors and
often with familiar greetings that set
tho crowds off In roars of laughter, for
oven tho solemnity of tho occasion
could not restrain tho Irreverent hu
humor of tllo cocknoys.
Not all tho nobility fodo In coaches,
however, for tho king had permitted
ono violation of precedent nnd given
permission for tho uso of automobiles
by thoso who havo discarded horses.
This was dono reluctantly, nnd thero
were not many motors cars In tho long
procession of vehicles.
Tho lord mnyor and his sulto, In
their gorgeous robes nnd regalia, woro
the next to pass toward tho Abboy.
King and Queen Appear.
Now tho bqlls of many churchca
pealed out, and tho peoplo knew tho
king and queen woro coming. From
tho moment their majesties emerged
from Buckingham palaco there was, a
continuous roar of cheers that accom
panled them all tho way to tho Abboy.
Their approach was horaldcd by tho
king's bargomastor nnd twolvo water
men, wearing quaint medieval tunics,
kneo breeches and stockings, all scar
let, with tho crown and badges cm
blnzoned In gold on their breasts, and
wearing low buckled shoos and black
volvot caps. Immediately behind them
camo tho closed carriages of the royal
party, every ono drawn by splendid
horses gorgeously caparisoned
Through tho windows of tho groat
lumborlng stnto coach tho peoplo could
get a gllmpso of tho king and quoen.
Following their majesties rode tho
household troops and especially picked
military bodies. Flold Marshal Vis
count Kitchener was at the head of
tho headquarters staff, as ho was at
tho coronation of King Edward. In
this part of tho procession, too, rodo
many Indian princes and maharajahs
and potentates of England's widely
scattered dominions. Their splendid
robes gllttored with Jowols and they
added much to tho magnificence of tho
parade. But tho man who, noxt tp
tho king, received tho loudest and
warmest applauso was Lord Roberts
for tho peoplo lovo "Bobs" and their
affectljmato greetings almost made tho
grizzled hero of a hundred campaigns
blush.
Arrival at the Abbey.
Waiting outsldo tho west door of
Westminster Abbey wero tho archblsh
ops of Canterbury and York and
large numbor of bishops, and when
tho king and queen approached thoy
first entered tho church, followed im
mediately by tho Princo of Wales and
his sulto. As tho monarchs passed in
to the abboy tho choir sang an anthem
Their majosties moved through tho
Westminster Abbey
ENVOYS TO THE CORONATION
Spain Tho Infante Fernando of
Bavaria.
Austria-Hungary Archduke Karl
Franz.
Italy The Duke of Aosta,
Holland Prince Henry of the
Netherlands.
Denmark The Crown Prince.
8wedcn Tho Crown Prince and
Princess.
Roumanla The Crown Prince
Ferdinand and the Prlnceie.
choir to the theater and after totaling
In prayer, seated thomsolvos 1a tho
Chairs of stnto.
Tho first action of tho coronation
service, tho presentation of tho king
to the peoplo for recognition, la. a bud
vlval of ancient Teutonic usage. Ac
companied by tho great officers of
stato, tho archbishop of Canterbury
wont to each Bide of tho theater In
turn. Bnvlna: "Sirs. I here nrcsent
unto you King George, tho undoubted
king of this realm; wherefore, all you
who nro cemo this day to Jo your
bomago, aro you wjlllng ioAo .tho
BnmoT" Tho king moanwhllo stood
up by his chair and turned to each
side., nnd tho people acclaimed him
with cries of "God savo King George."
Then, followed tho litany, tho com
munion service nnd a short sermon
preached by tho archbishop oJ'York,
after which tho oath was administer,
cd to tho king by tho archbishop ol
Canterbury.
The Anointing and Coronation.
King Georgo now was divested ot
his crimson robos by the lord great
chamberlain and seated himself In
the chair of King Edward I., which
contains tho ancient "stono of des
tiny." Tho doan of Westminster
brought from tho altar the golden
ampulla nnd spoon, and tho arch
bishop -anointed him on tho hond, tho
breasts nnd tho palms of both hands,
nnd blessed him. Tho king was next
invested with tho coloblmu slndonls
of flno linen nnd tho supcrtunlca or
cloth of gold, his heels wero touched
with tho golden spurs nnd tho sword
of Btnto was girded upon him, after
which tho annlll nnd robo. royal of
Quoen Mary.
cloth of gold woro put upon him. In
turn, then, his majesty was given tho
orb, tho king's ring, tho glovo and. .tho
two Bcoptors.
All was ready now for tho supromi
act Tho archbishop placed St. Ed;
ward's crown upon tho altar nnd de
livered n short prayer, and then, sup
ported by tho other clorgy, placod the
crown upon tho king's head. At that
instant the trumpets sounded, tho
congregation shouted "Long llvo King
Georgo" and tho peers and kings of
arms put on their coronets.
The lnthronlzatlon was a handsome
part ot tho ceremonies. Tho king
was lifted up Into his throno by tho
archbishops, tho bishops and certain
peers, and all tho great officers and
thoso who boro tho swords, tho scep
ters and other regalia grouped them
selves about tho steps of tho throno.
Next tho princes and poors did their
hotnngo, led by tho archbishop of
Canterbury nnd tho princo of Wales.
Each of these and the premlor duke,
marquis, earl, viscount and baron
kissed tho king upon tho cheek.
Tho anointing and crowning ot
Queen Mary was a short and slmplo
ceremony. Following the oxamplo of
Queen Alexandra, sho was anointed
on tho head Only. Sho was Invested
with tho ring, was crowded by tho
archbishop of York and recolvod tho
sceptor nnd tho Ivory rod with the
dove.
Few American In the Abbey.
Of all the Americans who havs
been attracted to London by tho fes
tivities of tho coronation Benson, only
a very fow wero admitted to tho
Abboy. Thoso included President
Taft's special embassador, John Hays
Hammond, and Mrs. Hammond; MaJ.
Gen. Greoly nnd Rear Admiral Vreo
lnnd, representing tho army nnd
navy, and tho lattcr's secretary; Am
bassador Whitolaw Reld and Mrs.
Reld and tho attaches and secretaries
of tho embassy1, Plerpont Morgan and
loss than a score of American women
who married English peers.
Oho fnct counectod with tho coro
nation was tho subject of somonmuscd
comment, This was that King George,
who is qulto tho reverse of a giant
hnd selected four ot tho shortest
knights of tho garter to hold tho gol
den canopy over him during tho
anointing.
Saxony Prince and Princess
Johann Georg.
Norway M. Ingrans, Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
Turkey Princo Yusuf Izzed Din.
Japan Princo FusHml, Gen.
Nogl and Admiral Togo.
China Tsal-Chen, eldest son of
Prince Chun, the Regent.
Servla The Crown Prince.
Chile The Chilean Minister In
London.
uratii
MUD GUARD IS TELESCOPING
i
Wlth This Device One Can Have His
Machine Equipped for Good or
' Bad Roads How Made.
A telescoping mud guard for use nn
jblcyclos has been Invontcd by n Flor-
iiua man. in cienr wcamcr mo pnris
lean bo - slid Into each other and no-
jbody will know thoro Is a guard on
Telescoping Mud Guard.
tho wheel. Most bicycles nowadays
aro made without thoso mud guards
over tho renr wheol nnd cyclists do
not carry, thorn for uso in occasional
emergencies. With this dovlco, how
over, a mnn may havo his blcyclo
equipped so as' to bo prepared for good
roads or bad. Tho guard comprises n
fixed casing under tho back fork with
two telescoping parts, ono of which
receives tho othor, and both of which
slldo Into tho fixed part. Along tho
main caslng;nnd tho uccond ono nro
sninll openings through which knobs
on tho parts enclosed. In them pass
nnd hold .tho whole structure firm.
Thoro ,1s nlBO n longltudlnnl Bprlng
which operates tho parts nnd pushes
tho lnnor ones out when thoy nro re
leaned, LIFE ON ELASTIC EARTH
Shown That Shores on Opposite 8ldes
of Tidal Basin Approach Each
Other at High Tide.
Nothing seems more rigid than tho
crust ot tho earth, but Bclentiflo trie.n
tell us that it bonds and buckles ap
prcclably' under tho pull of tho vhcnv
enly bodlcB, says tho Youth's 'Com
punion. Careful observation has aUo
shows that the shores on opposlto
sides of a tidal basin approach each
other at high tide. Tho woight ot tho
water in tho Irish Bca, for Instance Is
so much greater at that tlmo that
tho bed sinks a trifle and consequent
ly pulls tho Irish nnd English coasts
nearer together. Tho buildings of
Liverpool and Dublin may t)o fancied
as bowing to each other across tho
channel, tho deflections from porpen
dlculnr being about ono Inch for every
sixteen inllcB. It tins' been shown,
too, that ordinary valloys widen under
the heat of tho sun and contract again
at night. Wo llvo not on a rigid, but
nn elastic globo.
TO CLEAR SNAGGED FISHHOOK
Device Can Be Put Together With
Taper End of Curtain Spring and
i 8tock or (Old Pole.
A dovlco for unhooking a snnggod
fishhook can bo mndo of tho toper nnd
of nn old curtain spring and a stick or
old Hulling polo. A part of tho coll is
Clears Snagged Fishhook.
straightened out and n ring bent on
The end, largo enough to Pobb. over tho
s'.nkers. The ring is left open bo It
can ho placed ovor tho line nt any
point. Tho roipalulng coll of tho
spring Is Bllppod on tho end of tho
Btlck nnd fastened with screws vor
staples. The Illustration shows how
the device is applied to tho (Ishhook
What 8he Remembered.
"Well, my child." said a strict pa-
rent, on returning frftm church, "whnt
do you romeihuar of nil tho preacher
enld?" "Nothing," said ho, grnvoly,
''Now, romoinbar tho next tlmo ynu
go to church you must toll mo some
thing ho snya or you'll havo to stay
Indoors and study your cntechlBin
Next .Sunday tho llttlo girl came homo
all excitement. "I remember same
thing, papa," Bald sho. "Well, what
did tho preacher say?" "Ho said,'
sho cried delightfully, "Now a collec
tlon will bo taken up,'"
Johnny Wanted a Calf,
A llttlo hoy wns very anxious to
havo his undo glvo him n llttlo Jorsoy
'calf. The undo said: "Johnnio, when
you want anything very much you
Bhould pray for It." "Well." said tho
little fellow, "do you believe, uncle
that God would glvo mo a calf if 1
should pray foe one?" "Why, of
course," said tho good uncle. "Well
undo," Bald tho boy, "glvo me this calf
and you pray for the other calf."
, f
I
BOTH WERE INSPIRED ALIKE
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Maupas
sant Had Same Impressions of
Lonely Schwarenbach Inn.
Sir Arthur Connn Doyle onco walked
over tho Gcmml. Ho was much Im
pressed by tho desolate- appearance ot
tho Ionoly looking Scliwnrenbach Inn.
Hero, It seemed to him, was nn Ideal
sceno In which a novelist might locate
a story ot mystery nnd crime.
Ho proceeded to Invent a story ot
mystery nnd' crlmo sultab)o to the
creepy environment. It was a story of
murder, the murdor ot n long-lot son
Just homo from tho wars;" by his own
father, tho needy Innkeeper, who did
not recognlzo him until after tho deed
wns done, but had resolved to kill and
rob tho first lonoly stranger who
passed that way with money In kls
pocket.
"Tho vory thing," thought Sir Ar
thur, and ho wont down tho hill choer
fully revolving tho morbid conception
In htB mind. Then n strange thing
happened, says Travel and Explora
tion. After dinner, In tho hotel at Lcukor
bad. ho picked up n volume of Mau
passant's short stories, nnd ho found
that tho French author hnd not only
been to tho Schwarenbach Inn boforo
him, but hnd actually located thoro a
itory practically Identical with tho
ono which ho himself hnd Junt de
vised.
JOHNNY IN THE GARDEN.
Jolinnv'n In the Kimlen.
Dinning with the hoe
On bin tirow Is tnolnturo.
On his ohocka u slow.
No, ho Ixn't planting
Generating Kurtnt;
Jolinny'i In tho garden
Digging (lining worms.
,
NOVEL MACHINE FOR BATTING
Apparatus Is So Arranged That M
Will Indicate Power Baseball
. Player Puts Dnnlnd Bat.
Weight-lifting, machines, punching
machines and those that show how
hard n man can hit with n wooden
Blcdgo will rftand no show In public
fnvnr whon tho bnttlng mnchlno here
Novel Batting Machine.
shown comes Into general ubo, Foi
this last-named apparatus wlll Indl
cute tho batting strength of tho great
Amorlcan public, which Is composod
chiefly ot baseball fans. A tall Bhuft
has an arm oxtondlng from tt on
which Is pivoted n revolving bar with
a ball on either end, A cablo wlndi
around a drum ort tho bar and pnsscs
ovor tho top ot tho Bhaft and down
tho other bido, whoro it Is nttached
to a weight. To uso tho machine a
man faces It with a bat in his hnnds
nnd glvoB ono of tho bnlls a pwat
Thin causes tho bnr to revolve nnd
winds up tho shaft. If tho ball reaches
tho top tho hit la a homo run. It
not, thoro aro spaces to indicate
whother It Is a ono, two or throo baae
hit. V
CONUNDRUMS. '
Why Is a pair of Bkatcs llko ,an
hpploV Hecnuso thoy havo both oc
casioned thovfall of man.
Why cau'n blind man nlwayB see
hln father? Docatmo tho fathor Is al
ways apparont (a pnront )
Why can you never oxpect a fish
orman to bo generous? Hecauso hlu
business makes him Bell fish.
Why did the Highlanders '0 moct
harm at Waterloo' Bocauso ovory
man had ono kilt boforo irr battle.
What ailment Is tho oak most sub
ject 'to? A corn.
Whnt Is odd about a horso's eat
ing? Ho cats best when ho hasn't a
bit in his mouth.
Whnt city la drawn more frequent
ly than nny othor? Cork.
What C. O. D. Means.
Tommy Mnmmn had a lot of things
sent homo C. O. D. today. What does
C. O. D. moan?
Tommy's Pop C. p. D., my son,
means call on dad.
POULTRY ON AVERAGE FARM
Makes No Great Demand en Strength
and Any Person of Intelligence '
May Make Succeee.
In this country poultry Includes
chickens, turkeys, gcoso, ducks, gui
nea fowls, pigeons nnd occasionally
pea fowls, pheasants, quail and
rwahs chickens, of course, being the
most important. Something like a
quarter of a billion chickens and other
poultry are consumed In the United
States every year. Tho consumption
of eggs Is about eighteen dozen per
capita. The last census gave the
value ot chickens raised on American
farms In 1899 as $136,891,877 of eggs
as 4144.280,158, Today tho American
peoplo consume about half a billion
dollars' worth of poultry and eggs
per annum. Exports aro Increasing
and ono ma enter on th$ raising of
poultry nnd eggs with llttlo fear of
not' realizing good prices on all pro
duce Probnbly 90 per cent, of tho farms
In tho United States ralso poultry as
a sldo lino; feeding Is moro econom
ical whoro general farming la pur
sued. Still ithero nro manifest ad
vantages in specializing groalor at
tention, knowlcdgo nnd skill nchiovo
hotter results.
Poultry raising makes no groat do-
mando on strength, and any porson,
of lntolllgenco may hopo to mako ft
success ot It. But Bomohavo mado
tho mlstako ot supposing that thq
business can bo taken up on a con-
stderablo ', scale without any oxpcrU
enco. liens lay all tho way from
nono to 250 eggs a yenr, and It takes
somo exporlonco to toll with what
kind ot bona nnd under whnt condi
tions, tho upper limit can bo roachod.
Probnbly tho beat courso for 'the
intending poultry raiser would le to
work for a yoar or more on one ot
tho large chicken ranches In order to
loam the Important points of breeds,
foodlng, fattening, housing, brooding,
Incubating, etc. Tho raising ot broil
ers, roastors and capons for the market
may bo a paying occupation on an
egg farm, If ono secures tho right kind
of stock And gives . tho work the
propor attontlon and management. No
kind of poultry Is moro profltablo
than turkoya.- '
FOUNTAIN BUILT FOR DUCKS
Little Ones MUst Be Kept Dry Until
7helr Feathers Have Formed
Useful One Described.
Since ducklings slop water around
considerably whon they drink, and
since thoy should be kept dry until
after their feathers havo formed, the
drinking fountain Illustrated herewith
will bo found particularly useful, nays
tho Amorlcan Agriculturist. A square
of qunrtor-lnch mesh galvanized wire
cloth, say 18 Inches to tho Bide, Is
tacked to a wooden frame and placed
Fountain for Ducklings.
oyer a bed ot gravel so the water may
easily drain away. It the soil is not
gravelly, a hole should bo dug about
two feet deep and filled with small
stones. The drinking fountain of any
convenient shape should be anchored
In tho center of tho wire screen. For
lttlo ducks tho weight of a fountain
holding ono gallon or more will be
moro than sufllclont to prevent top
pling over.
It Is bettor not to koep ducks and
chicks togother.
The young chicks should be look
ed ovor carefully for ltco,
Tho farmer abovo ovoryono is the
party to succood with poultry.
Havo charcoal, oand and wator al
ways on hand, and feed small grain.
Clean and disinfect tho brooders at
least onco awcek, and better every
day.
Potato peelings fed raw In not
too largo quantities aro good for tho
laying lions.
Now that tho chicks aro hatched'
tho main point is to see that they aro
aro kept growing.
Collnct eggs ovcry day shortly bo
foro noon, or preferably twice dally, at
noon and at dusk.
A chick, llko a baby, will get good
or bad habits according to the way
It Is started in this world.
To keep chicks growing and thilr
Jng they must bo fed well and often,
and their crops kept clean.
Separate the chicks as soon as sex
can be distinguished, because one
will retard tho growth of the other.
Move the outsldo brooders every
week. It possible sow the yards at
least once a year to rye, barley or
oats.
Whitewashing the Interior ot the
poultry house will not rid It ot lice un
less a little carbolic acid Ls addd ta
the wash.
