GIVES HIS BLOOD;
SAVES SON'S LIFE
FATHER, FOR TWO HOURS, SUB
MITS TO A TRANSFUSION
OPERATION.
BOTH LEGS AND ARM GONE
Parent Rushes to Hospital and Gives
Up His Life Fluid to Save
Young Man Whom Train
Had Hurt.
Cleveland, O. Hushing from Cleve
land to Havenna John McKenzie prob
ably saved bis son by giving hia blood
to the latter for two hours.
The father Is an engineer; the 6on
a brakeman on the Cleveland & Pitts
burg railroad. The son, CharlcaT aged
20, fell from a moving train near
Ilayard, 0. He dropped directly upon
the track and most of the train passed
over him. When ho was picked up he
was unconscious.
There Is no hospital at Hnyard, anl
he was taken to Havenna. At the
White hospital It was "ound that both
legs and one arm hud been cut off. My
then the youth was scarcely alive.
Word was at once sent to Mr. and
Mrs. McKenzie here. They left for
Havenna Immediately. Charles was
unconscious and barely alive when
they arrived, The doctors said he
would probably die, but that a trans
fusion operation might save him.
Mr. McKcnzie, though a man of years,
consented to undergo this, operation
In the hope of snving his son.
Father and son were placed on the
operating table side by side. An in
cision was made in the arm of each
and the flow of blood began almost
Immediately. Mr. McKenzle's vitality
proved remarkable, and the flow was
permitted to contlnuo for two hours.
Hy that time there were signs of re
turning life in the Injured man.
Shortly before the transfusion was
discontinued the boy recovered con
sciousness. The father nppealed to
the son to make a fight for life, and
encouraged him with cheerful words.
The two weakened men were then
taken to a ward and put to bed, side
The Flow Was Permitted to Continue
for Two Hours.
by side. Mrs. McKenzie, mother and
wife, had been waiting outside while
the battle with death went on. When
she was admitted to the presence of
her husband and her Bon, she, too,
encouraged the boy not to give up.
HAVE FIGHT WITH A BEAR
Young Man Saves the Life of His
Father When Bruin Charges
Him. '
Port Jervls, N. Y. A desperate en
counter with a monstrous bear oc
curred at the McKane farm, back of
Shobola, Tike county, Pa., in which
the animal was killed after an excit
ing fight by George and Cleveland Mc
Kane, father and son.
The bear was eating apples in the
orchard. Young McKane and his fa
ther, armed with Winchesters, at
tacked Druln. The elder McKane put
a bullet in the bear's neck and then a
running fight was kept up for a mile
to a swamp. In the swamp the beast
charged the elder McKane. With a
sweep of Its paw it disarmed the man
and tore his coat sleeve from the coat.
Young McKane put a bullet Into the
beast's brain, killing it. The carcass
weighed 400 pounds. It measured six
feet from tip of nose to end of short
tall.
Predicts His Death Accurately.
Winston Salem, N. C Although ap
parently In good health at the time,
Cllngman Benge, a resident of this
city, predicted his death nearly to the
minute, 12 hours before It occurred.
Benge told his family that he would
die on a certain night. When he did
not awake at the usual hour his sister,
remembering his statement, hurried
to his room and found him dcud in
bed.
Welt Done.
"You believe there are men who
actually follow the teachings of the
Hlble?"
"Of course."
"Even to tho extent of loving their
enemies?"
"Sure; the poor, benighted cannibal
Ocei that much."
HERMIT SLYLY ROUTS
ROBBER FROM HIS HUT
Gets Intruder's Own Revolver and
Holds It On Him, Commanding
"Hands Upl"
Illoomsburg, Pa. Jay Grubb, better
known as "Grubby, tho Hermit,"
lolled tho attempts of a burglar to se
cure the large amount of money
which he is said to hare in his hut in
tho mountains buck of Jamison City,
and at the samo time marched the
burglar out of his hut with the Intrud
er's own revolver staring him In the
face.
Grubb, who is a distinguished-looking
eldeily man, with long white hair
falling over his shoulders, and a pres
ence and bearing which, although ho
has for many years lived the llfo of a
hermit, give unmistakable indications
He Found Himself Covered.
of culture and refinement, came to
town for the first time In eight years.
Ilc told of being awakened to see a
man groping about on the floor, re
volver In hand, searching for the hor
niit'a savings. Making a noise, the
burglar suspected he was awake, and
holding a revolver at his head, asked
if he were awake. Receiving a reply
In the affirmative, the burglar de
manded to know the hiding ptaee of
his money.
"I hnve none," was the reply.
"You're a liar, and if you don't tell
me where It is, I'll make n bloody
sieve out of that white head of
yours."
"It doesn't take much of a man to
call another a liar, when the man ac
cused is in a defenseless position, with
a revolver at his head."
The boldness of tho hermit's speech
put the burglar off his guard, and
quick as a flash Grubb struck the
wrist of the hand holding the re
volver, which exploded, the ball pass
ing out of the other side of tho room.
Hy this time the hermit had secured
the only gun, and before the burglar
could collect his wits ho found himself
covered and inarched out of the door,
his hands In the air.
KNIFE, SNAKE-BITE CURE
Veteran Reptile Hunter Says It Is Bet
ter Than Whisky to Prevent
Death.
Mountainville, X. J It takes more
than a bite from a dotted adder, one
of the most poisonous of snakes, to
upset the poise of that experienced
reptile hunter, Col. Clarke Stanley.
Whenever the colonel is bitten he
doesn't shriek for help of send a hurry
call to a doctor. Years of experience
have taught him a simpler, quicker
and more effective method.
Stanley and his men have been In
camp near Hell's mountain, which Is a
great snake country, for several
weeks, adding to bis collection of rep
tiles. Ho came here from Athol,
Mass., where he obtained several
specimens of the dotted adder. Ono
morning the colonel thought tho rep
tile was acting in a peculiar manner.
He attempted to seize It back of the
head to lift it from the cage when it
swiftly dodged and then struck at
Stanley, sinking its fangs Into his
right forearm.
The veteran dropped the snake back
Into the box and slammed down tho
cover. Then he pulled out his double
edged hunting knife, which he keeps
keen as a razor, and cut a circle of the
llesh from the spot the reptile had
struck. Then he applied an antidote
of his own composition, bound up the
wound and went to breakfast.
Stanley did not apply the traditional
whisky antidote. He says he likes an
occasional drink, but he has no faith
in its efficacy in a case of snake bite.
His arm la swollen slightly, but he
says It will be all right In a few days.
Woman deats a Burglar.
York, Pa. Mrs, Jacob Klsenhart, an
athletic young woman of this city,
captured a burglar without the aid of
a weapon of any kind. She grappled
with the man after ho had escaped
from her parents' home, where he had
rlfltd the closets of several rooms.
She threw him to tho ground and
held him there until her brother, Wil
liam Uott, came to her assistance.
Tho burglar waa then turned over to
the police.
METHOD OF SECURING
PURE WATER ON FARM
In General Duj Wells Located Nenr House or Barn Fre
quently Contain Water Unfit to use By
Prof. Edward Bartow.
Impure water Is that which con
tains substances or organisms that dis
turb the functions of our body and
cause Illness. An excess of salts, like
epsom salts, or salts of lime, are in
jurious More especially bacteria, if
present in the water, will causo dis
ease. Troubles like typhoid fever,
malaria and cholera are caused by
these germs. The malaria germ is
Introduced by certain mosquitoes; the
cholera and typhoid germs are intro
duced by drinking water. It is, there
fore, highly Important that all water
used for household purposes be as
free from foreign matter of this kind
as is possible.
Undoubtedly the purest natural
water is rain water. This has been
evaporated from seas, lakes and
streams, and from the surface of tho
earth, leaving tho soluble salts behind.
Yet, even rain water has dissolved
gases from the air, or has air itself in
solution,-and Is thus not absolutely
pure. As soon as the rain water
touches the ground it begins to dis
solve subRtances with which it comeq
In contact. Limestone, tho various
salts am other minerals are taken up
KW 0V4 WILL
Deep Wells Safer
In varying amounts, making the water
Impure from the scientific standpoint.
Hut for drinking purposes small
amounts of these substances do not
make water impure, and unless pres
ent in excess are beneficial, rather
than harmful.
Typhoid fever is the principal water
born disease. With proper care it
can be prevented. It is frequently at
Its height In the cities after the sum
mer vacation when tho people return
from the country and seaside resorts.
f 1 iH mi
TO
v,
WTt9-TttT
portal
vx
Protection for Dug Wells.
It is highly Important then that the
farm water supply be carefully looked
after.
My experience in examining the
waters of Illinois has thrown some
light upon the question, and has made
It possible to formulate somo sugges
tions for securing a satisfactory sup
ply. A largo majority of the water
from farm wells sent to the Illinois
state water survey was forwarded ho
M ' 1 If '
M tTP.TUM. P- lTnATiM
COVER TO PROTECT ALFAIFA
V "' l
V i -Ol (
J,
t-BRACl
Roof- For
A roof to protect alfalfa may bo
easily and cheaply made after this
plan. Poles are uned for posts 24
feet long, set four feet In the ground.
Poles, or 2x0 pieces, 20 feet long, are
used for rafters. Thcso are covered
with boards to turn tho ruin. Hound
poles are used for braces. A light
shed of this kind must be braced in
somo way, and it Is better to brace It
from the outside than to take up the
room Inside.
A hay fork track Is suspended from
near the peak by cross braces that
fttifteu tho roof. This form of shed
leaves a clear space Inside from ono
end to the other, and It win hold a
cause the purity of the water was sus
pected. It is very rare that such a
sample is snt In unaccompanied by a
report that there are from one to five
cares of typhoid fever among the
users of the water. During 1907 the
state water survey condemned CO per
cent, of all the water sent In.
Shallow wells seem to be the most
fertile sources of disease, n3 83 per
cent, of the samples taken from wells
less than 23 feet deep and 77 per cent,
from wells between 25 and 50 feet
deep were condemned. I cannot give
the detail of the work in this article,
but in general, shallow dug wells lo
cated near the house or barn very fre
quently contained water that should
not have been used. In a general way,
drilled, driven or bored wells nro
safer than dug wells.
The accompanying illustration,
shows the superiority of driven over
dug wells. In a dug well the easing
is either etone or brick, or, as In
ono well which I noticed, tile. Such
casing allows water to seep In through
its entire depth. We all know how
water will flow Into a hole from top
to bottom, thp tile draining the earth
from some distance. A similar state
err gut wtit.
cf mro wtu.
Than Shallow.
of affairs will be noticed with dug
wells. Water flowing on the surface
will flow Into the well at or near the
surface, carrying with it any dirt or
filth which may be near. In the case
of the drilled, driven or bored wells,
carefully cased, there Is no chance for
water to enter the well above the
strainer.
All water which enters such a well
must, therefore, pass through a layer
of earth in thickness equal to the dis
tance from the surface to the top of
the strainer, the earth thus serving as
a natural filter. Comparative tests
of dug wells and driven wells show
that the driven wells are usually free
from bacteria, although often carry
ing large quantities of soluble sub
stances like salt and nitrogenous com
pounds, indicating thus the polluted
origin of the water, but showing how
the water has been Microti by pas.siug
through the earth.
In some cases, also, wells pas3
through a layer of earth throush
which water will not pass. A dug
well of this kind has no advantages
over the shallow dug well as surface
water will enter. With driven, drilled
or bored wells, the water supply must
come from a considerable distance
and have a chance to become thor
oughly purified during Its passago
through tho earth. Tor this reason
the deeper wells some of which have
been analyzed In our series of farm
well waters, are shown to bo free
from bacteria.
Alfalfa
lot of hny. Alfalfa needs good pro
tection. It lies so loose that there
is too much loss from stacking in the
ordinary alfalfa stack. Alfalfa hay
is valuable enough to bo protected,
even at considerable expense.
Before filling tho shed, put in some
kind of a rack to keep tho alfalfa
up from tho ground. Poles laid cross
ways will anowcr tho purpose about
as well as anything.
Cement Floor Best.
For feeding purposes tho cement
lloor Is best; but for sleeping quar
ters many swino breeders believe
board door best.
Tf lie Ecme Department I
IN KNITTED WORK
INFANT'S BCOT TO BE MADE IN
LEISURE HOURS.
By Following Directions the Little
Footgear May Be Turned Out In
Absolutely Correct Stylo
nnj Shape.
Materials required: 04 oz. 4p)y
yarn, 1 yard -inch white ribbon, 1
set plated needles, size 11.
Commence nt the top of the leg.
Cast on 30 stitches, I. e., 12, 13, and
14 on each of three needles.
One round jilain.
1st round or fancy Cast on 7, cast
off 7, knit 3. repeat. (To cast on,
knit the stitches on to tho left hand
needle; to cast off, when two stitches
aro knitted, slip the first one over the
second.)
2nd round. Plain.
3rd rouii(7. Plain.
4th round.-Knit 1, pick up the
stitch at the end of the point of the
7 Iitltche8 of the 1st round, knit it to
gether with the next stitch on the left
hand needle (take the second ono
first, but after tho first take each one
in rotation), kult. 2, repeat from, end
with knit 1.
5th round. Plain.
Gth round. Plain. These six rounds
make one pattern.
PROPER DIET FOR THE BABY
Simple Bill of Fare Is the One Most
Adapted to the Juvenile
Stomach.
If you desire to givo baby pleas
ure, do not fall into the mistake of in
troducing variety into his bill of fare.
While tho simple diet enjoined by na
ture and common flense agrees with
and satisfies him, be you likewise con
tent. Neither is It kind to create in
him desires for what may bo an un
lawful indulgence. Up to the age of
three or four years give him little
meat rare beef, steak or roast, ten
der roast mutton and roast chicken.
Prohibit fried foods of all kinds, also
stews and rich soups. Broths well
skimmed will not hurt him, but he
ought not to know the taste of gravy.
Plain puddings may be a holiday lux
ury, also custards, blanc mango and
Ice cream in small quantities. Kipe,
fresh fruits, partaken of In modera
tion, should take the place of most
sweets, but these he should not eat
until after his weaning is some
months old. Make haste slowly with
all innovations.
Thomas Cnrlyle called the human
stomach "that most diabolical of all
machines." It depends largely upon
tho mothers of tho rising generation
to decide whether In the next century
tho biting epigram shall be truth or
falsehood.
A Novel Apron for a Small Child.
A novel apron for a child is of
brow n Holland linen with embroidered
or stenciled decorations of Kate
Greenway figures.
These nre put on .above a narrow
hem. The apron Is round, without
sleeves and fastens down the back.
The figures nre of bright-colored
linen or embroidery. One little apron
has a scarlet automobile driven by a
green chauffeur. A fat blue nolice
man runs after the speeding car and
he, in turn, is followed by a yellow
t'.ojr.
Children and nnlnals from Noah's
nrk run in lictous confusion over an
other pinafore. Such nn apron makes
un admirable gift for a small child.
Lingerie Waists.
When making lingerie waists stitch
X narrow linen tape down the middle
of tho hem. where the buttons go, and
sew tho buttons to this. It will pro
vent tho buttons from tenrlng out of
wnL't.
Crev.Tn of Chamois.
Another new fancy In millinery Is
to make the p'iUcd crown to a black
Velvet hut of n.v.urnl chamoln. Tho
inly other trimming Is a crown scarf
Stjrl ";ov of blick luoli u.
Make 2 more pattern rounds.
19th round. 'Knit 1, purl 1, re
peat, eud with knit 1.
20th round. Purl 1, knit 1 re
peat, end with purl 1.
Continue 19th and 20th rounds for
30 more rounds.
For the heel:
Take off exactly at back 25 stitches
on two needles, 12 on one and 13 on
the other; knit the 25 stitches In 1
plain and 1 purl reversed, but always
knitting 1 plain stitch at each end for
18 rows.
Work 4 plain rows (to make two
ridges).
(Tho right side of the work should
now be on the needle to be worked.)
Knit 17, turn, knit 9, turn take 1
stitch from the side 8, knit It together
with the first 1 of the 9, knit 7, knit
next stitch together with tho first
stitch of the other 8, turn, knit 9, turn,
take in 1 stitch at each end as pre
viously, then work a plain row. Con
tinue till all the Bide stitches are
knitted in. From the right side of
the work knit the 9 stitches, pick up
12 stitches down the first side of the
heel, knit them plain. Knit the 14
stitches across the front in plain and
purl Btitclies reversed; take up 12
stitches on the other side of heel,
knit them. Keep the whole of the
sole stitches in plain knitting, and
the 14 across front to be reversed In
every stitch; this is to be continued
now until the boot Is finished.
Work 16 rounds.
Then for the toe:
First decrease round at Bole, knit S
knit 2 together, knit 19, knit 2 togeth
er, knit 5, then knit the 14 reversed
stitches.
Work 3 rounds, not decreasing.
5th round. Knit 5, knit 2 together,
knit 17, knit 2 together, knit 5, then
knit tho 14 reversed stitches.
In each decreased round there will
bo 2 stitches less.
Make altogether 9 decreased rounds
with three rounds, not decreased be
tween each.
Now at the sole take 3 stitches from
each side, and put them each side of
tho top stitches.
Turn the boot inside out, put the
sole stitches fiat at the back of the
top Btltches, and cast them off, taking
two from the' top to 1 at sole, ex
cepting at each end, when there must
bo 3 at top to l.from sole.
Crochet round top of boot.
1st round. Ono double in every
stitch.
2nd round. Three chain, 1 double
In back of every stitch.
TRAVELING COAT.
rf5
An easy traveling or walking coat
with raglan sleeves, to slip easily over
another garment, with skirt partly silt
at back to allow plenty of spring
when taking exercise. It Is trimmed
with leather buttons and patch pock
ets. Tho motor cuffs can either be
turned back on to sleeves or buttoned'
close around the wrists In windy or
stormy weather. The coat Is lined
with silk to the waist.
Ruffles on Collar.
If one's face Is thin and the chin
too pointed a thick ruche put In the
collar of a Bilk or woolen gown or a
tiny ruillo of Valenciennes fulled in at
tho top of a lace stock or the collar
of a lingerie shirtwaist, always proves
very becoming.
Two ruffles run across the front of a
corset cover improves the flut figure
vastly, and If what Is sometimes called
the "sachet bow," that Is, a lon Im)v
with the two loops padded lightly with
cotton sprinkled with sachet powder
is worn In tho c-jisct it gives more
rounded form.
Chafing,
Hold pieces of new red flannel in
the blaze of a flre-or a cndlo until
burned to a crlp. Then ponder It
until fine as flcur. Sprinkled ?ix the
tender parts ol young children that
nro chafed will roon be scotho and
It will quickly hidl.