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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1904)
0f1lDDnTr(iDiiAiLSfe- OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS Niatirt the N inventor and h.asswlfe pracOcsl aid ef kttrben work th other day. waea the inventor wgrmit hla earprla tact no easier pisna had ban found lut dulng the hundred and ana add things which sre etUl dona la the kltehea la the asm labertooa manner tbat prevailed whea h waa a bar- Ha aald that if h bed to do "Woekping he would get aaaiar nays ef aceosrpnshtng a lot of things which ara aow dose by aula farea; and expressed bla surprise that worn, who ara eupsesed ta ba too waak to attempt any heavy labor, regularly do thin which would ba a severe taat unoa tha maacl of the strongest man. "Wall, there are certain thlafa which have to be done." aid the housewife. "And moat people haTe only maid In their kitchen." "Why, I weald pat la a little motor," began the Id Tenter; when a pair of aarprlaed eyea told him tbat this had sever before occurred to the housewife. " It la certainly a curious fact that Invention, which has done 110 much for man' work all along the line, baa done ae little for that of women. Of course. It has done some thing. The housewife was able to mention several labor eavlng devices which could now be bought at the depart mental stores; but they made up a pitiful total when com pared with the myriads of Inventions that have corns to the assistance of man. It la safe to say tbat the avenage type writer carries a I moat as many patents as a kitchen shelf. Of course, men are very willing to buy any little work mTwS for tss kitchis which sre !a!tl: but it is a senti mental demsnd upon which these devices must depend for their profits not the Imperative demand of Increased pro duction. When a kitchen producee a meal, it produces all that can be required of it To lessen the labor of producing this meal, la not to produce two meals; It Is only to produce ne meal more easily. Yet a priceless economic product would be the result Of this invention. Woman would be given more time. It is doubtful If the human race can buy any more valuable thing than a higher average of leisure for the women who work. In many casea, they are the mothers of the next generation; and they cannot be given too much time to pre pare themselves for the bringing up of that generation In the beat way. An Invention or set of Inventions which abould give the women of Canada two extra hours a day for mental improvement, would tell Immensely on the more material productiveness of this country when the children f the present shall have become the producers of the future. Montreal Star. Destructive Ferett Fires Last HE Bureau of Forestry of Department of Agriculture port upon the "Forest Fires In 1908." This report, which ive, estimates the direct loss tion of timber, building, etc.. S3.500.000. In addition to this ' I J panded In futile efforts to extinguish the fires. The Indirect loss caused by the destruction of undergrowth, injury to the oil, destruction of (tab and other game was enormous, but M estimate of It could be attempted. The Area occurred between April 20 and Jane 8 of last year, at the time when the breeding and nesting set son was at its height and In the conflagrations a great number of young animal and birds and some tbat were full grown perished. Trout In the streams and lakes perished In great numbers, some from the heated watera and some from the lye leached from the ashes left by the Are. Over 600,000 acres of woodland were wept by tha fire, much of which is the property of the sState. The Area originated variously. It waa a time of protracted drought and the whole region waa tilled with dry ! OiiiUtit:.- stcrlaL lii-j c thi re began along the railways from sparks and cinders from the locomotive. These were due largely to carelessness, as they could have been prevented. Other Ursa started from camp Ire and smokers. Many were of an incendiary ori gin, and the reasons assigned for the Incendiarlam are peculiar. It seems that the law provide a fund for paying laborers for fighting Area, and that the rat of wages allowed being greater than for other labor, men set the rood afire In order to get employment In fighting the HISTORY OF AN OLD CLAIM. Creek I ad ions Sooa te Come Into Posr aaeainn of Thosssnda. The loyal Creeks will soon receive the cash on their old war claims, say. the Kansas City Journal. The entire amount of the original claim waa $1, 300,000, but after long year of wait ing; and many conference between the Indians and congressional committees It waa finally scaled to half that amount The Indian moat Instru mental In securing the award waa It. II. Hodge of Tulsa. For hi services he was allowed to retain 5 per cwtj ef the amount collected. This circum stance alone .how. that the Indian had but little hope of ever getting anything out of the government The claim wa. pending more than thirty yean. The largest claim la that of Cells Scott, a resident of Coweta. The claim Is 123,000. Ths other claim, range down to a few dollar, or even cento. A large number of person, residing in the vicinity of Tales will get large amount.. The principal ef these Is Lincoln Postoak, whose check will ag gregate about $9,000. Ex-Qov. L. C. Perry man will get a alee little slice; so likewise will several others. Sev eral, boys who never saw flOO In tbelr Urea will get various Mm ranging from tbat amount op to 1.300 or II, 00. What they will do with this money ae one knew. Bat all bare creed upoa see thlngTl., get rid of It as seoa a. seeetble. All sort of themes are hatched calculated to part tltoia from the moatey. Ceils Scott la the daughter of the f -tier and leader of the loyal r wee left tbelr homes along the . Nat river la US1 for the nortb. U ,U we exeaf aor seisUer, but assOtae mm, tm araom tea Indlaae f fats leCeesfU. rtgSJS m C sajtvaal .ra. If t names. Many of the were dlsctiasiag th gance, tragedies Wblta dispatch without trying to hence the tendency lUtdw? and yellower, because any laps Into sobriety and calu thrust himself Into bis vision as the greatest of men, the reader's nilad has been bronght by h!s resdlnr tn a state tbat mikes bim almost ready to admit It Brooklyn Eagle. M officers service does not regiments, but as a meal together. Japanese food la cheap, consisting as It does chiefly of rice and flh; while rich and poor alike drink the Inexpensive liquor of the country, "sake." For this reason entertaining expenses come to very little, and the officer la enabled to maintain his position with but sma!l outlay. As in the Continental armies of Europe, Japanese offi cers practically live in uniform, and the latter is serviceable and Inexpensive. Little attention is paid to smartness and appearance generally, though all are Invariably neatly dressed. Promotion 1. chiefly by selection, especially In the higher ranks. New York Evening Post Year. the United States has published a re In the Adirondack" is most Instruct from the destruc In those fires at $175,000 was ex M V? (? most busy become possessed go aa fa.t a he care that be doean't speed madness with ties In th united State than all other cause together. Kansas City Journal this history of the tribe were In thl retreat. Among them were Pleasant Porter, present chief of the tribe; also Legu. C. Perry man, twice elected to that exalted office; likewise David M. Hodge, who ba. signed every treaty of his tribe since the civil war. He baa also personally known every President and many congressmen and senator of the United State. The refugee were followed by the southerners, led by the rebel Gen. Cooper. They traveled in a nortb and west direction toward Coffeyvllle. On Bird creek, north of Tulsa, near Skla took, the prusent borne of W. C. Rog ers, present chief of the Cherokee, a fight took place. Gen. Porter com manded In thla fight In which be waa wounded.' A " number of other skir mishes took place along the roots, bat none worthy of special mention. The Indiana left fine farms, or chards, good bouse and thousands of dollars' worth of live stock, all of which wa. carried away or destroyed. Prom thl. arose the loyal Creek claims, so soon to be peid. EASIER TO BE STORE MODEL. Requirements Met es Severe ee They Were In Versaer Tlsses. Ther has been a great change la the last few year in th requirements of the "store model," aald the mana ger of the suit department in a fasb lonable shop the other dsy. "Formerly certain correct proportions were re quired which if not after the Venu. standard were at least after that of Paqula. But now the mala thing nec essary la the model Is that she shall bare fW aad 'carriage,' and of Savage sise and reundnee. of VttteMt strict regard te pro- Tbb ombatmUa. and laaa.aaai of ceotaaass baa broaght a beat thla salt The triasmlng tod aldteg of the tgare la tha present day filler asade salt Is as cjMcMd Oat a particsaasly fi 3 M m iMger raoaered, few t hit ft auar Mass if atfuilal rta IS bast abCasSJB ef i r l II rg I Area occurred upon privet gam pre serves. These are attributed to lacendlarlsm dee t thai strong feeling agalaet private ownership ef thee land and I the excJusaoa ef hastate, tut reservations were fired be-1 causa the lew forbids the cutting or removal ef wood from them. Baltimore Sun. - , I I T la not service, nor even aiieged service, tt the public teat ceaatlrstas yelloweea; it 1' berunm va eating, BerMde.ee. satrsva-, the magnifying of slight aeddeets Intel so bo. fires mie beJecauata. paper are some time taken In by from Europe, because yeilowiam ex- late ther aa well aa hers; bat thsy da not originate those dispatches; they do not "dree up" new la the borne office; they print only what they believe to be true, and print It witkmit train. t .k. a k.i . ...I make tbe readers believe that it 1 the moat tremendous thing that ever happened. Sensationalism is like other agencies for excitement In tbat it creates a conatant and increasing demand for more: of the yellow paper la to grow yellower u ,u psu-ou. ne must ue sept going by mental stimulants which are Just as harmful to blm as cocktails. He wanta bis news strong rather than' true, aad If be ever reads an editorial does uot want It to Dreach or Inform, but onlr to rouse. And if Ira orlirnr 1 Jap Officer aad Their Pay. 1I.ITART efficiency being so much bound up with the national existence of Japan, the army naturally take their profeslon very se- riously. Their pay Is small, and few have much private means, so that they live In a very modeat way compared to the officers of many ' other armies A major general only get. the equivalent of about flSS a year ordinary pay. a captain 30. and a aecond lieutenant !S. Most appointments mean additional pay, but foreign Messes have been established In some rule, the officers only have the midday The Spirit of Beetle ssaess. ANY probably most accident on America railways of all kinds are due to recklessness. The same la true of accidents from other vehi cles. Manifestations of thla disposition are to be seen on every aide. Coachmen exhibit It by driving heavy carriage, at full speed around the and crowded corner, of large cities. Messenger boys show It by propelling tbelr bicycle, llk.'ur, at the London Institute, called maa wneoever iney gi woore mere seem, a good chance ttention to wine of the errors In the to run anybody down. The automobile chauffeur act. as if a-ttonel diet HU eritlcUma and rec it was no part of hi. busineaa to look out for people ahead 9mmendationa will apply equally well of him. and apparently think that the man or woman u, America. He say.: "W none of whom he runs down receives only his or her deserts fof ' , , th. rijfct thing. getting in the way. Everybody who operate any aort of it aoy rete not 'for tto'tt&i'riito. vehicle, from th locomotive engineer to th laborer or n,, gt mistake 1 tbat w are led clerk hurrying to hla work on a motorcycle, seem to have h m.n ,,, Am-ricn ch wit th Idea that It la bt business ts can, but no part of hU business to tak kill anybody. inu combination of recklessness la causing more casual partiy to th change of sentiment which demand, broad shoulders, and selects clothes accordingly. "The model now In demand ha. usually s zo-mcn waist where It waa formerly absolutely necessary tbat It abould be under 24. A 37-lnch bust 1. preferred, where 34 used to be consid ered the ideal. Thirteen Inches across the .boulder. Is now considered none to broad, though the blp mea.ure ac complished by the model who adjusts herself strictly to the new average la a couple of Inchee smaller than former- wUnlt) ot u w not absorbed "No, be ly, being about 41 4. j,eve me ga,d tecrurer, "the iu- "Tuse nieasurementa are the aver- iUnct for whlte bread U a sound In- age ones of tbe gowns tbat are sold even more than of tbe wearer them selves. The plan of buying a large aUe to be fitted down so . to obtain the broad shouldered effect I. almost universal, and while the greatest mis take a saleswoman could make former ly wa to suggest that a customer take a size larger than .he thought neces sary, now it is often received a. a com pliment" Chicago Tribune. , newspaper: "To those kind friend. Bettleg oa a Sere Thlag. I who during 1803 have shown such ln- The magistrate waa German, but the terest In th contents of my humble prisoner st tbe bar waan't , I rardu. Take notice that in tbe fu- Tou been here before, already,'' ture the key can alway. be had on aid tbe magistrate. ' application, even during the night, and "Sure I has," said the prisoner. 1 tbat to enter by the gate is much less "How many time arrested?" asked langerous than climbing over tbe wall, tbe judge. 1 .ball be further deeply grateful If In "Awl I been pinched more times future you would be so generous as to than Itgot tngera aa' toes," aald Mr. leave a Uttls ef the produce for my riugugty, "aa' I wa. always die-1 needs. Tbe trees la the orchard, from charged." present appearance em to promise a The magistrate took a long look at Sn crop, but when gathering the fruit tbe prisoner. Then, leaning toward I should be obliged If In the future you blm la a confidential way, he said: would do so without finding It neces- "111 bet you 20 you're net die- isry to pull the trees down. It woald charged now." iiao insure yoa a larger .election la "Put tan oa that for me. If a time to come. For tbe same reason I cinch," aald tbe court policeman who beg you to carry a lantern, so tbat yoa stood near by Ifew Tork Sua. , lo not destroy th greater part of tbe : - . 1 , ) regetabtes In walking over tbe beds. u tb. vtJXZmn, Jjssyr. wmnD ta six breeds a year ; la Brltaia selaeai 9m,mt; tf three. ' , see maa cttata taat ae as ees! Ifhaead Va 9 a- t a e ft-e!ae. hh ihh m 1 FAVORITES Ceasls Thro tha Br. 3ia a body meet a body, Comla thro' the rye. NTbodr cry! Cbonu: Haa lassie ha her laddie, N'r a & ba'e I; Bat all the lads they love ne weel. And what the waar am IT 3ia body meet a body, Comln' fr th W,1L ? ' hJjT, !?, . n a body meet a body. ' Cotnin' free tat town, Gin a body kiss a body. ! N'd a body frown T Chorus, ' u" "V ?" J"rkT- eera id ha I; But a' the lads they love me weel. And what the waur sin I? Chorus. The Little Church Hound the Corner. 'Bring him not here where our sainted feet Brin, him not hen 9ben our Siour sweet Repeat, for us. His story, Go, take him where 'such things' are done For te sat in the seat ef the srorner To where they have room, for we have , nooe. To the little church round the corner." So apak the holy man of God Of another man, hi brother. Whose cold remains, ere they sought the sod. Had only aaked that a Obriarian rile Might be read above them by one whose I light ' w" "Brethren, love one another;" ,,aa onlT a"1 lnt a prayer ie reaa ,Er hU flMh WeBt down 10 Jo'n ,h ' vnt bis spirit looked with soppllant res Searching for God throughout the skies. I'.at teh priest frowned "No sud his brow wss bare Of lov In the sight of ths mourner. And they looked for Chriat and found Him where? In thst Mttle church round the corner! Ah, well! God grant when, with aching feet We tread life's last few paces. That we may hear some accents sweet, t And klaa, to the end, fond fares! God grant that this tired flh may rest ( Mid many a musing mourner) While the sermon is preached, and the rites are resd, tu no church where the heart of love la dead, And the pastor a pious prig at beat. But in soma small nook where God's confessed Some little church round the corner I A. B. Lancaster. . Errors In Diet. Dr. Bobert Hutchinson. In a recent it ,iipnce a pound, is dietetically a. 'tood M gtUton at 0M ,,1 tnj fourpence The bloater yield rather more nutriment than tha sol or the salmon. - Margarine i. quite a nour ishing and a. digestible as butter. Comparing the v.lues of different artl- Ce of diet Dr. Hutchinson aald that ' ref etable foods were, on th whole, not , easily digested as animal foods. It woa,i be a great mistake for a town population to live entirely on the for mer, even If town digestion, were bet ter than they are. At the same time be thought we could all with advant, age eat mora of the pulse., such aa peas, bean, and lentil. Dietetic sal vation, he said, waa not to be found In brown bread. On paper brown br,,d wa, .UI)eror to white, but the ftinct" As to oatmeal. It was rich u building material, and In fact. In Iron and In phosphate. It waa non sense to say that oatmeal wa. tbe cause of appendicitis and other evils. If It were, the Scotch nation would tave perished centuries ago. Softly Sarcastic. There Is a tone of gentle Irony in thl. advertisement from a German . Doat forget taat your neigBbora can smell fried alone farther than mat , , - sjaHsar aaaa perjure lbssbssivss FASHION IN JEWELRY. All ths OH si ami Itealsrae Are Tskes lMrcct front .t are. All the designs which have Iw-en ac tually originated by living artUU and compos the art of tbe day eui to be taken direct from tbe world of nature, aays the London Hail J Mail. The leaf of the geranium, the fruit of the vine or the flower of tbe poppy may serve as models to be carried out In precious gems. It L by thee things tbat the Jewels of this age will be recognized by future generations. One is glad to notice that artists are not confined entirely to copying designs of the period of Loula XIV, Louis XV. and Louis XVI, but tbat some soup is given to their original genius. Coronet are superseding tiara. In popular faror. A beautiful coronet has a fairly close design surmounted by magnificent pear-ebaped and round ed diamonds, tbe center one measur ing an Inch in length. A .till popular fashion la to have tbe single stone for either tiaras or combs set on springs. Oue novel tiara, wltb curi ous outstanding fau-shapedornainents, was suggested by the Egyptian type of decoratlou and looks singularly suit able and becoming In ravea locks. An entirely new decoration for the hair consists of a couple of large flow ers on a narrow fillet These are In tended to come on each side of the hair In front They are In brilliants and the effexi of the shadows In the blositoins Is given by sn Inlay of cut rubles. There seems only one Idea for neck laces now and tbat Is for a delicate chain studded at intervals with Hut set groups cf three stones. Tha en1 of tbe chain are paed tbroiiKh a clasp In front, gemmed In the new way, and they flnixh in a couple of Jeweled droptt, probably In a leaf de sign. I)og collars are fashionable as ever, but the old and somcw lit Inartistic notion of rows upon rows of pearls has given place to three slender bands set with brilliants and connected at Intervals by graceful uprays of flow ers. A diamond ahoulder strap is the lant addition to the fashionable woman's Jewel case. It la made of some ele gant scroll deslgu. and finUhex at the back, where It fastens to the top of the corsage with a couple of siiiKle stone drops. In front It lianas several Inches lower, and ends In a tassel studded and fringed with gems. Plain gold is seldom sceu now, and wtieu It is used Is colored to Imitate the old metal, and given the same dull appearance. Then a consummate artist has made It up Into designs showing the moat exquisitely modeled little Cupids. In one brooch a couple of these saucy rogues toss a football, composed of a perfect pearl, between them. In another tbe golden child wilb wind-blown, golden hair clutches a balloon, also composed of a pearl, while he battles with the wind. The genius of the craftsman Is shown not only In the perfect modeling and pro portions of the tiny figures, but In the movement and action expressed. Kound watches are the cruze of tbe moment, enameled and studded with diamonds, to be used by fair ladles. Men', watches are, however, also rar- rlM O'Jt w'ff elshorste sn4 ixwuitlfnl workmanship. Flat watches, wltb an Inlay of pale gray blue enamel, deco rated wltb Louis Seize designs In gold, are very beautiful. An absolutely unique specimen, suggested .ppsrently by Japanese art I made of steel, cu riously inlaid wltb gold. STRONG LANGUAGE AND MILD. Victory Bur with the Large Maa Who Used the Little Words. It was not and it wa dusty, Th horses bad tolled hard all day aud, even though they did weigh three quarters of a ton apiece, they were tired. Tired, too, was tbe driver so tired that when the Irritant gong of a crowded trolley car warned him at tbe 14th street curve to get off the track be was In no hurry to obey. But the motorman was In haste. It was his last trip of the day. So he l)tiin-d the lagging truck Just one for luck. "Say. cheese ItT' remotmtrated tbe driver angrily. But the motorman bumped bim again wordlessly, but wltb emphasis. But the driver didn't pull out. II did, however, stand up on hla seat, re marking: "Say, you red-beaded losfer, I'll come over dere an' pooncb th' face off youse in about a minute I will o" Then the motorman silently bumped him .gala. Tbe driver grew frantic tbe poverty of th language appeared to enrage him. But be did bl. best. "II ! ! r be howled. Another bump from the silent mo torman. "D h r raved the driver. By thla time tbe horse, weary of the bumping, had turned out of their own accord and stopped. The car drew up alongside aa the driver exhausted hi. vocabulary and hi. breath. Th motorman, a Hercules, turned off tbe power, set the brako and stepped toward the track. Several pas senger. Were already mentally pr par ing a fund for tbe widow of the bnfor tnn.t driver. It certainly looked like laogbtor. Ortaaly tbe bags Irishman ea tbe platform raised bis mighty band aad book a lager about tbe sis of a sso esge. Tbea for tbe first time be spoke. "Naughty I aaagty r said be. Tbe fat ps&eeua en the earner la till ef the opiates that a fee blew out ea Oat oafrBow York Times. It ma fan- ef seoeta, ELUSIVE COUNTRY DOCTORS. K.peri-c oTl Wh. Wl te Call -Hid you ever go to g- l a doctor la he country at night r ard a man U lives out In oue of the parishes I a Nr Orleans Times Kemocrat ..-.a "Well. 1 did, tbe other night; n.l I want to say tbat I bad an Inter ring ex-rle.i.e then. My stepmother, vho had a severe rase of measles uf eriug from an unusually high fever, ltd almost sinotherlug from tbe cold hat accompanied the 1. knees, sud-1,-uly Itevatue very 111 about 10 o'clock t iil.-ht and w. decided to cell the h tor. At that time tbe rain and wind ,id lightning were coming so fast thst . thought the besven were fsiiitig; t wss a most vivid rain, wind and I.Htrl.-al storm; and I want to aey trre that I never beheld a more beeu iful display of electricity lightning ind thunder In all directions and ell !lte universe seemingly to be In con vulsions of voltaic collisions! I got tripping wet catching the mar and muting for the doctor. "Wlieo I reached the town where tb loctor lives and which Is five mile nun home I found that only a bar hi shop In the town was oeu. One of be loungers about tbe shop told m bat the dix-tor was not at home, but ahh visiting a patient aUmt half a cile farther down the rmd. I went to ;he Intter'K home, but was told that tb bt, tor had JuhI left to we a Hick woio 111 aliotit tulle up the road, which .lui-e I had previously panned. After vtiiriiiijg to K and after leaving .vurd ut the din-tor's residence, I turn il my face for tbe vllluKe of II , , though without having a ilefi- ;iite Idea a to where to look for tb liH-tor there. It U a village of nt ti red bines and scattered resilience. i.Vypllan ilurkticnt enveloped all. The ntln- place wan flooded, water lwilig iway up over the muddy undiibitlotis if file roadlKiln. "li s a p""' tblug I had n liuitcru; without It something serious would luive liefaliHi tne lu the roads, for I iluiiild have run Into the fences and 'be ditches. I found myself bmt In liirkn-, and with the rnln still over iicud. After driving some distance down- or tip, probably; for I did not l.now, and am yet Ignorant as to the way I took I found m.velf In front if a little den, which still wn open, line of the men, In answer to liiijulrli-s tiit by me. Kali he thought that the loctor was at that very time at a pa tient's house, which was, he addi-d. a Iih If mile farther up the road. In a sub urb of the village. I abould know where tbe bonne was, be wild -If was where 'dey kllln ih bref,' iih be put It, meaning the butcher's place. Well, I lrove on toward up the road, hoping to tlnd a light In Home window or b.or which would give Indication of 1 lie presence of a sick person and a doctor, I am a sort of di -ten-live, by the way. Sun- enough, there was a window with a light. It was a Held niil iiliout 11 yards from tlte public timd; uud as I drew- ri-lim to look I .iw a big gat., open before me. Ho :uut Iw there: And h-ve we Incident ally come to a story saddening to con emplnte. "When the doctor came out lo see me he told me tbat he was attending i dying woman. lie expwtetl her to die wittiin a rew hours, he said. " She luid pneumonia and be had Jut In iited stimulants to keep her heart beittlug a little longer. Through tbe crack of the door, that stood ajar, I attglit one or two glimpses of a Iwil with a bar banging over It. From an adjoining room came stifled sobs of women. The rain bad by that time tinned Into a haze and haze drlft 'd through the rays that shot from the door, perhaps Just as a soul would noon drift .way. The doctor was suf 'ering from physical and mental strain, for be had workod hard to save his pa tient's life. Itefeiit stared blm in the face. He returned into the house, but iime out presently, and as we both turned our bugglo to drive away hesrd Mm. cries of womrn and a man nobbing like thnt of u child. The farm limine, situated In the field, a it was, "id ut midnight, with a human form litnt sunk into a llfeeM Jumpwith a otil Just loosened from lu earthly por tula well, we will not dwell on the ticture, for I was. speaking, you knov, if some of the hardships of getting a loctor In the country a fHiiiiiiir bard 'hip to thone who have lived In remote lections." Japanese fse of Hater. The Japanese themselves attribute heir high average of physical strength o a plain and frugal diet and tho s Pm of gymnastics callml Jlu Jltsu, vblcb includes a knowledge of aim )tuy and of the external and Internal ie of water. Altbosgb during Mo erlod of their ascendency the samurai ept the aiHTct that their great pnysl al superiority waa due In a great neasure to the Internal and pxternal of water, the belief that If used Ibcrally and Intelligently water is an nfalllbla weapon agaliut disense I. low generally held. By those who go u for Jlu JIUu sn avemm. ,.r . ..m.. i d.y la drunk. It la noteworthy that ueuiususm 1 almost unknown In l4an. It I probable thsf thm atiane f meat from tbe diet comhinMi th h use of plenty of water, accounts or una immunity. ' Oettbe Cook. fr Kewada-'Wbat! Me cook n tbe bevaef , I gave sou mooes te m oa. -,; i atr. Wtaafl Ta u ' t. t ad I badat s.a mi . toveaad Mrs a , a I let 1 KaMsakaibere, a xrsaaaM. rv u. at to gat bsbm arisaati aad at -Kew Tag rT-gt. 1 T