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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1904)
SgJJJJ lftl!S555flBPW,ll'ote?S!r 'J?' jss!I !J?!JB! l11 lipWV'1 v tiKki r,.wair v$ ywuT rtw- ; . r t ff W . " - 1 H.W i iiin riHhwi'iTiitrr-rr'- WnMMflA 1VVwMAiMVII'll (. ' - 'r li ; i 3y?IBttJBjBBBBBBBWWMBBBPirM":.-tJv :i&Kjsfjjfimfmt mnBMn BllnJplSSC,eBSBSSSPP",rw ' , '' tfc ? "nmiit--fciiJ...ii mimi ,., f( Sunshine, fragrance, everywhere: Tender green of fluttering leaves above; And the heart of maiden fair Raised In silent, tender prayer. As she consecrates her life to love. Half In hope and half In fear, Love, to give, Is such a mighty thing. While her voice is calm and clear, Through her smile there gleams a tear As the vow is sealed with wedding ring. Roses kiss the altar rail. Where she kneels with strangely beat ing heart. Under rippling bridal veil Tremble lips that dare net fall In the sacred, "Until death do part." SUGAR IN SOUP THEN LIES. Quick Wit Enables Man to Crawl Out of Dilemma. There Tint! been a glorious game of golf, followed by u olly dinner ut the clubhouse. Sometimes It if. not the correct thing to tell even a truthful story with real names, hence It happens that It was the Joneses who gave the spread ' y and the perron Mat happened in .was SinlUi. Smith Is rcnlly a man or parts, Wealthy, intelligent and gonial, and Ulually know "what's what," but ho Is not given to swell affairs and. Is not dressy, withal. A, .business call had taken Smith to the clubhouse and .Tones, sceltiK him, vailed him to the table after the others "had begun. Soon as he 'was seated, being preoccupied by salutations from other persons at the table that he knew, he was absently sweetening the cup at tds elbow, when Mrs. Jones, hoping to make tho matter quite plain to this plain man. said .shrluklngly: "Ah Air. Smithor tbat Is tbw soup." f "Yes. thank you," Smith nonchalant ly replied, "Yes'm, I understand. But 1 always sweeten by bouillon," with the slightest emphaslJ. m "boulllcm." 13ut Smith was at that moment a vre vu,i lector, to put it mildly. He really thought the cup was ton and proliably never tasted sweetened bouillon in his life. PUKE BLOOD GOOD HEALtTH. No Disease Exists Where There Is Good Btood. Kewp our vitality xibove the nega tive condition, and you will never 4knnw disease of anvkind. No disease can exist whore there Is an abundaiice of pcre blood. To yet the ricaessary amonnt eat nutrition food; to circu late It perfectly take proper CM-rclse; to purity it get fresh air and sunlight. If a perfectly health condition wif the skin exlsts and an even tempnrature of the suilace of lhu body is main tainod It Is imiiossflile to catch cold. Cold "water baths taken evciy day will do much toward TwlHcIng thj for mer; proper tid and exerclsjj the latter. -Nature gives you an alarm In tiro first chilly tooling. Hed it st onoe or pay the pennlty. Take a brisk walk or run. breathe deeply and kepp the mouth closed If yuu nre so situaiml that yen. can do neither, as 5n a church, lecture room wr street car, "breathe dnply, ITALY 30.622 AUSTRIA MUNGAKY rZOb.Qlt KV. fT RUS&771 JJb, I yllf ABB In 1903 the relative proportions of emigrants coming to the United States from the various European countries were distributed in this manner. rapidly and noiselessly until you aro satisfied that your body has passed from a negative to a positive condi tion. Exchange. Japan's Great Cotton .City. Osaka Is the great cotton manufac turlng'city of Japan. There are sev enteen cotton mills in Osaka; with 453,600 spindles, In all Japan there are seventy-four cotton mills and 1, 251,000 spindles. The workmen and boys, taken on an average, receive fifteen cents a day, tho foreman forty eight cents a day, and the women ten cents ar ty. They work eleven hours, with t Jl intervalsa quarter of an hour fJsremoklng and half an hour for luncheon or dinner. Tho mills work ,twenty-two hours a day In two shifts. No restriction is put on age, and many of .the children employed" are tot morcftlian 7 .or 8 years old, DISINFECTED UNIFORMS. Japanese Surgeon Recommends Uboj of Clean Fighting Garb. Or. Wnda, staff surgeon In the Jap anese navy, who was In charge of the provisional Held hospital in Chemulpo,' to which 'the seriously wounded Hum slan sailors were taken, already has drawn one medical lesson from the war. He attended a number or Hus slan sailors wounded on the Varlag, ami sas: "Tho experience has emphasized one thing, which 1 am going to wilte to my government about. In man casus the fragments of shells had car ried with them pieces of clothing which often caused suppuration of the wounds before they could he extracted. To avoid that, as lar s possible. I nil going to propose that it be made u rule In our navy that every man when a fight is expectod shall hove his body woll washed And his clothes disinfected. "Happily It Is a into with our men, In the army as well as In the navy, always to go to hattto In their newest and cleanest uniforms. This Is not for any sanitary consideration, but It works the right way all the same. We Japanese Tised to vuy thut ts we al ways ilgfct like gentlemen, we also die like gentlemen, and ringed llko gentlemen." CHILD'S LOVE FOR FATHER. Typical Expression of An Affectionate Daughter. HanoMin-hand trley wandered among the posies of a Hew England garden, a father unfl his .tittle girl, .and the Sab- bath peace was over all The father .was a clergyman of the old school, anil that morning he had preached to tho quiet country folk of tho wrath of Qod. and Cre tortures ol hell, kud tho fearful punishment and rotrfbntlon which a Just and angry God wnda upon the children of men. The little girl had listened thought fully a he preached loir? and earnest- K ., ui 4,i wruu. ui uua anu me r-' menu of tho damned. u ... o-"- ...... ..-. iv- Hum-. and wulked with his little girl among K the flowers In Ills garden. He loved Nher vwy dearly, and iw plucked the I sweetest flower and gave them to her ' and kissed her, a-nn lefi her foot steps' with the gentleness and tenderness of j Suriilcnly the little 'one looked np into his face. "Dear papa," she wild wistfully, "I wlbb God .was as good ax you an'.'" Old-Time Stories. Hccenily published remlnlscencea left by aiiue. de Cvvquy, who lived before awl during tho French revolu tion, give gome qut-cr pictures of high llfo In Fmnco in Uio tlgliteenth cen tury. She tells, for example, the trag ic fate of a small dog tolongiiiK to tho Conitef.be do DWt: "Attached to the chapel wf the I'aJais ruiyal was a 2M .C93 SCANDINAVIA J ' 'SfHANr-40.086 'mk A I lftCi.A.ND33fO mr His TSffiy'" iiii TVtfMSSU I SWTXCKiA0fi3 very big fat abbe of an Inferior order, who was nover recoived on terms of equality save on Now . Year's day. This man called to wish Mme. de Blot the compliments of the season, and sat down on a folding chair that she had the goodness to offer him. He fancied on sitting down that he felt a slight resisting movement, and, feel ing with his hand, found he had sat down upon a little dog, Being certain that the mischief was already done, he determined that his wisest policy was to make an end of it, and, press ing down firmly with all tho weight of lil heavy person, ho effectually killed thejittlo animal, The tall wbb stick ing out, ho he twisted It up, and, cuutlously wriggling about, ho grad ually got tho body; into one of his btg pockets and carried it off, Mme. do Blot never knew what was her dug's ftt." T I'f ' A TRUTHFUL TRAVELER TELLS HOW HE WHIFPED EPHRAIM. Blaring Splinters of Wood Too Much Even for the Courage of the Terrible Grizzly Rest of the Story Is Not Vouched For. Ho was a vcnernble and Intelligent man and had been a great traveler, and ho kindly undertook to while away an idlo hour by telling a repot ter of tho true inwnrdnefP of California life In tho foothills of tho Sierra. "As to your question about griz zlies," ho said, "I'll tell you my llrst and rather rcmnrkablo experience with ono of those varmints. I was n kid, not yet twenty, and new to tho legion of the Sierras, having como from the east but a few months before. On a moonlight night curly In April I was gently meandering homo on mulobuek. I wns unarmed with tho exception of a pocket knife, for I had foolishly lent my pistol to a friend early In tho day. 1 had almost reached the ranch, hav ing only a short stretch of ground to pass. I had heard tho settlers allude lespcctfully to old Ephraim. They said ho was fiercest in tho spring, after his winter's siesta. He's alwayB an ugly customer, and nfter a man has had a wipe or two from his talons there Is seldom enough left of thnt man to tell the tale. "On this evening I speak of 1 was dead tired, as I had been riding nil day. I had almost fallen asleep on my mule, when my word! how that mulo did Jump! Standing ahead, as largo as life, on tho bank of a little brook, was a big grizzly. Ho grinned at mo and growled in u way calculated to agitato the nerves of AJax, tho fel low w;ho defied the lightning, much moro those of a tenderfoot, as I was then. "I had hoard enough to know that if f turned tail, that is, the mule's tall, I could leave Ephraim behind me; but on tho other side of him was homo, and I had my share of grit even then. 1 had heard of the notion entertained by somo people thnt a mnn can mas-' ter tho most ferocious wild creature by looking him In the eyes and ad-5 vancing btralght upon him. Even n greenhorn would back out of such an oxpcrlment with Ephraim, tho ntost' ferocious of all wild creatures. "Suddenly I remembered I haU in my pocket a largo box filled with fric tion matches, thoso made with plenty ot brlmstono for t.so In a strong wind. An idea occurred to roc, and I patted Mid encouraged tho mule, who trem Wed bo that I tJmught she would drop down under nre, and urged her boldly Tight in tho face of old Bruin. When within a few feot I suddenly struck a dozen matches and threw Uioni right 'into his open Jaws. Never was there .a moro suddm 'change from malignant ferocity to (fan .most abject 'cowardice. Tho huco hrue actually rr.vori nn,i shook with aerror equal 1o that of the mulo herself. "This wasHiomething altogether out side of his fxperlenco. f suppose ho thought he hull struck a pralrlo flro on muleback. Even tho mule saw the sit uation and rained courage. She ad vanccd, and t'kep: a continuous shower or burning snatches. Luckily a rather strong wind llew from roo and carried I uway mo iirxoes. in iact, tins is what brought the varmint to me, lio having winded me. To cut things short, old 'J Eph turned tull and ignominious- fled "Now, stranger, I mltfht proceed to J relate further- how I studk to tho heels or that old srizzly, and kept setting! fire to his fur until he wns entirely! 'burned up; but 'In this ekeptical ago' Ut may be w-ll to suppress some oV, the factB of tho case, for fear of being ! mounted." Uunrpool (Bag.) Mercury. Sees No Need fpra Wife. Though past 41. J. Austen Cham berlain, chancellor of tho British ex chequer, still Uwes under his father's roof at Moor Groen anfi betrays no Inclination to marry. In response to a friendly interrogation on tho sub Sect of matrimony ho ald: "Why Hhouia I have a wife? Father has had three quite enough for the whole family." Tho rumor that lie It to -tako an American gfcrl whom he met nt Har Harbor as his bride next year Is regarded as an American Joke. ThiG son of "Bmmmagcn Joe.1' Is one of tho ablest three young men In English politics, tho other two being Lord Curzon and Spencer Churchill. One on Dr. Mitchell. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, tho eminent nerve specialist or Philadelphia, tells of an Incident of his early career which taught him a lesson he has always remembered. Ever slnoo then there has been one question which lie never asks hiB patients. An elderly man waH ushered into tho doctor's of flee one afternoon. After telling him to he seated, the doctor asked Jn his mildest manner: "Well, sir, what Js tho matter with you?" Tho patient quickly replied: "If I knew, .doctor, I would not come here to find out." To Blossoms. Fair-pledges nf a fruitful tree, .. ny tiv H lull PU IUBI I Your rtatn Is not no past, " nut you must stay here yet a whtle To blush nnd gently tmlle, ' And ko ut lust. Whnt. wore y born to be An hour or half's delight. i And so to bid oo,. night? Twiis pity N'aturo broutfht ye forth Merely to dhow your worth. And loso you quite. But you nro lovely Icavrs, whfre we May rend how soon thlriRM havn Their end: though ne'er bo brave: And after they have shown their pride, l.lko you. a while, they guide Into the gruv. -Robert Hr-- FED BEAR MATCHES DANCE IN A CATHEDRAL. Ceremony at Seville Both Impressive J and Dignified. The bo, s enter the tpaco beforo tho high altar, their lin's under their aims and their ivory cnst.tnets in their hnnds. Having genuflected beforo tho altar the put on their h-its and take their places face to face, each to his eiu-ii ui in allotted position. The four tallest ' bos are named the "puntas" or bends; the four net the "segundos" or seconds, and the two smallest boys are the "traucas" ot bars. All through tho various figures their movement are Infinitely graceful and dignified. The danc" Is something llko the min uet and the children time their steps to their own sweet voices, accompa nied by tho low tone of the magnificent organ, or the plaintive wall of tho violin. It Is unite impossible to do serlbo the Impression this strnngo and unique ceremony makes on tho mind; the bound of thopo fresh young voices ringing through tho vaulted cathedral, the click of tho castanets, the throng of silent spectators and tho presence of the archbishop, canons and clergy, all in their richest choir vest ments, combine to render tho r.ccno Imposing, nuy, almost sacrod. Even persons who go to bee this famous dance through curiosity, and prepared to criticise, have tho sacred building Impressed and deeply moved. WHAT PIKES FEED ON. Peculiar Diet Ascribed to Them Truthful Irishman. by Thero is a professional llshciman of my acquaintance in Tlppernry who kills many plko during tho winter months, for which ho finds ready salo in tho town, lie told mo of one cus tomer of his who was In tho habit of so beating him down In prlco that ho felt Justified in resorting to somewhat questionable means to Increase tho weight of his fish. In tho manner of tho winner of the stakes In tho cele brated "Jumping Frog" sporting event, ho would Introduce somo weighty sub stance lutos their interior, stones, bit of iron railing, etc. Onco ho went so far as to stuff two old baudlcss flatirons he had picked from a refuse heap down tho gullet ot ono beforo taking It to his customer, who, haying weighed It; carefully, aud after much haggling, paid him a frac tion less per pound for it than ho might have perhaps obtained else where. Meeting him next day he was Instantly aware that there was troublo In tho wind by the opening remark, "What do pike feed on, Paddy?" "Och end lndade, your Honor, bnt there's mighty little that comes omliw to tblin lads," ho answered; "frogs and fish, sticks and shtones they like well, bnt tb!y would give their two eyes for flit irons." Country Gentleman. Cows en Bennett's Vacht. When James Gordon Bennett's yacht arrived from Europe thcthcr'day the persons who went aboard were- aston ished to sou two cows. "Whnt in the world does Mr. Ben nctt have powe on his ywtht for?" ono of tho visitors Inquired. "He does not like condensed milk," replied one of the officer, "so be car ries his milk supply wlthlilm when ho goes to soa. When ho reaches port the cows aro taken ashoiv and Trot out to grass. When we thll wo carry enough fodder to supply tho cows for a long voynee. Tho cows are or tho fin est grade -and give an chundasco oC milk." Officerrs Flirted Too Much. Tho Cunord company has issued an. order forbidding tho offlcr to prome- nade the decks with femmine passen gers or to participate in any social eventB on chipboard. It seems that raumorous oumplalnts wer anade that rJie officers .were neglecting their du Ues In order to play gallant, and, be sides, that tho officers snubbed all but ijhe pretty girls, bringing cxmiplalnts fcrom the la&tes not endowed with beauty. The fascinating arers of gold lace and brass buttons will her attfir attend ttrlctly to thefr duties; lor steamship companies should take as good cure of their homely passen Here as of their good-looking ones. Exploring Tour Postponed. Wlltard Glazier, tho Labrador ex plorer, will be unablo to carry out plans ttiat had been formulated for further explorations in tho Labrador peninsula this season owing to serious lllnesa In his family during tho last winter and tho fact that his homo in Albany 1b now quarantined on account of scarlet fever. Much Interest had been felt in Mr. Glazier's forthcoming trip and a number of applications had been mado for permission to accom pany him on his third Journey. The explorer is unablo at present to make any promises for another season. Three Gates, If you are tempted to reveul A tule somo one to you hns told About another, make ft pums. Ufforo you tipeuk, threo gates of gold. These, narrow gates-First, "la It true?" I hen. "Is It needful?" In your mind uivc iruimui uiwner. Ana tim nexi I lust und nurrowest "Js It kind?" And If to reach your lips nt lut It pufses through these putewnys three, Then may you tell tho tale, nor fenr VV hat tho result of speech may be ' Ilurfulo UVenlng News. Students Make Peace Offering. Tho seniors in Yalo college have presented to Prof. William O. Sum ner, tho noted political economist, a handsomo loving cup. Prof. Sum ner and tho seniors in his course havo had aevoral differences during tho year on account of disciplinary meas ures and tho gift of tho cup was mado as a peaco offering. Tho presentation speech was made by Capt. Winslow of tba baseball team. nATv trad U INVENTION. m Mm Emergency Street-Car Brake. On nearly every railway tho passen ger cars tiro provided with an emer- ., ilMi. .i,ii. ,. , ..,., Z . I' " :.;"".. '...'. ' "'jr"".. v ". i ui" iiunnungura or uiiiiuneii tho Instant an accident occurs, often serving to bring tho train to a stand still beforo tho engineer Is nvvnro that there has been an accident. Thus, In case an axlo breaks on n renr car, tho train can bo brought to n stop by any ono In tho car long before tho engineer could bo notified nnd hnvn time to revet so tho engine and apply tho brakes. It 1b now proposed to ap ply practically tho same Idea to tho street car, though In this case the inotormon, being tho ono most likely to discover nn emergency requiring prompt nctlon, Is given control or tho brake. This mechanism may consist of a pneumatic pressure sstom or an electromngnctlc nrrangoment. as de sired, but to actuato It tho Inventor utilizes nn electro circuit. The switch by which the circuit is closed nnd tho mechanism put In opeintlon Is located directly beneath tho motor mnn's arm, being nttnehod to his body by shoulder and waist strnps. The iiiBtnnt he sees the necessity of stop ping tho car to avoid a collision or running over somo one he has only to droji his nrm and cloe tho circuit, when tho automatic brake Is applied, bringing the car to a standstill beforo he could have made tho first move Actuated by Movrmcnt of Arm. townrd stoping it in tho ordlnnry man ner. Androw J. Brlslln of Brooklyn, N. Y Is tho designer of this brake. Cheap and Safe Lights. In Great Britain an invention which, It is claimed, gives nbsoluto safety to oil lamps Is being applied to practical uses. Tho device consists of a circular metal box, tho slzo vary ing according to tho candlo power re quired. In tho box Is a deposit of salt', over which is a layer of cotton wasto speclaly prepared. Running through tho cotton pack ing is an asbestos wick, wpvon by hand, and which Is practically Indes tructible, and requires only occasional attention. By immersing the box In petroleum or paraffin tho cotton wasto bsorbs tho requisite quantity ot oil $ii a fow minutes through small lateral Interstices. That accomplish ed ami tho metal being dried exter nally, tho application of a light to the asbestos wick produces a bright, steiuly whlto light, the candle power being tin proportion to tho slzo of the box, itbo consumption of oil being less trad, accordingly, tho cost being corrcBjKindingly cheaper than If the light were oLtalved from an ordinary lamp. Moreover, It to claimed absolute safety is assured. Tho asbestine lamp -may bo inverted, may exhaust Itself, rniay bo thrown down or whirled nbout, tout thero is no danger, it Is nverrua, as there 8s no free oil or oil gas thrrt. can bo Ignited, and conse quently micro can bo no tire or explo sion. Tho patent to said to bo appli cable -to every spordes of lamp from tho modt night light necessary iu tho nursery through the entire gamut of domestic illumination, to tho drawing-room lamp. In the industrial world it could be utilized in every direction, especially wiicn a bright, steady light Is cssentlnl, ich bb engine headlights and lights on ships. Tho Great Northern and several Scottish and Irish railways aro eiigag od in testing tho capabilities of tho now process with a view to Its adop tion In railway work. Every descrip tion of lamp tho bicycle lamp, tho motor lamp, tho carriago lamp, lamps for domestic purposes, lnmps In mines can, It Is declarod, bo fitted with tho asbestlno patent, and oil of any flash point can bo used with per- rett safety and with tho additional ndvantngo of considering economy, Tho problem of tho safety lamp would appear to havo bcon solved. Sewing Machine to Cure insomnia. Tho electric sowing machine is de icrlbed as good lemedy for insomnia. A Philadelphia physician has been prescribing it successfully for several months. Electrical sowing machines are or dinary ones, with n small motor at tachment. An electric light current runs them they aro attached to tho light as electric fans arc and in op eration, they give forth a singularly smooth sound. This sound is what makes them good for insomnia. Tho victim of in somnia has norves that aro, as it were, inflamed. He" needs something that will lull and soothe him. Certain sounds will do this tho sound of rain on a roof, for Instance, or tho sound of a running brook. But brooks and rain aro not always at hand, and hence in their stead tho electrical sow ing machlno Is prescribed. Artificial Milk T.'ade. Moro than 1750,000 worth of artifi cial milk was oxportefl last year from Germany and Franco to the Unlted BUtes. EQUALIZING WORK OF HORSES. Simple Mechanism Trnt Can Be At tached to Any Wagon. II. I), I'leaso publlth a plnn for n threo horse equalizer for a wagon. Tho accompanying drawing nhowa tho working parts of n threo hurnu equalizer attached to the front nxlu of a wagon, It also shows tho man ner In which tho threo nock yokes arc attached to tho two poleB. Tho main trlpplotrco In not attached to tho tongues, but to tho axle, as shown by tho dotted lines, The tongues nro not fastened to tho wagon, but slip into slots attached to tho circle. The long pleco to which tho threo neck yohen aro fastened lies loosely on tho tongues. Threo horses hitched to a Working Parts of Threo Horse Equal izer. load by tho form of equalizer repre sented herewith will each draw on equal share of the burden. Floor Paint Tho mixing of paints is a somewhat troublcsomo process, nnd as tho ready' mixed paints can now bo purchased so cheap, they aro usad almost exclusive, ly, especially by amateurs. If, how ever, you want to mix your own, paint, you might try the following recipr which 1s highly recommended: Hoak two ounces of good glue for twelve; hours In cold water, and then molt! it) In thick milk of llmo( prepared from1 ono jKiund of caustic lime) heated to' bolting point. To tho boiling gluu stir Iu linseed oil until it censes to ml.. About 8?i fluid ounces of oil Is sufficient for the above proportions Too much oil is corrected by the ad' dltlon of llmo paste. Mix this with any color not affected by lime, and dilute with water if needed. For yellow-brown or brown-red colors, boll In the ground color n qunrtcr or its vol uino or shellac and, borax, making nn excellent paint tor wooden fUor. This mixture Is easily applied, rovers' well, and is a great deal cheaper than tho ordinary pnlnt. . Cutworms. E. C. W. How can I mako a kero sene emulsion to destroy grubs which, cut down cabbage plants? The simplest way to mako tho kcro" scno emulsion Is to boll up ono quar ter of a pound of hard soap In two' qlarts or rain water. When nil the' soap Is dissolved removo from the flro and whllo boiling hot turn'ln ono gal lon of kcrosono or coal oil and churn vigorously with a syringe or spray pump for flvo minutes. Tills gives tho stock emulsion which must bo dilut ed with nlno times its quantity of water beforo using. I do not think, however, that this would bo a prac tical remedy for cutworms on cab bages. I think you will have far bet ter success by using tho poisoned bran remedy, or by wrapping a piece of paper around the stem of each plant at tlmo of setting but. J. F. Wild Oats. -How can I got rid of wild I). It. oats? Tho wild oat Is an annual plant like ' tho cultivated oat and differs from tho latter by its lighter and almost worth less sued. Its Iregularlty In ripening: and its persistence In tho groundf when onco Introduced. Tho best way to get rid of this weod is to plow and harrow tho land woll in spring, or nt any rate givo tho land a stroke with tho harrow In Kprtog, itnd then sow with early barley or oats and as soon as tho wild oats, which are early in maturing, Begin to head, cut chc whole for green feed. Thero mn.vC btt two cuttings taken of this fodder" nml tho stubblo mny then bo plowed down. . Tho next year tho land tdiouliJ bo put In to a hoed crop, it will them bo ready for grain again. J. J". Building a Stone Foundation. E. V. Man PloasT tell mo how to build a stono foundation under a1 houso that has rather light timbers. Tho framo work of your house lin ing of light material it would be well to leave tho houso where it stands, and build tho stono wall under it. This can easily bo dono by building, tho wall up to tho sills between tho supports, then take tho supportF"but and fill in tho space wl(h stone. Iu order to havo tho supports out of the lino of wall, havo a beam diagonally across oa,ch 'corner of tho bullding resting on blocks on the outside. By having ono at each corner It will braco the building. Along the sides and ends run a beam under tho sill, rest Ing It on a Mock on the outsldq and a post qi the insldo. Brazil's Exhibit of Wood. Brazil has made a remarkable ex hibit of 1,000 kinds of the woods of that country in the forestry, fish ami game building nt tho World's ir. The exhibit will bo presented to an American university after tho fair. fa"?!PTC" r- - t -f i - ' ' IV ;r IV (,Vt u' mi i7 ti a Uv n i' f SI il ' I ii m ftstf j 1 .; 'frM?