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S 'II.IE FALLS CITY TH.lUUNE April 29 , 1904
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Hew TO LIVE 200 YEARS.
Bar Salt and Liquids , Says Herr
Salomonson , and You May
A man with a strange : mission
has arrived in London from Asco
na , on Lake Maggiore , Switzer-
land , says the London Mail. His :
object is to induce the English
people to abandon the use of sal
and an liquids TIc himself hats
not drunk of anything for two
years and two months , and hopes
to attain a great age bJ' persever
ing with that peculiar form of ab
stinence.
At Ascona he has founded a colony -
ony of men and women disciple ,
who rigorously eschew salt and
liquids , work in the field in prim.
itive garb , and , when the weather
is suitable , sleep on the bare
I ground , from whiCh they ; are sup-
posed to extract natural magnetic
1 CUl'rents.
Herr Joseph Salomonson , the
"I'cforlUer" in question , has ale
ready gained a number of adher-
pnts in Iondon and on the con-
tinent , including several well
known physicians and scientists.
, lIe asserts that the mode of living
advocated by himself and his followers -
lowers is the only I one that is nat.
ural and healthy , and hy , its adop-
i tion a man 01' woman mar add considerably .
siderably to the span of life.
"There is not a sound man in the
world , " he told the writer , ctuml
yet the people who eat salt and
drink ( water liyt to he as old as no ,
or even 100. 'YllPn we live a natural .
nl life I see no rpason - wby Wp
should not attain 100 or 250
rears. "
Salt , according to Herr Sale ,
monson , who is a man of consider
I able education iH the first link hi
a n chain of modern eYi1s. It leads
to the eating of animal food
i which in its turn necessitates thc e
i taking of liqnids.
"The abolition of these three sot '
t called 'necessaries ) , ' " he proceed.
r . cd ; "would do away with all sick-
np88. . Drugs would not be re-
1 qui red ; in fact , they would hay (
no effect on n bodY , built np by na t.
tll'al.n . . In this country yon
' establish sanatoria for ailing pel"
sons , whom Jon continue to supply .
. ply with food upon which the very
r " bacteria you seek to . destroy
thrive the lwst.
"Salt is not only minions to the
body , but it is damaging to the
= - amul and destructive of the intel
beet , while water 01' any other
" form of liquid is n merc burden tel
the stomach , and has no value at
all " .
I GRIEF AND BROKEN . HEART.
Sudden Death : from Emotion Not Un-
: : common Outside of NOTels.
. . . .Sudden deaths from emotion 01'
; l'ief are stock incidents with
'i ' . . , writers \ of fiction and appeal to the
c ? reader : OIl account of their purely
; . h'amatic effect. They are not
{ without their parallel , however , in
actual : fact The "broken heart , "
% explained '
, plained bJ' other causes than ac
' : ual rupture of the or an. In ex
eptional : cases of profound men-
" tal.shock weak persons have been
own to expire suddenly with all
the S"ymptOlUs of heart failUI ,
M
f
Z '
- . - - - - . - . - - , , . . . . . ' - ' . . . . .
rhe disconsoiatc ( ; ' widow who rei !
: lead while her husband's body
was being interred was evidently
In instance in point. Worn bJ'
.overpowering sorrow ; crushed in
spirit and with a firm conviction
that it was impossible for her to
survive her loss , there was only
needed a final test of strength to
bring about fatal exhaustion.
The powerful emotions at work
evidently affected heart action in
a ( direct manner. Usually under
such : circumstances there is some
organic trouble 01' particular
physical : weakness that acts as a
: : ontributory cause , but not ale
ways. Numerous similar cases
are : on record in which the postmortem .
mortem examinations failed to
: ; how any other cause for death.
ronardel , in his work on "Sudden
Death , " gives some examples.
rhp victims have been known
either to die in a faint 01' expire
Hu.fden1) with shriek. " .
) a Fortunately
ltelJ1 : the occurrences are very ;
rare among the daily severe af-
Hctions of humnl1ity. Religion .
Iuty : , philosophy and resignation
strike the other balance , and thus
allow time to do its beneficent and
healing wOJ'k. The brave facing
If the initiative shock is the first
victorJ' .
Biggest Monkey
The biggest monkey ever exhib-
ited is u gorilla G ( ) feet 10 inches
'bigh , with an arm.spread effect ! )
3 inches , from the Cameroons ,
Nest Africn. He stands with his ! ' !
skeleton beside him in the muse- .
! 1m of Hamburg.
GRAIN FROM THE YUKON.
Steady Northerly March of Limit ot
.
Wheat Production.
' l A Canadian correspondent of
I the Glasgow Herald draw attpn-
I , tion to the possibilities of receive
, : " . . . . . . . . . . : " f . . n tl , , , , Vnl n 1.1" , to" ' _
ink tltl1U J.l enl \ . . me . & . u ion . L" ' c 1\-
marks that "it is curious how the
northerly limit of wheat produc-
tion bus continually adYUlHed. :
Not so many years ago the very '
idea of raising wheat an5'whel'c in
the Canadian west was accounted
as absurd. Then it was found that
wheat could be grown , and profit-
ably grown , in Manitoba. But tlH !
people of Manitoba were equally : \
skeptical as to the possibilities or ,
rowing wheat , in the Saskatchewan -
' ' until adventurous
wan country ,
farmers had proved the Saskatchewan -
chewan valley to be an even greater .
N' wheat.countrJ' than Manitoba.
Then the limit of credulity was
placed in the Peace river country ,
far north of Edmonton ; but
men brought down samples of
wheat raised on the Indian reservations -
vations : 011 the Peace river that
were superior to anything that
had previously been seen. And
now an authentic report stntelt
chat wheat can be ' grown success-
fully in the Yukon. An American
scieutist , H. Brian Pearson , writing -
ing about the agricultural possibilities -
bilities of the Yukon , says : 'Fl'om
a residence in the country . exTending -
Tending over 8.ome years , I cnn
state that all the hardy cereals
and vegetables can be grown
theme ; in fact , I have raised various -
ous kinds . , both at the coast and in
. - - . - . . - - - - - , _ . . - , _ . OYi - w nrw.R33 Y -
.
Your Attention ! .
Y' .
I would respectfully call the attention of the
house owners of Fans City to the fact that I
.
.
have recently stocked a full line of - - - - - -
. .
Heath f4 Milligan's Guaranteed
" Paints and Colors
.
. ' . , ; 'r . , . " .
I am also showing to thc public a new and a . . . . . .
. very complete line , embracing the latest in - - '
_ .
J - ,
, * WALL PAPER . .
Ranging from the Cheapest to the Best . .
. . . . . . . . .
- - - - - wa7 ® eas- - - - -
. .
I shall aim to carry a . first class line . includb . . . ,
the best grade . of goods in the way of ' , , - , .
- .
Paints' ; Oils , Va.rnishes
9nand _ . " 't .
and Brushes
. . "
. Please calk auul g-et prices , which will always' . .
be rig'ht. Thanking my friends ' for many fav- . '
ors In past years , I hope for a continuanc.
W .H. IE-RR . . . , H ' f - i
Dealer in E"'erythn that Can be Found ,
l in a It"ir..t Clart Pharmacy . '
. . . . .ot. "oft , fNJItlN..f.I # . . . - . . " , " " . , . . . ' . ' . 1" " " , . ' " . - - , ' , .
t
4
the interior. There are thousands
of acres of land in this region
available both for : agricultural
purposes and for stock-raising.
This land is far richer in i l.he :
earthy phosphates than that in
many of the eastern states. Alaska .
ka and the Yukon will probably be
capable of ultimately exporting
millions of bushels of wheat and : (
S1'
other grains to add to - the world's
present supply ' It is improbable
that we shall have to fall back
upon the Yukon for wheat for
tUnny years to come ; but the fact
remains that it must now be
classed among the regions capa
ble of growing marketable g.'ain. . "
Knights and La < < Jies.
Thc district convention of the
nights and Ladies of Security
was held in this city Tuesday
and Wednesday thc convention
being attended by ' many delc-
gates. The meeting was very
interesting and resulted in much
being acc ( mplishcd for the good
of the order. tfhe convention
closed on Wednesday night with
a big reception and banquet A
program of much excellence was
rendered and the menu was re-
plete , with good things. This
order is growing at a wonderful
rtlte.
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liAKER' , . : '
-OR-
BREAKER . - , " . :
' . , (
- - - . ' "
. - ' - < " : " . : t " ,
Some are called watchmaker - . ' . . " . .
er , some watch tinker and some ,
are appropriately called watch I -
breaker and it is fIle privilege , "
of any man to have anyone he , ; ,
wants to repair his watch. . : . ; jjj :
Our wide experience and - skill , 5 :
. _
covering a life time spent in. _ y
thc repair of watches and jew- - . : , . ' ' ' ;
dry exclusively . , . is good cyi- . . - ' . : . ' _ _ . . , , ,
dcnce of our ability to do your . . > " ' . . . , , ; !
.
.
.
" " . . .r , .
repairing and without butcher- : .
ing or tinkering. Furthermore , ' . : . .
our work is an backed by a pos- . . . : . . ;
itive guarantee-the kind that . " : . ' '
is made good , if our work is . . .
not up to what we promise.
- , . .k\ \ . .
-t , l\
\ '
A. E. JAQUET .
"The Old Reliable Jeweler" - . : ' } .
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The Tribune-only $ I a year . ; - , ' . . , : . ,
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