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III D.nd
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The Cln&en Light Cure.
Unltell Stntcs Consul Frazier of
COjJ1hllgcn , l'nll1url , reports that In
the Flnsen Medical Light Inslftllto ,
now IL state lianltllrlllll1 , 1,3G7 cases
had been tt'oatoll up to May , 1903 ! , hy
the Flnson rays . Of thoHO most were
IIIIIIIR'lIlgurlH , und In about 1,01)0 )
cases the beRt / results : had been nttain
cII , RO thnt "In most cases ono may
cOllnt definHel upon n cure , " to use
the cJfI1dnl langllago. The doctor nt
the Institute are extremely conservative -
lIve and never promise to effect n
I cure ; hilt the records show that In u
mnjol'lty of the cases where sufferers
4 have boon oncolIl'lIged by being admitted .
mltted us pullonts curds have been
effeetod. In the one case of the
American jllltlont where the physi-
clans ' not ' determined whether
have yet -
or they can give relief , It appears the
patient In suffering from n rather
cleep ' seated cnneel' , but the lnson
i rays Iln not cure any hut the . most
superficial cancol's.
Protecto From Gascs.
One of the greatest dangers with
Which the coal mlno , hnfl tv contend
h.tho \ generation of deadly gaG In
the chamber In which ho In ut wOl'le
ills hmtf'1'I1 Is fO ! made n'l t to guard
against nn OXllloslon of thin gas and
even to indicate Itn proportion In the
ttt.nmosphere , hilt the miner himself
does not tlllO limo name preclllltlon
to prevent inhalation of time las , relying '
lying all his ability to run out of dan-
gOl' Often ho Is oVcl'como III his
flight and then the companions who
P
.
Jti
r , +
!
V
SuppllCQ Oxygen to the Wenl'cr.
hnve escaped return to search for
him and carry him to safety before It
, Ii too late to resuscitate him This
work Is hampered by the presence of ,
the doalll gas , tn the mine anti often
a man'R fellows not only fail In his ]
rescue , hut lose their own IIvcs.
There. has recently been Introduced :
I\n apparatus which makes It possible
for n man to go safely through 11. mine
charged with deadly gas and come out
without feollllg any effects oC time
fmncs. As hero pictured , It consists
of aU alr.tlght hood to fit over the
wearor's head and shoulders , with a
compressed air chamber and automatic '
matlc feuding , arrangement ' attached to
the hoot ] The air for breathing Is discharged .
charged gradually Into the hood to 1'0-
1)ll1.cO the air which has been breathed
The wearer of this apparatus can
spend several hours , If necessary , In
the presence oC gas which would kill
1\ man In 1\ few minutes were It per. (
II. . ttell to enter his Illngs The In
'onUon may also ho utilized to enter
amolwfillel1 rooms , affording protection ,
tlOII to both the lungs and thc e'os ;
.
, More or LeGs.
H\ggs-puffldns \ l'egnras himself as
the one man In n thousand.
DIggs-Is that all ? I thought ho reo
larded himself as the other 099.
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FLOOR PLAN OF BARN.
Roomy and Comfortable and Can 80
Constructed Cheaply.
.1. J. I-Plenso ; publish a floor plan
of a barn 30 by 60 feet , contnlnlllg
thloo single horse stall , one box stall ,
feed room , 10 hy 12 feet , and stalls for
about 20 head or cattle 2 . A stone
cellar with 2.foot walls a-dmlls frost.
How wOllld It answer to .stlld It Ull In.
side and line It with matched lumber .
her ?
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Alls.-Tho accompanying plan
shollld stilt J. .1. p Time UllllOr floor
wOllld have a 16 ( foot mow over the
hOl'- stable , a 12.foot drive floor and
n. 22 . foot mow over ! the catlle The
basement contllltl 3 slllglo horse
stalls , and box stalls , 101 slllglo cattle
stalls , and feed r00111S. The writer
IIIIIlt just such n barn 3i ( by ,18 feet
In 1897 , the carpenter ) work oC which
caRt $110.
2-If there were a fOllr-lnch brick
wall built on the inside of the cellar
_ - - _ 50. - _ ------.t' .
& : .
FCQ Room
d ii Ii
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Floor Plan of Stock Barn 30 by 50 Feet
wit hat hl'oo 01' fOllr.illch hollow space
hotween the stone and brick , it WOIlJU
make the cellar very much warmer ,
and woulll ho far hotter than one
lined UII with Illmhor If the top wore
celled over with matched lumber and
covere'll with sawdust It would keep
the cellar from freezing from the to } ) .
'rho only drawback to putting In a
wood ceiling , 111 that It decays very
qulcltl 'I he writer has arched n good
man ) ' outside cellars with a four.lnch
row of brick giving the arch a two-
Inch rise to every foot In width ,
thrce.quflrter.illch rods were placed
through time cellar at the Spring oC
limo arch six feet apart to keep it from
spreading. This was covered with
earth 01' sawdust ; time : brick : never rots
and 111al\03 a denim pure cellar
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Manure for Potatoe
W. D-I. What Is the host manure
to force potatoes ! 2. will new land
not yet brolwn produce good potatoes ?
Would lime help to warm the soil ?
Is there any fertility in It ?
Well rotted yard manure with an
admixture of , poultry manure Is considered .
sldel'ed the best fertilizer for 10tl1-
toes An application oC ashes Is also ;
good. " , New land h well adapted to
the growing of potatoes A common
method of preparing now round , ' 15
to plow It , harrow It down wel1 and
plant the potatoes with n hoe 3. H 1
the land Is heavy and cold and application - ,
cation of limo would warm and mellow i
low It. Limo Is not a fortllizer It Is
necessary for land to contain a good
stacie oC plant : food before lime cnn ho
of any benefit ; Its function Is to liberate .
ate and turn over to time 'oung' plants
that plant food contained In the ma-
nuro or Certl1zer It Is used also for
correction of acIdity In the soli. 130'
yond these mechanical functions limo
Is not considered a fertilizer In a
strict sense oC the word.
It Is estimated that during the last I
fi\'o i years telephones have been put
Into nearly half D. million rural homes.
GAVEL A BEAUTIFUL ONE.
Work of Art Used in Opening St.
Louis Fair.
The gavel used by D. It. Francis in
giving formal notice to the nations
that time exposition was opened was
worthy of the occasion. Its material
was made from arm aged oak tree that
for more than a century towered on
time summit of Ant hill , a con3picu-
ous lanthnarlc to aborigines , whose
graves it sheltered until they were
unearthed to make room for time
f
1 l
' t7
I
r9
' -J
crowning feature of the exposition
picture
It is omhe11lsllod with time Amerl
can eagle In silver , with pinions
rprend A map of the two hemni-
spheres encircles the head , handsomely .
Iy Inlaid and engraved , significant of
the united efforts of time old and new
worlds in the latest achievement In
oxposltlons Inlalll In the handle are
the shields of time United States and
time fioHr do his of France , time parties
to time Louisiana pnrchase Six heavy
silver rings encircle the head of time
gavel , and the Up of time handle Is
finished with an acorn from the oak
tree ont of which the gavel was
carved
Once Ruled Over Many.
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I'11flk ' . ) '
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h\ , :
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.
Figure of a king , in relief , recently
found In Ararat : Ibum Ali , Dnh1cn
Slack Cats' Island
There is nn island in Puget Sound ,
not more than half a mHo across ,
which is so thickly populated with
cats that they may he seen cover-
ing the rocks on a sunny day , from
time riggings of passing vessels
The cats number many thousands ,
and the strangest thing , Is that they
are all blnele. Every evening a boatload
load of fishermen land on the Island
and lay out a seine a quarter of a mile
long They pull It In with never less
than a ton of fish , but next morning
these : fish are gone The cats devour
thom nil.
These cats have been placed here
by men who are supplying the mar-
hot with women's muffs Once 0. year
there Is 0. great roundup , and several
thousand pussies lose their li'vos
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REVIVE AN OLD FASHION.
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London Women Have Taken to the
.
Wearing of Monocles. ' " -
Time eighteenth century bonn was
. { f
accustomed to view life through 0
monocle mounted on a long handle of
gold or pinchbeck.
The handle terminated In a ring by
which the bauble was affectedly dan-
gled on the end or the lit-
. tlo finger when not In UBe.
This quaint fashion Is being ,
i revived by the fair lady of to.day , and -"w.J'
, to meet il London jewelers have de--
signed some very
exquisite single
glass lorgnettes ,
with long handles
of gold , enamel , 'j
tortoiseshell , or
scroll work In din-
mends
One specimen ,
carried out entirely .
ly In brilliants ,
represents a slender -
; 01' quiver full of
arrows , anti on the . , ,
heads of the arrows -
rows rests the
glass. A Louis
Selzo design oC time
. finest worltman-
hlp in dark royal . .
luO enamel is
studded with dill-
mends and has : "
wreaths of the . . . . . .
tiniest leaves In gold surrounding It.
Time handles of these lorgnettes are
about four Inches long , and terminate
In n small ring composed of little diamonds -
mends 01' enamel , and through this
the chain by which they are worn
around the neck Is hung. An ordinary l-
nary muff chain strung at Intervals
with a precIous stone Is frequently .
worn , hut the correct thing Is a
narrow ribbon , with hero and there a
diminutive clasp In br11llants.
Awake for Twenty-five Years
There is a man in London who has
not slept a wink for a quarter at a
century , and during that time has become .
come completely weaned from the de- .Jo ' 1. . . .
sire 'Vlton about Corty.five years old
this patient had an attack of mala-
rIa chills and tool a dose of 1Ifty.two
grains of < ! ulnlno , Since that ! day he
has never slept for the quinine pro-
duced such a singing In his ears that
sleep has been out of the question :
Time noise changes In character from
day to day Sometimes It Is like the
roar of a cataract , again It Is like the
sound of sawing and at another time
It resembles time hissing } of steam from
the exhaust of an englno. Doctors
have made futile efforts to aid hlm-
New York Herald
Showing Yield of Fish.
I
YIELD orZ4 Of THE PRINCIPAl FISHERIE5
IN 10 MILLIONS POUNDS
o . It\ . . . see . 100 , -4
SrtuaoN - .
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FILMING ' _ ® . .J
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GMBJ IIII ! I 'I
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HA\UUT . \ .
CARP Q I ,
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CA'TrI.tr.a " I
5\JtKtRo" I I ,
MAClltI\U. 1ft i "
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IIJIoIP ii , ' . l
FLQUllotR M t
t.AKLTRCUT t/ -
wHlttn.w 1
'TUllctcm 1
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HAOOOtlI / -
The accompanying diagram from the . . . ; . . . : : J.
National Geographic Magazine needs
litHo explnnatlon It shows the yield
of the different varieties of fish
Hunt for Burled Cash.
A quiet hunt Is being made by members -
bel's of 0. family who reside on n farm
on the Alfred road , In Blddoford , Me" ,
for $300 In silver and bills which the
T
father of' the family burled some- (
where In the ground about the farm
white In n state of Ineanlty.
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