.
rt
v j r
Elephants
(Copyright, 1S1 br Frn(c O. Carpenter.)
ponaenco ci 1 no f)oe. 1 nave
spent the day lilting tb law
ml'.la and lumber yard! of Ran
goon, where the elephants aid
In preparing teakwood for ahlp
ANGOOX, 1910. (Sixsclal Corre-
ment abroad., Teak Is on of the chief ex
ports of Burma. It In to valuable that It in
aold by the ton, and It brings in I7.OW.000
or SS.OOO.OOO a year. The trees ure girdled
In th forests and after cutting are floated
down the streams and rivers tf Rangoon.
Both In the foreits Hj at the ports the
handling of the Umber Is done by ele
phants. They drag the lora to the streams
and arrange the booms; they stack the
planks and they carry all sorts of lumber
t the direction of their masters. Every
sawmill baa Its elephants and there are
some cempasias which employ several hun
Th average Institution, however,
can afford but few. for the animals are
costly, a green ono bringing 1400 and a prise
worker often as much as 1.V0.
The elephans come from the forests of
Vpper Burma. The wild ones are all
owned by the government, which has an
elephant department to catch and care for
(hem. The elephant commissioner keeps
track of the wild herds and annually sends
out men to bunt them and catch the young
bulls. The cow elephants and a certain
number of the bulla are turned back lato
the forests. The bull calves are kept and
trained and are finally being retained for
the government use.
' In bunting the elephants, they are some
times captured In pits and sometimes led
Into corrals by means of tame elephants
trained for the purpose. The tame beasts
mix with the wild ones and lead them Into
the pens, whereupon the elephant hunters
sort out from the wild ones those they
wish to keep and turn the others back into
the forests. Most of the elephants at Ran
goon have come from the government
herds.
la the Le taker Yards.
I wish I could show you some of the
huge beasts at work In the yards. They
lift great logs on their tusks and stack
them In piles. They carry timbers to the
saws and lay the planks in order for ship
ment. Their every action shows reason and
they seem to calculate cause and effect.
At one sawmill I saw two beaata, each as
gether. . Each had a Burman, clad In
big as Jumbo,' piling lumber, working to
turban and gown, seated upon his head,
and he was directed by him. The man
used both hand and heel as well as word
of mouth to tell the elephant what to do,
and in addition a sharp brass hook which
he Jabbed into bim if he did not obey. The
logs handled were of great weight. I
measured some which were twenty ft-et
long and thick as a cider barrel. Either
of these two elephants could lift one such
log on his tusks and carry it across the
yard. lie would kneel down before the
middle of a log, crowd hla tusks under it
and then, throwing hla great trunk over
the top, would raise it bodily and carry It
to the truck upon which Is was to be
pushed to the buxs saw. If the log proved
very heavy he would rest one end on the
ground' and drag It.
In toother part of the yard I watched
an elephant piling lumber. He mould lift
the timbers up and lay them down on the
ethers as evenly as though he hsd meas
ured each piece. Sometimes he rested a
Vog on the pile and pushed It into place
with his trunk. At ottur times he kicked
It up ith his right hind foot. In some
eases where It was neceasary to caiTy two
legs at a time the men tied a ropi around
them and the elephant would pick up the
end of the rope with his trunk and placa
tt aver his tusk and then, raising his iitad.
walk off with It.
The elephants gather up the scraps of
lumber and lay them ao that the workmen
can rope them into bundles They also
work at piling the boards and loading them
for the steameia
The managers tell me many of these
beasta are employed In the forests and
at the lumber camps up country. They
are used for all sorts of heavy transpor-
Heroes in
EX can well puse a moment In
their busy round of affairs to
contemplate the deed of a Tel
low mortal when he serte. his
-Z l country or his n.ighbors. We
...a Tieed not fur- th. cnniM'a
muuth nr the ei.gu'fing aave to merit
praise. Deeds aorthily performed, without
ttought of reuard, atthout knowledge that
the facta would become known, without an
applauJing throng to spur one on. are the
kind lint show heroism is not a lost trait.
When on Ivbruaiy a the lihltiouse
keeper at Green ledgc, ' Conn., rowed
ashore, tclllr.g his assistant 10 remain in
charge until his return, the young man
thought little of the solitude. He was
faithful to his duty, and for a day vr two
did not greatly concern himself about the
auaenca of hi. chief. But at th. end of
aeek, when he had beu keeping vigil
T-Khi aid day, fur the fog along the coast
made It necej.iar,'y t keep the gaso-
T"-" engtnea running tj sound the fg
m, In .ddittun t ke pinj the light.
auroJrg at bight. LU aaislaut was so tx-
-111. d 1 umber yard, of Ran- according to the depth of th. water, tow- Hi! V':' ; . l,,' ' 7'.-; V . . . . -J ah 7 I" . "J?
Ml
as Lumber Shovers a Feature of Burmese Industrial Life
taticn. Ther not onW carry the logs to
the streams, but aid In forming the rafts
and booms. Tliey wade or swim about,
according to the depth of the water, tow
ing the lops this way and that. When
the logs come to the ports they break
the booms by pushing out the key log.
They then take the timbers out of the
water and put them on the cara, which
earry them to tlje mills.
. In some places the elephants work to
gether, and I am told there are boss ele
phants which keep the others up to their
work and pound them with their' trunks
when they lag. In some yards each ele
phant has Its own job, one class being
used to carry bay for the stables and to
mix the bran, molasses and other food
which form the dally rations of the
beasts in that establishment.
Beasts Watch Waiek the Clack.
These elephants at Rangoon are partic
ular as to their working hours. They seem
to almost watch the clock, for they get
restless as the noon hour approaches and
top now and then to wait for the bell.
When the whistle sounds and the bell'
rings at 12 o'clock they will drop what
ever they have on their tusks and bolt
for the feeding sheds. It Is the same at
night.
I am told they have to be carefully fed
and that each must have his bath twice a
day. At one of the yards I saw them
washing the beasts. The elephants sat
down while buckets of water were thrown
over them. After that their masters
UUB" rougn orusnes ana
curried them, as It were, all over. As
the water was dsshed upon them they
wagged their tails and flapped their ears
and grunted in Joy.
I asked one of the men if the beasts
were hard to handle. He replied: "No,
sight of a mouse, for fear, perhaps, that
the animal may run up his trunk. As
I left one of the sswmills 1 threw a
piece of silver to the man on the biggest
elephant. He rubbed the beast's head
with his heel and thereupon the elephant
threw his great trunk high Into the air
and gave me a royal salute.
"
White Eleahaat.
Burma ranks with Slam as the Isnd of
the white elephant. The people here are
Buddhists, and they believe that th. souls
of human beings, when they pass away.
go Into the bodies of animals. Moreover,
they think that th. .plrlt. of th. good
and noble go Into the bodies of whits anl-
and noble go into the bodies of whits ani
mals, and aa the elephant 1. one of th.
largest of beaata, every white elephant
contains the soul of a hero. King Thlbaw,
the last native ruler -of Burma, had a
palace for his white elephants, and they
were treated like kings. When they went
out umbrella, of white and gold were held
over them, and they bad golden tassels ln
their ear. and golden plat, on their fore-
1 j. 1 . . . , .
ur.ua. ibcj tn uimra oany in aceniea
Maters and they drank out of vessels dec-
Oa Ated Willi iTOld. Each bflmt ha.il h1 nm-n
ttendAnU, mho did notblnc but wait upon
mis roai ncast. 11 naa tta place upon
the flag and also upen the principal coins.
With th. awakening of the country and
the new movements, however, auper.tltions
ar. passing away. Tb. better cla.se. think
much aa we do. and his majeaty the king
keep, his whit, elephants only out of
sentiment and respect for the beliefs of his
Civil Life
, ,
hausted that with difficulty he dragged
uiinKiL iiwuu cm ne neia to his post,
and after nine da)., when his food sup
ply a a exhausted, relief came.
His predicament became known through
the fact that his chief had forged a check
and left the vicinity. This led to an in
vestigation and the succoring of the vigil
keeper. Such monotony as he expert
em. id often drives lishtt.ouiks keeper, in
sane. He was nut alone fighting against
death by siarvatijn. but he waa keeping
the lights burning and tlie fug horn sound
ing the warning bias is. It waa a case of
human endurance, a .id the man of deter
mination won.
Such htrulsm aa his is the kind that
counts. He did fcot look for the plaudits
of the world. Ilia thoughts were only of
bis duty, lie had to concern about ad
vancement, and tne pay Is not sufficient
to make a man strive aa this man did.
lie did his duty. The opportunity does not
cuine to every man to show sucti traits,
but every man ruuuld be encouraged to
set as worthy an example IX wcaaiuu x e
auuc. VYsjLinioA HcraliL - ..
,1,... anarv ihev mik no bnnea of lDry 100"o airty rauier tnan white. , ... r - ; ' - inui men worn as hard as the animals and
killmrtuT" 1 ! their color come, from a ' ,uck and PPerlty. projected, it will be the gateway to west- The cap,tal. Rangoon, from a-here I write. ,he white sweat stand, out uTon th"r
The elephant Is touchy and if anything dlBe"8 somewhat like leprosy, and that Gatew.r"7oi-.h f1"" " WeIL Tn' citr h" now a '?Ut ,Wenty mUe from thft mouth ot b,ack 'kin they drag th. freight on-
creep. uTder the Set on hi. back he .. sometimes cause, the animal sffected I writ" thU Tter in "hat ishe most th UP UaV.d, "L'TT"' th. "f'V m "
grows restle,and cannot work well, to go cr.ay. Indeed, a white elephant is up-to-date, booming cUy of the far ,1 , eitend'' Ck laU m , Z he greatest of the own.d by tne Europeans, and even auto!
1.1., wui ...mh.. i.u. . .. ,ul . ' ooommg city of the far east, the flat alluvial Irawadi oelta. It la backed world s great rivers. It rises somewhere In mobiles, with Hindoo ,h.ff. . .
- " ' k " . v... - . nu ai . ...... rejoicuiar. lor ir 1 a innkMi imin . . - vrnrii nrf in xw n.nn .1. .1 - j .. 1 ..m. in tv . k. t.. ... a i .1
him. and the man who found a white ele- "n luau "lti lnstrumenta of averted into the drainage ditches the soil without th. .7.7 oi . ei . . k ' na BMWin- lool"1 morB Mohammedan women, close veiled; Arab,
phant and brought it to the palace was ) 10 ork to oif- the crk 1 furnish the motive medium for a means of YrLsat? Th ,;ke D" "f th' ,rTf'at Prt f Kllnop lh,n ,n f" cap''- Ea,t lndUn oIdl"s in tur.
ennobled, and paid no taiea for th. rest trOUb! W't', lh Bi ,nd L,tue PapUllon "oatlng of the monster dredge barges machmes hav.T m?rmm .d.r'dC",S '" he l0 cra " i"t Chinese with queues hanging
of hi. life. When th. British took the their verdict. which ar. to eat their way through ahfng ut 100 (So cub" ylrt a m nTh p T T tH f th &,'dn d" their ",k " th
counts they captured th. whit, eleph.nt.. Whereat the farmer folk determined the lh ' artificial water- etch Th" whole oratfon of cuttinTtn h r "m" ,','am t"."" ",'r I B ' P"e.', h" r,r1e
white elephant has any semblance of roy- "era set about the work of design- '"'" ' operation com- eralcs from Gilmore to Fspilllon came right UD to the wharvea and we and lumber vard. in h. .. . JhT .'!
th,r. worship him, and th. kin. now and ute t VI. . ,', T turtle " spel.tZ eeed1nei f. " floatI"8 dcr'"'t" Warding house to be found in all As. wheel, saw a new picture of til. Burmese
then ride, out upon on. in great state. or l-.ol0 a. . tU forngaln t0 lh -orkmen. They are aorkihg at This city 1. more cosmopolitan than bl.graph .how. which 1. on. of th. .tran,.
The national coat of arm. la a picture of f ..' . .,."Pl " f1111"" " een fit . ' "na nd utl ',ar" craft, aa. hom( Dro. ri. Calcutta. Cairo or Constantinople. It 1. est of the f.r east.
Ml, , - l' -'", - , . : . . . - 1IM r, lanas or we
h ? . 1 ' - '. '.',. A . "tV -- . - - . ... 'Jill world, and It exports mors km than a.
c I 1 l - r r - ' i - -, 1 - ' . , " -- ' vju avv fw.wyvw.
II :. ..' I ; - ! 1 ... . v V - v III America.
Jr.
ELEPHAhTT
psopla. He hag elephant stables connected
with his oalaoes. and there are several of
these so-cslled white animals in the stalls,
t 1... .... i
kok- Th ,ra h.mM tn Ktonm .,,
. ...
were waicnea Dy Keepers, wbo cnewea tna
K.t.t . .v. .u a-
fc- aa Siva m ymk I. au WIS (I MJm tut UUUQ1
the ei.phanta perform for me.
color
Showing
AP1LUON CREEK will soon
P
ce out of a Job. It is Ume.
Knr W V ear a 1 cantiiriaa -a. ...
bond stream has L.
uf Uh drjunago
for the mobt
cenalHaay eT p.n.m .Uk
D laxy niea- PPUon creek is a
graceful genius of Indolence,
ln somnolence, as
always procrastinating
of carrying the
ahl,.h n 1 11 . . I , . l
geologically put in commla.Vn
" w iuiwku 1. ntn in. rm . . . .
' -
-norrunateiy for that ambitlonlesa, slug-
ard "treamlet. the farmer folk of
'"rn Isebr!lk tre littUe for the cul-
tlvatlon of scenerv at th. e .11
i 4i-
. ","UMU" 01 "CI cree to lie un-
productive and worse than
' " man uiseit-Jia, So
, w neMime ana techn.ci en-
diminutive, will bmm.
but certain aavy. meaningless lines on the
old maps. Seventeen miles of canal, will
do the work.
COSt CI SO miictt naa . . . .
of the richest land In Nebraska.
, , ..." Um
of approalmately 30.O00 1. to be expended
in tne aramage district within the little
" " 7 f""-" J oetora
completion on May I, 1U. This mean,
si-
(L
-u-i a 1C1Hureiy wastrel Bcrt drive of Omaha, th. market center of th. In th. n,. ,.r , J deaoslt i sn , ,hr, .hor ""rnoon I took a .
i . ..... -rf . iiuui . uvj iiia wrenr inina 11 in. nmn r m. c Fn i ni unnrr ine irnnn iun. I ni m.. . . .
01 aay carrying off the water meat i.t,a -.iu . ' .. . " w " ----- -- out into tne countrr. The
basin when It chose, but almost fr.r .h. , . " " . . """" "uo . . ' . n overhead trolley, and the
.iiowins 11 10 tie about this
It .tray, aimlessly about w.v- 1." V...T:. I T" . 1. ZL u'' ' elgh. " '1! ."..A; ,1,ndo ,n Jcket calico trousers, and
water to the Missouri asaln frm i,.-"', ' V.t." "4r. " V.. . . J"e m"" .Z .ul Is .u ro, J""t nd flnk 'h1-
lu ii 11 11 11 mm . rtimi........ ...... muui.(ini imj i ... in in. ' . n, r. .... a...
"he Para 11 Inn lk.:n. r.; . . ..
flourishing title. Indeed soellsTr. f-m k Ur ,h'r y throun the soil, tossing signed to carry off all the water
of the loitering stream'-et. ..1 . "ide thre nd half cubic ard r mUhout "'erflow, even at flood time. The
have bsnded together and at an aaLa " ' mouUirul- Th "-"test of thr ma- fT' ot the cut I. to be en-
i
TIIE CtttAITA SUNDAY BEE: ATOIL
4.
IK LUMBER UPPER BUHMA
tisually a rogue elephant, M vne which
should, always be watched and never al-
lowed to go loose,
Th .inh.nt. nn
In
tahtt at. Hiss fit
Bangkok are from the northern tart of
qi am . .
01 tna country oeiong to -
the klna-. hut -th. m.n .-a
- " sw a-'ea-a i S4 VS ga
,rhit" elephant is still rewarded, and
the a(,vent of new causes general
Lazy Papio How to
that for a trifle more than $13 an acre
lard which 1. r,. e ....... .
a
ZZT. , ZTT! IV'l
reclamation nroleet hr 1-
h'd noW tor "M
The salvation of th. ion, e, .a
i . . i . i i . . . ...
.a. C." . !T " '"er, discharging Into
wiu aaieauun nvgr na nw k -s-r rannb
T the construction of the mighty drain-
system which Is to turn the marshes
of the flood plain of the Big and Little
Pinkii lntn . t,
"ww, a. wi a 1 vv
- uuoi area, a great
array or machinery Is being put into use
tne jeeMna'. Itarnint mat nf
.
in cree-t are to be made to do some work.
Papio near Sey
mour lake.
Each of these dredging machines consists
of heavy barges of large earning capacity
equipped with moiisLer machine, which
"tuu iuiuc, VI 111 11 VI MJI 111
Tn" Lunching of the Mud Turtle was not
an J'rif of ceremony. T-- automobile
load, of engineers and contractors, to-
gether with the men who have bullded the
unnanasome boat, were ail that gathered
to see her slip down the a.ys into the"
tuuia nave Deen nouanr siir.mna nrr ha r u . ,1,. 1 1 . nn min the ... m-mi inrim. ...... 1 --
' -a mu earrv Jlljfc as, iPW ir.ini risT rtfak inan CI f If 1 T cr at sb'It vaia. 1 ,r I at.. - m n Ban n n r im mra raai t at at l I sii,a.
. IJIULHlOny IB 0 M ACMlnn .ha kar A- J j r,1atl. k..HJIn . I : " u-u
ahnt.t th. iw.i .J , L. . ,n U1 general ana me machinery to be put aboard "v ' icw url""- a Burmese girl, dressed In a cotton aa.
aoout tnat little Job direction of th. m i.nmi.. . .i.. . , . . win mnfi, .v.. ....... . . . . . . -
17, 1910.
. till
. " ' ' ..I ' -(
Ml in 'trmirisr'ifi,'' iW
Ranjroon Is the capital of Burma,
a-roviner faster than ralrutta.
It la
It alreadv .t.n. thlrrf amo th. a-reat
TiQriM f f h Tnrl'as amnlra rmr1lnr th
, as " '
heel, of Bombav. and th.r. ar- manv h
L
propnesy mat it wui eventually be tne Dig-
-. .i, .... T .1 w .
aa vaa. v awufcaasaaa nsia, Jj lUff HOI Q SC. k
the mouth of the Irawadi. It forms the only
rate to one of the richest valleys of the
Behave
'. ' ". ' ""u urf n n-
- nt'iatua uuiL anil nillfMl m nt a ..r
1. .h. had
r.r .... . ' . ....
t.r. where It I. now Ving t ed
,h .1,. . w.- "...
"eavy lumber and timbers. A crane eighty
feet long weighing twenty tons will carry
the big dredge bucket. -
The lower end of the drainage sstem
where the cut is .ometime. twentv e'rht
. e.Bni
leel in deuta, is beinar cut hv hi th.
contractor call In, technical i,hi..r. .
.... 9
M-o-
t
the vality. of the creeks.r
The big canal will cave a waterway of
110 feet, while the amaller ill have a
waternay of .ixty feet. These big canals
'
the use of the soil ex-
The eicavation work is being done by
the Pollard-Campbell Dredging company
of Omaha The Towl engineering comn.nv
of Omaha and Kanaas City was employed
by the etorkboider. of the district
out the work.
to lay
1
....... vu-t OIC Lllff IVilU (JlaVBB. K 1 1 I I D IT DaTm-asll m Ua w 1
w ..... BUUv iwc .. j aa, inq j a cunmrucva or - - 1 " was mron over ner shoulders
Thltf ma.'liUa Ae.aa. Ji .1
erecuun ot nign oanas on
and the river I. now filed with gr,at
. earner, loadm, for Japan. China, Aus-
tralia, India. Europe and North and South
Among them are river boats
and barges which have brought rice In
from the country, and there are great
fleets at the mllla loading and unloading
their cargoes. Rice Is the money crop of
the country and It makes the Burmese
comparatively rich.
Banna la a Blra'a Eye.
But. before I go further, let me give you
a birdseye view of this country. You all
know its location. Better perhaps than
the Bostonlan, who. when asked where It
was, replied:
"Burma? Burma? Of course I know
where It Is. I have a cousin out there, but
be calls It Bermuda."
The Burma from wbih I am writing Is
away off hue on the opus!te side of the
world. It lies nesr the eastern shores of
the Bay uf Bengal, several hundred miles
south of the Himalaya mountains and Jimt
across the way from the peninsula of Hin
dustan, on the north It rens close to
Tibet, and on the east it skirts the Chinese
province of Tunnan .and French Indo
China. with the Siamese states on the
vuuin. inn country is as Jong as irom
Canada to ,h. Mexican gulf and wider than
from New Tork to Cleveland. It is bigger
south. Tho country is as long as from
.h. J.-. n . .v.. n ....
uEitueaaaf Ve tnsj DL-sMlinu
ws.,.i- a. A i 1 . ,A
innnoA .7 -,k .a l-I ...
'
best dressed and most lovable people of
. . " v
ASllsV
On the Irawaal.
Tibet and flows a thouaand rmlea through
this country before It reaches the sea It
carries oown so mucn silt mat tne due
a atet. of the Buy of Bengal are made
yellow by It. In coming here we traveled
for hours through what looked like pea
soup before we caught sight of land, and
In the river Itself the water was as brown
" 11
I'. 11 as, 1 it 11 nruiiiiriiL III Lilt- tn . 1 1 I II If 1 1 1
' aKa-3 ma; Biuiue FUCIC eS
h.,- ... . . ...
The dredge, are alaay. kept work-
in. ,k. , .
scour the course clean. .
-'omin P to Rangoun the stream Is
often several miles wide and the shore,
' ,h moa,h fHr Part tht
huE8sI the Bor,h b,nK we cou,1 ard!y
,, . k. m.,tt, ....
" "
t,;n,m' wnere tne Burma on company has
t m Mnnrmmia rat injaa-iaaa ti1 t hun mtmm rrA
" -" ...v.
"-a.u Vti -iiit.ii, fKn luuiurr
East Indian rather than ku-.tiese, and It
Restored Lite
XTtlE.N' artificial respiration,
and the untiriiig efforts of two
hospital physicians, saved the
lifs of -Baby" Wilke, I weeks'
old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wilke of 1S8 Lynch street,
naMu. j
Brooklyn, ln the Eastern District hospital
of thst borough. The little fellow was so
close to death that all tests to detect
breathing failed to show anything; th
pulse practically was still, snd it was al
most lirposib! to detect any action of
the heart for at leaat fifteen minute, at
times. The body, too, waa cold, rigid and
discolored.
Notwithstanding such discouraging con
dlUonx, Drs. Dlebuvlcski and Cohn re-
-- i""u.
intjr were rewaroea finally py see-
..... ,
..ant afterward th, youngster opened Its
eye. and Ugan to cry. Mother', milk
was placed lu a dropper and supplied to
hh trUU " Um' ,n ,,!W
hour, he baby was well enough to nu...
naturally, and it 1. Uu,ught now It 1. out
c danger.
Those who saw the child aay they never
ki.e of a case In which a person so near
death was dragged ba-k to life. There
were those who instated the baby was
dad. The doctors detected, however. Jul
........ .... .k..v a wun ana aevotea
heir energy and ki:i to strengthening It.
has people of every nation and of a1
most every tribe of the Asiatic continent.
It has 60.000 Chinese, a large number of
Slalav R AAA .L
lOO.Wo' IndlansTrom ai par U o?Wnd"
.,.. The people ar. of wlors. black,
while, yellow and brown, and th.v
all sorts of costumes, Th. t-i..
coolies are naked, except tor a clota
round the waist ajid a red or whita
turban. Their black skins shine like Jet
under the tropical sun. Many of the
Chinese are rich, and they are clad li
Uks or fine cottons, while the Burmese
strut about In silk skirts of the most
delicate colors, their heads covered with
gorgeous silk turbans. They wear'Jack-
of silk or fine cotton, and move about
buman butterflies here and there
trough the crowd. In addition there are
tall-hatted. long-coated Parseea from
Bombay, worshipers of fire, who are da-
vot1 to banking and. trading, and lean,
skinny black Chettles. money lenders
Irom a,"r' who ear only a aheet of
cotton wrapped" around their bare ter-
sons. There are Indian boys In cape of
gold thread, cotton Jackets and waist
cloths; Hindoo women with rings in their
noses, and Burmese girls clad In cotton
or silk, with plugs in their ears. The
costumes are so many I cannot describe
them.
Oa
the Streets.
t.rti
Jouhtrt"hr.,1c,ty"bl.ULr olTZr?
animals, and in strange vehicle!. tS
' ' TBMCjes. TtlB
DM Ha n ITBf a K f as V.. V, -
.7 iivj uj , m J HOW Of
""f.1'? haU,.ld bjr n Iodla 7 nd
"y ranuw) or uurmin. Thi
heavr freight la .k . .
' irejgnx is a ragged oer the roads
in carts by the humped cattle of Hindu
stan, and great loads of goods are pushed
ana puuea along by half-naked men. The
bans. I rids about in a gharry at a cost
of about 10 cents a trip, and my baggage
was carried from the steamer to the hotel
, tart drawn by breech-clouted Hln-
doo,. f)n the way I saw a Burman riding
a bicycle plated with nickle He had.
pu,w hls red ,Uk ,kirt h,
thighs, and I observed that he had silver
clasps on each lg. Ju.t over the knee, to
li s. I .a. I TI. . .....
ann llf rmlsrht mm Via.
a saasa sasj g vV.
treet car trip
railway was
cars were
" " classes, tne rir.t of
I n order to th. an,.", T
ona- .ln ,order 10 tn People I rode
Bh. harf
f.t tirar ln her h.Bd. .d
.moke. Behind roe were two Hindoos
wearing skull caps embroidered with gold,
nl Burmese gentleman, well clad and
wearing amber plugs in his ears. In front
. . ... . .
t. . cuimcn woman, wun a baby lit
her arms. The child's head was shaved
a i
v.twi, vAt-triJiiiiB k jncn oa in rrown
1110 viae 01 a aoiiar. Ana men tnere vr
FRANK ' Q. CARPENTER.
to a Baby
The baby, who ha. not yet been named
was taken to the hospital on February II.
It had been suffering from an ailment
which the outside physician, had been
unable to dlagnosa or to cute. Drs. Ub-
ovlcakl and Cohen examined th. patient
,n1 "-' 11 wss suffering from stomach
troub.e. A sedative
waa administered. The
case waa watched closely. On Thursday
nlaht the baby went Into convluslons. Its
body became blue and Its pulse dropped
to pi actually nothing. Red and black
splotches appeared on the skin.
Hot and cold water plunges were used.
There was no response. Oxygen then waa
given, but without affect. The form stif
fened and the eyes turned upward. Mir-
ur ana otner tests ror breath were
applied They showed no traces
of the
child's breath
There was a warm area
on tne shoulders and the chest, and that
in,plrM th. Aoolon wkh K ,
Uley .ucceeded In bringing the child back
to consciousness
trom " ""t'J early ye.terd.r
th. DHbJr w4, r.vked t. ft of J
vul.lons. with a particularly severe one
4t , &eloctu Tbit llra evfn fh doefo..
thought life extinct. They continued, how-
ever, to force oxygen Into baby's lung, and
to resort to artificial respiration,
It was not until fifteen minutes after.
waid that the heart, lungs, resn'rator
oigana, ana the pulae began to
thomselvea. Ntw Tork Prats, y. ,
J
i
; itf
'.T1S--
.-0-1
i a
mi
jj
''.'j.t
lot
, 1 t
. en
.s
:!
1 -.J
7
: