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I v z
I. Any verse for the Bible only be rcsdiiy
ion 7 looking for cny rusterlul wonl
Inf vcmzto wh i: lost st:
if. The smitten“ of the principal words.
by w is their true meanings in sievin-
urw as shown.
Ill. Mi smut of the Jewish customs sud
m rcinoulssi instrativsoi runny portions
of the line Mic»! .
'. A monotonous iothe proper comes of
1 Bible. sud their mooning In the urI-i
V. I‘lfinichconlsncv in tlu-bmrku culled the
it.
To Whitfieslpwmlml on m Liliml life of the
‘ h A
Whack is lsrgn «mum volume) In shoo-
l ly Indispensable toowry stuntsnt. writer.
it man. nundsy submit felt‘huf and others
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11“. COMPLETE WORKS Oi"
.JOSEPHUS,
The C'oiebrdsri Jewish Historian,
COMPRIHIN"
The History sud Antiquities oi the Jews.
With the Destruction of Jrrtiss-
. ism by the Romans.
All? successions Willis
’ John the M. Jags:- the
m...
r with
MGM an
s
p. ' hon
" . epitome... ...
"agility t. and tees cousin.
Mandel “"“s‘éisiés
M ssd a tiesiissl them.
3...; ~., W»M- in.
W was;
. meritorious,
. W
II!
”V. I
. f8. Illumination. ig'i. ..
changushaiiinmsds. 'l‘kstwasths nu»
dustssdiug when tbs scum adieu
E. G. Tomiinson.
unclear» contact". .
so a noun aunt mien.
ititti'sfwttriiiiftc
He Replies Humorous” to E:-
Msyor Hewitt's Talk.
bull recon nexus sit srotoor.
Ilr. Ill-d Allowed Another D» In no-
buta Boo-In ls could Iota“ a 9-.-
rum/to Vols—Solute [lorries Th"...
ltaWock. ,
Wwi’h‘lms' Dim hid; M" crush
specs on ay cw”, estru. .. .t
and let?“ his colleagues in the house, cut-
u prominent figure In Tundsy’s proceed-
Ings. Mr. Pcucc's referent» to Mr. Hsiosr
had been Incorrectly reported. and rising
to apologise for the pcraouslitlcs he hsd
indulged Iu., but Mr. Cooper of Indians
was not satisfied and gave him in severe
scoring.
Mr. Blend wu again unable to muster s
quorum on his motion to close the debuts
on the ssigulorsgc bill. no he allowed the do-
bste to run on without limit. The speeches
of the dsy were without special baton be-
yond a humorous rcply made by Mr. Allen
of Mississippi to the now famous speech of
chMsyor Hewitt of New York reflecting
severely upon the stutesmsusbip of the
south.
Mr. Allen mnde his first spesch’st this
session in fsvor of the bill. He said he bud
not proposed to speak on the measure. but
to vote. but. u there was adisposltion to
force speskiug Instecd of voting his fol-
lowersdcmsudcd that he be heard. [Laugh~
ten] He hoped whst he had to say would
be listened to with that attention due not
only to his long experience sud prominence
In the house, but the attention due to an
err-candidate for the United States scuste.
[Laughton] He regretted that he was
obliged to dltlsr with some of his col.
leagues. He would rather have "0,000 then
differ with General Trscsy. [Lsugbtcn]
Allen Me. In- mt Hewitt.
Hewsut on to discus the promises given
at the time of the passage of the repeal hill
to the Democratic friends of silver, which
were now being repudistcd, and gradually
dri I ted into some observations on the speech
made by ox-Msyor Hewitt In New York a
few duys ago reflecting on the caliber of
some southern Democrats.
He had been pained, he said, beyond
measure to find that Mr. Hewitt did not
regard him as u Cslhouu,s Slidell or s
Jefferson. II. had been I revelation to him
to know that he was not considered as
grant as his predecessor. [laughter] Mr.
Hewitt was troubled with insomnia, and
there was one consolation when he (Allen)
thought of his displeasure. He had known
Mr. Hewitt for some years. had tllksd with
him frequently. but be had never known
any one whom Mr. Hewitt thoroughly ap-
proved exccpt himself. If he had lived In
the days when common scolds were duck-
ed. he would have been drowned. [Laugh-
tcr.] The south hsd had many trials. Aft-
er the devastating wsr It. had been swept.
by drought. cyclones, typhoons. pestilence
and disease. Its crops had failed. It bad
mortgages and no money to disc
them. Throughout it all the south hsd
exhibited something of brsvery sud forti-
tude. But the sustaining prop of the south
during its trials-tho one thing It hsd
cherished shove ell others-was the thought
that Hewitt approved.
Now that. sustaining prophsd beentskcn
uwsy. Ruler than have bed this disaster
come upon his people he would hnvc given
one silver dollar out. of his own pocket.
[Lsughtsni He went on to refer to the re-
msrks oUtepressntativc Patterson of Ten-
nessee on the some occasion. it. was bani.
he said, to maintain tbs purity between
speeches in New York sud Harden-n
county. Tenn. In that speech Patterson
had said that. he had been s free silvsrman
until he came to congress and learned
finance . under the leadership of Grover
Cleveland.
On the same New York occasion Mrs
Ceriislc hsd said that this bill wasdcstincd
to allow the southern silver men to go of!
the field bottle with their sidearm cu.
Asfnrss ewes concerned he asked no
terms His people did not want to be per»
mined to carry off their udsarms. it was
not the lust. guu of a retreating story they
were tiring. They had not yet capltulaisd.
lie concluded with so sppcsl for unity and
bsrmouy of cotton.»
The scouts hold another brief see-tom In
which nothing of importance was sccom-
plisbed, sud thcu adjourned lifter an ex-
ecutive session of half an hour in order
that the caucus might be continued.
lbs-conch Iavllllnlsll.
\Vsstuscros. Fob. rid—Tits Dcmocrsts
0‘ the senate spent s large part of the day
i curious. The procaadiugs were not msrk-
ed by many interesting luckiscts, end the
discussion us more the character of»
augment in favor of thierurmi which &
vs our reunion part y mean
Scum-its Vest. Brice and White mods
speeches. In order that all austere might
harass op annuity to say something the
roll was cs led by states. Iudhssrlysvsry
man in the sscats bad an opportunity to
hisvlsws. Matthew-tanked
“
to i: pssssd over. Eco-terms! Csli~
gsusrsl dshste.
'l'ksprogrsmmothscistkattheblll
but be gone over byschsduiss ssdths
' Instructed
communists. hymn-s-
doucrvctssclthscansssutcwhsi
and.
thoeghitmayhsupastsodscmmm
muses on
,.
Pence"
to u question of privilege he took cccsslou .
, W
Artists" Materials.
Pictures.
WEEEEM
Printing anti lust Ranging.
L. H. Decker,
summertime. "It‘ll“!
mush-visa rsprcssutstfvssou the finance
commuted” not have much to say. but
what was ssfd was mostly in flavor of the
bill. Tbslghtflcrcoal walled bytheWcst
lrginla senators. and Booster Camden of
that sluts also urged s duty upon lumber.
rs. Isw Verb Confirmations.
Wmmcrox. Feb. lift—Tho five New
York appointments which were continued
by the senate were sent in on Dec. iii. sort
the feet tbsi they hove but held up so
long without lotion hes occasioned some
comment. All five of the nominations
were in thsrhsuds of the committee on
unionism, of. whichrsemtor finrpbyle s
member, and they were naturally referred
to him because of the. fsot that. be repre-
sound the auto from which they were
made. He Is understood to have held the
nomiusticcs before making a report un'
til he end Mr. Hill could make investb
fuller» consuming the up intccs. llsv-
ug made these. they cg that the noun.
notions should go totbe senate, where they
were acted upon. .Thc some explanation
applies In the case of Mr. Pouchcr. who
i wsa confirmed on district attorney on Mon.
dsy. Thur. nominatiouwns in the bands of
Mt. Hill us in member of the judiciary com.
in toes.
Daughters of the Revolution qua-ml.
Wssmxm'oiv, Feb. ecu—As a mud: of
several informal conferences among promi-
nent. delegates to the recent congruent-f
the Dsughters of the American Revalu-
tion. who weredissstisiied with the meth-
odsof business adopted at the congress,
some radical changes in the organlsstion
of that society m now In contomplstiou.
Several forms of proposition—somslcok-
lug to restricting the powers of the na-
tional board sud others to altogether ob
rcgstlng them-«will soon be submitted to
vsrious influential chapters. The purpose
is declared in be to ocean or countess to as—
semble which can most, elect its own odi-
csrs sud proceed to transact its business
without restrictions.
Fourth Clan Poussin-tors.
Wssmxo'rox. Feb. 28.-'i‘hs following
fourth class postmodern were appointed:
New Jersey—grumpy Beach. W. J. Prmitor.
New York— it Bill. Miss hora B. Butlln;
Charlotte Center. 1‘. E. Lenders: Dc Bruce. In
Martin: De Wittvlllc. G. G. Brunei]: Darlings.
ville. B. I). Brooch; Middlcllsld" Center. 1'}. ll.
Tripp: North Salem. E. W. Colo: South (‘31::-
to“ go, W. (‘. Ryan: South liuilund. Ornis
’l.. mblcy.
l l7’ennsylvnninwMillemtuwn. ll. W. ithine-
lurt,
A Boston Appointment.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 98.—-A. P. Brown of
Boston has been appointed a special sinist-
sut. United States attorney for the district
of Msssachusetts.
DINGENS ARRIVES.
the Suspected Cor-ell Studs-t says a.
Cu Prev. 5. Alibi.
ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. fill—Mr. Dingcns,
the missing Cornell sophomore, arrived
from Syracuse. , In an interview he stated
thst. he had no connection with the ban-
quct tragedy and that be’is going to prove
an Alibi. He explained his absence from
Ithaca by stating that. he had received a
telegram from his home in Buffalo to
more at once to his sister, who is an luvs-
!“ went. and on his wsyback he was
sslaed, he ssys, with an sttsck oi an old
complaint. which originawd several years
ago as a result of s fsll from s bicycle. He
then proacded to Syracuse to consult his
family physician. He further declares that
during his treatment the doctor refused to
allow him to read soy newspapers. and
therefore he rrmsiusd in ignorance oi the
charges alleged sgsiusi him.
WI Ibo hike Through Ber Bat.
Monroe-r. N. Y., Feb. 28.—-To n reporter
who culled his attention to Mrs. Mary E.
Item’s statement that she gained knowl-
edge of the Masonic secrets and ritual by
looking through In wicket in n iodgsroom
In this city John Hodge. deputy grsud
stste hastens-id: '"l‘blslsthc verlcst boob.
For over 30 years no Masonic lodge door in
this city has bsd c. wicket. Mrs. Lem be-
trays her romancing In nearly every state-
mout she makes, one instance being hcr
clsim tohavc scsu threedcgrees Worked on
one candidate in one evening. lim- tslk is
too silly to notice."
l'atal logic. limo l‘ln.
“'ELLSBOBO. Pm, Feb. till-Tbs cngluo
house of the Addison and Pennsylvania
railway ct Westilcld was burned. The en-
gino wiper on discovering the fire saved
the locomotives by running them out of
the building. Au Italisu section hand
unused John Rick rushed Into the build-
lng, It Is supposed. to secure some value-
hlcs he had left there. and he fell into one
of the pits and was burned to death.
An investor News Up.
Cum-euro. Feb. 28.—-Whilr Dr. A. A.
Butchlus. au lurcntor. was experimenting
in his lshorstory st Clyde, 0., an explosion
occurred which partially wrecked the house
and mutilated the doctor horribly. Both
eyes were blown out. one leg was broken
sud other Injuries inflicted which will
clung death.
No Price rights In Delete.
BUFFALO. Fob. 2.1th more prise fight-
fug will he showed in this city or county.
Assists» District Attorney Keuucdck has
notified the pollen superintendent to stop
the in round glove consist advertised for
next Thursday evening between time sud
Sullivan. two local fsuhsmtghts.
last-s Bram Rust.
loner. Feb. hie—Firs psrtlslly destroy-
ed the firs story brick building owned by
thehostonltsalhtmcons uyaii’iland
it Furl street. During i W» of
tbs firs four membrrs of the firs dspsrt-
msut were slightly injured sud token to
the Emergency hospitsl.
Another w for Helene.
Oswluo. it. in. his. can—William m-
ssdy. a Syracuse Wm?“ baton
memo Court J rig t. and is be-
ofJoksY.l bucked forscsr-
ofrssscssklsdsuht. Judge Wright
W to «insists the motion.
n
mas-mos.
m his new uniting
nslgsstiouci Artist-stars-
unmatched-«uncouth 1st,
arms-shutsmtoryettkopmmy
action-slum.
Atmmm
M I.
betcha:
cutlery!”
So. Norwulk. Conn.
-WWW.W‘.~WM m~~~
enosrofltrrsmtu
n is" Believed That a; Most
Soon Retire. '
All OPERATION TO BE PEBI’OBIBD.
n.» An Easy Report. ‘l’kat Ills Bulg-
wlovs Will Soon he look In, sud Ilse
Decisi- an it»: sew-3.44mi Bus-buy
Named II III: Dom "
bosons: Feb. 28.-—The Chronicle says
that the rctlnunsntol Mr. Gladstone ls lmv
minsnt. It Is almost no open secret that
his eyesight. is no longer equal even to the
least. important duties of A political leader.
All storiss of disscusion or disappointment
st legislation being bulked msy be dis»
missed its wholly unufl’ectlng his dmislou.
When Mr. Gladstone resigns the wand.
It will be because his band can no longer
wield It, and for no other reason whatever.
It is probable that no decision bss yet
been reached as to the moment or his mig-
nstion. it is announced that. Mr. Sexton.
M. P. for Kerry. has already taken steps
to obtain pledges with regsrd tohoms rule
In tbecvcnt of Lord Bonbery or the Earl
of Spencer becoming premier.
The Standard believes it is a fact. thul:
Mr. Gludstonc's eyesight is growing much
worse sud that. an operation will soon be
necessary. Recognizing this isct. Mr. Glad-
stone Informed his colleagues that: his early
retirement was inevitable. but he hoped
that it would be only temporary. He told
them that. he would resume the premier-
ship should his eyes become sironucncugb
to warrant it.
Roscbcry's Lender-hip Accepllblo.
The Times thinks that the denial of Mr.
Gludstonc's actual resignation only be ac-
eepicd withoutguestion by those unable to
adopt. the inference that the slur-m in tho
icul camp was altogether conscious.
but it can hardly be doubted that. a semi-
offlciul dcniui signifies c postponement of
the crisis. Lord ltosebcry’s leadership
would bc'fur more satisfactory to the coun-
try generally than that of any other Glud~
stoniuu. ‘
The Daily News any: that Mr. Gladstone
has taken no stop in the direction of rc-
slguiug. The Earl of Rosebery's visit to
the queen hmi no relation. it odds, to tho
current political rumors.
The Daily News. further commenting yr
the minors about Mr. Gladstone, says thst
in view of his use it. is only right that the
Libcrsls should consider the future. If the
indrmltics of age mske his onerous duties
lrksome. it. would be inhuman to keep Mr.
Gladstone at his post merely broom of I
dlflcreucs of opinion prevailing in reference
to the choice of his successor. The Dolly
News strongly recommends the Earl of
Rosebcry. but sdds that there will be no
whisper of discontentmeut with Mr. Glad-
stone's suprcmscy so long as he is willing
to remuiu supremo. '
In an interview (‘hnlrman (70mm of the
Midlothisu Liberal association stated that
Mr. Gladstone had often said to him that
he would take the earliest opportunity for
resigning. ‘
The Trades Union council has issued a
manifesto in regard to the notion of the
house of lords on the employers‘ liability
bill. The manifesto upruls to the work-
ingmcn of Great Britain not to uliow 5
body of irresponsible legislators to block
industrial progress.
It adds that. the present crisis affords an
excellent occasion to drive home an effect:
ivc lesson of resistance to such violent and
arbitrary power. It concludes by urging
the attendance of workiugmcu at a great
demonstration to be held in Hyde park on
March iii and also asks them to join in the
procession to the meeting place.
Elections In uracil on Thunday.
libitxns AYRES. Fob. L'B.-The state of
siege has been raised. A dispatch from
Rio Jnnelro says it. is reported that the
government dynamlto cruiser Nictheroy.
coming from liable. has funded 500 men at
Coho Frio, 75 miles northeast of Rio Janel-
ro. Other vemlbof l‘rlxcto's fleet are on
their way south, and important develop
meets or» expected at any time. The clco~
ticus have been fixed for Thursday.
in the explosion on the insurgent wsr-
ship Venus 50 persons were wounded.
Editor Bennett‘s Yuh‘ Rue.
(insult. Fob. Lia—The steam yscht runs
from Cape Martin to this place was run
and proved to be very exciting. The Fau-
vettc. from llnvrc. led, and the Bonus,
owned by Prince Icuchtcnbcrg. was sec.
cud. Joules (iordou lieuuett’s Ssmouul
closely pressed the Fuuvctte. The pace
was 15 knots nu hour.
Arthur Is Not a Poor llao.
CLEVELAND. Feb. zit—The agitation of
the Des Moim-s Knights of Minor regard-
ing the property upon which Chief Encl-
nccr I’. M. Arthur pays taxes In Cleveland
hssgivcu rise to the inquiry as to how much
property Is owned by Mr. Arthur-in this
city. Lust your Mr. Arthur paid taxes up-
on rssi estsic upon it listed valuation of
“item. The inxsbis valuation of proper-
ty is shot". 50 per cent. of its value.
Trials of - til-ks ‘l‘v-ttsr.
Srms’nrtnw. Muss” Feb. 28. -—- Paul
Jones, the globe trotter. was gives u hsnrv
lug In his spplicutlon for pcrmlsslou to
i take the poor debtor's oath. A written or-
smiuatiou was held end will be finished to-
day. J ones still insists that bs buss wager
up; thst he lass not violated Its conditions
sodfihst he will finish his tour of the
wor .
Drowned In an Airbus.
OGDISDBliliti. N. 12, itch. tie—Thomas
stisr of this city. Matthew Dcslrnsr of
Byrscuss and Henry P. Berg of New York
city started across the ice on the lit. Low-
rsnos river from Prescott to Oahu-bu
suddrovs. low so nirboisi Dcshnsr s
Berg were drowned, sud Levin barely on
sand with his life.
, hustlers manna».
Ll‘f'l‘hl Root, Feb. it‘lwlu the Mucolu
county court. {our urin- .... pleaded guilty
tolyuchisg n msu mount Nair-manic:
m til lilo Sell It Vurwr. lust Borstal-r.
Two were given sentences of five years
sash. sud two got in year cash.
Most laced
neuron. his. maria i
dsr Violet. with Pin-inset
~SKATES-
[We wgultonflfsgliceofflumlg lion:
0
H; o. Woicott,
it Isis Strut, lsrwsii. tit.
swim
AN IDEALLV' IAD MW.
Its Whine Wars her. sad Ills Temper
”hand on Mr Indulgence.
'l'om wassbsd boby’frcm thsvsrybe-
plug of his “militia. He would cry
nothing- ho w burst into storms of
devilish temper without notice sud let go
wean: after scream ’sud squall after
aqusll, than climax the thing with “ old.
lug his brcaib"—tbst frightful liy
of the teething nursiing. In the t of
which the creature exhausts Its lungs.
than is oonvu with noiseless squirm-
ing: and twistin Ind kickiugs In the sf-
forttogss Itsbrcathywhtlethc lips turn leelsud
bins and the mouth standswldssnd rigid.
odes-lug for Inspection one was tooth set
its the lower rim of a hoopof red gums,
and when the appalling stillness has on-
durcd until one Is sure the lost brssth will
never return a nurse comes flying and
ditches wster in the child's face, and—w
presto, the lungs . fill and Instantly dis-
charge it shriek or a yell or s bowl which
bursts the listening car and surprises the
owner of It. Iqu saying words which would
not go well with s halo if he had one.
The baby Tom would claw anybody who
came within reach of his nails and pound
anybody he could reach with his rattle. He
would scream for water until he got it sud
then throw cup and all on the floor and
serum for more. He was Indulged in all
his caprlcu, howsoever troublesome and
cruspersting they might be. He was al-
lowed to eat anything he wanted, particu-
larly things that would give him the
stomach schc.
When he got to be old enough to begin
to toddle shout and say broken words and
get on Ides of what his hands were for, he
was a more consummate pest than ever.
Roxy got no rest while he wsc' awake. He
would call for anything and everything he
saw, simply saying “Awnc it” (want it).
which was in command. When it was
brought, he sold In a frenzy and motion-
iug It sway with his hands, “Don’t awn:
it; don’t swut iti" sod the moment it was
gone he set up frantic yells of “Awut it;
swut It!” and Roxy had to give wings to
her heels to get tbst thing back to him
sgsln before he could get. time to carry out
his intention of going into convulsions
about it.
What he preferred above all other thing!
wss tho tongs. This was because his fa-
titer bad forbidden him to have them lost
in break windows and furniture with
them. The ummcnt Roxy’s back was
turned he would toddls to the presence of
the tongs and any. “Like it," and cook his
eye to one side to see If Roxy was nhserv~
lug, then “Awut it!” and cock his eye
sguiu. then “Hub it!" with another for
tire glance, and finally, “Take It!" and
the prize was his. The next moment the
heavy Implement was raised aloft. the
out there were u crash and n squall. sud
the cut was on on thmlegs to meet an air
gsgcmeut. Roxy would arrive just as the
lump or A window went to irredcemsblc
smash—Mark Twain‘s “Pndd‘nhesd Wil-
son” in Century.
’tho Enron Munch-nun.
Southey wrote to Sir Walter Scott: "Of
Boron Munchuusen I an tell you some»
thing. Some yours ugoin London I was
I little startled st. hearing a foreigner ush»
cred under this title into n musicnl party.
Asthls naturally led to Inquiries on my
part. [was referral to the gentleman him
self, who very good humorodly told me
be was the nephew of the celebrated Baron
Munchauscu. who wss n minister under
Frederick of Prussia.
“ It seems the old inn-on was is humorist,
whouftcr dinner. especially If he happened
to have any guests who were likely to be
taken in by his marvels, used to smuss
himself by inventing or rclsting such mar
velous adventures us are contained In the
volumes which hear his name. lie added
his uncle was in other rupects is sensible,
reminds men, and thst his adventures
were only told by the way of quizzing or
amusing society.
“A starving German liter-sins. whose
numc I have forgot, who knew the boron
and thought he hurl been neglected by
him. compiled the book In revenge, partly
from the stories of the boron, partly from
other sources and partly frhm his mother
wit. It. proved it good bit for the boob
seller. as the irarcu’s name and humor
were well known, and by degrees mods Its
wsy Into other countries as n book of en-
tertuinmcni."——“Fsmilisr Letters of Wu!-
tor Scott. ’ '
The Pumpkin Pie.
“One of the reasonable delights of life. no
aloubt.” said Mr. Grutsbsr."is the pump
kin pie—4b“ Is to say, the pumpkin pie
In its bait estate. when it Is fresh. When
It first comes from the oven, there is upon
its beautiful brown surface a bright, clssr d
luster. As the pie grows old this luster
gradually becomes dull sud lifeless, sud
the Interlorof the pic changes grsstly also.
in cross section the fresh pumpkin pie has
so appear-nee of brittleness. as though it
were composed of many puniclcs, but the
old pumpkin pie when one shows a cicuv
sgs not unlike than of cold glue.
“Hooping in mind the inset that the
bright surfers polish Is the unmistakable
mark of s fresh pumpkin pie. it Is easy to
scstbat, If one will use his eyes. he can
alwsys uyold the old pumpkin pie. Thus
in s rsilmrul rsstsurant. for Instance. you
could tell from across the room whether
the pumpkin pics on the counter were fruit
or old. It is true that it would be quite
possible for tbs man that keeps ths misc
rent to vanish the old pics. but it is on
likely tbst he would do this. It would take
time sud cost money. and then not even
varnish could give to the pic tbst delicsts
were“ been”
0 porn in s soggy source
of discomfort. betfor their-upon: a
pick! us. my friends. be duly grst i.”
~New York Sun.
mm.m
Wbstpcuicsaud sometimes horns are
ludhdsionslsthat hstskss asmuchltv
unbecoming“ in auctksraudisaa
gnu-whiny“! Mill’s rude-as Is
’l’keshsufuihsaflcismofflorlsy’sfscs
It always ash! toms. though]
fssitkstitwoold sthssasrs view
cart MM“: ksadwsss
Wis?“ at the of some
“wannabe klscharactera
authorities-s com distorts-twenties
images. mulch-outflow
ksstttsst of
WNW... ._.._.. ........_... .-. ._..,...
EIDER DUCK FARMING. V V M ’
Makes the§hands soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
two sample.
, .
ICELAND'S INDUSTRY TAKES LITTLE
LABOR AND INGENUITV.
Two Crops Are authored Bach Sensors.
Which Are Worth About III 5 Pound.
llorw to Kill the (loose Tint laystisc
Golden Eggs—Tim Harvest Time.
Now. there are lcnsunter capitals to re-
sidc In than Rey]: vik, the chief town of
. ’i‘bcre on cities which have
reached is point somewhat nearer civic per» I
faction than it can at. present boast of, but. i
those who take the trouble to journey
thither will find much to interest them.
The city. for its cathedral authorizes thi-
use of the word, consists of u stragglingcol-
icotlou of wooden harms. which remind
the traveler of some small and decals. vii.
logs on the west count of Scotland.
A large square building, like some giant.
ham or mammoth county constahulnry.
first strikes the eye. This is the governor's
house, ulmost the only stonc building in
the town. ‘ ,
All the cyclic space on the shore not
taken up with houses is covered with cod-
flsh drying in the sun and giving out. on
intolercbls stench.
All the rocks. rulings and crap the roofs
of the houses themselvas are covered with
these gleaming testimorflcs of the city’s
chief occupation or trade. ,
Other products of the place are elder
down. horses and hot. water. One of the
largest elder duck forms is situated on s
mull island In the bay, and, with the per-
mission of the owner, can be visited by
strangers.
The scene is not without interest. Be-
hind. fur uwny on the horizon line. rises the
snow cupped peak of the Succfel Jokuls.
nearly 6.000 fort in height, which, though
more than ()0 miles away. gilstsns and
shiuu like silver in the morning sun.
In front lies Reykjavik, thccivil and ac-
clesiusticnl metropolis of Iceland. Not
much agricultural labor or ingenuity is ex-
pended by the elder duck farmer upon his
property. It consists for the most part. of
s large open field of stunted gross, which
has been blown by the wind and worked by
the notion of the weather into round hum-
mocks, such as may be frequently met with
allover the barren and (levrrstnted country
of Iceland.
In the rectum-s and holes and cavities bei-
twceu tho hummocks the elder ducks may
be seen sitting on their nests. Of these
there are several scores. and the birds them-
selves when sitting are perfectly tame, some
of them even allowing a stranger to stroke
them with the hand.
They are not. all hatched on the some
time, and many are still in the eggan
others are hatched and swimming about. In
the son.
The drake. as is frequently the case with
the female bird. is o handsome, showy crea-
ture. with much white in his plumnge. Ila
Isexcrsslvely shy and wary. while the fe-
male. whose plumage is brown and glossy.
is. on the contrary, tame and ccufldlng.
The duck lays from five to six eggs at. the
beginning of June, and it. is no unusual
thing to find from it) to iii eggs in one nest,
together with two females, who sit. either
at intervals or. If necessary. both together
at the some time, and. strange to say, stem
to agree remarkably Well with oucunothcr.
The period of laying lusts some six or
seven weeks. and the birds are in the bsbit
of laying three times in different places.
From the first and second of these both the
down and the eggs are taken sway, but
from the lust. it is very seldom that the
tumour removes cithi-r.
Should he do so with my degree of per-
sistence the birds would desert the locality,
and ho is not such nfooi as to destroy the
duck wlth the golden eggs.
In some cases the owner resides on or
near the form. In this particular Instance
he visited the island from the mainland
once u week at the leust.
As soon as he and his Inl'll arrive at the
nest they carefully remove the female and
take nwny tho superfluous down and eggs.
The duck Immediately begins to lay afresh
and covers her eggs with new down which
she plucks from her own breast. If the sup
ply is lumicquutc. the male comes in Iii'l' :st
sistsncc and helps to cover thr- egg: with
his down.
This. being white. ls uni-lily distinguished
from the brown covering which the femnlc
supplies and Is not so good In quirlity.
The nest is now. no a general rule, left
until the young ones ore batched. ‘lhcrc
Is not much i-tiilowusss nod helplessness
shout these youngsters. About an hour
after they urn out of the shell they quit the
nest together. when it. Is once more plun-
cred.
The bent down and the uremic-t. number
of eggs are obtained during the first three
week» of the laying period‘pnd It lilll In
general been ()erle that the birds lay
the greatest number of eggs in ruiny
westher.
The female is n cleric and persistent s|t~
tcr. sud so long us she is sitting the male,
with coulnicndsble comtcncy. remains on
the watch hard by, but. us soon in the
young are botched ho considers his respon-
sibility at no end, and leaves them to their
own devices and the care of their mother.
It Is u curious and pretty sight to see
how the into-r looks sitar her brood. She
icsds them out of the nest us soon as they
creep out of the eggs and recedes them to
the water. while they todd . sitar her.
When she ranches the waterside-ho tskcs
them on her back and swims with them for
A few yards. Ellis then dives. end the
ouugonssare left. floating on the wstcr
like yellow corks and henceforth are obliged
to look after “ourselves. ,
Indeed the former seldom hers his flock
again till the out breeding season. for they
become comparatively wild sud live out
among the autumn is the sea. when
they feed u s and sermon and
other like vsrs.
lions Idncf the veins of the crop may
one ”role crow-Mme-
u t w ay u y
gives muddowumhiehinhowo
red onckslf sftsr it Is cleaned.
This down hula? into‘tihsng dust: or
“weed down. “no can or
down. The lsttsr is generally
to he the best in qcslity. The down
from it to I: min-Woo Globe.
WNW
~dbmm Wants-sawh-
EVEBY PAIR
.,,.
mm
or"
Reigns Supreme
tobacco
"
keeps moist.
Always the same.
WAGONS."
b‘cw and second hand
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages
Canopies. Spindles, etc.
Price; to Suit All.
.7
CALL AND SEE THEM
H en ry‘i’i’ii y.
‘ i. o. i’EtiiItitiSI
Paper Hanger, Caieiminer. Painter
And dealer in
Will PIPER MID BORDERS
15‘0th Elsin street. 80. Norwulk.
Buuple booin or full line inter-t styles of
$m”.(80:‘lh‘r§ raid Qilt banishing-fiber:
one or us . omen no cc .
m4 19 mm» rhwrfniir giving.“
r. income;
«In all kinds of
Plumbing. Steam and ties Fitting. v
Dealers in HOT AIR and STEAM
HEATING. Dealers in ABATE. TIN,
GLASS und CROCKERY. DECORAT
ED CHAMBER SETS, $2 35, to higher
grade. Factory work attended to
promptlL
rouse o no
Cor. Msin nod West Ste.
mm room... A
HOME
on EASY tress
Huvvl‘iilzr‘irnvflllit-Illll‘ ire-amt
Houses
for '
Sale,
on which three couriers oi the; puvchsso
motleymurumsin rm murtuu'go ui h-aultrnts
oflnterm
nylon Bills.
SOUTH:NURWALK.
«steamy-sohmmatmmim
likestuhwsfsrsiss. focused
ssiksmfismbsismrigtu. Yossalgivs
Wmmwflmuaiyymmnm-
m hmbwmmmnrfl.
Venomous" out is acted. ft win
as you sailing to try the ins-isms. key car
than Wflmmm.
‘ ,fim-Mmt-mtm
“smite!
scanners
roast and Perfect run“
‘ Butcnsiu whichthc
Best iiateriai l8 linedcomhinins no
my: memoraooseamimshooiumfi,
lie lore loin.
G. A. Gregory a 00.; l ‘
“cm or nonwnit ”
7 Old sc.. ran 01..
wsnusm
iio rim Restless om, '
tin lore Sleepless
wm. fumussmru nut enlists,
doufiopstakasthspimoi WV "
dsiiy duties become a delight spit m
icy. ,
Mmmtccogbwltk , .
Yankee [
IIIIIII -‘ Silllillfll
so: your neighbor about re. and is not; tell!
sounded lnoulro st the ,
our onus Still,
no wssnmrvrou so. so. storms“ '
Or of '
NORWALX. C'I'.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT 9
Freight Line
BET WEEK
NEW YORK, '4‘
South Norwalli.
AN l)
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLEIIS
Will lesvc Pier 23. E. It. Beckmu strut
New sort, st. 5 p. m.
bravo Norwsik, 5 p. m.; 90th Small. W
. ru. , ,_ ,
Freight revolved from 7 n m. to 6 p. in. ,
Upon spnlicsticu to cuts the CI of
mus sud le will nil... tor logo;
ireighrsnyw cretu New York in its vicinity. ‘
Whit persons are forbid trusting In 01
tile empio cent the boats of this line all
count of the owners thereof. ”’3‘!"
i. t“... n... in... u.
NOWHERE II. II...
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALX A,
FOLLOWS: »
For: New Youth For Nsw mm.
A. M.—i 13 Wash. ex. k.I.-l I)! or. ‘
cu) on. 3a..
cm or" 03..
s in iocalex . Bu.
sis l.er.. Bar...
7 l'.’ l.nx.. flu!"
1&6cx.. ll ..
93103.. ill ..
cm on. Halon.
one ac., g“ Io.
ion ox. .rs.—ilionor..
[Old Pit holder" ii) on.
ll 81 local ox» It».
P. muss: or . . flu” , '
is; «2.. mac.” My
ex. ac. .,
luau. no" . .,
“Vine“
Iii cm.
55“..
MB or.
550 no.
Ones"
Imam.
”one"
lolascn
Sundsysuhdl" it iti so.
palm—o it an. .
ac.
Die ac.’
[on it across
. Lie-Oil
mac‘sflfonsc.
r.u.—isosa..i‘h:s‘:
$23.81'ie°rii;..n "refit
.. a .-
....ernne. stein.
“A" MW '0“
tones site" A.“ es.
id’hirzig.””io:sfl6 “11% ‘
er magnifier “t
we...“ "-2.: '1:
enhmflcflssfifir
W L
carom m- a
so,“ ammonium
iiex..s.iu.i It! so.
on. so.
A I) I f ‘
9:33 ‘ wens-c ..
mum: ram mm
mm sou-m consumers
e. um trill p. In. .
saw was some»
adj-oil til." ‘ F
LIAV
I?“
fhnmytcio
.i'Pl-‘(JQ ‘ ,
i
Norwalk Chronicler