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?"‘§_gBEl"7°ET.‘N;E§_r"'§Y‘)"°lT’A11ETTl'm1 I "'rI-In Lxrmsr News CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY DECEMBER 11, 1913 r'Ias'r or Aim."
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uv CHARITY warn
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CHICAGO, ILL., Dec. 9, (Special)
-Dr. Carl H. von Klein, 9, graduate
of Heidelberg University and sn au.
thority on Egyptian papyrf ranking
high anion! the archeologists nero,
was _f.oll1l§l, bY.l1is,_frisnds...,today u,
patient in a charity ward in the
County Hospital. Trustees of John
Crerar Library, of whom Dr. von
Klein is one, arranged to have him
taken from the' county institution at
once.
Dr. Von Klein was possessed of suf.
fieent means to devote his entire time to have left
to scientific work and for some
Years had been active in the scienti-
fic societies in Chicago.
H° had b°°“ “ell by his friends but
little since the arrest, last spring of
hvllgidlsonhmamond ic. c. von Kléin,
hoteili a ending a dinner in n local
Young Vo KI i
the theft oin ss,§oT> EE;:ti‘Eh;Tg°‘Eu:;T:
fl'0m Miss Ethel Newcombe. He was
t8-xi!! to Pdrtlalld, Oro,, for t|~1a|_
an 01:5' and Glpense involved in tb,
es of his son are said by mono,
Dr- V011 K1°i11 Penniiess.
s1x'rY MILE GALE swamps I
oven rnovmos I
HALIFAX, Dec. 9-Halifax, Nora
Scotia, and in fact the entire New
England coast were shaken by ibn
worst wind storm of the year yes.
terday. Following upon the drench-
ing rainfall of Sunday night the
gale broke forth and throughout the
day, gained velocity until between
seven and eight o’clock lust,
evening it was blowing fifty miles an
hour. At Yarmouth lt was 'sixty
miles an hour.
Various minor damage was caused
by the frenzied elements in the city,
but a touch of comedy was added
in the chases for head gear scattered
along the streets. A port-lon of the
roof of I-Iobi°ccker's, Granville street
Sf»0l`°» was ripilcd off and a mass of
8111159 0l`BBhBd to the sidewalk with-
out inluring anybody,
An ugly sea was running in the
harlor and the stern schooner Edyth
drszssd her anchol-sand drifted over
llilflirlst the Plant liner Evangeline.
Thc men aboard the vessel made
ffdhtic Signals for assistance to
avoid the collision, first blowing the
horn and when this failed to attract,
a flare set in the darkness
brought the tug Scotsman. The
Edylih was then towed to a safe
anchorage. The yachts at the squa-
dron have all been put safely in win-
ter quarters.
One shipping disaster has been re-
ported along the coast and others
“F0 f°8\'8d. for seas outside have Iheen
Whipped into wild disorder and any
Vessel out of harbor is seriously im-
Derilled. Several vessels are due in
H-alifax' from United States ports,
and anxiety is felt as to their
safety.
ALL WORKERS PBOHIBITED
0'l'l‘AWA, December 6-The Gov-
ernment today dealt with the difil-
culties of the labor situation in Bri-
tish Columbia by passing an Order-
in-Council which prohibits the. immi.
Hrution of nrtizans and laborers into |
that province at coast and boundary ,
ports of entry until the 31st day of
March next. This Order-in-CouncilE
is of general application and is not’
restricted to persons of any particu-
lar race or coming from any partic-
ular country. The situation which
presented itself was not free from
difficulties, but it will be generally
conceded that the solution in view
of conditions during the coming
winter eminently wise and commend- '
ah e. .
The Order-in-Council is couched in
the following tsrms:-
"H. R. H., the Governor-Generab
in-Council, under and in virtue of
sub-section 3 of section 38 of the
immigration act 9-10, Edward VII.,
and in .view of the present over-
crowded condition of the labor
market in British Columbia, is pleas-
ed to make the following orderzf
'From and after the date hereof
and until after the 31st day of
March, -1914, the landing at any
port oi entry in British Columbia
hereafter specified, of any immi-
grant of- any of the follohing Ch?-9605
or occupations, namely artisans.
laborers, skiled or unskilled. Hh8T1,h°
alld the same is hereby P1`0hihit°d-
The-order then specifies all of the
ports of entry in British Columbia
as coming under its terms.
_______.____
"EASCAHETS" ALWAIS
STNAIEHTEN IIIU UP
WHEN CONSTIPATED. HEAD-
AOHY, BILIOUB, STOMACH
SOUR, BREATH BAD.
Get a 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can’t s°t
feeling right--who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul.
breath, dlniosss, can't sleelfl IN
nlllous. nervous' sua unset. b°¢h¢°4
with n sick, gsmy, disordered stom-
ach, or have b`l&ache and feel WON
out. I
Ars you beeping your bowels clean
with Cascarsts, or merely f°¥’°h\! I
passageway every few days Wm*
salts, csthartid pills or castor oil?
Oascarsts work while V011 |1009:
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour,
umiigsstsd, fcrmsnting food and foul
sales; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the lfmm “II
the constlpsfnd wssts matter ‘H5
poison in the bowels.
A 'osscsm tonight will straighten
you out by morning-a 10-cent box
from gn’ “gil “org will RSP Y°\“'
stomach sw ; livsr and bowels reg-
ulsr, and head cle!! f°\‘ “‘°““"'
Dcn'f: ‘forget thi children. The! 1°"
ossnsms bocsnss 'mv W" ¢°°"“
never grips or sfchn.
.._s...s§nss»-------
cnumfilws coA'1'B
P. E. I. EEESE  T
IN UNITEII STATES
(Boston Post)
lf. you want to go on s. “wud
Zooso chase" there is every opportu-
nity to do so out to the farm of
Farmer Michael Lux in Woburn, where
T10 “HB 3,000 Prctly. plump Prince
Edward island geese confined in fat-
tening pens.
Or, failing that, how would you
like to pick out the particular goose
you _may have served to you as
"fresh killed” next summer?
FOR COLD STORAGE.
Nut for the watering, epicurean
mouths of householders in Greater
Bosl-011, are these feathered emigrant)
from the Garden of the Gulf.
NO, indeed. They are the most im-
portant part of the cold storage
game, -for they are the raw material.
Ll1X's Part in it is to buy them in
Prince Edward Island, either person-
ally or through buyers scattered in
different parts of the island, freight
them to Boston and turn them out
of his fattening pens weighing from
four to six pounds more than when
they were driven over the road from
Woburn to his farm.
Lux has been doing this for 30
years, and on so perfect a system
has he put the business that in No-
vember and December alone he makes
$4,000 a month. This fall Lux has
had to pay an average of $1.15 for a
goose weighing 10 or 12 pounds. The
89056 are shipped by boat from Char-
lottetown to Point Du Chene~on the
mainland. From Point Du Chene
the geese come to Woburn by train,
their cages built up in tiers inside
the car, an ordinary freight car ac-
commodating 1,300 geese. So iar
this year Lux has had 10 carloads of I
geese and ducks shipped to him. Tho,
freight is about $125 a car,
'ION OF MEAL A DAY.
When he arrives in Woburn,- beg
pardon, when she arrives in Woburn,
the goose feels as silly and tired out
as the proverb describes. Each one
Is hardly more than a skeleton,_ and
weighs about 10 pounds. Lux has
merely the frame work of a bird to
start in on. After being driven over
the road, the geese are turned into
the fattening pens.
Here is truly a goose heaven. Iu-
side the pens the goose finds board
platforms scattered around the yard,
each one heaped with cooked Indian
meal and other fattening foods. A:
half ton of Indian meal is mixed and
distributed twice a da?
But when the weat er is cloudy
and rain threatens the fattening pro-
cess suspends; Mrs Goose runs her
long neck up into the air and waits
for moisture. The rain makes geese
weak.
After the goose has taken on five or
six pounds it means that Lux has
bought Indian meal at two cents a
pound and turned it into goose flesh
worth 20 cents a pound in his door-
yard. Do the geese evcr lay while
guests at the Lux farm? No; they
are not there to lay; they are there
to fatten.
LINK IN BIG SYSTEM.
The geese fattening in Woburn form
an important link in an almost per-
fect system of buying the geese from
the geese farmers of Prince Edward
island and getting them ready to he
dressed, sent to New York city. f~h°f°
to be placed in cold storslc WB"-
houses to be released next summer
when there is nothing with a resem-
blance to geese except gosllngs. The
geese now at Wdburn were hatched in
April. They are a very Quill* IWW'
ing specimen of poultry.
Geese snd'ducks this year, at least
those imported fiom Canada, ought
to be a cent and a half cheaper a
pound. Before the Wilson tariil revi-
sion was passed, the duty was three-
oonts s pound. Since the lowering
of duties, it is one-hall as much. I
A peculiarity of the geese. as they
are ssenst the Lux farm. ll that D0-
ing turned out on s piece of sr!!!
ground or bushes, in s short time the
ground is as clean of vegetation as if
it had been swept with a broom.
vegetation. _
Sending the geese to New York at
this time of yearsaves big charges in
refrf ration. The geese are packed
CANAL WILL EIPEN
I MAHKET IN JAPAN
‘=*l '”“"'.Il~;'a.
_,_.
TOKIO, Dec. 9, (Special)`-\Iegot|3-
tions are under wuy negweon the Jap_
“Dm Foreisn office me .ul-. 'rnomss
Hammers. United states consul Gen-
eral at Yokohama, for nn info;-mal
understanding whereby Pacino const
products may be introduced into
JBDM1 in large quantities ns the re-
sult' of a proposed lowering of Ja-
pan s tariff. These negotiations ure
closely allied with the study by loin
countries of the effect of the opening
of the Panama Canal on commerce.
If Japan accords reductions io Pa-
cific coast products, especially nun-
“ed S0059. California wines, r-ms,
dried fruits, wheat, flour und lumber,
Japan will expect some sort oi recip-
rocal treatment._ For instance, nn-
Danese merchants are specially de-
sirous of obtaining more favomble
schedules from the United States on
Silk fB\\l`i¢B. and lf- was unicrswoll
here that the new iarifl bill provided.
for some reduction.
i.__,___
THE IIISS IIE THE
“EIILIIEN GATE"
(BY Mr. C. C. Gardiner, Los An-
geles, Ualif.)
In the year 1852 an American Ship
called the "Lanchaplana" arrived in
Yokohama and tire oflicers and crew
became much excited by the reports
of the rich gold diggings recently
discovered in Australia.
The second oiiicer, John Dodge, left
thle ship and proceeded to the new
Eldorado to try his luck in the
mines. I-l‘e prospected in that world-
renowned mining camp, "Ballarat,"
and after many ups and downs,whlch
most gold miners have to experience,
he and his partner struck a rich
lode from which they mined some
eighty thousand dollars.
In 1857, Dodge came to San Fran-
cisco, Galifol-nia, and after looking
about to find some lucrative busi-
ness in which to invest his money,
purchased an .interest in a rar.,
wholesale grocery busiuless in ,Sacra-
mento.H _ Sacramento, at this time,
wasavery important Commercial
City, it being at the head of naviga-
tonnage of any size. All mining sup-
plies and goods of every description
were warehoused here and distributed
to the hundreds of mining camps by
horse, ox and mule teams hitched tt
wagons of immense size.
The business, in which Dodge had
invested, increased rapidly, and in a
few years all the money that he had
made in the gold fields of Australia
was absorbed init. But,alas, he was
doomed to disappointment. In the
spring of 1862 the heavy rains had
caused the great quantity of snow,
which had fallen in the mountains,
to melt and overflow the Sacramento
River, inundating the country for
miles around. The levy on the -banks
of the River, that had been builtfor
the purpose of restraining the great
rush of water, had also succumbed to
the terrible force of the current, and
the greater part of the City was
overflown and washed away, and its
merchandise completely destroyed.
Dodge, among many others, was
financially ruined, losing all he 'had
worked so hard for many years
to accumulate. Not having any
prospects for further business in the
distressed city, he concluded that he
would again try his luck in the mines
and securing a pick, pan, shovel and
rocker, proceeded to “Dutch Flat,"
a mining camp in Placer County,
some sixty miles North of Sacra-
mento. While prospecting in that vic-
inity he found a claim that had been
abandoned after some considerable
work had been done owing no doubt
to the prospects discourag.-ng the
former owners. He sat his rocker
and commenced work near the spot
whore those preceding him had left
off. He worked h-ard from early
nlorn to night, and for the first Week
he only found prospects averaging
some, twenty-eight cents DGP ‘dBY-
He still persevered until his grub
ran out and his credit was not E000
for any more, when he fortunately
met an old teamster whom he had
employed when in business before the
flood in Sacramento.
The muleteer grub staked him for
a few dollars, and he, although dis-
heartensd, resumed his work on the
claim, an'd inashort time struck it
rich. Nuggets came out in such
abundance, he secured from a hard-
ware store empty shot bags made of
strong linen in which he placed his
gold, and which he‘h'ld in the earth
from which it came, not letting any
one know of the rich pot hole he
ngd discovered. But, in mining Dar-
iancs, the claim then petered out and
he could find no other lode or
prospect, Sumining up bis treasure
that iss had taken fro'm this claim.
it amounted to one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars which he shipped to
San Francisco by Wells ds FsrB°'l E1-
ptesl. He had now made two for-
tunes st gold mining and had losf
one, and had now detdrmined to go
They kill the EPMI Bhd "SP7 hit Olllllast to his former home, Utica, New
York.
' He took passage on board the
Steamer, "Golden Gate," which plied
between San Francisco and Panama,
in, bilrcls and taken to Boston in'
motor trucks, where they are put on
New York boats. In New York an-
A V lid , i les is oflsfld
oi,l"NN'“oum'».NE\T;E°§hE:m*°* 'W'
Mill' at Pstcfilfv- I ””_i'_.um'k_
other motor truck takes the barrels
of gloss to the cold storage ware-
and on the way down, oil the coast
of Mexico, fire broke out in the
hold.snd the vessel being constructed
entirely of wood, the flames spread
lrspldly. There were sgrcst num-
housss. . _ iher of passengers on board, and lit-
tfon on the Sacramento -River, for.
_..._
DUBLIN, Dec. 9, (Special)-'i‘he at-N
tempt to reach s settlement of the
Dublin strike, which has been in pro-
gress for fifteen weeks, has foiled. A
conference composed of employes,aud
employers, assisted by English labor
leaders, sat for twenty hours,thresh-
ing out every point, but broke down
today on the workers' demand for
complete reinstatement of the strik-
ers. This the executive of the em-
ployers would not concede.
The result of the conference is a
great surprise and disappointment,as
the prolonged discussion aroused
hope that the disastrous strike,which
had caused the eviction of hundreds
from their homes, was nearing an
end. ~
The employers had offered to rein-
state eighty per cent of the strikers.
.__.___,,.._..._._._
III THT IIEEIIIEH
IN AHMY EIIIIHT
BERLIN, Dec. 9. ,fspceinly-Lleuc
enant Baron von Forstner, according
to the report reaching here, is to
be tried by court martial for wound-
ing a lame shoemaker on December 2,
at Zabern, Alsace, during street dis-
turbances. It was Lieutenant von
Forstner who started the trouble be-
tween the troops and civilians at
Zahern by making scornful references
to the citizens when he addressed the
recruits of his company some time
previously.
Seventeen huge socialist meetings
were held today and were addressed
by members of the Reicbstag. A
protest was recorded against “mili-
tary anarchy versus constitutional
rights." Order was maintained at all
meetings.
MASTER POUNDING HEAVILY
LOUISBURG. December 8-A
heavy southerly gale along the coast
last night and this morning and
some damage has resulted to shipp-
ing. The tern schooner' Bravo, Cap-
tsln smith, bound from Sydney to
Shelburne with 3, load of coal, drag-
god her anchors and is ashore near
the coal piers.
The damage to the schooner is not
yet ascertained, but she is pounding
heavily and part of her false keel
has come ashore.
DIGBY, December 8-The first real
winter storm of the season has been
raging here since three o’clock Sun-
day afternoon. The wind has been
blowing from all points of the com-
pass, iirst from the southeast. Sever-
al small nnd large vessels went to
ses sunday morning in the face of n
lowering glass and their safe arrival
at their respective destinations will
be welcome news here.
The 120 ton tug Reliable, from
Piotou for St. John, the coastwise
steamer Bear River from Bear River
for st, John, and the Granville from
Annapolis for St. John, are harbor-
ing bere tonight. The Reliable had
a very trying experience coming up
the bay. The tug Hilda M., from
Hantsport, made Digby last night
just in time to escape the storm at
its worst.
BIG DROP IN TEMPERATURE
BOSTON, December 8-The storm
which caused havoc in Texas Friday
rushed over New England nt a sixty
mile an hour gale today, bringing
snow and thirty degree drop in
temperature. New Hampshire report-
ed over 17 inches of snow. In Bos-
ton the storm was less severe, the
wind velocity being only 37 miles un
hour, while there was just enough
snow to cover the sidewalks in the
suburbs.
Shipping clung to snug anchorage.
So severe was the gale in Massa-
chusetts Bay that the steamer Cal-
vin Austin, which started on her
regular ,run for Portland and Bt.
John, put back for shelter until the
storm abated.
tie less than one million dollars of
gold belonging to Wells Fargo Co.
They were in sight of land and the
ship was headed for the shore, but
she grounded when some distance oil.
The passengers, which the boats-
could not accommodate, could only
choose between being burned on
board or dropping into the sea with
the almost certainty of being drown-
ed.
Dodge's gold was in a`box in his
state-room all but ten thousand dol-
lars worn in a belt ardurid his body.
Knowing hc could not save the treas-
ure in the state-room, and that the
weight of the gold enclosed in the
belt would lessen his chmces in the
water, he took it oil and threw it
on the deck. A large colored man
was standing hy and asked if he
might have the belt. Dodge said
"yes"-and the negro then buckled
it about him. The flames spreading
with great rapidity drew near to
where the man was standing. Feel-
ing that he *was expert swimmer
enough to reach the shore, be plung-
ed into the sea, and the weight o’
the gold-laden belt carried him im-
mediately endwise to the bottom.
Dodge was one of the last to leave
the ship. Wrenching a state-room
door from its hinges, he threw it ov-
, Continued on page 4)
THE AAHAKIILE
substitute.
EAILTIISETILE "THE SHAMHIIEK RUINS PR
IIIIEIIIN STHINE AIIIGSIIHPHISE A GRE
LONDON, Dec. 9, (Special)-The NEW YORK, Dec. 9, (Special)-Re.
commencement of the actual con- sent research among the island fest in diameter and ten feet ' to
structional work of the Shamrock roups I th P in I
IV. at 'Gosport, which it is con- 8 u ° ac ° Wo" d "am t° on top of the other. These breast-
fldehily elllected here will mark an °°”n"“ th” th°°"y that the “HOU” works enclose artificial islands fann-
Glloch in the annals of naval archi- GTUBUPFS Ol islets that dot the great ed on the reef, and on these islands
tecture, recalls the interesting mg. ocean, and which are still the 'home stand great megalithie- buildings. The
h0l‘Y of Sir Thomas Lipton’s latest of semi-savage tribes, formed in some` sight was one of the most impmssive
challenge for the America/s cup, TOUZ Dust age, part of an extensive I have ever seen. I have visited
Sir Thomas wished to have one Continent and the centre of a great Stonehenge and Avebury, gn gng.
more "fling" for the cup, but he °1ViUZ“U0“~ Aféhsrlvgists have been and; Tiahuanaco, in the Andes- Cus-
rsoognizod gnu; no benent awmgd to puzzled over the colossal stone im- co, in Peru, and all the ruins o'f Cen-
the sport of yacht racing by the ages of Easter Island, hut even these tral America and Mexico; yet I can
building of freak vessels under nn src eclipsed by the interest which'safely say that these are the most
absolute rulo of m¢asu|~omon4-,_ veg. has been aroused in the massive sub- stupendous ruins of all. _
sels which were of no uso for Ol-din. marine ruins lately discovered in the
nry rnoing on _signer side of the Ag neighborhood of the Caroline group.
lsntic_ Therefore no onauougo,-1 for 5 With a view to investigating the the work of quarrying, rafting and
seventy-five footer to be built under suhlcct and endeavoring to find some building. It therefore follows that
the existing American rules. The Bolutmn QT the Pl`0bl€m Professor the dynasty that built this city li'-ust
challenge was at first declined, but Macmillan Bmw". of Christchurch, have had command of ten times as
Ultimately Bvceplled after Sir Thomas “Billed the Carolines, and he has many big islands as Ponapc. In other
had signified his willingness to en- come back with an entirely new words, that empire must have sunk,
ter into n contest under tho old theory as to the origin of the ruins. for there are no such islands there
rules. He says:-
The cutter whose kool nan just been “You can sail for miles along the area over which those Emperors rul-
nast will be tho first, ynnni; built in canals of this great ruined city, acid ed. Where is it now? I say *hat it is
England under the American rule of Oh either side rise the most stupend- under the sea."
OCLAIM  of.
___ MPIRE
ous breastworks, stones from five
twenty feet in length behlg, piled ons
"I calculate that not less than ton
thousand men would be needed to do
now. There must have been a great
"_**""'*- Gr with one, McCombs had purchased
the entire herd from the Doctor, af-
ter being told that they had to pro-
cure good rams. These facts came
to me through Dr. Young, whose cor-
respondence with the Edinburgh peo-
ple I had read. That the one good
ram above mentioned died as well as
ML Jose h Simonson the one I{araku1c ilnewool ram of
the Middfewater C tél President OE the original importation of five I
8 0 C0-. and know to be a fact, and the skins are
partner of ex-Congressman Loudon, today in El Paso where they can be
  
an BT 0~. who Again, shortly before Mr. Craw-
gggtbftg Ill; Shaflattftown for the ford purchased this herd, Dr. Young
D C Mmdi' e 0” Washing*-011. informed me of his grent misfortune,
- -» - v morning. Before iesv- so that more ls absolutely no doubt
ing T10 EHVB the following statement that the little ram-lamb above men-
is c';h;iG\1;1F;‘Tinél', rriore in' response tioned, and which Ur. Young tells mo
W n edy “ec <`i\1€Sl»10l1s that he is now tryi-ng to get back through
ere ?r°p°“n ed to him' hi’ a number the courts, is the only lineal descend-
‘TE I(-h8f10tt€¢0Wn'S most influential ant of the only first class ram (Ted-
 at a,_s;‘,“,““ hhwtivn held in his ay sr.) of the urst importation that
l<;_l1r 21 e residence of U. S. Con- one outside of ourselves could own.
fm me ' Mr' SEm0“9°“ WHS ZWHUY Assuming now that Dr. Young would
impressed with what he had SWB Ol have failed in his euorts of scouring
grin? Edward Island and ¢xPl'€SSOd another importation, what chance _
9 0D¢_2 that he would be able to W,-,um any herd of sheep have with all nad heard of the New York Hip-
spend his summers here with his one sou;-on of blood supply# would vorlrume and arranZ€\\ *-0 Visit it 011
family who are “ow residing 011 the any sane man risk his money on a
London Ranch, near Middlcwater, nook of KM-“kule sheep that contain is probably the first time that the
Texas. Mr. Sinionson is the only any amount 0| gnewool mood which wireless has been employed for such
man wh° smck "90 Dr- YCIUUE f0l` the experience has shown us to be fatal 5 mission- I
mst three years when matters BD- to tight cllrl formation when possess-
Peared Shred Years against the Kara- ing only one coarse wool ram with
kule proposition. F0ll0Wi11g is his which to breed out this ilnewool
statement: strain?
In June 1911 the_Midd1eW”t°1` Cot-  Coe milst not forget that the other
me C°mp““y of M“_TdEeW“t9r» TUBE. rams in the Crawford herd are bound
bollghtf one half Interest in DF- to be contaminated with ilnewool as
YOIUIBS first lmD0I`ff1lii0h Of KWH- they can only be descendants of
kule Sheep. WhiCh bl' that time h‘fld three Karakule ilnewool rams of the
increased from fifteen hcad brought nfs; impm-¢ation_
"Ito the CQUUUY In 1903. £0 fifty-two what about the second Karakule
head' In the “nal diVi5E°“ 01"' 00111' coarscwool ram heretofore mention-
pany got ,tWentY`9ix h”“d» the hal- ed, which as we stated already was
*mee ‘femalning in the POHNBSAOH 0 proven to be free from ilnewool
Dr' L' C' Ymmg- _ I blood? It happened so that before
What ssye us esi>_ee1f1l confidence in the division of t-he sheep that that
Dr- Young S prevention was the fart rem was not bred to the lull moons,
that he refused to accept any cash and wht-.i bred to Shropshires. quite
“'hats°eV"' preferring to take Stock a few of them came red, showing him
E" the c°mp‘my 1°' the entire “m°““T~ to be too closely related to the red
that was due him' and OE which iatrump varieties of Central Asia,
5"°°k» “P to Within “few Wffeki 880 which results in a curl that has. (Per
E1” "ever ‘wld ‘me "h*“`e~ se), enough luster, but rather open
At the time °f the divi9i°“v DT- curls, something that is not desired,
Yolfng stated that T1” might be and for that reason I never bred him
Ubhged to sen his sheep' ‘and 1°* to thc Karnkule cwes. This same
that reason all of the original five mm whcn bred to Linnoln ewes nt
mms were “ken hy us- “Capt OM Roswell, N. M. gave fairly satisfac-
mm that had B great dml of une' tory results, and for that reason I
w°°l bl°°d 1" him' and was k“0W“ have never matic any efforts to sell
not to be satisfactory. h,m_
Am°“g th? mm' mms that became ln August 1912 Dr. Young informed
°“' T"`°T’e"tY» EMT” were *WD that me that he intended to bring two
showed "0 traces of ET“e‘”°°E bE°°d» good unrelated coarscwool Karakulc
and We had already the necessary rams for the Crawford and McCombs
T”`°°T that the” two mms were T95' sheep in order to breed their ewes up
lar thc best rams, and especially was to the proper stand,”-d_ as he intend.
that true of Teddy Sr., the only FBT" cd to retain an interest in that flock.
that produced tight curled skins I made the ,mme arrangement wmv
when bred 'L0 the f““ T’E°°d “Wes him for the Middlcwatcr Cattle (Iom-
that were satisfactory, especially so p,my_ and was not Buttle nu;-prison
when bred E0 the two ewes that W"e when the Doctor returned without
better than thc rest of them. To the absolutely necessary two ron-is
give Dr. Young's herd a chance to for the (~,,-,mlm-5 and Mocomns
d°m0“3t"“t9 what 9' good mm will sheep, telli-ng me that he could not
nr0d“°¢» he was KWH" 11. S0" 0f'1`°d' bring them, ns Crawford felled to
dy that was satisfactory, and which put up the money when professor
later died near Oenutillo. Texas. Nahom-B ef the Manhntgnn ,ggi-ioui.
From th” mm h°w°v" there “me tural College of Kansas visited our
me good ram--lamb which was later ranch in June 1g13_ he 'tom me th-ai;
sold to the University of Edinburgh, Cmwfo,-d»,, scum, -wus n ooiossel
and fhlrihs Dr- Y°“ns'° "h°°“°° I" nlunaerl In view of this I nm not
Ash* “H f°'“°"°‘T "Om “I” ET P““° s little surprised to and that the
ranch bl' 0“°» Cmwford- Wm’ t03°th‘ Secretary to the President of the
same college has in the past year
`-`-‘~""`~'”~""“"""`"""‘ """""""""""' been writing numerous articles in
several papers including "The Coun-
 S try Gentleman," in which be slwhhi
' of the wonderful success of the Craw-
| ford sheep, always mentioning Prn-
A  T Y lessor Nabours never once indicating
I the real true facts regarding the 'most
limited good blood supply of that
,, s rn fl TK.
Pars: s Conn ooMroUNn suns 0° A ,mnks um, mood
Wh y one
COLDSA   IN sllpplgnisagct of the most vital Im'
portance in raising good animals.
Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev- the” Tet mm d°“'v that were is no
ery two hours until you have taken d““§°" NB' E“3;f_:“"fe',t ,or Ash I as
three doses, then all grippe misery W ig" 'hi 5 company mt' “mt
loc! and your cold will be broken. it mesh en\ti o toglglv bring hi two “n_
promptly opens your clogged~up nos- he 5 gl" “° f ‘_ t-he company ,mt at
trils and the air passages of the “TBS "‘"“°“°d Mn Howeviw the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose T055* 0”* ha '°‘ me nnfmah _md
running relieves the headache, dull- #FEBS 0¥P°“9€ 0 N “H _esta moved
ness, feverishness, sore throat,snee1.- ¢h@ ‘Mt *hh V” 2 ____ , mr_mc__
mg' so,-gm," and ,¢_mne"_ lmsatisfactory, dlle oko whiz hat
n 't t used-u I Quit blow- of the h“¢*"¢" I" ““* “° Il "
on s ay s l p _ ,_ _
lug and suuflllng. Ease your .throb- 0'-If “BU” ““°W°°T °“°“d ““`f`hP’:_;
bing head-nothing else in the world Merirlos. Shrolfllhlffx* Rhhd FM"
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's W0“hT FIV” "9 “° “Y ' "_"‘"_' `
Cold Compound," which costs only in the first cross, mnde It \nll\o"¢IhT
25 cents at any drug store. It acts for me to convince our prlnelpl
,without assistance, tastes nAice, tend Tigckholdcg, Nant* f.;i‘:°uY‘l;§\;I`f‘““I;l`  P t m B` ht
causes no inconvenience. ccep no n us rv even e _ ~I sons g rg Ito!!-
’ am-iunosis.
J ‘fifontinllcd on page 5)
ullsl run unllns
NEW YORK HYPPODROME.
'The New York Hippodrome is break
ing all records for attendance during
the holiday period. The current at-
traction “America” combines so
mall! features of drawing power that
the vast capacity of the huge house
is being tested at every performance.
The management recently made a
statement that eighty per cent of the
attendance consists of out-of-town
visitors, who, as a matter of tradi-
tion, niake the Hippodrome the first
‘stop in their sight- seeing upon going
to New York.
A striking example illustrating the
peculiar position of the Hlppodrome
came to light just the other day
when the captain of an incoming lin-
er sent a wireless reserving a big
block of seats for his passengers. Al-
though coming from a foreign land
their first day on American soil. It
At the holiday period when every-
body seems to he going to New York
it is timely to call attention to the
wonders grouped in the Hippodrome.
lt stands an institution without A
rival in all the world, having the
_largest acting company on the larg-
est stage of the largest theatre on
the globe. All that individual effort
high ideas and unlimited money‘ can
accomplish has been done to make
this spectacular production the great-
est-stage presentation of history.
This is proving the magnet that is
attracting five thousand or more
spectators twice daily.
It is traditional to expect a re-
markable good show at the Hip-
podroma, but this season Arthur
Voegtlin has outdone himself in this
direction in the happy bl¢l1dl0Z 0!
allegory, melodrama, musical come-
dy, hallet and spectacle that con-
stitute “'An.erica_.- Probably that is
why the institution is enjoying more
than its proverbial prosperity.
IIIHIS I STIIP WASHING
THE HAIH WITH SIIIP
SOAP DRIES YOUR SOALP, CAUS-
ING* DANDRUFF, THEN
HAIR FALLS OUT
After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderlne to
the scalp to invlgorate the hair and
prevent dryness. Better still, use
soap as sparing as possible, and in-
stead have a “Danderine Hair
Cleanse." J uet moisten a cloth with
Danderina and draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one strand
ut atime. This will remove dust.
‘dirt and excessive oil. In a few mo-
ments you will be amazed, your hair
will not only be clean, but it will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant. and
possess an incomparable soltllcls
and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautiiying
the hair, one application of Dallder-
ine dissolves every particle cf dand-
rufl; stimulates the scalp, stopping
itching and falling hair. Dauderlne
is to the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation.
It goes right to the roots, invigor-
ates and strengthens them. Its ex-
hilarating and life-producing prop-
erties cause the hair to grow long,
strong and beautiful.
Menl Ladies! You cali surely
have lots of charming hair. Oct a
25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan-
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it.
._.i._____._-msn
IIIIIIIHEII SILK SIHHTS
.___
The lady who wants something de-
cidedly chic in a silk or satin under-
” skirt for Christmas gift giving will
" find them in all colors, paddy green,
*" cerise, blue, etc., and priced from
" $1.35 up to $4.50, nicely boxed, at
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