anaheim-gazette 1906-01-18

Every Two Minutes Physicians tell us that all the blood in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action becomes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why SCOTT'S EMULSION is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly digested before it enters the stomach; a double advantage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount of good with the least possible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even before you expect it. We will send you a sample free. Be sure that this was the reply. "What must state of morality in a country you make light of such a process Sir Gavan had to explain that theety of kangaroos is not forbidthe Decalogue. Splendid Filth. Captain E. S. Grogan, author Nile as I Saw It," gives this tion of a bit of scenery near the waters of the river of Egypt: slimy pool of putrefying reed, foul fish foregather and greatly writhe and gorge themselves on toads and slither; long, gleaming of gold, through labyrinths green and purple spume, white fireflies dance, great butterfly dragon files glint and the suck swamp, the roar of huge bellies the cicada's scream, merge in minor key; where in the struggle between fruition and death wins." A Fishing Spider. A peculiar spider that is parts of South America, principally the vicinity of Buenos Ayres, fish at certain seasons of the year a shallow part of the stream between the stones a double funnel shaped net, into which, upon the water, it drives lit poles, well known fishlike larva frog. The shriveled husks or these creatures, which lie stout numbers about the spide show plainly that it thoroughly stands its business. A Painful Dilemma. Senior Partner—What are you ing so glum over? Junior Part a note from my wife that the pu Now, if I don't sympathize for whole lot she will say I am blooded brute, and if I do sym she will suspect that I hired s to steal the dog and am just c with her for a bluff. Possession. Early Jewish Settlers of Newport. The first Jewish sermon which was preached in America and has been published was delivered in the Newport synagogue on May 28, 1773, by Rabbi Hayyim Isaac Carregal. This was delivered in Spanish and was translated into English. Carregal was a most interesting personality. He appears to have come from Palestine and was on terms of intimacy with Ezra Stiles, the president of Yale college. The first Jewish club in America was formed in 1761 at Newport, with a membership limited to nine persons. Just before the outbreak of the Revolutionary war the Jewish population of Newport must have numbered nearly 1,000 souls. The war dispersed the community, and it never regained its importance. The Jews, for the most part, espoused the colonial cause and lost the greater part of their property when the town was captured by the British. A few returned to the city after the war, and in 1790 the congregation presented an address to Washington on the occasion of his visit to the city. Abraham Touro bequeathed a fund to the city of Newport to maintain the synagogue as well as the cemetery. This fund is still in existence, though no representatives of the original families now live in the city—Jewish Encyclopedia. New York's Fishermen. Every day through the spring and summer and autumn and almost every day in winter a boat leaves one of the East river piers bound for the deep sea fishing banks, says Bertha H. Smith in Four Track News. Every passenger on board is of that true democracy, the New York's Fishermen. Every day through the spring and summer and autumn and almost every day in winter a boat leaves one of the East river piers bound for the deep sea fishing banks, says Bertha H. Smith in Four Track News. Every passenger on board is of that true democracy, the democracy of the rod and reel. Not death itself is more of a common levee than the fishing rod, and who crosses the gangplank of this fishing steamboat leaves class distinction behind. The professional man fleeing business for a day, the clerk with a holiday on his hands, the mechanic thrown into idleness by a strike, the invalid who finds the city irksome and longs for a sniff of the sea, old men, young boys and all ages and stages of mankind between may be seen in the stream of people that dribbles along the pier while the sun is yet dodging behind the Brooklyn housetops. The man who would go deep sea fishing must be up betimes, for it is a good three hours' run to the fishing banks. A Bit of Australian Slang. "Wallaby" is an Australian slang word, and it once puzzled an English secretary of state for the colonies, as it might well puzzle any one but an Australian. This minister was once visited by Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, and reference was made to a masterful Australian governor who had come into conflict with the colonial office. "I hear he has returned to an island off the coast and has surrounded himself with wallables,' remarked the English statesman. "Yes," replied Sir Gavan, "I dare say he is making himself as comfortable as he can." "You surprise me," What must be the morality in a country where light of such a proceeding? And to explain that the sociogaroos is not forbidden by virtue. Splendid Filth. E. S. Grogan, author of "The Law It," gives this description of scenery near the head of the river of Egypt: "A long, of putrefying reeds, where there gather and great pythons gorge themselves on hideous whither; long, gleaming bands through labyrinths of fetid purple spume, where the face, great butterflies flash, glint and the suck-suck of roar of huge bellied frogs, scream, merge in a sad where in the ceaseless between fruition and decay." Fishing Spider. Our spider that is found in South America, principally in the city of Buenos Ayres, catches main seasons of the year. In part of the stream it weaves stones a double sided or nested net, into which, running water, it drives little tadpoles fishlike larvae of the shriveled husks or skins of creatures, which lie strewn in meters about the spider's nest, why that it thoroughly under business. Painful Dilemma. Partner—What are you look-over? Junior Partner—Got my wife that the pug is lost. Don't sympathize for her as she will say I am a cold bite, and if I do sympathize suspect that I hired some one dog and am just condoling for a bluff. Possession. fifth item often balances all the rest, for a person may quite likely possess nearly full marks for looks, manners, abilities and merit and yet be of no possible 'use' to oneself, while, vice versa, some person may be of great use, one may fancy their company, or they may have a knack of sympathy, yet be very deficient in manners or merit. The marks range from 0 to 20, and if you are quite conscientious in awarding your marks you will be surprised to find how the law of averages comes in and how much the sum total of one individual's marks resembles another." Marriage In Korea. There is not much difficulty in marrying off a daughter in Korea. Where there are defects, such as feeble health, paralysis, deformities, etc., an expert intermediary who knows how to conceal them is employed. It is her business to make the girl presentable to the parents of the suitor. As the bride-groom does not see the bride until the day of marriage, when it is too late to recoil, he is obliged to make the best of the situation. In marrying Korean girls are not exempt from contributing to the support of the family. This applies to the grande dame as well as the humblest peasant. Ladies of rank who have become impoverished and are obliged to support themselves may earn a livelihood by knitting or rearing silkworms. A Mother's Command. William Brookfield, the English divine, used to tell this story: "The new bishop of New Zealand in a farewell and pathetic interview with his mother after his appointment was thus addressed by her in such sequence as sobs and tears would permit: 'I suppose they will eat you, my dear. I try to think otherwise, but I suppose they will. Well, we will leave it in the hands of Providence. But, if they do, mind, my dear, and disagree with them!'" Painful Dilemma. Partner—What are you lookover? Junior Partner—Got my wife that the pug is lost. don't sympathize for her a she will say I am a cold cute, and if I do sympathize spect that I hired some one dog and am just condoling for a bluff. Possession. Out that what we have we to the worth while we enjoy lacked and lost, why, tuck the value. Then we find that possession would not while it was ours.—Shake- The Wrong Jam. What's Tommy crying for? Well—Oh, the poor boy caught in the pantry door. Haskell— evidently didn't get the jam kicking for that time. From Bad to Worse. Eears after people gits too old in Santy Claus," said Uncle as apt tostadt in believin' in ips, which is wuss."—Wash- ways is a sense of satisfacuring abused those one disadelphia Bulletin. Marriage Pays. People have the best of it traveling," said a sea captain, have a stateroom to themople traveling alone, unless telling to pay a good deal exsleep in the same room ers, an unpleasant thing. these lone travelers, to sepay extra fare. Others— others—try to secure priviving us lies instead of will tell the chief steward an intolerable snore. Anay he is subject to epileptic berein in the small hours he shrieking and dangerous other will say that in the scute seasickness from the of the voyage to the end he in day and night with dis- er. They all have to share rooms with strangers. The out of it is to plank down New York Press. Origin of Bonfires. bishop of New Zealand in a farewell and pathetic interview with his mother after his appointment was thus addressed by her in such sequence as sobs and tears would permit: "I suppose they will eat you, my dear. I try to think otherwise, but I suppose they will. Well, we will leave it in the hands of Providence. But, if they do, mind, my dear, and disagree with them!"" Propriety and Clothes. The ladies of Lamu surpass those of all other nations in retiring modesty, for they not only hide their faces, but walk about under a small tent, which requires the assistance of a servant to carry it. It is not surprising to hear that they have a very bad reputation for propriety, for in Africa female re-spectability is in inverse ration to the quality of clothes worn.—Elliot's "East Africa." Cheap Medicine. The occidental physician is not without honor in the orient. The Calcutta Statesman tells how a doctor in a Bengal hospital had a bearskin doormat. In a few days it was plucked entirely bare. Whatever ailments the patients complained of, they regarded a few hairs from the doctor's mat as more curative than the medicines he prescribed. The Last Word. Bobby—Is every word in this dictionary, pa? Peckley—Oh, no, my child. Every little while a new word comes into the language. Bobby—What's the latest word, pa? Peckley—Your ma will tell you. She always has the last word. One Way to Look at It. "A man always gets on easier by taking his wife's advice." "Yes," answered Mr. Meekton. "When things turn out badly there isn't so much said." A Tough Meat Story. Of the food served to the sailors in the British navy of 100 years ago a recent historian says: "A ship's company had to start a cruise upon the old meat returned from various ships and routed out from the obscure cellars of the victualing yards. Frequently it had been several years in salt before it came to the cook, by which time it needed rather a magician than a cook to make it eatable. It was of a A Tough Meat Story. Of the food served to the sailors in the British navy of 100 years ago a recent historian says: "A ship's company had to start a cruise upon the old meat returned from various ships and routed out from the obscure cellars of the victualing yards. Frequently it had been several years in salt before it came to the cook, by which time it needed rather a magician than a cook to make it eatable. It was of a strong hardness, fibrous, shrunken, dark, gristly and glistening with salt crystals. Strange tales were told about it. Old pigtailed seamen would tell of horseshoes found in the meat casks, of curious barkings and neighings heard in the slaughter houses and of negroes who disappeared near the victualing yards, to be seen no more. The salt pork was generally rather better than the beef, but the sailors could carve fancy articles, such as boxes, out of either meat." Horses and Medicine. Healthy horses require no medicine, but there are so many intestinal parasites and so many kinds of worms that affect horses that constant supervision pays. Almost all young horses are better for a few feeds of sulphur in the springtime. Many horsemen like to give a little worm medicine, and each man has his favorite. A good many worm medicines are harmless, and if administered to a healthy colt will do no harm. Usually a keen horseman knows whether worm remedies are necessary or not, but in case of doubt it is a little safer to give the medicine, provided the medicine is really harmless. Some medicines are harmless and some are not. Stimulants are not necessary, and stimulating medicines should never be given except on the advice of a veterinary.—St. Louis Republic. EGG MONEY! There is Money to be made in Poultry; more money from Good Poultry; much more money from the Best Poultry. To get this money you must know poultry; must know right methods; must know best markets—in short you must know how! The Jubilee Poultry Journal will help you to know—will teach you how! It's cost? 50 cts. per year; three years for $1.00. 32 to 40 big pages every month. High-grade paper magnificently illustrated. A Call-paper—intensely practical. You need it. Subscribe right now. It's "Worth While." 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The Woodbury gives two main courses of study: Keeping and Business Course. 2 Shorthand and Typewriting Course Other course will fit you for a good position. The two will fit you or a better one. It takes about six months to complete one course from nine months to a year to complete both. This school has unequalled prestige and success in placing graduates he shall be pleased to have you call at the college to see us. It is our business to help young people to be successful. Illustrated catalog on request. WOODBURY Business College S. Hill St., Los Angeles E. K. ISAACS, Pres. In a Tourist Sleeper FROM CALIFORNIA TO Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Des Moines, St. Louis, Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, Boston, and other Eastern points via the Santa Fe. These Sleepers have all the conveniences and comfort of the standard cars and the berth rate is just half. Ask any Santa Fe Agent about it. 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