anaheim-gazette 1906-01-25

"SAVED MY LIFE" —That's what a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a short time ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in connection with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying improper and weak development, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emulsion itself. What it does it does through nourishment—the kind of nourishment that cannot be obtained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good The Game of the Slip Among the gypsies of Borneo is a curious game called "the sheep." You know they skin a slip in the east by dragging it whole over its head. The Bosnians drip and grease fully. Then they tie up the and the neck and blow it for that it looks like a very g-shaped sheep. This is the middle of a ring, and each jumps on it with bare feet succeeds in bursting it. Then gets a purse. Such as it is to see them jump for of course if they do not just the right angle they greasy surface as if it were slide and go sprawling. Plates. Individual plates for take unknown to the ancient their meat in their hands the flat wheaten cakes which to hold their victual first mentioned in A. D. 60 the luxurious on the cont the ninth century they have common use both in England the continent. They we wood or some kind of earth former material being cause it did not dull the k The Saturnalia The saturnalia was a feast of the Romans in Borneo, beginning on Dec. 17 casion great license was given one to do what he please the slaves were permitted of speech and action. A suspended, the houses were decorated, congratulations exchanged and presents us at Christmas. sion itself. What it does it does through nourishment—the kind of nourishment that cannot be obtained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. We will send you a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists 409 Pearl St., N.Y. 50c. and $1; all druggists. Salt, the Civilizer. The use of salt as a necessary supplement to diet has had much influence in shaping the civilization and exploration of the world. It is most probable that the oldest trade routes were created for the salt traffic, as salt and incense formed the chief necessaries of the ancient days. This was certainly the case with the caravan routes in Libya and the Sahara, while the mines of north India were the center of a large trade before the time of Alexander. Another interesting fact is that salt has played a considerable part in the distribution of man. When it became absolutely necessary to him, as it did at an early stage of his development, he was forced to migrate to places where it could be obtained. This brought him to the seashore, where he gained his ideas of maritime commerce. Lastly, the preservative effects of salt on flesh food made long oceanic voyages possible and thus opened up the world to commerce and civilization. How Cowards Were Punished. Many of the devices by which military indifference to life has been matured and sustained are curious. In ancient Athens the public temples were closed to those who refused military service, who deserted their ranks or lost their bucklers, while a law constrained such offenders to sit for three days in the public forum dressed in the garments of women. Many a Spar- Better Be Careful A sporting paper recommendation way of avoiding the dog, however savage. A do is to stand perfectly one's hand out. The writer, will take the mouth, but will not bite guarantee have we that this?—London Globe. Differences of Opinion "Women are hard to said the callow philosopher. 'Not at all,' answered "Henrietta has never mind to me without my perfectly clear."—Washington Defined. De Witt—So you saw kiss, eh? Upton—I did, larceny. De Witt (ecest don me—grand larceny. Gives None Farmer Hyer—How much your cow give? Farmer never gives any. You go A Patient Scratch Alexander Innes Shank Medley of Memories" wrote Scotchman whom he knelt. "He used to drive flowing, flowered dressing had been passed on to his shaved his gray beard vals. One of my earliest is seeing him biting off litter of terrier puppies yard. He was a philosopher way, and with the free rants' hall and butler's p life easily. "He never complained the landlord paid a more personage splashed from outside the door into a where some ducklings w/themselves, and the wet over him from the black "'Why, John,' was thou 'you are in a terrible s must have your roof over How Cowards Were Punished. Many of the devices by which military indifference to life has been matured and sustained are curious. In ancient Athens the public temples were closed to those who refused military service, who deserted their ranks or lost their bucklers, while a law constrained such offenders to sit for three days in the public forum dressed in the garments of women. Many a Spartan mother would stab her son who came back alive from a defeat, and such a man, if he escaped his mother, was debarred not only from public offices, but from marriage, exposed to the blows of all who chose to strike him, compelled to dress in mean clothing and to wear his beard negligently trimmed. In the same way a horse soldier who fled or lost his shield or received a wound in any save the front part of the body was by law prevented from ever afterward appearing in public. The First Electric Train. The earliest public trial of a passenger boat driven by an electric motor was that conducted by Professor Jacobi of St. Petersburg in the year 1838, though for four years previously he had successfully experimented with electric traction in the privacy of his own grounds. The trial of Jacobi's vessel took place on the Neva and was witnessed by a vast crowd of people. The boat was twenty-eight feet long and ten feet wide and carried fourteen persons. It was not until four years later that we find any record of a passenger carriage driven by electricity on land, and in this case the inventor was Alexander Davidson of Edinburgh. The carriage was sixteen feet long by seven feet wide and was impelled for a mile and a half at the rate of four miles an hour on the Edinburgh and Glasgow railway. Etiquette of Canterbury. Even among the savage Africa, who eat human differences," said Paul M. Italian traveler. "Some when exploring in that country ed a good bit about the various tribes. In a man cannibalism is indulged bodies are those of pristine battle. It is all right who belong to hostile would be a gross violation and the custom of the upon the friends or even bers of the same tribe. Of sentiment, however, it and in one tribe in part noted the absence of an I learned that it was th to add the aged inhabi cal food supply. This culation to the young at the first signs of boiling pot was called tion."—Washington Post. Hard Lines For Horses. "Korea's the wrong p plors," said a traveler. Korea are considered have only children's pri Korean bachelor, get th ter a rest house and call The Game of the Sheep. Giving the gypsies of Bosnia there various game called "the game of sheep." Now they skin a sheep or goat beast by dragging the skin off over its head. This skin the was drip and grease most carefully. Then they tie up the four legs on neck and blow it full of air, so looks like a very greasy, badly sheep. This is thrown in the hoof of a ring, and each man in turn on it with bare feet until one is in bursting it. The lucky one gets a purse. Such a funny sight to see them jump and sprawl, course if they do not strike it at the right angle they slip on the surface as if it were a toboggan and go sprawling. Plates. Individual plates for table use were known to the ancients, who held meat in their hands or employed it wheaten cakes then made on to hold their victuals. They are mentioned in A. D. 600 as used by curious on the continent, and in sixth century they had come into use both in England and on continent. They were made of some kind of earthenware, the material being preferred because did not dull the knives. The Saturnalia. The saturnalia was a midwinter of the Romans in honor of Saturn beginning on Dec. 17. On this oceantreat license was given to every person do what he pleased, and even lives were permitted much liberty to teach and action. All work was added, the houses and temples decorated, congratulations were urged and presents sent as with Christmas. Better Be Careful. The pretty little amber colored waitress says: "‘Married?’ ‘No,’ says you. ‘Heraus, then,’ says she. And out you go unslaked. ‘You want to vote, but they won’t let you if you are not married. ‘You apply for a job somewhere. ‘How many children have you?’ is the first question you’re asked. “And as soon as you say you’re unmarried they laugh in your face to think that you should presume to apply for work anywhere.” Where Babies Swim. “I spend my winters in Samoa,” said a traveler. “It is always summer there. There the babies swim. Can you imagine a quainter, a more charming sight than a host of babies, none over two years old, laughing and crowing and swimming like fish in pools of clear sea water? You will see this sight in Samoa. Samoan women believe sea baths benefit babies, and in that equable climate they bathe their little ones daily the year around. The youngsters soon learn to swim. They can swim before they can walk. And to see these pretty brown babies swimming in the sea is well worth a 5,000 mile trip to Samoa.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. Extravagant Shoes. During the reigns of William Rufus, Henry I. and Stephen all sorts of extravagant shoes were worn. The toes were sometimes long and pointed and sometimes made to curl like a ram’s horn. Occasionally they were twisted in different directions, as though the feet were deformed. The clergy protested and threatened, but the fashion continued in spite of the maledictions. Several persons were excommunicated for wearing pointed shoes, but they took the risk. Better Be Careful. Sorting paper recommends a cerray of avoiding the bites of a however savage. All one has to to stand perfectly still and hold hand out. The dog, says the dog, will take the hand into his but will not bite it. But what untee have we that the dog knows London Globe. Differences of Opinion. Men are hard to understand," the callow philosopher. At all," answered Mr. Meekton. Gretta has never yet spoken her to me without making herself totally clear."—Washington Star. Defined. Witt—So you saw me stealing a shh? Upton—I did, and I call it by. De Witt (ecstatically)—Parce—grand larceny. Gives None. Inner Hyer—How much milk does cow give? Farmer Myer—She gives any. You got to take it. A Patient Scot. Alexander Innes Shand in his "A boy of Memories" writes of an old man whom he knew in his boy- “He used to drive cattle in a bag, flowered dressing gown, which seen passed on to him, and he only had his gray beard at long interOne of my earliest recollections being him biting off the tails of a of terrier puppies in the courtHe was a philosopher in his own and with the free run of the servhall and butler's pantry he took usily. Never complained. Once when landlord paid a morning visit that image splashed from the drainage le the door into a puddle within, he some ducklings were disporting selves, and the wet was dripping him from the blackened rafters. Why, John,' was the exclamation, are in a terrible state here! We have your roof overhauled.' 'Aye, Henry I. and Stephen all sorts of extravagant shoes were worn. The toes were sometimes long and pointed and sometimes made to curl like a ram's horn. Occasionally they were twisted in different directions, as though the feet were deformed. The clergy protested and threatened, but the fashion continued in spite of the maledictions. Several persons were excommunicated for wearing pointed shoes, but they took the risk. Handling Facts. The lady witness had become quite picturesque in her testimony, and the attorney had called her down in a way that had made her mad all over. “Confine yourself to facts if you please, madam,” he said in conclusion. “Very well,” she replied tartly. “You are no gentleman. How does that strike you?”—London Tit-Bits. The Height of Endurance. “Are you capable of enduring toil, self sacrifice and personal discomfort in your determination to accomplish something you have set out to do?” inquired the man who gives advice. “Yes,” answered the youth, “I can conscientiously say I am. I once colored a meerschaum pipe.”—Exchange. The Unkindest Cut. “Is it true that your father is so angry with you that he even refuses to speak to you?” “Why, he won't recognize me at all. He is so angry that the last time we met he even cut my allowance.”—Baltimore American. Her Version of It. “But didn't you promise when we were married that I should smoke in the house whenever I pleased?” “Yes, but you never please by smoking in the house. You displease-me.” I have also seen the world and after long experience have discovered that ennui is our greatest enemy and remunerative labor our most lasting friend.—Justus Moser. Quack Medicines of Bygone Days. Nearly everything in the animal kingdom was formerly used in the healing art. In the oldest medical book now known, composed in Heliopolis, where once Joseph served in the house of Potiphar, we find "means for increasing the growth of hair, prepared for Schech, the mother of Teta, the king of upper and lower Egypt." Once when the landlord paid a morning visit that drainage splashed from the drainage hole the door into a puddle within, some ducklings were disporting themselves, and the wet was dripping him from the blackened rafters. Why, John,’ was the exclamation, dare in a terrible state here! We have your roof overhauled.’ ‘Aye,ottin’ in some water,’ was the rebut it’s gey thick, and they are little drops, and I do weel eneuch bed under my auld umbrella.’” Etiquette of Cannibalism. Even among the savages of French India, who eat human flesh, there are references,” said Paul Pucci, a young man traveler. “Some while ago, he exploring in that country, I learned good bit about the ways of the various tribes. In a majority of them cannibalism is indulged only when the men are those of prisoners taken in war. It is all right to eat persons belong to hostile clans, but it would be a gross violation of tradition if the custom of the land to feast on the friends or even upon members of the same tribe. This delicacy entiment, however, is not universal, in one tribe in particular, where I find the absence of any old persons, warned that it was the proper thing to hold the aged inhabitants to the lowood supply. This confined the population to the young and hardy, for the first signs of decrepitude the king pot was called into requisition.”—Washington Post. Hard Lines For Bachelors. George’s the wrong place for bachelor,” said a traveler. “Bachelors in India are considered as children and the only children’s privileges. You, a mean bachelor, get thirsty. You enter a rest house and call for palm wine. Quack Medicines of Bygone Days. Nearly everything in the animal kingdom was formerly used in the healing art. In the oldest medical book now known, composed in Heliopolis, where once Joseph served in the house of Potiphar, we find “means for increasing the growth of hair, prepared for Schesch, the mother of Teta, the king of upper and lower Egypt.” Dogs’ teeth, overripe dates and asses’ hoofs were carefully cooked in oil and then grated. As Teta lived before Cheops, this recipe for hair oil is older than the great pyramid at Gizeh and is supposed to date back more than 6,000 years. The heads of venomous serpents have held an important place in medicine. A strong broth made from them and mixed with salt and spices and 100 other remedies was employed under the name of theriac as a cure for every conceivable disease. Three drops of the blood of an angry cat gave relief to the epileptic. Camp Tidbits. The muskrat may be broiled over the hot embers, with sliced bacon so arranged that the drippings run over the musquash as it cooks, or it may be made into a stew with vegetables and pork, and in this case the longer it simmers over the fire the better will be the results. Only seasoned campers ever have an opportunity to feast on the delicious nose of a moose or know the delights of marrowbones of deer split and mixed with parched cornmeal and cooked all night, or dried venison pounded to fragments and cooked with rich bear's fat, musk turtle soup, porcupine steaks, with hellbenders as a side dish. And, although thousands of muskrats are killed and eaten every year in Maryland and Delaware, probably but few of my readers in the northern states will experiment with this rodent.—Outing. 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-onla paper—Intensely practical. You need it. Subscribe right now. It's "Worth While." Sample copy mailed free. Energetic Agents Wanted—You can make Big Money JUBILEE POULTRY JOURNAL SUNNYVALE Santa Clara County CALIFORNIA 20 Per Ct. Discount On All Heavy Wool and Mercerized Underwear we also wish to draw your attention to our immense stock of Suit Cases and Trunks. ——None Superior in Quality—— Yungbluth & Kroeger we also wish to draw your attention to our immense stock of Suit Cases and Trunks. ——None Superior in Quality—— Yungbluth & Kroeger phone·Main 66 127 Center St. To Ambitious Young People If you are of an independent and money-earning turn of mind you will be interested in the following: One year’s training in the Woodbury Business College costs $100; six months, $55. The education thus acquired will enable you to earn from $50 to $100 a month. Taking an average of $60 a month, or $720 a year, in three years you will be $2,160 ahead of your companion who has spent his four years in high school. The Woodbury gives two main courses of study: Bookkeeping and Business Course. 2 Shorthand and Typewriting Course Either course will fit you for a good position. The two will fit you for 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 We 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 catalogue on request. WOODBURY Business College 809 S. Hill St., Los Angeles E. K. ISAACS, Pres. Bird V. Beebe. Vehicles Farming Implements Buggy Robes, Best Makes of Buggies. All kinds of Repair work. Pattons Colonist Rates to California Will be in effect every day, Feb. 15 to April 7, and Sept. 15 to Oct. 31, 1906, from all points in the east and south. Following are a few: Chicago ... $33 00 St. Louis ... 30 00 Galveston ... 26 45 Kansas City & Leavenworth ... 25 00 St. Joseph & Atchison ... 25 00 Council Bluffs & Omaha ... 25 00 Dallas, Houston and Ft. Worth ... 25 00 Nearly all points in Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory ... 25 00 Colonist rates are also in effect from all points east of Chicago and south of the Ohio river. Santa Fe agents in California will take deposits of money to cover price of tickets, which will be promptly furnished to passengers at any point from which these rates are in effect. California illustrated literature mailed free to any address or may be had from Santa Fe representatives. TOURIST SLEEPING CAR LINES Colonist tickets are honored in tourist sleeping cars which run via the Santa Fe to Los Angeles and San Francisco.