anaheim-gazette 1906-02-01

For Thin Babies Fat is of great account to a baby; that is why babies are fat. If your baby is scrawny, Scott's Emulsion is what he wants. The healthy baby stores as fat what it does not need immediately for bone and muscle. Fat babies are happy; they do not cry; they are rich; their fat is laid up for time of need. They are happy because they are comfortable. The fat surrounds their little nerves and cushions them. When they are scrawny those nerves are hurt at every ungentle touch. They delight in Scott's Emulsion. It is as sweet as wholesome to them. Send for free sample. Rudimentary Hint Snakes are not the which exhibit the poss mentary hind limbs. tribe there is no evident hind limbs. The fore are converted into the swimming paddles. Yet eton is examined trac and attached rudiments are found. There is de tain kinds of whales a resenting the haunch. is distinct, but there i ment attached to it, re shin bone or tibia of ot Ancient Remedies For The hic cough seems t and dangerous disease, b knew it and prescribed might now be tried a Galen recommended sn approved of a cupping in great heat to the breast lieved in an oxymel of s ravius made use of refr Rhases put his trust i such as cumin, pepper like, in vinegar; Rogeriu on calefacient, attenqua tive medicines. The "Giant" Russia is famed for th of great bells. The "G Moscow in the sixte weighed nearly 320,000 quired twenty-four men 1732 it fell, but its fragr cast along with other me which weighed 443,000 metal of which alone is w 000. Proof of Demo nerves are hurt at every ungentle touch. They delight in Scott's Emulsion. It is as sweet as wholesome to them. Send for free sample. 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 409-415 Pearl Street New York 50c. and $1.00 All Druggists Art by the Ton. An American city once asked MacMonnies, the sculptor, to enter a design for army and navy groups for a soldiers' and sailors' monument. He declined to compete. Then the commission was tendered to him outright. He submitted sketches of his idea for the groups. The committee in charge of the monument wrote him, asking, "How many tons of granite do you intend to use in the base?" His reply was: "If you are in the business of buying granite you may use as much as you want, one ton or 100,000 tons. I am an artist, and I never yet heard of art being bought by the pound." The question was dropped until the contract for the commission was drawn. When Mr. MacMonnies received it he discovered in it a clause providing that in case the bronzes were ever thrown down from their base, by any cause whatever, and any person or property should be injured, he and his heirs forever should be liable for the damage sustained. He returned the contract without comment, unsigned. When the committee wrote him, asking the reason, his brief reply was, "Your lawyers are too sharp."—World's Work. The Ruling Passion Strong In Death. The ruling passion of Edward I. of England was undoubtedly the pursuit of his ideal of uniting all the British islands under one rule. His great obstacle was Scotland, and the conquest of Scotland, therefore, became a passion with him. Stronger than years, it sent him to the head of the army when Russia is famed for the of great bells. The "G Moscow in the sixte weighed nearly 320,000 pounds twenty-four men 1732 it fell, but its fragile cast along with other metals which weighed 443,000 metal of which alone is w 000. Proof of Demonstration. "Ma, teacher was telling should all be on a e-schoolroom. Nobody shied better'n anybody else." "That's right, George." "Say, ma, can I go to without washin' my face rest of 'em washes their Plain Dealer. A Cut Artery A quick witted woman flow from a cut artery putting the foot in the flour in a large jar and to the top of the jar, bead down with a piece of stove. Consideration Jimson—Now, you would me, would you? Miss Searl tainly not. But why do you question? Jimson—Just to Let no man think light saying in his heart it will me. Even by the falling o a water pot is filled.—Buck THE MAKING OF An Art That Flourishes Days of History To tell the whole story making toys it would first to find some means of ages that antedate history toys is as instinctive as it No barbarous land has yet which was so uncivilized dren did not have their shapeless and clumsy, per capable of fulfilling the which they were created-no record of any time who have not possessed some pets with which they might selves. Archaeologists in d the tombs of ancient Gree made the surprising discovery art of toymaking was not but had attained a high development as far back as age. In these days both The Ruling Passion Strong In Death. The ruling passion of Edward I. of England was undoubtedly the pursuit of his ideal of uniting all the British islands under one rule. His great obstacle was Scotland, and the conquest of Scotland, therefore, became a passion with him. Stronger than years, it sent him to the head of the army when he was fit only for a sick bed, and when he was at last compelled to yield he sought to make this passion spur on his son by ordering that the flesh should be bolled from his bones and that his skeleton should be carried at the head of the army and remain unburied till Scotland was conquered. This is the most conspicuous instance of "the ruling passion strong in death" on record, though many others would be worthy of quotation. William Pitt's patriotism endured to his last gasp and inspired his last utterance, as did Nelson's lifelong determination to secure the command of the sea, while Napoleon's last dream was one of battle. Peasant and Pigs. A clever smuggling trick has been played on a customs officer on the Russo-German frontier. An innocent looking peasant reported to the officer a plot for getting a large number of pigs across the frontier. The method, he said, would be to drive across at intervals of half an hour, 3, 6, 12 and 200 pigs, the smugglers arguing that if the first three lots could be sent over there would be no trouble with the 200. The officer was naturally on the alert. In accordance with the peasant's statement three pigs were driven over, then six, followed by twelve. All were al- Rudimentary Hind Limbs. Makes are not the only animals which exhibit the possession of ruditary hind limbs. In the whale there is no evidence externally of them limbs. The fore limbs in them converted into the "flippers," or running paddles. Yet when the skellons is examined traces of a haunch attached rudimentary thigh bones found. There is developed in cerkinds of whales a bony piece representing the haunch. The thigh bone distinct, but there is a mere rudit attached to it, representing the bone or tibia of other animals. Cient Remedies For Hiccoughs. The hiccough seems to be a modern dangerous disease, but the ancients may it and prescribed remedies that at now be tried advantageously. An recommended sneezing; Aetius moved of a cupping instrument with heat to the breast; Alexander be-ld in an oxymel of squills; Alsaha-ras made use of refrigerant drafts; Jones put his trust in calefacients, as cumin, pepper, rue and the vin vinegar; Rogerius looked kindly calefacient, attenuant and carmina-medicines. The "Giant" Bell. Russia is famed for the manufacture great bells. The "Giant," cast in snow in the sixteenth century, need nearly 320,000 pounds and re-used twenty-four men to ring it. In it fell, but its fragments were re-along with other metal into a bell weighed 443,000 pounds, the bulk of which alone is valued at $300, Proof of Democracy. vandalism of that period known as the "dark ages." Just what the children used for playthings during these long centuries of darkness and ignorance one can only surmise, but it is safe to say that they found things to play with, not only because the making of toys was one of the first objects to which man devoted his attentions when he plunged into the renewed activities of the renaissance, but also for the reason that, as the psychologists have recently taught us, playthings are and always have been quite as necessary a constituent of human health and development as food and medicine. In other words, children crave toys because it is natural for them to want them. They need them, and to deprive them of these pleasures would be to retard their progress in their work of becoming men and women. — Public Opinion. "The Grand Old Man." The Rev. Edward Lloyd Jones of Manchester, England, is credited with having originated the phrase "the Grand Old Man" as applied to Mr. Gladstone. During the Irish agitation it became necessary that detectives should follow Mr. Gladstone for the purpose of protection, and as the Liberal leader lived in Hawarden, in Flintshire, that county, then governed by quarter sessions, was asked to pay the bill. The magistrates, nearly all Tories in those days, objected, whereupon Lloyd Jones, who was than a minister at Rhyl, promptly called an indignation meeting. He asked a lawyer who was present to state whether, if the life of a common tramp was in peril, it was not the duty of the county to protect him. The lawyer said that undoubtedly it was. "Then," shouted Mr. Jones, "if it is the duty of this county to protect the beggar at our doors, are we going to allow the precious life of that grand old man at Hawarden to go unprotected?" That meeting settled the quarter sessions' objections, and the title stuck. The "Giant" Bell. Russia is famed for the manufacture of great bells. The "Giant," cast in iron in the sixteenth century, weighed nearly 320,000 pounds and relied twenty-four men to ring it. In it fell, but its fragments were real along with other metal into a bell weighed 443,000 pounds, the weight of which alone is valued at $300. Proof of Democracy. A teacher was tellin' us that we had all be on a e-quality in our room. Nobody should feel any 'n anybody else." It's right, George." Yes, ma, can I go to school today but washin' my face? None of the f'mem washes theirs."—Cleveland Dealer. A Cut Artery. Quick witted woman stopped the from a cut artery in the leg by plugging the foot in three inches of a large jar and packing flour on top of the jar, beating the flour with a piece of stove wood. Consideration. Jason—Now, you wouldn't marry would you? Miss Sears—Most certainly not. But why do you ask such a son? Jimson—Just to decide a bet. No man think lightly of good, ing in his heart it will not benefit even by the falling of water drops over pot is filled.—Buddha. THE MAKING OF TOYS Art That Flourished Before the Days of History. Well the whole story of the art of toys it would first be necessary and some means of exploring the antedate history. The love of art as instinctive as it is universal. Barous land has yet been found was so uncivilized that its child did not have their playthings—less and clumsy, perhaps, but still one of fulfilling the purpose for they were created—and there is word of any time when little ones not possessed some kind of pupish which they might divert them. Archaeologists in delving among rocks of ancient Greece and Egypt the surprising discovery that the toymaking was not only known, and attained a high degree of decent as far back as 5,000 years in those days both Croesus and nation meeting. He asked a lawyer who was present to state whether, if the life of a common tramp was in peril, it was not the duty of the county to protect him. The lawyer said that undoubtedly it was. "Then," shouted Mr. Jones, "if it is the duty of this county to protect the beggar at our doors, are we going to allow the precious life of that grand old man at Hawarden to go unprotected?" That meeting settled the quarter sessions' objections, and the title stuck. Finances of Knighthood. Sordid questions of finance enter into the consideration of the eligibility of these upon whom the British sovereign would confer the distinction of knighthood, and there are many who might use the coveted prefix "Sir" did they possess a larger income. It is, roughly speaking, a rule that knighthood shall not be conferred upon any one who has not an income of at least $15,000 upon which to maintain his knightly dignity, while a baronet, before his creation, must not only be found to have an income of at least $50,000 a year, but must further be able to purchase a country seat and be able to suitably provide for his eldest son. While knighthood, or ennoblement, is a mark of distinguished merit, it is held that its conference would only embarrass those who could not afford to keep up the dignity of their station. Distinguished Assistance. Dr. Jenkins, master of Balliol college, Oxford, one day slipped and fell in the street and lay where he had tumbled. Two undergraduates ran hotfoot to assist him, but those who watched saw them draw back, while the master continued genially kicking his treacherous legs in the air. Another man came along and then the great one got up. This was the explanation: When the undergraduates were about to set him on his legs he was at first willing, but, lo, a master of arts appeared in sight. Dignity must be preserved. "Stay, young men!" he said. "I will be assisted to my feet by a master of arts!" And he was. The Congressional Library. In its fine building the library of congress should be safe against destruction for many centuries. Fire has cost the world many of its greatest collections. It ruined the ancient Alexandrian library of the Ptolemies when the Christians sacked the temple of Serapis in the year 275. It cost the world thousands of ancient man and not have their playthings—press and clumsy, perhaps, but still one of fulfilling the purpose for them they were created—and there is word of any time when little ones not possessed some kind of pupish which they might divert them. Archaeologists in delving among ruins of ancient Greece and Egypt the surprising discovery that the toymaking was not only known, and attained a high degree of decent as far back as 5,000 years in those days both Grecian and Iranian children had their dolls, and were jointed dolls at that. As served with the magnificently attirant conceptions of the present they were crude inventions, of their bodies were made of clay or of stone, and their liters were wee laths fastened to body by means of a wire. The body of the bodies, however, was not done, and many a child since time has been glad to mother unsightly doll. The side of the dolls of the chil- of ancient Egypt the archaeolo-nearthed other playthings which can still love to possess—the doll's ware, the utensils for cooking and, even more interesting from an Orian's point of view, the articles on the making of sacrifices, clever-cated in miniature, that the child might be able to conduct their through the ritual of their reli- exercises, a circumstance that sug-gat the word "sacrilege" had not the same meaning which it has to a long step from the year 3000 to the fifteenth or sixteenth cen- itt it was within that time that toymaking was both brought forth state of perfection and then forgotten. Like other arts, it not survive the neglect and young men!" he said. "I will be assisted to my feet by a master of arts!" And he was. The Congressional Library. In its fine building the library of congress should be safe against destruction for many centuries. Fire has cost the world many of its greatest collections. It ruined the ancient Alexandrian library of the Ptolemies when the Christians sacked the temple of Serapis in the year 275. It cost the world thousands of ancient manuscripts that were stored in Constantinople when the Crusaders captured the city. Twice the library of congress has suffered by fire—first at the destruction of the capitol by the British in 1814 and again in 1851. In its present housing it is protected by every possible safeguard and directed in its development by the most expert of custodians. And with a sense of pride in which all Americans must share the nation has given to its foremost sculptors and artists the opportunity to enrich its walls with their works. It is a monument to American thought and learning, which must grow in value and significance with each year. —New York World. Something He Had Forgotten. Small Boy—Mister, kin you change a ten dollar bill? Mister—No, sonny. That belongs strictly to my wife's share of the domestic duties. I might have been able to change one long ago, but I'm clean out o' practice now. An Awful Stab. "And you call this chair unique? Why, it isn't any older than I am!" "Well, ma'am, that, may be, but it's antique, all right."—Houston Post. 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 Callformla 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 Kuppenheimer Suits Blacks, Blue Serges and Nobby Patterns for Spring & Summer. We guarantee all these suits as to make, material, fit and workmanship. Also the latest in men's custom-made Trousers Yungbluth & Kroeger We guarantee all these suits as to make, material, fit and workmanship. Also the latest in men's custom-made Trousers Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 Center St. Phone Main 66 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.