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UU&HS ATJQWEt Mtfjtl |*0ther Nat'jrt Occasionally Reminda : E Puny IAorta.1* That Her Suprenv j ' " acy Remains Uijqueftionea. ! Radium has Indeed a force wbich la | f.3 terrible as it is wonderful. It can ; gi ^e carried from place to plF.ce ouly j li Vben eocased in $ receptacle having ; S - v 11 i i b- ? *?uueu wans several idiii? iun.%. ?ven tben the carrier will do well te 8 fwlug the receptacle as be \?olks, lest C folding it ia a still position should S fermit the powerful rays to titid their J | jay through the lead and into his u ^Ody. When radium rays are applied, u the radium is placed in 3 specially b - prepared room v?ith a slit in. the wajl j e whereby the rays are made to toll only s< ftpon the precise spot desired. The d Randier of radium, *if he desires safe- c |y, must '.rear gloves lined with lead, 11 IP? ? be u oulct avoid injury to his! o fjes i'.e wijf wear sectaries of glass containing lead smalts. Even armed with n cumbersome lead-lined gloves, radium ii $alts mu$t b^ tombed oply with j g |>iccers and must be'handled only up-j w on wooden tables lined with lead. This, j o then, is the character ofc the substance j r whiei* & cate Frenchwoman brought | ii forth from a bjsiss oi waste ore and j s which she ha^ ttjaed until it is ac- h coined ?S the most wonderful curative a substance tthe wt^rld ever has known, si She has tamed it. but grim old un- \\ sentimentaJ satiire, ia characteristic j fcjest. whilf. letting mankind have j \> knowledge apd use of it,, in that same I t) moment of generosity, lets him feel as j a well hew terrific is the force with j ti whfrh sh<x him olav. ? Hartford j e Times. a . ' v DYSPEPSIA AF7ER 6 MONTHS I '< . ?-? Disease That Was Fatal to Tortoise! Had Its Inception Long Pre- ] v?o^r Hibernation. . ? ! " A very remarkable case Qf what te I known as "(fesferreti <fe$eepsiaM oo; cpired at Uie London ^QolcN^iQaJ gar. 6tns last ye^r. A fine specimen of the elephant tortoise was shipped to Eng- j S1 land, i|s. itesfcJnad<>B in Oc- j o: ttffeer as the chilly weather was bo^fnntnfi. 0? Us j^wuey th* tortoise ?eetps te h*va regaled. itself to a con- rl slderabl* extent on the stsaw is .which P it was packed. Almost as soon as it P arrived the tortoises etf into a state w of hibernation. The following v April j 11 tfefe-ereatirre took a short waik round j on a sonny but its activities .were \ ei .lfyed.- Q^iite sotoo .the tortoise b#cauje desperately ill with stomach w r'X' ' ' ' - la ft trooDie and" tt was noi long oejvjrt? u t "dfM. ii examination re-! a viealed {fee the animal had"; cited from a B$a indigestion started by i ^ tfcte large afmojint of straw , eaten on ^ !tlr jonrn^yl to. England. Turing the 4*e??^?? the' creattfrV ttfe dis-. 0 wife seems-ict.feav? been abey- f* a&ee only fcoi -develop on fatal lines a tfcfcen the hibernation was at ?p end?? SfcWtetiiic American.,. ; a . j -f j. . ci J-iNdt, Jfust Occ#s?onatty? gi **? > ? W.K?o h^Atv trvjrl ohrult fhp i ,. AX1CLU + a JUJIC uaj Ujitu IU?U g <*nnines$ ?of the Scots, but nowhere c * iweytb^ epjojrerf more than north of b Tweed, ihqre is the t^ie about t, Sjja^idy, ho came back from ^ondou saying tfcat a?l Londoners were tkieves and robbei% "According to his story, ^ tie had been going down Bond street, "one day, and Irad been lured by an ad- ^ vertlsemecit into buying a thousand ji|n$ for a gew a pjresaot for his Wbea he came to count tbein t&iire were 16 short. Whether such yarns are true or not does not n<atter.' 9 /. ?Wt everyone knows that the Scots are f ' icen about the "bawbees." Perhaps . ?. 0_r. ti TOMS wtiy tne preseni uuicry m umais for economy bas teu to the fp- ? pointnienrt of a Scotsman as chancellor * of : t$e. e?cfc$$uef. ?cox& oiriy j v sirtiie ai sUcli a suggestion, and point ^ Otrtr that the chancellor-of th?, ex- J; ^hequer' usually, ends by being prime ^ j ; Bsinf*ter.?Christian Science Monitor. ^ . v ? D i " ?:? . s< ' Pension Practw** of France. ; h Frfcftee, where ?t & the custom t? g pay'^hsi?n9" to ti>e descendants of 0 oHgih&l pensioners until the line ex- ^ ? rf?fciZ - * 1* ? A t A t"hii piTCS. SHH ycujiuu iv ?.? %. j. D*A$Sfl?f:. fairly, whose forefather , t t&cftpc?(iy kis life oq the eve of tfie # bdiiy^-ptKipsterk^iHj) ro^.1780, to tifeC French army fronj being surprdfe.'t' It fejso pays 78 pensions that (iatU Wfr first empire. To La c]e Chamhord was paid 9,000 ? Itrrfe &' year imtfl hte death a few t m<M*fcfi| ago, bec^iise a daupbin of Fr6nc$ kttiod one of b$t ancestors, \ * an'l until recently it paid a pension h , , t6 the.descendants of Montcalm. But 1? the tremendous pension list, which is to th? ntbre surprising because of the trftditiiftal thrift of the French, now a hA8 Attracted the attention of econom- ^ Icfcl legislators and is likely to b? f . thutb curtailed. ? *' n Pipe Coal From Mines. fhk Suggestion of piping coal from t!l? Rifling regions to Kew York is . tela# seriously considered. It is pro- j grind the fuel into rather b |w*rticies at tl^e mines, and then ii IfcoeUlt through pipes into the heart i c ti?A wn>rrAiviH<i. where the water "a / ? wEl Iji rtjnoved, and it is then ready ii tiit bffiiftig, thus saving delay and ex- p ?f. 5 ~ ir><jfish Electric House. ?|fr?nty-three ail-electric houses fifcx? been built for the workers in *- k ifcrgf English elect ric-pmver plant, t' itjir Popular Mechanics Magazine. The li i'iu!pm?nt includes healing an*l cook- t< Stoves, laundry apparatus and b eojiiniOQ household articles, d Wfc^nef'ies provided for by one 7 thli$b#v; 10 th?t cogl stoves may be I <1 , ***$ 4 _ " 8 * k \ WTEQ STATES (HOW LEADER lurope, Exhausted by Wat, sVluot First Place in Medical and Surgical Supremacy. World leadership la medicine hiuI urgery no longer is in Europe, bui n? h#H>n transferred to the L'nitei tates, as one of the results of war. o L>r. George W. Crile of Cleveland tated hi his address to the American 'ollege of Surgeons iu convention at t. Lours recently, says the Ohio iitat* onroal. This country made enorious contributions in ali branches ol ledicine and surgery during the war, e pointed out, being particularly well quipped * to render that important epvice because of the research an<j evelopment work that have been sc onsplcuous in the tieJd of scientific ledicine here during the last quartet f a cpnfurv. With the end of the war European sttyns are exhausted aud have lira;ed resources aud little of spirit tc o aliead with that important work hil$ this conn try. has resources with ut limit and spirit equal to the oportunity. Europe is all topsy turvy ts famous old medical schools art haken, its great hospitals are ex austed, its professional life slH>cke<j nd wearied. Doctor Crile states the [tuatlon with marked distinctness -hen he says: 'The torch, all bul one outs Ik'vs been handed us beca.ust re alone are 4eft the means to lighl be way." It was his thought that the ledivol school* and research iostitu lous of the land be supplied' wUl very resource, their work broadened nd requirements raised, that the rorld war opportunity may be devel ped and the problems of ttoe futwr* let successfully. EARS TQIwR TH5IR QWN TALE rc Hec Plenitude of Power ProtK Seauty Feit the Saddening Apprc^ch of Old Age. Mercedes to<>k a perfumed bath, reamed her face, dashed- cold watei d ft, then massaged it; then she laj own and relaxed for an hou?. After that she manicured her nails ubbed cold cream into her face, addec owder and rouge, then a little mor< ou;tfer, arranged her pensauenUj aved- hair and donned her silken gar lents. She looked at herself long an( arnestly, turning slowly around be ore the long pier glass. She was ell satisfied with herself. She was trifle larger, earner mature, out uu Id looking, not In- the Jen St.. She crossed* the ballroom flooF, look ig proud and regal. The mothers tghed ia cosy, the young society budf "embJetl in affright, and the womer f her own age felt very old anc ided. The men one by one gathered rouyd her. > One of the youngest set came up nd she thought hira callow anc rude; a ladies' man of her father't ge drew i\ear and she &ougi|t him Hiy and childish; ^ man just ok nough 'for her, rieh, talented ftnd sue essful, showed hrs admiration of her ut she thought him conceited am iresome. She s?oo<l before the pier glas* She looked young and she \y&< ?autiful?but all men bored her. She knew she was old.?Katherin< Tftdrlatr in Tiwltr<k Siamese Lev# Motion Pictures. Tbe Siamese love the "movies." Thej ock to Bangkok's motion- pictun beaters. In each of these theater! here is a royal dais, with a chair foi tie king and a table for the rpyal el j)W and a jar for the royal spitth the king does n<K chew bete* tHit, bu 11 of his subjects do; so the j*r ii A H*taeur>. The kin* often comfcs foi [*e premiere of a new picture. Usual t. tfie film is a well-worn French^ o; .merican product, which fifcs 'beei roken so often ami pieced togethei 6 quaintly that following t>e stor: ecomes an acrobatic fea,.' Th< iamese follow it eagerly, unmimlfu f strange gaps in the plot, ^ftut CHftr e Obaplin may gambol in valh if tii< Ing is in The theater, for the aiiflienci urn their backs on the screen to iool t royalty. : Charj^tert Taken From. Life. Topsy, of pigtails and ebon fat* ho scampers obiquitously througl he pages of Harriet Beecher Stowe'i Uncle Tom's Cabib>" lived, outside o hose pages and the imagination o or creator. Klack Sain, another \vell mown character in the book, als< hd a Wvlog prototype. Both Sam and Topsy lived over hal century ago in the home of P. How< ..ron/qf.iihor nf Arthur ( } lit* 11, ?1 ailUKMHV * leach, professor of English in Mari tta college, whose estate was situ ted on what is now known as Wal int Hills, Cincinnati. One Source of Caacam. The only known source of cascan ark, from which a valuable medicim made, is now British Columbia, ac ording to the Scientific American ;hich say a that the foists la Wash ngtoo and Oregon have been com letely stripped. Steps are being ta en to preserve and properly cultivate be British Colombia supply. Long Aerial Tramway. Contract for an aerial frarowai rom the Premier mine in British Co imbia to tidewater has been awarder o a Spokane company. The line wil e nearly twelve nafles long, -?rlth i rop of about 320 feet to thfi mile "he triTi line, bunkers ?n<1 unload in j evlces will cost a quarter of a rail icu of dollars?Scientific Ameilctfc # t j PURITANS IS FOOLf?H FIGHT I 6 I Stern Old Wen of Long Ago Had ^ S<liy Idfta They Could Prevail Against Game Fashion. \! Dross reformers of the- present day, j who deplore the abbreviated skirt and v I ! peek-a-hoo waist, may he astounded to ! learn that even in the good <?!<! puritan |, I . times the lure of Dame Fashion had ^ i j a bewitching effect ou the young men i 0 i ami qujidens. ? t? .... ,i_ . 1?... i...... i .. ! ites^wcmes jimu uie i?i \>s *??. . the Massachusetts Bay colony have re- ^ ; vealed that the fathers had their own ^ j troubles with t.heir offspring, who rev.-I ognized a snappy style wheu t)?ey o : j saw it. I ! In 1G34, just four years after (lie tl > j arrival of Governor Wir.throp's ships, n : the apparel question had becon.e so tl pressing that the lawmakers tried p their hands as fasirion "moldets; c i Here is the statute placed U(i the a . books iu its origipai word-ing: j >! "The Cotjrt, takeing into considera- jj . ! tion the greate, superfluous arid un- b . necessary expences occasioned !?,v iva-1 1 - sou of si>me newe aud immodest f/jtsh- c ,! ions, as also the ordinary wearoiag of b ?; silver, guide and silke laces, jtfrdles, I c hat bauds, etc., hath .therefore ordered ! n I that no person, either man or w-?iuau, ? shall hereafter make or buy aopurell, tl ; either woolen, silke or lynnen, with X II any lace on it, silver, golde silke or- r< ?j threed, under the penalty of the for-' tl fecture of such cloathes. n I "Provided, and it is the rueauing of ir this court that men and womeu shall C i have liberty to weare oijt such ap1 pareli as they are no we provided of, i except the immoderate greate sleeves, ! slashed apparell, immoderate greate c ; rnyles, long wings, etc. j "This order to take place a fortnight after the publishing thereof." STUDIOS ON WALLS OF ROME o i fl Practical Plan to Provide Housing for tl Artists in the Confine^ of <y 11 the Sternal City. , d t An attempt is- being, made by tjie a r j commute of Rome to remedy' the tl ' | studio shortage?w?i?h is only one a j phase of the. general housing crisis? E I! by the original plan of allotting some . . #i ?j of the more hnbitaole towers and rur- i? j j rets in the ancient cHy walls to van- c . I ous artists. n j ITaoy of these ?W towers cap be * lj matte perfectly l^bitable, and- wheiv d . j frtt-?d with electric light and effort- ** ;j ablr funnlture will-provide large a?<lj tl ? i picturesque gUmltes for- a number <?f, ^ 11 painters, T3he "toaster of rtie walls." I 1 ?igt;or Francesco Kandone, has insti-! S . I tilted a school of educative art for j t< 5j children in the tower of Belisarius. j si i The new artist tenants of the tur-j 1 i re{s> and towers > will have to assume I X I the nomjnal \luty of keepers or cus-f $ I (oni,ins in aiJ<fltJon to their rosponsi- a lillity as tenants,' but this du?y will E , he >uly a formal one. Some <\f the V I nowrstudi?s. though they have the dis- , . ?ri?:,??itnTo of Ivoihtr. a little distant r. ij from the center of the city, will have j S| lj fine views, over the.Cftnipagna and wilt j ^ | form extremely picturesque a!w>do.s. j ^ ,{ A k'nd of summer house in the VIIIn I g| i F?or;rl)ese (the llyrte park of iF?>me) ! ^ has been offered to a widely known < artist without.% studio.?living Age. f 5 : j, India's New Capital. ^ l Wfcnt tfee relatively young united; ^ Staips did in fouuding..Washington as t) i}.c mpital, and, what the si it I younger i 0 Australia has undertaken iij creating \ s, t its .jew capital city, Canberra. (Jreat fj ?j Britain is doing for age-old India by j(( 5 bnikWng a new seat of government r near Delhi, says a bulletin issued by a . rhe.^ation^l'Geographic society. p > In Australia the new city is beiu$ e. . mwah frnm (?< nracrU'allv untouched j r< ( j VHTIT^VW ?>" *, T.f .V , , e wtMerne'ss; and-in-America Washing j {v r thn was laid down where a few fresh* ^ . lyuileared farms were 'hemmed in by t] r woo<Jed hlHs. -Ift 'Ifldfa-'New Delhi te ^ j beinfc built, on ground where cities t hn.e risen and passed, away through v t.ha centuries, and about which are sit* ? ua , .d beajitifiil aid striking. moanI mrtits of one of the world's most pow- f.' eriv.i empires. E j TH?t $j>.ort ^ Kif?g8; 01 {]| -rJVunis was . ever a distinguished ** j si-nrt. It lifts been favored by the no- f biliiy. In the recent* tournament. at 1,1 ~ - - - . I" ti Counts tire Wb^ of Sweden an<i . rn?- ev-king of Portugal handled th^ir rack: 01 ffV with skill and dexterity in miked i doubles with Mile. Lenglen and Mrs. ^ s Romish for partners. Mile. Lenglen 8( f and King Maquet won the first set i f: t i from Mrs. Beniish and the kin;; of Swe- j 11 } den; in the second King Manm. and >f JI Mrs. Beinrsfr were defeated by Mile. rfc i Lenglen and th? king of Sweden. Thus! fr fj honors were even in that each king w ?! ha<i a victory, though Mrs. Beniish was} p' . twj^e defeated.?Petit ParisieH. j i i Ships Long in Service. The vessels of past centuries bal a career wbk'h seems to us moderns oi | like the longevity of the patriarchs. s< The Princess Mary, winch brought r> k WiJliaic of Orange to F'ngland. was in si ;j active service for more than 2<K> year?, n . She was seventy-two years old when u she arrived with the 1 Mitch troops in L . Torbav. Under tlie .rtame of Betsy a . Cairns she continued her labors after' n her two hundredth birthday in thfj '< j transport trade between Britain and w the West Indies; foundering at last off d the English coast at the venerable agp tl of two hundred nnd fifty years. d Servant! of the People. I M1 want to serve my country." I "A praiseworthy ambition!" corei nepted Senator Sorghum. "But yon g-' tear this in mind. A couo- C( ; try I*. lfkWv to be tremendously fault- Si finding a-b<*ut the service ami not a ^ bit liberal when it come? ro tips." ? JGRE THAN MERE &US,!NESS j J"; todern Railroading Has Been Lifttd > to a Sphere Little Short of the Miraculous. A cycle of railroad history has re- Jl olved before our very eyes. Three ,1 pochnl golden spikeS (at least) have-1 een hammered in by (ut least) three ilded sledges?and all within the span ; f a little more than half a century.* What Is probably to be the la,st great <n trunk rniirnnil" in North America is if. eing built by the United States in !B Jaska. Tlifs "governmeat railway" !| ad its first spike, a gold one, sledged <1 r April 20,. 11)17, by Martha White. I Another gold spike was. driven on bat momentous day, May 10, lSl>i>, ; W ear Ogden, Utah, when the transcon-jw Inentnl Union ,1'aeitie line was co?n-j|: leted, uniting beyond question ofjB hanee the fortunes of the Atlantic ? nd Pacific sides of the republic. The gold spike custom (or habit as I ; came to be with the irrepressible jB* uilders of the continent) began in i B 8f>2 to assume significance. For upon jfl Jhristmas eve, not only the nation's iB ut the world's tirst "trunk line" was j B ompleted at a little forgotten hamlet |B t>?r U'hot>ltn<r \v* Vh Itnschv's IvOCk. S TJie romance of railroads! Who B bat lies him down to slumber i;i New I ork intending and expecting to uri.se A efresheil in* Chicago, cu.u dare affirm hat railroading is a business, aicom-jB lerciai enterprise! It is, rather, a : ft liracle an Aliadinic phantasy!? Ihristian Science Monitor. V .IKE PAGES FROM HISTORY J _________ v I* feeds of Modern Greeks Similar to I Those of Their Ancestors of Many jl. Centuries Ago. Greeks are reported to be cofesing;M ver into Asia Minor to resist the J L?rces of Mustapha Kernel's army ayd;?' ike possession of the territory given jg; fiem by the treaty of Sevres, an expe-jH ition which recall* the memorable j gj rossiug of this people years!? go, the subsequent siege of Troy, and i B lie story of the wanderings of Aene-jB s, the historic founder of the* early j? Ionian race. f; About an hour from the sea, near!I tie Dardanelles, the ruins of the an-!? ient city of Troy stand upon anteuii-jB ence looking out over the plains jlj here her immortal soq$ fell in, hprll efense. At its f<>?t the ScamanderJ I ;inds to tfte sea, says a bulletin from Ik" :?e Washington headquarters of the: B 'ntional Geographic society. & Excavations on the site have re-j fl ealed nin? cities, built one upon the J I. U> of the other in times j>ast. The j | ixt-h from the bottom of these is the roy of which Homer and Virgil sang. ; <hjay there stands little to tell of the tfght of the former Priam yud^aris rtd the splendor which the beautiful' iplen caused to be tumbled inta.thistij V Saccharin Discovered by Accident. Saccharin, C>00 times as sweet as Xgar, and much in demand during le war, was discovered, according to fe Basler Nachriehten, by an in tructor in .)olms Hopkins university, he story runs as foHows: r In the summer at' 3-S78 the dttcovrt?r, C. Fahlherg by, name, was try- j to restore certain organic belies, i ' t tile dinner I able at the clos??of a iff u sy yd ay he noticed that a ph'ce ofjff read tasted uncommonly sweet. It < B ccurred to him once that the j gg ireetnass came from his hands, lough he had carefully washed them jl pfore sitting down to eat. He hur-lff. led back to his laboratory and tasteu n I) the glasses lie had used in his ex-lM eriments. One of them he found 'B rceptionally sweet. He analyzed the'B ?maining drops and found that theyiB ere a derivative of benzol. In ISS-lJB e set up an experimental factory fori? tie manufacturing of ?acchari$ in I; evr York. |; Police File Bifcy'* Picture. | Kidnapers are going 40 h^ve ajiiard B me if they bother Paul Everitt Col ns, three years old, of Denver. i He climbed upon the stool in front jr L Tflti CflineiH lit mt: vcuiiai .ipr,,*v. h ftlion th^ other (lay and was ppoto rnphed. Then he thrust his finders jji ifo the recording ink and impressed j I is finger prints for the PertilIon rec- S 'ds. 11 * Hut he is not a criuiitfal. Mr. and I ; [rs. P. K. Collins, who recently j lopted him, were with him, and they j iked that these records be made to isure him against kidnaping. Both i lid they feared some one might at- j fiwpt at some time to lake him away i win them. The records will be filed ! ith the police at. the county record- j *'S office, they said.--Kocky Mountain I ews. i i Increase in Elk Her^. A good increase from the survivors j f the southern Yellowstone or ^ack- | >n Hole elk herd is looked for this year j y officials of the bureau of biological irvey of the United States Depart- I lent of Agriculture, in view of i*e ? nusually favorable winter just past. ast year's rains, it is said, produced ! plentiful growth of feed on the I. inges, and as a result the elk are1** sported to he in excellent condition, :fi ith the prospect of only a normal g eath rate instead of a repetition of v ie mortality of the winter of ] 91J)-?(). I ue to lack of forage and a severe I inter. Record for Brown University. Charles E. Hughes is the fourth I laduate of Brown university to be- B )ine secretary of state of the United i| taref. His predecessors, who were I S rown in^n, were William L.- Marcy, I ichard Olney and John Hay. 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