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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 06 June 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-06-06/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
m \ Survey of the World’s News AD country roads menu a low — Uonr intoncmm’ur ' t j iTTffige I t v it» Hits fact (hut chiefly iu- teivslcd Mrs. VTauk Do Gnruio of S t Louts in the good loads uio\o- w o t Hint suggested to hoi* Dio idea of enlisting schoolboys in the v. ork of road iuiproveiuetil.. lu many places soUoois are forced to close when the roads become iiiums*- able. lit the states which lu iio good roads it has boon found that the average at tendance of enrolled pupils is m i per cent, while in states that pay no par ticular attention to (heir highways the average is but tit per cent. K It CLARK’S SON IN HARNESS Benuptt ( ‘lark, sou of Speaker ( 'hanip Clark, who lias been appointed parlia mentary clerk of the mitionnl house of representatives, succeeds Charles It. Crisp (d Georgia. His utlicial title Is \clerk at the speaker's table.\ and the position carries a salary of tfljNNi. Asher Hinds of Portland, Me., was (lie parliamentarian d u i'in l the Republican regime, lie had u national reputation and the others w ill represent practical rM lizo d country.' Eng land w ill send I .Vi women, led by,l.:uly A urea Howard, daughter of the Count ess of Carlisle, the world's president dier's el problems ' HIM' tO oil 'lie r sen • m boy a few is and horse colli a ml l ’holo by Aim noun I’li-ss Assm iatton Bennett Clark, Son of Speaker, Who Is Parliamentary Clerk of the House. when lie resigned the position a couple of years ago and was elected to con gress (min Maine Charles 11 < rn.p, who succeeded Mr. Hinds, is a sen nf former Speaker Crisp and is a nioniher of the Sixty third congress, representing the Third Georgia dislei< I Bennett Chirk, the new parliamenta nan. is twenty -three years old, a grad Hale of the 1 iih c r s ili of Missouri and Is the youngest man e\er to sene as i lel'k at the . ...... .. s (aide Tills po sition Is the most important appointive house ottire The clerk stands at the bow a ad de1 Ides the km ills ) of procedure that arise linn time A PRISON GENIUS Before lands \ Evtinge < - a I Arizona stale prison for a I Ida e (lie M e \nva. 1 adia a and prisoners sold to i ispors for cents the tail bands wnbh fob- Other trinkets I law w m e oat of | hair. Eytinge was impres-aal In (lie mereial pos-ibiliPrs of this craft liow it Is a regular business which yields an iiaaaal profit of So.nun Hy tinge's share of the profits as business manager goes to the state He Inis in this xvav repaid the costs of his trial and is pacing off the reward giicn In the stale for his capture. * *1 m u n i c i p a l t r o l l e y l i n e San Francisco's municipal trolley has proved so popular and successful linan- eially that the mayor and the board of supervisors propose extending il as rap id ly as they can, both to meet the pres ent demands upon it and to furnish adequate transportation facilities for the Panama-Pacific exposition. They also Lope to spur the Tinted railways to greater efforts in the same direction. This road, which cost about ? \ ikkijiiki , runs for five, and a half miles right through the most densely populated part of the city. * m GERMANY KING OF THE AIR The T'nited States stands fourteenth among the nations of the world in number of government owned aero planes and in government expenditures fo r aerial navigation in Hie last five years. Figures complied under ihe dire- lion !>1 Brigadier General Semen, chief sig. nal officer of the arinv. show that Ger many leads the world w il h -foil ;tero- p la w * and » fet'd e\f*endrture o f Sgs.- (XlO.finO. Tie* I'n ited States at pre-ent owns twenty-eight a er> ■planes and its erfieuditnre afm>8ot>- to S-J.Ti.fxw. Or her rf»w trles ra nk the Tnrfp-|' States In serous tffk-K in the foFiowntg order: France. Ifessia. ffsTy ami Aus tria . Grest fSrltela. IH g in m . irfis B , fK B r , Bulgarin, Greece. Stwla and Bra- *!L n n f t . C. T. V- CONVENTION Plans t r i e bees tfSBMrved for Hie gstecfc rrtent'W ! •’OtfeesCkei of the V T * * § f* H a n ts ■*-* V M i ix a T e n t e r - - t f f l r w ' The coin tuition session and a great Sunday mass meeting w ill be hekl ut the Academy o f Music, Brooklyn. His- l\i'ic I ’ liiu o u lli cluircli and other meet ing pinees wiH also tie used. This xv Ml he I he fourth world's convention o f the <’• T. I', in this eoiuitry. The first was held in Boston iti TSUI uud the second in Chh'jip) in lSho. I.iHidon Ibid il next in ISUo. then Toronto in 1SP7, Edinburgh in MHifi and Geneva in I!III;;. II niine back to Boston ngiiin in Mini;, went to Glasgow in 1!>10, and Brooklyn was selected for Vdlfi. «? * IN HONOR OF RALEIGH Secretary of Ihc .Navy Josephus I hi il ia Is w ill pay a compliment to his home (il.v. linlcigh, N I'., lids sunmier by hoist lug his ling on the cruiser ltuleigh when he makes his (our of inspection of the nai.y yards of (he Pacific coast, 'i'lie Rahigli was I m ilt lu 1S!G. She was in Admiral Dewey's fleet at M a nila r * A WORLD BEAUTY CONTEST The rm irlli international beamy con lest w ill lake place at Brussels. Bel gium, in KepiiMiiher, when portraits of some of I lie most beautiful women of the world w ill lie placed on exhibition. One of the conditions of the contest is that portraits must lie those of society yi oineii The first interim I imial beauty coil test w.i-. held solin' years ago at Spa, t'l'aiuc. and ihc winner later was mar ricil to u tin Ik,i a prin e The prei ions inlcm a linual contest was held at \ leiilm. and a l ’ hiladel pin.i girl w on t lie pi'l/.e Mile I.in le I.anlelme. the famous Parisian singe benuty w Ini committed suicide Pi jum p ing from a househunt, wns Ha' n iiiiie i of the first honors nt the second contest, held in Purls sex emI y cues a -o *> * SCHOOLS TEACH SWIMMING Swimming has just been lidded to the piiblb si liniil course of study in ritls lm ig li Fiery hoy mill girl w ill lie lauglil to swim Attendance at tlie swimming pools is rcipilred. us In olli er i lasses Inslini lion in swimming is a Iso g l i en |o udulls P ittsburgh si liniil children have the reputation of being the ties! ju v e n ile swim m e rs in America R R ANTI-NOISE CRUSADES The niiji eluent In suppress (iimeees- saii noise which Mrs. Isaac I,, B lip began In New \ ork city eight yours ago lias i-viciidi'il to foreign countries, mid I lie suppression of iinnecessary j muse has been added to the reforms of | Inlm ialinu a l scope Three years ago I'rofessoi' .. .......lor Fesslug of Han oi er. Ilii'nugh 'lie efforts of Mrs. Mice founded the y.i'Uti'nllnMe.'iii Deutsche!' l.ai'iiiscliiiG.i ei'li.'iiid. the first organizii lion of ils kind in Germany. Today I here m e Ih irl v nine local societies I scattered tIn- uiglK hi t that country | In England practically nothing had I boon done until Mrs Mice had success ' fully launched her campaign in New I \ ork I R R | GRECIAN RULERS POPULAR Greece lias nut treated its rulers well since il threw off the yoke of the sul tan ninetv years ago At tlie outset it tried a president, Tapodistria, wlm was soon assassinated; then Otho of Bn- iiiria was chosen king, but after a stonny time wi\s forced 1n abdicate. A fter tlm t the crown went hogging for awhile. ’The Duke of Edinburgh and the Earl of Derby both refused it, and it wus common talk that \M r. Glad stone could have had i t by the liftin g o f an eyelid.’’ The accession o f King Constantine at the present juncture has treated a DISTRESSING RESULTS WHEN BUYING FROM A CATALOGUE. Timely Agricultural Topics Many Are Disappointed W ith W h a t -------Thoy G s tT rom IWaiTOrdor \ Houses. AND INCREASES PR0FtT$7 — There are lim its -tu tUv jiy*sU>Uities ot making jiurcliasds from uo better guide than a catalogue picture from a mail order house, unci many must be the disapixdutmeuts resulting from It. Suppose that the trusting woman's Advantages o f Process Pointad O u t by Department of Agrioulturo E x port In Bulletin. TUe benefits of drainage are readily eye Is taken w ith the prlut o f a goyvu | apparent to any intelligent observer. described by the optim istic recorder o f ; such tilings us Alice blue, it souuds j safe. Blue has nlyvuys been her color, ! and she fills out the blank. | Then comes the business of choosing the hut that is to go yvitb it nud sup plement its work of electrifying the oiti'/.ens of the hamlet iu which she j Hies. And of course there is a hut I that just suits, and the text promises : that i t w ill be furnished in uuy one o f ! six colors, one of them being provi- | dentially Alice blue. Gloves, veil and | parasol all of them are supplied by j the merchant in the same lovely shade, and it looks as if a costume of sur- I passing beauty and completeness were about to be acquired. Later it arrives, all Its several parts iiiluet and \.lust as adverlised.\ But. oh. shades of Alice, can it lie that the daughter of u president lent the sanc tion of her name to this variety of blues-blues that represent almost, the whole gamut of tints and in combina tion are nothing short of distressing? v-i I FOR BUSY BUSINESS MEN.: Before discharging an employee eon sider ills virtues. If lie is prompt, cheerful, clean, courteous, see if you can't cure him of the habits you don't tike If you musl find fault do mil find it with olliers find il with i ourself 11 is just ns easy (hough perhaps lad us in terestliig If your adiei'tising does not bring yon business you need no further evi deuce that there is something wrong u It !i t lie ail i ertlsing The public (hies not like In do Inisi ness with (he man who Imres it w ith tales of Ills personal Irilnilalions No one e icr gained popularity by telling lull'd luck stories Be optimistic but do imt lie so mueli sn as to think tli h t yon ran dispose of tiny kind of goods tluil any (ra id in g man w ill sell ion 1 sc pessimism ill liny mg ami opiiiuism in selling !<ome of the most obvious results are as follows: Il usuujJjL increases the yields aud profits o f crops. It makes lauds tha t are uncertain la production produce crops every year. it brings into cultivation lands other wise worthless. Not only can swamp larnls lie made tillable, but on farms w here there ate places too wot to cul- tiia le drainage w ill Improve the land and cause it to produce good crops. Drainage improves the physical con | (liiinii of Ihe soil by making it more granulated, porous and friable. Tints | slid' soils are more easily handled, the plants have a greater feeding area, and the available moisture in the soil is iin roused Soils also absorb more of a rainfall thereby decreasing erosion ami damage by Hoods. Drainage warms the soil. The evap- : oi a I ion of moisture by tile sun requires heal, w hich. If the excessiy e moisture Is removed by drainage, is used in n arming t he soil Drainage aids in Ihe preparation of land and Ihe Ullage of crops Land mu he plowed earlier in Ihe spring and is heller pul' eii/.ed Crops ran lie , n lin nted sooner after a rain and by i losing small dih lies with tile drains more im p rint'd nun hincry ran lie used ami Ihe cost nf t n ilii alion decreased liralnage im p rints Ihe heullh ronili Hons IVrhaps l here is no belter illus Iration of Ibis Hi.in the ninnliei of mosquitoes lhal were found in parts of I Illinois ami Iowa when lirst settled ! When tlie land was drained most of - ihc breeding places of the mosquitoes ■ were rcnnned and with them the eon sequent ilia tart a Il is mil timoiainoh I'm lands loo wet j for rid tlt ulioii I\ produce w tii'ii drain ! e d s ix li lo s e ie n li bushels of corn and nal- or from one hale to mw and ono half hales of ooilou pel in re On a great deal of laud I lie im rensi- in i iehls is often from l!d In tun |,or rent In some years on some wet soils drainage may mil |un w Idle on others it may lie nn cssary In older to sale the entire crop Photograph by United States department nf iigrlrullura A A - A A J . A A A A . .1. A .A. -t- A. A A A . A A cf. t t T T T T T T T T T T T T v t t t t t T T T T T V ♦ v | THE THREE ESSENTIALS. | 4> — <■ * ❖ * ❖ ❖ ❖ I hi * * * * Remember In using commer cial fertilizers (hat nitrogen ts (he element, needed to shnodale trowth of foliage tender branches, etc I’hosphnnr acid is needed fur hulls on m tion, kernels of corn, grams of wheat oats rye. etc , potash for right stalks, roots and stems lla io r eolor and q u a lili in Iru iis Idler in in i Ion el< 1 arm and Ram li FOR GROWERS OF MILLET. Crop Should Not Be Fed Too Liberally to Horses. lu growing a * i*op of millet it should he remembered Unit il is a siirja ri feeder, and Ihr seeds being reasi urn lily reipil 11 a line and well pre| in ren Stealing a Locomotive A WAR STORY By KENNETH A. BURNS T HE Andrews expedilbm to run a w a v with a train during tin' eli II war w nsri't Ihc only case of the kind that ocriiiTod dm- ing that mijileasantm'ss. though 1 ail mil it was (he most Iiupniiaid I par tiripated myself In a small game of tlu il kind with smut* Confederates with tile result that But I'll begin where I began myself lhal is. at Hie point where we begun to dig the tunnel st it t loti before us. nurlhwest. a nil we bail a heller i liaiee than we thought In a couple of miles we passed a fork in Ihc railroad branching to the south ensl, and II -lurucd out Unit the eugi neer had telegraphed to a station on (lie lira in li road where I here was a lo comolhe We had made about ten miles mole when we caught sight of a headlight and knew we were pursued It was plain that Hie engine behind lu l l sec. we were prisoners in in n s was loiuiin: at a furious rale, for Century O n J Tratf&wn Promt»e» Brft- tiant Firtere Far King Canctantina. deep tepressioB <n those of U s tab- jerts who are sajierefltlotts. Ever sfwe W* fiisrrfep* ft bs« I*** regarded- a* a p r w w of form * th at (be firtnre king actf <futm of the HeffeMs sboald hear tin' fumes o f OossMraffne and So- The wife o f O rastairtine the sliirkade. like that at Andersoni file only ours \t\s mm h smaller Fred Bnssford. VValler Buck and 1 had bur rowed Into a side bill as near as we could locate to the stockade and be tween Ihe stockade and the creek run nins through the prison grounds We had determined to dig a tumiel ami clHise this position on purpose. First we must tie near the stockade Hud our tunnel might be ns shod as possible, second, we must be near the stream in order to get rid of Hie dirt we got out But 1 in not going to bore you with this part of my story. I \ i l l only say that yve were successful in digging our way m il. and one dark night all three found ourselves craw ling away from a human slaughter pen. much prelerring to die than ret urn to it. As soon as we had gone far enough to feel safe from the sentinel we got up and hur ried a way northward. AVe traveled all night arid at dawn got a darky to hide us in Ids cabin, ’i ’lie next night we set out again, and. us it was clear, \ f guided our course by the north star. Two weeks after we le ft the stock- ad,. found ourselves on a. railroad track, nearly starved to death. We were desfierute enough to attack n train, but no train came along. It w hs night, and we concluded to walk along the track, and if we struck a .sfnnfi sta tion we intended to get something to eat or die in the nrretnpt. W ithin « m ile we reached a station, but it yui.> a pretty big one, and a meal station at that. We \e r e spying around from a distance w hen we beard the slow puff o f a freight locomotive. In a short tim e rt drew up at the station, (rad the engineer, fireman and several BfJyke- men went in and sat down to a meal. An Idea tapped into the beads of »F1 of rs at owe. After a few whispered wmxfs we weid for the kteoroortve. I. who had once worked ta a kx-viroetrve *bop. -«t into the cab. Bassford on to the tender, whfie Book fitffled the ran tm t offheeospMftS- tOrtle he wa* get- tttijr aboard 1 jaflled hark the reverse lever aadefwned the IhrflEfJe. Ofcoftrse we eMSdaft #e* * * * ! to tbe tra in . * « - « we ♦H* *i* * ❖+*M4 * 4* * *> * ❖ ! Ruffed Grouse the Farmer's f riend I In 1 he l nnn nm l L’lm s n le npprarm l Mil illlPlV.sllUW tltllc Ml lit U’ jjliout I hr ruftpd iiTniiM’ \> » iin in i^ {<, i|n> ,-»m I rilHihM I til L’TiHlsc j> if i i ) lie 1 i : I lU* flirillt'l Ilf Oil |n s,|\ \ M It t || of il.S ft Ml(| tllll.slsfs tlf lliSi ‘1 1 S T h f most iinpoi t.-iui nrsts (U muui ' jm I miv (lu* ( olorado | m >Iiiitt ln T ilf i lover root w f r u l Ihc pale striped Ilea hectic tfnipewne It'ii f hectic. .Mill heel U‘.s ju;ras«lu>p|M*rs i ' m II dii w nrms. mi iiiv worms, rut an onus the red nmiped up pie i iitc r p illiir nud saw fl,\ ln r \ a c ” Rhubarb Needs Drainage. The ideal soil for I’lm U irli i> a m iiu I i loam or f l; i\ soil m n f i h o j I \ \\;m n mid moist it slmulil have yuod ili‘aina^c as land sid>jcot to lone spcik «>f over flow is a detriment and prm p n is win ler erowfh. hut ptu’miis eoo<l « g ii | i sprint? and later summer tn’o v tit l arm Tro^ress To Save Manure From Firing. Mix it with a port ton of vond *o|. am! }vilc it up ueatls i I iiim ' feet \mrh if needs l»e. in sonn- ronM-nient phe-e so as to lie ready foi use w In n need ed ( ’over sides and {on with n (Vu iiH'In s of soil as to absorb llie es fapin;; ammonia Farm and Uaiwh s i 11; i seed bod should hr ' finel v ii'Mib, It'll Ihl L' I - 1 la n d w a • i'l' It li i « i - U t i l je- 1 Ion t . . loii'f ;i ini 1 I 'I’liN W oitltl u r ll I * i l . 1 w Imre n I'br , i mitidio i> bl'M.td i d -.ord use lipoii 1 hr ' W hel lit’l II • ;i - I ♦ r t ■1 1 ( T h e viirfa o' ri l li < irl M -I • i th o sol I d o r | ■ pu h ol'l/,od >ppi»rt u i i 11.V I\ has ih c -e c il-, I f ih c \li i.l-l lull ..... . i lie UUl I ! Cl I I i [C I I W | . I I II- 11(1 nb n i i .: i In- In IP ( i n l i um 111. in n i \ li 11 lb - , , n m it t \ ilit- h . - H itn v Mini silt ll.tl l-l-l C I III* p ill HI I -Hill i iii u -ciI in Un- m illri H im l lie M - c ileil fl'iiU l I fl« ■'I I \ Ih c In I m | J u ly c i l l n - r 1 \ lil llk- 'I IlC ipi-i III It l I \ '! ;c l c I ;l I'lcs iic | ll'llil I IlC it'll-' * O ' in 11 let usci I m n il i- 'lei I I d I n|- .sun u lii'ii; id I ' l l -.I'l-.ll- 1 ICC fl'n lll 1 llil'tv -I le U'li'il ii lion itii in til icon j in I i il l I ' mil lc ! - | ici II. I I I ! i|i i: n I - ;i - ii i! n ml fi'uiii | h u i i u K ii l i e u ilf'i 1 led | M ibcl -shi'iilil I ...... .. fur Iniy u lien it i*- |ii'-t licinliiig mil It is nnl cnsili ■ 11 c(.i| Imi inakex n fair ip m lit' nf Inn ii lien mice iililaineil II should lint lie led ;c- libcniil i us Lniiin nlher liny a. to!' it Il-'IS Iiei-Ii shim II if I’eil tun blu r Mill cepe in ti i III Iiiii-I-S 1 In; t in nicncSs II ml nl her llisnl'llcl s l\ III fmlnu 11 -Mi'll s I Mi in uni ii Electricity on the Farm 11 I here is ii n old icn t r;i iii-ni i -si, in hue II 111 il here Ill'll r y mil I u i in ii In uni HIM I' H H II MT,I I IICC lllcl, i U 11 ,1 I lie cnui pu I! i sn I !|.-I I y mi i u ii Inn I liiTenl In' belli iiic iinn r r purposes \\e k.j.m nf —1 - I I -1 '' I (|!l llcl's \\ ill) till I C 111 111' ( lllls -I 11' I ll id Ill'll I'hll I ill'll' llgill s S(' j I, | |\l Ini's pumps grinders, n m lung lu.i chine-, cli , nl n ensl nf fi'iiui S-J.y in S' In pci ' en I t II rill Jnlinui I the headlight rapidly grew bigger, and nt hist \ e could hear the ra ttle of the machine coming at a sixty m ile gait j The tivu others came to my side o f the cab. and ive held a consultation. We Here v. ell provided m it It fuel, but »e had nnl.' a freight engine, whereas our pursuers must la n e a passenger loco m o tive If we slopped and took to the woods, we should .surely be rnplured before many hours, and that meant ei tlie r reliiiT i to the stockade or death. W h ile ue were d e liberating Muck espied an nil < an It flashed through Ills m ind In oil ihe (racks hehim l us. He seized the can, but I. who saw an up grade ahead, told h ilii to w a it till ue reached ils bottom. M e a n w h ile Bnssford found another can. nm l w lien ive got to Hie proper place they poured oil from the rear o f the tender tm both rails. We had a vise of about a mile. The track was straight, and we could see Hie coming locomotive strike Ihe grease, I thought it better to uivait the effect of our expedient and slowed down. The engine behind came h a lf way np the rise, then began to lose headway rapidly. She came another quarter and stopped. We could bear the puffs and see the sparks, but she got no nearer. Then I knew her wheels were spinning around w ithout holding to tiie tracks. T pulled my throttle wide open, and away we went again. dom ing to n fork, we stopped and w ith a ■wrench broke the telegraph w ire so th a t they couldn't as easily signal which road we had taken: tiien we sailed off on the one tending straight west. They must have retied Senior Bercan Sunday School Lesson Golden Text i niifess therefore your sins one to another and pray one for another that ye may be healed (-las V, Mil. Verses -I |o. .Senous i liargos It v ns w illi great sal i-dimt ion that the brothers set out for home well laden w ith grain, \ i i h Simeon restor ed to them and also w ith Benjamin, wlio was \as tlie apple of the eye\ of Ids old father * * * But they were yet to be plunged into the yvorst trouble, and afterw a rd w ill relief mine. ''Gone out o f the city.\ This m ight have been one of the numerous cities \ here the granaries had been established, it yvas probably the city of Zo'an, the capital of Pharaoh, where Joseph also had his home. The brothers had hard ly gone out <>f the gates when they were overtaken by the steward. \W h e refore have ye rewarded evil for good?” Ruch a direct question must have startled them. Imagine their sur prise when it was explained by anoth er question,-“ Why have ye stolen my silver cttftV’ which is added iu the Septuagint Greek translations. This addition makes verse 5 clearer. \W h e re iy indeed he divineth.” This wns one of the many form s o f magic practiced by the ancients. Pieces of gold or stiver were throw n into a ves sel o f water, and from rhe movements o f the water the magician drew con- ciusions about the fu tu re forrtmes of fieople. f t has been compared in' ften on the locomotive sent to foflow ms. or j n e tt to the modern practice o f tefitng there wasn't any other araliaM e ahead. J fortuaee by means o f tea leaves ami fo r we made some seventy miles when, i coffee grounds f it a cup. I f they were earning to a river, we ie ft our engine and. jetting a imtrt, parlied down stream. W h a t fffKzled us was tha t the tm - fe a t ran aw flrn-ar* B u t yw t m a y he esre * e were wefi pfemsed th a t f t « £ W e d rifte d and jo tte d h y 9 * 0 * sad M S in o r e r h a n g in g h w h e s h y d a y . U d t a g l d s r e 1 s a w B a c k te a t s aa« tS * e * j A t e « i t M i a K a i d f t e | « t t i a * ' troffty of this Jmstfenmanor tlie charge expressed in the words “ye ha ve done erfi fa so doing\ was perfectly fnstffta- We. “God forbid.“ “Far tie rf“ fre- vlsrJosi. They were ewffinrtk- fe kk - e e r t in g t h e i r fanocea-e «nd resafaded fhe sfewaird tew n a f f IbeT were ta te t in m a m te< tern in tn l la fheir s x i n r f s m m rm m m . « M M m C • • * i t t e T m m m » w o m a n a t p r i'k iu v H irin' Reincinbi'i' tii.it a pure heart is t lie ■socfi'L of eourugi' \Let him die.\ * “ * \hondiueii \ Tliis \a s exlrtiiTigant language, lint it is iu I lie style of Hie oriental, iiliir l i is so . ................ . prosaic and exiot speed! \ j e siniil be blameless.'' Tlie steward does tint incept their proposition, but w iil routine tlie punishment to the person wlm is found guilty, so tlm t the others can return home. \ oi'ses 11 1 - A bitter hum iliation They lost no time in unloading and in subm itting their sacks to tlie search ing exniuiiialidti of the steward. \Re gan at Hie eldest.\ They enute fo r ward one liy qne, and the contents of their bags were carefully gone through. * * * \L e ft-V t the youngest.\ A t last Benjamin's sack was sea relied, when, to the dismay .nnd surprise of all, the cup was found w ith him. \They rent their clothes.\ They anticipated noth ing but rite worst disaster, and so they expressed their grief in this demons!ra- (iie manner. \R e turn to the city.'' There was nothing to do but to return to tiie city and receive their punish ment. * * * ' \ erses 14-17.-A penitent confession. The brothers were surely ashamed of themselves on acemmf o f the rashness of one of them. » * * Thev nil fe lt that the g u ilt of one most be sin red by ev ery one. Iio*v different I h i- \a s from r!>e jealous spint of form e r flays! \\ hat deed is this that ye have done?\ He rebuked them for the shameful w ay in which rtiey had treated iris generosi ty. “ Vi {tat shall we say?\ Judah is fite spokesman, cud he does not ;:f- re:»r}»{ to make any excuse or to p’eitd f» r any element t . “ God hath found w it tlie tn b p frfr.\ He does not fffcsmss rhe iu>joeewe f*r r u f f t o f B e n ja 'ia ia , b a t kefe IteytmS The presenr event sm i sees herb they are « hrsf eoa^iefied to settle a s « £ i sev*mg i l , \W e * r e m y le a - r s s e r v a m * . \ 7 b e y * * & e r ‘fflKttasdfees & hossO- ycBBaest h e a th e r . S o - **■ f k m , i f f i r f f w p p f f i e th e n re m g
