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SUMMER RESORTS

Ontario Beach Park On the New York Central

JOHN J. COLLINS, Gen. Mgr.

The Royal Hungarian Band Mr. John Weber, Direc'or.

Fireworks Every Thursday Evening. Daylight Fireworks Saturday

HOTEL ONTARIO O N T A R I O B E A C H . C h a r l o t t e , N . V .

GEO. G. GATES, Mgr-

T h o r o u g h l y R e n o v a t e d a n d R e d e c o r a t e d .

C u s i n e a n d S e r v i c e U n s u r p a s s e d

An 1 deal Stopping PI ice For Autonobllists-

Cat t ing Asparagus Shoots. This crop ooas 'sts of the* unde­

veloped shoots which, if allowed to remain, would soon prodnee branches and leaves. This removal of these shoots is moat exhausting t o the plant, and snould not be car­ried t o excess. The old rule, to stop cutt ing when green peas are abund­ant , i s a sate one As Jong as cut­t ing i s continued, out clean, remov­ing every shoot, large and small. After cutting ceases the shoots are allowed to grow, and If the bed had n o dressing of fertilizer early in the season it should have one when cut­ting ceases. Well decomposed ma-nure or a liberal dressing of fine Done, or su perphospbate — 500 pounds to the acre—should be giv­en. Nitrate of soda has been applied with good results Salt is a favor­i te application. The growth of ihe tops. If the bed is planted close­ly, will so shade the ground as to prevent the growth of most weeds. The few large weeds that appear should be puled by hand. Unlike many crops, asparagus may be sent !

ffUn" ARTIFICIAL: WFB,

Results of ftotnat&tble Experiments hy Pre*. Loch.

To create life and control its iorm at will is, confessedly, the ul­timate objective of a school of physi­ologists of which Prof. Jacques Loeb, M.D.. of the University of California, is conceded to be its most advanced, profound and confi­dent apostle.

The conclusions of Dr. Loeb, after patient and continued Investigations, a re incorporated in his latest work, entitled "Studies in General physi­ology." In taking u p the problem of regeneration the Idea of controll­ing these phenomena' wa*3 the start-tog point, t he tlrst aim being to find means by which one organ could, a t ' will, be caused to grow in place of another organ. As far aa the prob- i leni of fertilisation is concerned, the

Betty -ipwm "mm Betty f* mm--infa,^i4foAt

loves her ashoat ^d*-i^ls§r/*»$4 when, at, honae, talks,, e^nsswflif. of the -mattery a t her. # « | ^ ^ i * . * : ••£

"Lots of W® hwya,:|tf»ft :gf#f'..$aU •^notations; but r tik« $ a f t ^ ah* voluntetsM o«ee, ' - ''.v?.c>-',-v .r '

"And whiit <fo--^*)Mffi^ty&*Xf ttosasi*" as tas ia l^uJsltisfe'eldlfe

*m&, \aott^y6tt^dW?:: l e i »omfr thing teac«e# wrttf* m $m fcjassk.' twyvrd, and yo« leaM it*••••&&'il/k&pi you »u the weak, and ti&en tta te*c¥ er asks you for it, and ©ft fcrtdsy you i o to the platform, and say It.'*

"Oh! Well, make believe tola li Friday, and do It for m now."

Quite chanmed, Betty eoao, mo nt* ed an imaginary platform, stripped aer

first step toward its solution con- little dress, gave a sertona e»rt»y» and

a long distance, and if not sold at cnce will remain in good condition. —Faf tner ' s Voice.

Birds and Worms Hotel

Point Comfort, Irondequoit Bay,

CHflS. STOFFEb, % Pfop.

POINT PLEASANT HOTEL

A Swinging Flood Gate. Hard rains will come, and small

s t r eams and open ditches that are al-most dry one day. may be rushing • torrents the next. This makes it a | mat te r of importance to provide a I suitable and safe Sood gate, at all j those places where the farm fences cross such streams or ditcher—

Pine Picnic Grounds

IRONDEQUOIT BAY

Bowling Alleys. Boats, Fishing Tackle, etc

Wm. Weible, Prop.

Bay View Home Telephone Toll 183

Pett & Kieffer, BAY VIEW HOTEL

Chicken and Fish Dinners

IRONDEQUOIT BAY

Boats, FisnlDg Tackle, e t c

T a k e t h e i V a l k t o B a y V i e u i

fMI2 RBISRfi liJBMK

Boats to Let.

VAL. 8CHAKFER, PROP.

Pishing Tackle. Fine Qrove Picnics

Chicken and Fish Dinners Good steamboat Accommodation Bell Phone 5465

rjrjest LUebster*, Irondequoit Bay

NEV/ BAY SHORE HOTEL,

J. R. Perry, Prop.

CHAS, J, FINZER, MANAGER SODUS POINT

Lake Bluff, Sod us Bay. TAKE STEAMER SUNBEAM FOR DIRECT CONNECTION

GEORGE THEIN, PROP.

6 9 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

TRADE MARKS DESIGNS

COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone sending a sketch and description ma; jlckly ascertain oar optnlon free whether an rentlon is probably patentable. Comiaunloa-ms strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent! •'it free. Oldest agency for secnnnR patent*, -.'atents taken tnrou«h Hnzm A Co. recelv*

flwial notice, without charge. In tba

Scientific American . ssndioraely Illnstrated weekly. Largest ••- .htton of any scientific Journal. Terms, 1

v , four months, $L Sold by all newsdeali

mUNN&Co.3 e i B r o^Newrorl( a—nch Offloe. 626 F St- WaabiDirton. D. O

I^argest ijir-Terms, t3 8

PATENTS promptlj obtained OR ITO TEE. Trade-Marks, Cfcreata. roprrichts and I abe'ff retristored-TWJkHTV TEAB8*PIlA0nCE. Hiph-rst mferen^es. Bead model, sketch or phott> fi• r fr**o report on patentability AM bnsinesa oftnfidpntial. HAHD-BOOK FREE. ExpUin«everytliing. Tolls How to Obtain and Sell rVite-nts. What Inventions Will pay, How to Get a Partner, piplatns best xneohanical rnovempnts, and contains S00 otti«r Ribjecta of importance toinventora. Address

H. B. WILLSON & CO. *{£$. Box 64 WHIscn Bldg. WASHINGTON, D. 6.

slats In an attempt to produce larvae artificially from unfertilised eggs to various classes of animals. j

After painstakingly exact a n d , ioag continued experimentation Prof. Loeb has succeeded in lert l l is- . log and subsequently in developing , tggs of the sea urchin by emplpying artificial means alone. In the ear* Her experiments of Dr. Loeb artiQ-

1 clal solution were used instead of sea water. It has been found that the results were the same when sea water was used.

The most rigid precautions were taken to prevent fertilisation by ac­tive cells of the same specie*. To destroy all germs effectually the sea ^vater used was ralBed to a tempera­ture of 14 0 degress. All tools, dishes, appliances, and the animals tuemselvea which furnished the eggs, were cleansed l a running fresh water. All other precautions were taken against the possibility of de­veloping eggs without fertilisation.

Chemical auhatancea in skl'ful hands can he made to produce of­fsets upon eggs which imitate, la all essential respects, the results of nor­mal fertilisation. Large numbers of arvae of sen urchins, normal and

said, with Umd and elocutlowwy di* ttnotness, "Susie A-oam forgeta &m\* A d a m . " • . . . , • • *- *•

"What If s*e dp^sj tA% lm.<QM us the Quotation,"

"That's th& quotation.*' ••Good gracious! Say It ap»ln.*» "Su-ale Adam forgets Su-ate M

am," repeated Betty, worked up and threatening to become. war-Wifc

% Neither questioning jior axDpit^U' tion, availed agataat tiila figment concerning Susie, and. not wtt | tM teacher herwaif wis ljaitervJewe4? m the mystery reiolre Itself: tato ""?&)• thusistia begets enthusitom.'*—Won». an's Home Companion.

FsitilM»r,

r

• f t , . _ _ ^ .

oneoftherrwch^iSaa^

CM BrtUi^egftttL. vJ

to *hom ha had graa X**Y*, *pra*rH«iEin4» \{

«W th* vm^Ljpaitaa; at' ••wrta, Ta« captain c u r t ] ^ ' <

^m M* ^aa doing thet<';__ f>etw*en puff, of hla hlg,cjiirf « J W $ * * * f WM t)bf#W r tojaiiL Hnt^tirSM ^pHdthe%lr4»|«ir,, M -'*4\ hesre^Mia ^ i " * « * ^ -you -mm* '^itn* smefct

'^^'•ffi'^-t?

gates that are easv of construction, permanent, and above all. self-ttd-lustlng. Tliu one shown In the n.c-«-onipan\IDK engraving conalsts of a stout piece of timber—a straight pole will answer- whlrh fits into round hole* In the fence posts on earn sldf of the d!*xh

To this bar. which turns readily in the posts that hold It, the gate, or the length of fence la securely fas­tened with heavy spikes, or better still, with bolts On the lower por­tion of the gate, an addition of short hoards, cut to fit the ditch, may be made as shown in the engraving. The whole gate thus constructed, turns readily upon the horizontal bar, the bottom swinging out with the water nnd allowing It to puss, but returning to it* former posi­tion, so soon as the water subside?. In making this gate, It should bo borne In mind that the part below the turning bar, should bo a consid­erable heavier than that above, so that small stock will not try to push their way through; that Is. it la to awing only by the application of a strong pressure nt the lowest part, as Is the case with a rising, rushing stream.

QioraU Candidal* ftaad Palm*. Georgtani at the cap4tol were tell­

ing an enthujulMtlc story about ft progressive cswdldat^iqtr j * ^ j|om thaw, a»d hsw this same i^adiaatt •won votet during a house to hou|» can-vats. ** *!

"Ut we look at your h a W th» candldsta wosild sa* toVvattr, *«Ah, I see the there leuor *M Tmi will notice that I have the Mmeafgn>lft my hand. If I a » eJawted aad.-'yon

ittivac ui sou uiuuiua, uuruim uuu , . « t _ » , , . . . ^^» , healthy, may nq.w be produced from ' J ^ . ^ . T ? ? . i , h r t l m™ ttr* the egg by purely chemical and ™ *** "" physical means. |

In thla the scientist ta able to imi­tate natural fertilisation completely and the fact that a large proportion of lnrvne thus raised seenm to have the same vitality as when produced in regular order arouses the hope that It will Boon be possible to un- ' •lertnke the solution of the various | problems for which the raising of ( parthenogenetlc larvae In large num­bers Is n pro-requisite

t ^ U a V ^plained, >th*

aa the canuia m *»<* h. • vrtih indignation and tacrtdc ^ousua himself cants in aAf *d; "JVh. eaptataVI'm f 1 a4 my oldls* Tgai |»era to ire^va^oltf • ' -^ i Js Gawtte. * ^ > - , : • & * *

**i£it M s * twain and SrVhfatt

A friend of UacavTwilaV*'! an amuiing incident la'-««ai.. Trith the firttma«t!n('MTM huoioriit and the late James McNeill

i

yon are my friend." Kvery totcr thus addwaaed t*\l

flauered. and the-candidate thereby gained great utrength. The ruse wm practiced in a mountain seotlon of the atate, w^ero It did not occur to the Inbnulumta that every man had a letter "U" ootllned in the palm of hit hand.--Wa»hington Poat.

a *

.*»:«

:^XZ*sf.

Growing I>omaiul for Farms. "The cry of the city people is

'Back to the land,' and I am prepar­ing to boost that movement toward our farms." said Commissioner C. A. "Wleting. of the New York State De­partment of Agriculture.

In carrying out the provisions of the law enacted nt the recent ses­sion of the Legislature. Commis­sioner Wietlng has prepared a cir­cular for distribution among 1,000 or more town supervisors, calling on them ioi the following information: The name of each purchasab le ."arm in the district and its distance from the nearest post office, the number of acres it covers, the na­ture and quality of the soil, the number of acres of meadow, pas^ ture and timber land, the sise and condition of t he ' a rm house, barns and outbuildings; how the farm is watered, the kind and condition of fences, the price and terms, and the number of the rou'e, if the farm la a free delivery route.

Many of our city residents are looking for farm9. and the cry 1B •Back to the I^and ' Many people in other States a r e looking with covet­ous eyes toward the low prices of farms In our State, and thousands of English, German, Swede and other good laborers are looking for homes, however humble.

Rheumatism In a Portrait , The London Lancet is of the opin­

ion tha.t the earllost record of rheu­matic nodules is to be found In a

I portrait of a lady, about thirty years of age. paintod by Paola Moranda, otherwise known as Camzola, a

I Veronese painter who lived from 1486 to 1522.

| The portrait is one of a collection left by Signor MorelH to tho Acad­emy of Bergamo. Tho hands a t ­tract attontion at once, as seeming ro be much older than tho face. A strong light rests upon the left hand, which Is is a central position.

, The abductor Indicia and other Interossol aro strikingly wasted, the interphalangeal joints of the flrst

, two fingers are markedly enlarged, and there are typical rheumatic nod­ules over the proximal phalanges of the middle finger.

Through the mist of technical­ity the layman can discern the im­age of protracted suffering. if a complete list of the remedies rec­ommended by her friends had ac­companied the portrait, the >tory would be told in full.

Tha Hindoo Idsaef Wit, An Engllitj lady reformar of tracer*-

tain agq who came here to deliver a lecture told the audience* Mat 'she would be hippy to answer any $u«»* Uon, upon "vhich alfat hUboo*' came to the froat with "Ho* oM tare, you?"" "Oh, no." ihe replied, % .don't~mm, question* of that aqrt,* onJjiYooiBt. <*»• nectad -with the subject of the lo$. tare." ."Are >'6li #,?" cont&med tip baboo, nowlae abashod. "No, I'-Won't answer auch a aueitlon," %ai t]a%i#v ply. "Are you UM* cohilnuedJiertyiv mentor. "Oh, «oj rtold' jtfu'f WW answer suoK VjasfJoiftft* -*pa ;>p.% tor "Oh, jno, no, % ' f t n # .$0 j , r I the lady rcapondtd precJpMatejy* „

Fins OpfnlnB Fj»f.f Yh\th£k»ti-t "Yes," aald Mr*. <iital0n>P to t h a - ^

"Wbiatler the arttat. The friend having

^mraed' Clabsns that t i » i -a coanrmed ***»», av«rr»d that n# would " ^WataUeraKontdtat . ^ y tytny hualnes*," -A Tijfata dsterniaed* 'fat

•^'blttler, If pcasialt, r Ikj, when the two.aad^

due**, which ,«veat *JO» "Whistler's atudlcv Clesnwa an atr of hopeless stupidity* ed a Just-completed peiaiuaty* said;

"Not at all bad, Mr. Whlatier4

alt had. Qnly," he added, itei With a motional If to.t^b oat a effect, "It I were you I'd dt» s/stiyi thaj doud." ; **'•»«

"Great heayens, slrH< |x^alsa4»fi WhiaUer, almoat aeilda J»l»s«f. bo care ftrt not to touch tfcati taej u not -yet AryrV-^V ;•??• s *

cliaiaiccel ^'^-i^mf^m^. aWi

-firm m*m ; t <

t >

Preparing Corn for Market. Sweet corn is a bulky article to

carry, so no space should be wasted upon stunted or imperfect ears. Sort it carefully before putting in the wagon by opening each husk rfllshtly so that you may see if the grains are well filled. Very early in the season It mav pay to put the small, sound ears by themselves and f.ell a t a reduced price. If gathered and kept over night sweet corn should not be nacked closely In bar­rels, nor lelt in such piles that it will heat.

Claret Color T u b e Station. Surely there aro many eyes of no

more than ordinary sensitiveness n London that are shocked by the

revelation, just made, of the color of the new tube station at Oxford Clr-

/<ras, says the .London .Chronicle, 'is a pile of the riibst Yepbllant color, of tiles • throughout -shiny; the color can neyerrhe,dirtr med. One example out the fact that this a new railway seems to promise the claret tile as the livery of all -ae ptations on the same line of tube; a dreadful threat, Not only is the color lamentable; the tone is Oven worse, a id entirely out of any kind of keeping with London. How pleasant if all the tiled stations had been white of paint or stone, and permanently so, would have made the building auite effectually con* spicuons.

An Artificial Fuce. An old soldier of 1870 has" b«?en

going about Paris for thirty years v, Ith no features, eytes, cheeks, lips iind noSe, having suffered severely by the explosion of a shell. Mod­ern science hay restored his face, A mask was made, part of silver, par t of wax, neatly tinted, two eyes in enamel, an excellent nose and ser­viceable lips in rubber.

\ , : . •

Pretty bard^woHCj <Ml$Sd t i g j ^ j g M b t f t t ^

/'Never a, hit o f 4 t # muroe*^tati proud motfcjfe* of BobJ>y£t"If*,s mk$ a gentleMio^Ae^ii^hands In^ali-iHjckets, a l y^^^B^iay—for | t $ £ handsomraafliy J ie '#t i , and mtox. . .nlesaed ttlnx^e^Ws&a do ii #.'li*.';. hi . hcudTin the, IJ6n> mouth ara«lt*r r 'jo' somer-;#^mt%3#' times a d.ttigr'* ^ ,. ^ ^ ^ . ^ ...

at;a fhe matterl'

!# ' ' $i",/*-)!.f/>fi:

rd cirlifWIm (ft ka«^fiRAr****'^^ °* •Hl

is bad eadugh, *KO and blpwed^ujri st men?" tea station on, "Sure, that couTdirt happen now/1

AUTO'S IN8 AND OUT*. «•"•• - r i l d i i

nefajea6Mly«itt|fe he took to refer to it.in 6n» of bis

replied caaey, « ^ h e r e ^ ^ ^ _ t w o " ' o l ' ^ ^ * i ; ^ ^ | | . A J / ' .us h^e/:-H?athojlC; Standard., •>.< , ^^tt««aia^it#e?Jhad been'

• ¥ firt|«tnip^«MiiMf reported

. |^ l tn tosN»iStWaBd aartf . . mfitW8 &eti&&b oceasUsaalb;

t-sfnr^

tsvitfaT

1.

iir.ijniiii.iiifMlimi^lW^j

new

of It-—when it turned a jsctta«rianMB

i '.,i't^S««pf*;^ii¥*iSi "**' Uti'-^

Protecting the Corn. An ounce of Zenoleum was added

to a quart of water and the seed corn used along the woods was wet with the mixture. Ground squirrels, coons and moles did not molest that corn, while they did damage that of a man across the woods very badly. Now we want to know if the Zeno-ieum has been used by others for the same purpose!

/ V : ; - ,•-. .»•

Blood Bible Sold. The "Blood Bible," a volume of

the Scriptures bearing on 200 pages tne story of the sufferings of Baron von Trenck, written in his own blood during his incarceration by order of Frederick the Great, was f,old at Berlin for $125.

A rapid method of restoring en­ergy and temper when nervous, tired or irritable is to He for a few min­utes in a hot bath, then rub yourself down well and rest in bed for half an hour, relaxing every muscle.

You will be surprised how much better you wll feel, both mentally and bodily.

The Retort Courteous. v f l l ^ * ! * ' "Look at »e," exclaimed the tea^;™*'**

ing lawyer, warmly; "I n»ve# too&;<T drop of medicine in my. iife^ftad I'kt as strong as any two otj>yoaTf.||»«pip. put together.** ,' ' ••;&"*•> } ' \ •

"Well, that's nothln^-ret^eft.iiii physician. '*" >...»"«-'*.. , my life, and

| «fter*o^h^>»nW#metlmen 1 home i& a 8t»$^|lntoxtcatloo

Ireejyfthafc-.hei'lwip toUN> unable to'-; H'^at^r ^IraBelf homlewsrd a atadtf dlav

fa*$$t0ft$&o nappeae*^' «n!te^«#l i iMspart and »tat**

pifeHWDiiieTosa 9en1 deciding to Djay a J

insn unhitched tfea-i ^ f t s ' t t W l l aflil If immnim a short i

l *^ - ^ s , ; sat down to avail '""'"'' "time the IrlshsaM

Itupor rubbed his t txclaimed is this me or IsTfLl I cannot tell It tlM lost a mule but ttf< ._„ I ha>e *ound a osjtf'Vw erald , " .,

9i'-M H

I never went Z%Jmf- %

sue

^m^-^wm

Tt?t **L™hJ$ *» - ' |^W"wtta ' a»' H*'it"so taatae wltt dozen of your clients pt^Hog©thef|n|^, t tq, e^ade it — J — "

An Aotlve ^ k i f t e t o ^ ! g f l % " t t * r " g P r e " I half believe there's ft skeleton; 'fat ?* Fond of Fiction

the Kissmore's closet/'., A, ; . . ^ "'| \%U is o r hisbsnd fond of

I shouldn't wonder, .Om^m^Mm i i a u t t lit rary woman EifisBiOi un n mr houe w th him un \f*^ \n\ i>a repltedt Vrs expectedl\ t? Unner I thourtit I besi t «i,N *svorit« is the It throwing things at him out In the oflce narrative, Trtth

I Wl|heft' «tory * ctosa

wsa atudyisg Laws la atudylnt tafaf <

hat he wilt stick to ttl Wi juat want him to

it • P * W » * • " J * * *

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