ii I v - THE LAW OF TRESPASS. At tli-' la-;. ni"eting of -the Pennsyl vania Slate Hoard of Agricultural, Geo. W.sIIood, meniberjfrom Indiana county, ! read a Vill'"r ' !l mis suujeci. -.-.iiic-it ia ui ; such general interest that we have de- j tided to pujl:-!h it entire. A careful siu lv of the paper will give our rentiers a veiv clear knowledge of the rights they possess under the law in regard to ! this subject. On account of its length ! and the demand on our space for other I matter, we are compelled to divide the i paper, but this will not detract from its usefulness : j Tn spass, in its largest and most ex- tensive sense, signifies any transgression j or oifeiiso against the law of nature, of ' s.ieit tv. 01 of the country in which we i live, whether it.relatesto a man's person j or his property. 15ut in the limited and j confined sense in which we are at pres- : rut. to consider it, it signiiles no more : than an entry on another man's grounds ' w i: hunt a lawful authority, and in doing ! some damage, however inconsiderable, j to his re 1 1 property. J'or the right of j propi-vty once established in lands, it j fallows, as a necessary consequence, that j his right must be exclusive. That is, j the owner wu-t have to himself the. sole '. use and oecupat ion of his soil. Every ; entry, therefore, thereon, without the owner's l'ive, and, especially, if con- j trary to his express order, is a trespass or transgression. The Koman laws seem ! to have made a direct prohibition ne- ; cessary in order to const itute this injury. ; Hut the laws of England, justly consid- ering that much inconvenience may happen to the owner before he lias an opportunity to forbid the entry, lias j treated every entry upon another's land . us an injury or wrong, for satisfaction i of which an action of trespass will lie; '. but deternrnes the quantum of that sat- ; isfactiou by considering how far the of- j feivif was wilful or inadvertent, and by I -st imating the actual damage sustained: j and the same may be said to be the law : w ith us to-d.iy : That every entry upon land, in the occupation or possession of another, oonstitnte.-trespass, unless the .et can be justified in the exercise of ' some h-iral or personal authority, or in- . corporeal right. Jf your hind is not, surrounded by an actual fence, the law , incloses It with an imaginars' inclosure, I to pass which is to break and enter your ; clone ; and every trespass upon land is. : in legal parlance, an injury to the land, j ;-'Uioiigu it consist merely in the act of walking over i!. and no damage is done to the .-oil or gra-s. " The mere act of breaking through the imaginary bound ary constitutes an action ot trespass, and is in iolatioii of the right of property, i though no actual damaue be done, and where a pt i-oji has a special privilege to : -r.ter upon lands, to make seizure of j goods, and he exceeds his authority by j breaking open the outer doors of your dwelling house, he is a trespasser c't in- j i'i'j. ai d all his subsequent acts are tres- : passes, and his position is then the same : as that of any stranger, acting without ; liny color of authority or justification wha'.cvt r. The same is true of a person ! who l.;i lawful authority to enter the lands for Any purpose whatever, if he exceed- his au'lmrity by doing what he ought not to do or what he had no au thon'y to d. r if he stay longer than he had a right to stay. If one man thiiws "tones or rubbish, or lu itei i ds ;t::y t .-.sble lor :i lull : i-i-i,; :iiiv: 1. 1 r , ...i I he l.iv's fit' :i:,.i( her, he r. u i 1 will I...- hi-M resMn To nv .";i?er nut ot" li'itle r ni in s y.ii'I. or to lix us to tli-i l.ai'e water upon : a's laud, or to suii'er lilt 1 1 to lit f" through a l;iMhu'y wall jind to run o. ' ;.ioilif-r's ! ise or . anl, with-' ia;t hi ; I. it;'.- or i rt'inis-aoti, is a tresass ui.lv-ss tin- l iht of way over the adjoin im eie.'-, r a rijlit to discharge water ll. r a rit; Id for the j as-'ae of v alrr and r( f a -e t iiroiiuch it ha. ,-aiii'd. Thert- is a distinction. ; . t. in'twee'i a I'.in-et. forcj!i!n a--t ' 'ass and -me whieli is nii-rcly cui .t:a!. !. a.-li i ir. ;lli I! I ( ii i a sj-n'it on my hou.si- so that th" v '.'i r t'ini'--l into it from mv iirein-i--s fail.s dii'i f-tlv Upon the land of my i i i lihor, tii-s is a trespass ; hut if I : eivi t a sponi so that, the-water lirst falls upon toy own land, and tln-n eseaies on the land of my P'.-ihhor. this is a not ! tresi'a-is. f"i' it i-- lawful for nie to erect ; a spout oa my own hou-e so tliat the ; watr falls upon my own land, and if 1 I exercise ordinary are to prevent it from escaping on the land of my neigh- ' lior, hut .il'ti-r t!ie water falls from the , cNiut it runs upon his land. I cannot he ; aceoiintahle to'hini in the action of tres- ; ass. If I huild my houso with eaves i projci tin over the land of my neiirhhor o that wlit-n the rain comes it fails up on his land, tr,-pas.-i in this instance i will not lie auain-t me therefor, for al- 1 though I l-uild my house with the eaves lroj tii ovi-r onto the lan 1 of my :. neighbor, yet I did not eaii'-e the rain to ; fall, nor did i! fail under my direction or or.trol. The injury is not direct from the act. bat in consc-iicnce of it, ami a result, thereof, and for such in- ; juries the law ha.s jirovid-d an action on the crise. I nt not trespass as the reme- ' dy. oi'i X. V.. loo: r, ( u--:i.. (Mass.. 70.; TiiK l'n;-r Hank-. We arc gener a'. io'ul in histm ics of banking, as, fcr intiiiici'. in that of (Jilhcit. That the J-'ir-i. National l?ank was that of enice, foir.sdt-d in tin year 1 1-"7, but I agree i;h '.'r. Mcl.e.,,1. that this institution vas not al lirst in ;mv s'iise a true bunk. The -:;:lf bring deeply involved in debt. ( li d;to; were formed i;:!o a corpor .i!i i!i. .M,.! t!u d-bts made transft-rable. Jike cur coijsn! ,;. It was nut until b'7 !' -t the i ::si ; : r.t i in began to t;;ke nion--y 0:1 1I1 -po-.it. Tlie (!e;i,;i'.oi receive 1 :i (led:'. 011 t!;c bank's bocks efjual to th ; t n.tl weight of lu!!in:i place d there, ;i'a !i th.-b L-.-L un.lertook to keep iu ta in Us vau!:s, a:d to repay the le-mi.-.1.-.is at ;.;;v tine i !.i transfi'-r to :::;y o-ie -!s. i he ai l'est real bank was tna; ' b '-.-cel.-na. founded in p;l. In this a.-e X he eiiy lumls -re made i t-.-ponsii-lc for any m-meys iiurnstt 1 to tlie b.i::'.. v. i.i' h iut uuly received de poi;s. but exehanged nmnev and dis- -oit-d bills. The bank of Amsterdam v,.. fou; .!i,l in i,-,ii-i. -ji0 SJ raii0(i i-ar.k .! t . ( -a (Jcioa. dates I ;-, -k Jo 1I C. but iloes not appear to bnve done -nuini' banking busine.as'nn til U Th-bank of Stockholm, wliieh oin:.;e!:e,-, in j'.i, was the last bank in lim-ope to is,-,10 l,;t.ne notes, which, until that time, vi re totallv unknown 1;: the U e,. a!:h..ugh, as we have seen, 'hcy ha'! hn n Inn in ut. in China. l ints in i'l.At e of Com,. At the 1 ..-;. in.' t-t ie .if tlie I.! cipo,!l iincinec:--ii"? S..i. ty a i'-;-.-r v, r-ad tmieiiine; t!.e - .'. ..bie cJau-tii.ti of coal, in "vii'ii tie anil, of re'voeutt ) the substi tution ot t!,. t i i as a p; . dncer of n-o-1i,:t whi.-h v., .lid outrival all ollit-r . ti.l.-cs o! iv.. .- I . : t ! ; i ' ; ; 1 1 powt i. A cor-1- .-l-ondeot of t!i" ;(',', too, is cf the s.irn !,!: A rei;-,;-n -'si-d air cham ? er r,::,-d 1 y th- t ;.. at ISrUhtmi. for in--taiH.'. wonM. he is vujii-lent, run an :.' lno ,.!i l ie railw ay, such as llrnuel in x ei.tcd. fioi;. that plat e to London. If l! e tiii.-s con!. 1 hi; thus utilized by all our r.riiu a s and f.u tories a!! the work now do!"- by the s'ea-.n engine could be "r;' .1 ni' d by tin in. There would, ie't( o, r. 1 c i,o jerk, no stoam, no ,-inoke, no noir-e. Apart from the f:iet ti. tt tl.i pi: s-nt t-eucrat'ir of !e;ui will ii, time eost more to produce than it is V ' r;';, coal has so many di.-ad antae;es ti-al ;.o o-ie -i i ! I iv::it to see the time i:'-;i it .t:!1 be snpph-nte.I by another ;:,eiit. " it ll this is to be is the ijties.. iioii of the future. Jir:ii of '. i- Tin: J'i i'ry Jtu'ltiit. recommends .-cplng a lump of alum in the drinking v.i!ir snii; li(i to fowls, as a preventive of Li.jti'ei:ts. Ayer's HairVtgoj, j For restoring Gray Hair to j its natural Vitality and Color, j A dressing which is at once agree- j able, healthy, j and effectual 1 for prcserv- I ing the hair. , ,S'A Faded or gray ryi Vf5r ',:ik,l .mmm--y :s . MLU.LT TX XfJUJl i W4M; ':VriWl restored to it3 1 original color, with the gloss and ' freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and . baldness often, though not always, j cured by its use. jfsothinsc can re- , store the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain j can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the ; hair with n pasty sediment, it will s keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious sub stances which make some prcpara tions dangerous and injurious to j the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely ; for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desir- ; able. Containing neither oil nor j dye, it does not soil white cam bric, and yet lasts long on the hair, . giving it a rich glossy lustre and a . grateful perfume. P RE PAR ED BY Dr. J. C. AYER St. CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical amd Analytical Chemist. J SOLD BT ALL DnL'dOISTS EVERYWHERE. . THEONLY MEDICINE That Acts at the Same Time oa THE LIVER, THE BOWELS. and the KIDNEYS. Thesfl (rreat or-raos are tha nstoral cleans rrs of the system. If they work well, health will ha perfect: 1f they become clogged, dreadful dif-eases are sun- to follow wlUi j TERRIBLE SUFFERING.' nUioasness, Headschs, Pyspepsia, Jaun dice, Constipation and Piles, or Kid ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, Sediment in the d ine, Silky ' jr Ropy trine; or Bhen- "matli- Psins and Arhes, are developcd becsnse the blood is poisoned witll the humors that should bavo been expelled nmruli'. KIDNEY-WORT -IH restore tho he.ilthy action snd sll thee (! srroylnif err.s "-fill re linnlnlieil ; nerl" thf in n:id you svlll live hnt to tnffer. I lio-.iianda hai e been cure-1. Try It snd you r!ll ad-1 one more to the numher. Take It and heii: h will once more gladdsnyonr heart. Why BufTpir lonsjerfrom the torment of nn aching back ? Why fa9ar such distress from Con stipation and Piles? Why ho so fearful because of dis ordered urine ? Kmv-T WCHTwIll enre yon. Try a pack" arjo at once and be estl-ined. It iJt a dry ztgctable compound and One Parkatremakesslx qnartsof Wedirine. Your Ttrttgtfiiit hn it, or vill gtt U for I'0.. ?nii.it 'iron hating it. Price, S1.00. 5TS11S, Kli2i:3S C3.. rrcpr-etcn, (V. n tml frliiif. 1 finrllnjtoa, Vt. 1 The ll.tu-r, invurint.iv r"miy iciinwrn-M r.i the r.-impiTion nr.. I lutM, ol ihrc'vu. ..Hni in tlie riiit m.le un-lrr tin- i slit p liou I .1 -r-0.i.l-, lurroil t'lnirnc. hiali -ol,n,-il iiruii. i,-iiic.i, vnriipp. lv-)n-ii.-i:i. ennsiiptmn lunvitipn of tii lif.nl.men t.il ili-p'.ii4, iK-y. ainievry o: l-.cr msn i li tnt ion or njeoni':inini"nt nt .1 ii,ir!ere, e'inlitin ot the liver. I ho ti,in:nli. l..,Wr! nn, k i! nevs n lno ex--rii-ti-e tlir:r rcynintin-,- ;im,1 inlienee. I",.r eal by nil 1 i.ui.-;ii;.im. H-alcr, er.crfillv. ''I't-. l.T(itil tt ro-l a-VT ,a:i? Rid r.-ri: frrra sxv ltd;w-retfta or !.-..-ati.-j. :ir yi nr.! nui-n. t! or-ivrl-. M or L l-i-r Oil a l.f hi. I-,-, r,., .-.--. ..i ---ij-n n---.-,-5 cip-r -ni-tz von.r.ir or WOK? bv nztot lht -n -f . ovV f rr"f. r 'T-.or nerves t fj Yu t-.f rt:r'H If rni un I f JO"J r ilTn7!tTrrak nl1 )fw rTfH?V t-v it Sxj It in -it njvia it. Your nis,iit tc rt t. It tnsy s&TO your llfr. It baa satc1 bad red. tro-! Ccnr. roffa'inrt-it,tar-.-srJbe'. A elMrrm. lb '. '-t i' ! fT Sfofrt-i. I.t-rcr !! K "rii,i tnj-erUf t all o lir. Cnr't hy abtf-r'.r a. 1 1 1 prft. t, Ak T. !. C. It as aUoh-tr tv.A i rr-rriiUUe mr fr Jroiikvn. cf-f Aoo j37 drnrifista.il bittrrt M'c- C., f-vbm r. i hi: ;im:t cai si'. or HUMAN MISERY. i-a.-i-Ui Just r-.'b'fuhrd. in a Sratcd Envelope. Prire renin, k f. art art n th nrt, Trtntmrnt xA Radlral "nr.; . I S'ii:nrl Wkr or N...-r.natorr.uc. in-dtt-cl t'V Sv-;f -Atiii lnrclant:rv Kmifnium "l m- ny. IVrrvovi I l;!i t v. ami " 1 mnc.l i mn'a KMHKKT J. (M LVrJiWIJ.h, M. author of Tho worM-rrniiwncfl anrhor, in tlii. mimiraM IfT'irc. rK-'jIv ;r.i-" fr-.ni own txpprienie that th- rwi.il ctii-,vifii-'t's ol Slf-Ahno mar !e tfti-ot'iailv rfiiinvr.l tvilln.ut mc-ilninc. nm without !inviTo!H ?!ir2:.': rpcrn I in, loiiiricf. ringa, in ptruintol?. or f.,r(i(;.u ; pui it t ini; out n mo.io ot run nt onor c-rt.'iT! nn 1 rrtvtnal, .y which tverv aut T'Tvt. no ira:.rr t.li.t Im r.M(l:'li-.n nnv K'uinv euro hiin-f-lf ivj.!t. privnrolr am! rJirallv. An- Ihts !.c:t!,e i-tii j.ro'c a boon to tho'utand and thovxand S,nt (rco. nn.Ipr oftl. in a plain riiTc1-p, tonny n-i-lrt-a, r.n r -.-.;(. t of iX rent", vt two poit.ifte stanli. A.;. In rho ?i4' i-hrr TH V. i ri.Tr.Kn KM. HKMCAK CO.. II Ann st . ?n ork ; l'osi (mice Box 453. JHI3. 'I, J- i. kr'"T3rs r or t-w erm ?-! .s ! .l. lu-hiri. or I n u I'lltsithat I5fliin lA fl T fa,'. locure. Oit l;al r -lif, oi:r.-a cjms r !-.-1ti,- ia 1 t. rKr in 1 14. . fr.jjst -r it .9 I r e'ldm - u. ,-n it in l ' irit a I or . .v nt.-i .. - t-T :-.il - T J. 1. X II : S (- O'liF.n l'ronillTini1 Irr. niHnnillr. I in.T a tmttlu of my -' N-lir-ii-iI ronvl v. lri'h . t-.iI-jIi! tr,.,itipe -n tlii d if.'iif, tree nail f-iiiliTrr hn rm me th"ir I". O in. 'I r'-:-rr.t n,l lr". Or. ii. c. itoor. N'-. i'i y-KTi -?.. New Vnrk. "I M aflSTETTERiv JjfiW CELEBRATED i P !- I 5 N '! B Vi ii u ii a a a? ' T. Vi ' ' L i n !. i IS 1 1 mm Warner's Safe Kidney and Lirer Cure. f Pryrnrrl.i Dr. Pto'-'i K"inry Oiirr 1 A rTable jirf-psration and ih onl.r "." rfmrdy in the world for Rrlchl'a UIkma IHal-K-. unit A I.E. Kidae. Liver, atma l iinnr.T Itaaa. - lstiinoniisof the highest order In proof of thpe statements. "For the cure of niabetea, call for War Brr'i Mitfe Dlabflni Cor. -" For the enra of Rrltrht's atvl the other i, call for Waroer'i futre Hldnp nnft LiverCare. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. It Is thebMt Binod Puriflr,nd jtironltf tS vory function to moro hfn.utirui action, aua is tntis a Doiipni in an aiBea-ws. It cures Hrroniloat and ethrf9ktta P"rnp tlona and Omeaies. IncludiUl Caarera, 1.1 rfi. and ot her Aom. n-rspeitaii. Wrnknnanfthf ltomnrN. CDI i paf l,n. Iklut bpm, Ornrral lrltl It.T, etc., are cured by the ISaf Rlttpra. It 11 uneqtialed as an appetiser and te)tular tonic. Bottle of two si7.es ; prices, SOr. and 81. 00. WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE QuicklT (rives Rat and Mlrvp to the suftVrlnr, cures Hradsrhe and nrnlfln, prerenta K.plleptlc Flta. and relieves JIroii ! ns Arsatton hrougtit on by excessive dnnk, ovar -orlc. mental shocks, and other causes. Powerful as It is to stop pain and soothe dis turbed Nerves, It n-ver Injures the system, whether taken In small or Isrpe dos. Bottles of two sizes; prices, OOe. and WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Ar an Imme-rttate mn1 active stimulus for ft Torpid Llvar. Rn1 cnrsi CostirenaH, Drfpt. B1I- rhoem. Mlrlv. Pe-rnr and Affn. and phonld be used whenfTM tha howls do not oprata freflT and rofularly. ftoli-r rill- rqnlrs-li mm ftt tor tmrt work. rrlr CtM. Vrnr'st4r Retnedl-N ar lol-l hr DrstHU lalr- la BiNjloias mrrrjvr. H.H. Warner & Co., rr-lHetrs. E0CHE3TEB, Jf. T. T-.Tniia. SALE Which i3 tho same thing. ImpanCI-Csrb So-ln or Salrrctns itvlnictiia tho tamotlitwc-iiaorn. sligtit y flirty wltite color. It mn y appear whit-, rinmlaid liy Itscir, ltit o. rOMPARISdV AVITIi flllRCII t fO'S ABII AinHAMMER" BRAXI) t11 choir tho eUlTcreiice. Srcl h.ttyonr Snlcralm and nali nc Soda, is whito snd Pl'RE, am honld e ALL niSIILAR SCBSTAri CE8 used for food. TToiLsel-eTK-n who prefer "bread rnsd with yeast, v ill iiDrovo its quality, roako It riso Dttprsnil prevent it from siurin-j. by adding one-half toap-rinnr ful of Chnrrh & o.' Sola or paier-stu. I:i serf ami not u.se toon '-h. Tht iiso of this v.-ith !--isr mi:!:, in prefc-ronr to Bakinj Pow. -r. c.vs twr'ity tnr.i'S i?i cst. H"5 o., pou il T-i -Ic-i-i f .r Tiiual.i'-. inf'rna tion a-.i-l rea-J c-r.ifallv. SH3Y TI313 TO YOUR GROCER. 40 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC, j Pronounced by all to bti the most iteas- ant snd efficacious remedy sow in use J for the cuhe or cocgh, coi.ps, cnour, i hoarsene-'K, tifkling sensation of the throat, 1 whooping cough, etc. Over a million bot- j TI.KS COLD VTITHI? THE LAST FKW TRAHS. j It pivei reiief wherever used, and has the ! power to impart benefit that cannot be bad i from the ceugh mixtures now In use. Sold by all Druggist! at 25 cents per bottle. SELLERS' LIVER TILLS arc also high ly recom mended lor curing liver complaint constipation, sii-V-headarhes, fever and ague, and all disease of the stomach and liver. Sold by ail Dnigfjists at 25 cents, per box. J. E. Sellers .f Co., Pitt'fturg, Pa. t letobi-r -24. 1ST9.-1T. HR THF. nr.sT PortaWe ENGINES ana SAWMILLS ia ths market, a, well :i for ileoriptire stali.gucf nml prices, addrcs GIUFFITII &AVEDGE, Z ANESVILLE, OHIO. A LAKIE NT MIiFR OF THESE EX(XKS AND Slftlr.S Ars now In ne in Pennnylveiiia, and ars -f-vlnff entire sati lactlon. Tlicy alo uianufaetura Station urt Knoinks and Tiori.Kn Or rrom 4 tn ISO Horse 1'owsr. ;RirriTii a wiihie, 3. lT!.-in. 7.k "rsvti.r-c. Omo A-GOOD PLAI Unemnp Ruli tor uer;., tn M- r l rc c. n-w fljrcui .-. i nt- combination method, wi-it n.i flr bat rr r -iti.ssm'tii, -di,i- MfH.,e v.ii.1 'c oM idmiii to rrap all t!i b-rtrit nCUrml riitt Bd beat aktll. 1 htnmmntLXm crilr tti in n-n ars po;d tn "jsint ssfa-tiit an Tri pprt-.l nj True tit v wrv !. itu '-urtnst In tf--t liar-vhntd: t'is a-lTants-M-) of Ut larest rmt-mtne. ImmMiti nmfttB irt divided monthly. Art amount fr--mi $25 tw SS.OOO morm r.-.u bi qhiI iurr.-iif tiily. N. V. IirMlt W-(i.y. Sopt-mbr t, 1T4, wnjm : "By ile rtmttat1ni a-ratoa) tlK woaM ntk TI, r per rtat . ; $Ofr $1M, or 7 par crni. ; $1C0 mVi f 1.00. mr 10 -r rtnt. m tha fttock. d itrtnir tl month, ari-ardmc to tha ar . jt.' Prank IVsIlr'rt lllnaimtrd X-wappr. Juna at : " Tha eaa btcatVm mhod nf OprritlDK rfr-fra ta tha moat aafraaw fi r er a JoptsxL Nw Tork In9ptj-titit. Ppf rnt-r 15: Th combination system t founded upon correct botinett principle, nrt oo prrami Dm1 to wUUout an itifani wkslla It t pt workloc br Moaarm. Uwnnre A Cr. 9-extvn Jnvrnal. iarfl 1 "Onr t a net pmCtoff 101 S5frm t30la ena sf M ara. Ijan aiw- h Cn.'m cocnMnatsnna Kaw HrtTilar 'mailed rV- ) a- ftlatnae-raryChlnc. Bwcki d B-od wulti UOTtrnmoat B9m Supplied. Bukin, 17 ExeKaec Plo, K. T. ISIOTiK TIIK Little Builder Cigar, One Hundred for $2.iy; aa?rl HI MI'TY PI'MPTY, 2.26; I.-.PL2- 'incr 11 mn u iroin ti-.w up .Ti -ii j ... l r M. J. noidHKRTT i:-i2 Sol MsnTr. 4S4 I'enn Ak.. I'lttsburrr, Ta M. H. R. CREEllY,.Surrcou Den a y tut. linTln-? loratpi in tho of fice mid rcsiilenrs owned Tid rorcnt- lv ocunicrl Iit Ir. J. .1. Kstman. rc- T&S-r '?'?. pi-ctfiillT tciider" hi' rr'fos"innal "-LtjJj snd riciniiy. snd pnsrantecs e."od work at hon'-t pri-c. jt-A lady d'istsnt will br in attend-inre whenever her serTieei are required. "fc Anir-ithet-ien earcfullT and mfrly administered when desired. '1 he introri.ite of all in uod of dentnl serTired Is repectf-,illy solicited. l&-30,'T9.-tf. D1 M. J. BUCK. Phtsiciax ahi) Sr-RGroiT, AI.TOOWA, i'. Office and reiMenre on Fourteenth ftreet, near tleventh avenue, where ninht calls own he made. Office houri from S to 10, a. vt., and frnm 3 to 4 and 6 to g. p. m. Special attention paid to I)l eacs of the Eye and Far, ai well at to Sarrioal Operations of etrerT description. -19.-tf.l F A. SIIOEMAKER, Attorkt- at-Lat, Ebenr-barg. Offic on Hiirti treet.emet wid of renfrWn oe. 8 -tf .1 GEO. M. UEADE. Attorney-at-Law, three doors from Hijrh street. fH-27.-' Tm mraJ'nr-JT- v-Z . -T lirOiKr( Ul AKR UK UJ. ; LAWBKCS CO POTATOES A5D THE M00X. Ilayin? made quite a specialty jrrow ing potatoes for the last thirty years. I have had ample opportunity to look in to the peculiarities of their growth, and they hjive often been very striking. One farmer will report that his best yields are obtained by planting one or two eyes in a hill, while another could only get his maximum crop by planting large whole potatoes, and still others, some years, really do get better results by planting whole small potatoes than from large ones cut as they usually are. One man I know planted part of a field with a machine and part by hand, all from the same pile of seed and all the same riav Those nlanted by the machine did much the best so much that their superiority showed very plainly all sum mer while growing. Some vears we will see those planted extremely late doing the best, while in other years those only do well that are planted earliest. All of these, and many more, are the peculiarities that I have noticed about the growth of pota toes, and in every case, by investigation, a good reason could be assigned plainly in accordance with the principles of their growth. I might state these rea- i sons here, but that is not what l nuenu i to write about just now. In The Fanner of Dec. 27, J. E. Mey ers says he always sought to plant pota toes in the dark of the moou, in March or April. The question before us then is, "Is the growth of potatoes affected by the phases of the moon ?" March and April are good months in which to plant po tatoes, but has the phase of the moon anything to do with it? Thousands of farmers, utterly disregarding the moon, have planted, if it so happened in any other quarter of that luminary, and have obtained equally good crops when the natural conditions of growth were equal ly irood. This fact leads us to disre- 1 gard the restriction to one phase of the ! moon. Even if the moon had ever so much to do with the growth of potatoes, ' we could not regulate its inauence by ! planting in one particular quarter, for there is no assurance that this is tHre time they will rommenrr to grow. That might have been in the old of the pre i vious moon, or they may not commence to grow for two or three weeks alter planting. The mere planting has little to do with it. I have never seen a failure of this crop charzed to planting in the wrong phase ! of the moon, or a good crop attiibnted I to planting in the right phase, but what ; either result could lie traced to natural ! causes, easily explained, 15ut after all 1 my experience, 1 would auvise planting ! in the dark of the moon if the land was in the best, oruer men ; 11 nor, worm ai 1 ! it till it is in the best order, even if you j have to plant in the new of the moon. , Jf. Ires in Practical Pa run r. Stories Aboi t Asimals. A Mad ison county ( Ky.) hog that had its nose smashed by a timber goes aliout with a cob, sticft or stone in its mouth to facil- j itate breathing. ; A young woman in (ilen Cove, L. I., I has a hen that sings "Hold the Fort1' i with all the unction ot Widow an Cott. She has only to start the air, when the pullet joins in and sings along with her to the end, following the notes and minding all the rests. Two pickerel were jumping out of the water near Babylon, I.. I., trying to catch swallows, and only one fish was seen to fall back into the water. On rowing out to the spot it was found that the smaller one had jumped into the larger one's mouth and killed it. Hoth together weighed twenty-two pounds. Mrs. Augustus W. IJrooks, of r.ast Elliott, Me., has a cat thirteen years old which walks around the room on her hind legs only, dances, turns somer saults, goes through the motions of holding a jewsharp to her mouth with one paw and playing on it with the oth er, kisses her paw to visitors, and holds a saucer of milk on her fore legs w hile she drinks it. Two dogs, a bull and a Newfoundland, were having a fierce fight in a field at Haymaker. N. Y., and a cow was look ing on. Neither dog getting worsted, the cow stopped the battle by throwing both dogs over a Muff. They returned to the light, and the cow hurled one of the dogs to the top of the blulf. and the other a dozen feet in another direction. The dogs then sneaked away. On the edge of a slate quarry a thrush had made her nest. It was so close to danger that when the rock was blasted a piece of the falling slate came almost into the nest. Af the ringing of a bell the bird saw the men run. She left the nest too, and after the explosion she re turned. This the thrush continued to do whenever a blast was fired. The men rang the lwll to hoax the bird, but she only ieeped over the nest, and as the men did not run, settled down again. How It icr.F.s auk Madk. Ifai?r snn, mon luokintr out of the window, should say as he might at this hour 'What large icicles are forming on the eaves of the larn'."one could tell pretty well what the weather is, and has been. What are icicles? Perhaps some of you will answer: "They are sticks of ice, long long enough for cane-i sometimes usually more or less ridged and rough, tapering down to a pretty sharp point evenbody knows what icicles are How are they formed ? Some say they grow, but do they grow as children do, cats, or even corn or apples V Do they grow on the inside or outside? How does an icicle start'.? Hut to answer this question, is the weather freezing or thawing when these hanging sticks of ice legin to form ? Freezing of course : but there must le water running down the roof and off the eaves, to begin w ith. Icicles form then after a thaw, when the weather sets in cold and the temper ature is below freezing. As the drons ! of xvatcr arrive at the edge of th? eaves, I or "the inmninn nff i,l u-n "' t hov lipoma so cold that they cannot jump, but le come solid. Along come some more drops and spread out over those that have gone before and have frozen stiff, and become a thin film of ice, but the tendency to run down causes tho stick of forming ice to lengthen out toward the ground by the water running down and freezing at the end. The water keeps coming down, and as it strikes the ice of the icicle it runs along, a film freezing all the time. Thus it increases in size and length by the constant freez ing of layers of water on the outride. If the temperature is but just a little lielow the freezing joint, the icicle will lie longer and more slender than when the change of weather is sudden and cold severe they will then lie quite short and "stubbed." Some children are very fond of eatine these cold hard I sticks, but they are not good. A m erica n agriculturist. Jrio: of the Tomato Plant an Txsecticide. A writer in the Jfentsvhe Zeitung states that he last year had an opportunity of trying a remedy of des troying green flies and other insects which infest plants. It was not his own discovery, but he found it among other recipes in some provincial paper. The stems and leaves of the tomato are well boiled in water, and when the liquor is cold it is syringed over plants attacked by insects. It at once destroys black or green riles, caterpillars, etc. ; and it leaves behind a peculiar odor which pre vents insects coming again in a long time. The author states that he found this remedy more effectual than fumi gating, washing, etc. Through neglect a house of camellias had become almost hopelessly infested with black lice, but two syringings with tomato plant de coction thoroughlycleansed them. Ism don Gar'.nert' Vhronirlc. Decrease In the Size of Farms. The attention of the public has been attracted of late to the large tracts of land owned and worked by capitalists in the Northwestern States. This has given many the idea that the tendency of American farming is in this direction. Fortunately this is cot the fact. The success of farming on an immense scale would indeed increase the number of such experiments in the newer and un occupied States, and this, perhaps, will lie the result. The business stagnation the last few years which has kept capit alists from investing in other enterprises lias naturally turned their attention to farming. By securing large tracts of cheap lands, and keeping them under the plow for wheat, a large apparent profit is made. The first plowing breaking the prairie sod is expensive ; but after that wheat can be grown for several years with little expense, except ing seed and harvesting. All the woik is done by machinery, and with as small a number of men as possible. Self-binding reapers diminish the labor of harvest ing. Thrashing is done in the fild, and the straw is burned on the ground to get it out of the way. Of course the soil is rapidly exhausted, but the owners have taken the cream of fertility and made it pay for the land two or three or more timeR before they throw it aside as worthless. As far as maintaining fertility is con cerned this policy is the one always adopted in new countries. Heretofore with occasional exceptions the newer States have been occupied by actual set tlers who came to build homes tnd be come permanent residents of the com monwealth. To be sure for a time they unduly exhaust the fertility of their lands; but when the farm is compara tively small this process is always stop ped sooner than when the farms are un duly large. The small farmer Is com pelled to maintain a higher state of fer tility because lie has fewer acres from which to defray family and incidental expenses. With a largo farm a small profit will maintain itsowner in a flluence; but on a small farm the utmost must be made from every acre. j It is therefore for the public interest in more wavs than one that the tenden- I cy to monopolize, large tracts of land in ! j few hands should be discouraged. I he 1 more small farmers there are in the I I country the greater number of indepen- j j dent freeholders, who are security for I the perpetuity of popular liberties. 1 j J,arge farmers require an increased ' j number of dependents who cannot have ! ! the same interest in the future of the j country as the owners of its soil. Conn- I try 1 tntltnmn. Chinese Farmers. We doubt if a happier race exists than the Chinese farmers and peasantry. The farms are small, and o the farmers are not weal thy, but are very resectable. Each farm house is a little colon, consisting of some three generations namely, the grandfather, his children and his child ren's children. Then they live in peace and harmony together. All those that are able to, work on the farm, and if more labor is required, the stranger is ' hired to assist them. They live well, I dress plainly, and are industrious, with- out being in any way oppressed. The female members of a farmer's household have much more litx-rtj- than j those of higher rank. Thev have small ; feet, as usual, but they are not confined j j to the house, or prevented from looking on and speaking to strangers, as are the i higher classes. If a stranger enters the ; j court of the house unexpectedly, he will ; l see a number of ladies, both old and ; young, sitting in the verandah, all in- ; j dustriously employed on some work j i spinning, sewing or embroidering, and I one probably engaged in culinary oer- j j ations; and if t lie stranger be an un- j t known foreigner, the whole will rise j ( suddenly and disappear like a convey of j doves, overturning wheels, stools, and ; any thing that may le in their way. j "This," says a writer on Chinese cus- toms,"vas a frequent scene in my earlier visits, but it gradually wore off when it i j was found that I was a civilized lieing j like themselves. Those same ladies, i j afterward, would often ask me to sit 1 down, and even set a chair for me and i i tiring me a cup of tea with their own i J hands ; and while I drank my tea they j would ero on with their work, laughing ' anil talking as rreely as it 1 had been a j thousand miles away." j What Tiieke is iv Wheat. The j wheat grain is a fruit consisting of a i seed and its coverings. All the middle. I part of the grain is occupied by large, j thin cells, full of a powdery substance, which contains all the starch of the wheat. Outside of the central starchy mass is a single row of squarish cells filled with yellowish material, very rich in nitrogenus, that is, flesh-forming matter. Btyond this again there are six thin coats or coverings, containing much mineral matter, lxth of potash and phosphate. The outermost coat is of but little value. The mill products of these coverings of the seed are e culiarly rich in nutriment, and fine flour is robbed of a large percentage of valua ble and nutritious food. Middlings not I only contain more fibrin and mineral matter than line flour, but also more fat. ; The fibrous matter, or outer coat, which ! is indigestible, forms one-sixth of the : bran, but not one-hundredth of the fine 1 flour. Wheat contains the greatest ' quantity of gluten and the smallest of j starch ; tye, a medium proportion of ! both, while in barley, oats and corn the I largest proportion of starch and the I smallest of glnten are to lie found. In practice 100 pounds of flour make from j l.'5: t 137 pounds of bread, a good aver- age leing 13i pounds ; hence a barrel of l'.ii pounds should yield 2W one-pound loaves. Onions. From our own experience and the oliservation of others, says the S'-icntific American, we can fully indorse the testimony of the St. Ixuiis Miller on the healthful proj,erties of the above esculent. I.ung and liver complaints are certainly lienefited, often cured, by a free consumption of onions, either cooked or raw. Colds yield to them like magic. Don't be afraid of them. Taken at night all offense will be wanting by morning, ami the good effect will amply comiensate for the trifling annoyance. Taken regularly they greatly promote the health of the lungs and the digestive organs. An extract made by l-oiling down the juice of onions to a syrup, and taken as a medicine answers the purpose, very well, but fried, roasted or boiled onions are better. Onions aie a very cheap medicine, within everybody's reach, and they are not by any means as "bad to take" as the costly nostrums a neglect of their use may necessitate. The Licked Tem.ow Poo "The Licked Yellow Pog; or, the Mastiff's Revenge," might be the title of a dime novel -written on the bis of an incident in Dayton, O., as instructive and useful as anything mentioned by Lindsey in his new book n the lower an imals. The mastiff in question was old and toothless, but had been a good fighting dog In his day, and still loved a fight, lie was dozing on his master's front porch one clay when he saw a vigorous, sancy-looking yel low dog prowling about the outside gate. The venerable mastiff made a sortie, as it wore, and after several minutes' fighting got badly licked. lie was too old and feeble, and had evidently lost his grip. Defeated, he skipped off to the back yard of his mas ter's next door neighbor, who had a large fine dog in the fighting prime of existence. A brief conversation was held in dog dog what's that word ? oh, yes- dogeerel and the neigh-Hiring dog accompanied the aged mastiff to the street. That big country dog was looking around for another old dog to whip, and the mastiff's healthy neighbor just went for hiiu. The defeated vellow dog seemed pretty soon to have Important bnsi--ness in the rural districts, judgiug by the wav he swotcd out of tow n. STILL LATER NEW SPRING GOODS IN GRHAT PROFUSION AT mtH80?F'S CHEAP STOUE t While ') min; are looking foncard to beina the hukuman, the tutjterxwr . , L J.....l..l and the public qmcmllu with ... ,, AJT FRIGES SO LOW THAT SOXE CAS Oil DARK COMPETE WITH HIM. Buytrs u-ill always Jlnd a full and elegant stock of exertthing to btfowtd in generul tore, comprising a complete line of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, Boots, Shoes, Groceries Hardware, Tinware, Qneensware, Glassware, ffootaware, Cta Toiiacco, Cart Goois, k,fc 4.1o FLOUR CORN MEAL. Fisn, SALT by the bushel and barrel, DRUGS, NA1LP, GLASS, pfjTTY, BRUSHES, BROOMS, Ac. I have likewise added to my stock BIRD'S PATENT CORN SlIIlTrr, vhi, mill f mMA mt the rrmerkitblt love ortct of CO ctntt each. Alto for rait, tKt BEST AND QUICKEST BUTTER-PRODUCING CHURN EVER IM ENTED. - mm . , - i t V... .....allalaH ,V,a anl. r.i.m.Tit nf mr ifnfl TOOm Slid hm tTt tlon of n s.Mlttonsl wareroora, n1 still my ratsMisbmcot Is llterHjr crowde.1 with cboirs -foods Bod sssrr seekers after bs.r-rs.ms. Itlll belnsr dstermiDed lo ccominiilte all who some, and ieeialI7 my friends from the country, to wnom tne nignesi I bar thrown open my lar-e and eominodioas tbsir sto-k. Tbaokfal lor past fa-rors and hopsls Ula-h 'lrt-1, tbtiibnrt, March, ALL OOOO V V KKEF.K RRHI1K XCr OOOI O O V V K K K t" CO O O O V V K K K I" O O O V T EKE K KKRR t O O V V K R K C O l O f) VV K K it O OOOO V EEEt'K K 1 VCVV OOOU HEAVY. WEtCHT OtOTHmOt now oisr iijstd, TO BE SOLD AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER, ed is ti TO MAKE ROOM OR A SPUING AND SUMMER CLOTHING IT WILL Y YOU! i TO (ilVE t A CAI.I AS THE CiOOIS OIV IN ITORE WILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF THE ADVANCE IN PRICES, ! lOiicfc mrt now at leatt ti per cent, hit-hrr than lait fear. ' SO TAKE OUR ADVICE, AM) BUY YOUR CLOTHING NOW. ! AND 1'ItOM I S, AT Till-; Young America Clothing House, Corner ELEVENTH AVENUE and ELEVENTH Street, Ffb. , ISO.-tf. DON'T YOU Don't forget to bear in mind and keep in remembrance that GODFREY WOLF HIS IMI tl "PALACE OF FASHIOjST," ' XKXT DOOR TO TIIK POST-OFFICE. ALTOON'A. PA.. A GRAND CLOSING-OUT SALE OP HIS E.VTIKK STIM-K-AUDIT 8IO.OOO WOKTH-OF OVERCOATS i WINTER CLOTHING Generally. AT COST AND LESS THAN COST. Call Earlv and Get First Choice and Best Bargains! As the Goods tvill Positively be Sold at a Sacrifice. il MUM IHIM1IUWMIMIIrMI(IM HMH ENDORSED BY OVER MACHINE EXHIBITORS AT THE EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, OH? Paris, AND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, PHILADELPHIA. I876. At b!nt" V.ry STRONG, SMOOTH, ai EXCELLENT THREAD." s, ENCOURAGE HOME INDU ft v 4 " " mM.-i-mZ-lZ. ' - .! II 11 vV5frW-7"rlPARIS' PHILADELPHIA. : j yjJWM I NEW YORK BOSTON. i I- mr --mm r ' GEIS.FOSTER&QUINN, 113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA., -ALWAYS Largest Dry cxxicl Dress Groocls, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., to be found in Cambria or fining -i- lFoet not the Street and numbr. C3-EO. "W. YEAGER CASH DEALER IN AI.I KIND OF ' HEATING and COOKING STOVES AND MANUFACTUIIEK OF- TUT ami SHEET-IRON WARE, 1-4 OS Eleventh 49-CHEAPKST PLACE IW THE CITT ' - neits, Kicharcson A i o n ens, Kicuarcson o s p- f PERFECTED BUTTER COLOR TkouMnflflof rlrycaeB tay IT I" PKUKFrT DsUonsl Ilplr.: tS.T ltfnn. ifttl"-'ll. -rm.4 to ert It, XT ' ' T" T5 AND BETTER! the coming rretidtntial tlfiion in hop of wsmnciwicK i m-sum n -.--C t-.t ), atii,i.iii.iyi In f -r , A.. . le ATT T'M'Tt it lfi7l'., 1 siLiij ni.ii' . jjjis? rises in iridic win up imiu iui i y - . sta Is lor the ires nse 01 an wno rnny wnn m rm w rv-nvfutiiT ones I rsmaln as arsr. 14SO. OUR A TTTTTTT T T T T T A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ? H S55B. S S SSSSS T LAROE AND SW STOCK Or AITOOXA, PA. I FORGET IT ! RATrn AT II IS THIRTY SEWINO 1878 ifVMilJlirifTMDrn . I j&-2CkT MOUNT HOLLY. N.J. mW -aCf-fc. AV-mmmOr l'-.I.W, I Wf, I. M A t M HlfMWIfMIIUIMWlMIIIIUIMMMHUMMH 4ti II AVE TIIE- ixiicl Olie-niost Stock or ' - iiv- Ave., Altoona, X1 IV. BAA n V Miw.m.m..M rr "1 T 1 TT.mi hlvnt? Jtl,tfr -Kayr rvromtnena 1m . ' " f -- A O . T--.rtt T-nrll-,!: L ii vi k! THE f niMillu c. INVADERS OF OUR Er-T.jN riF.Li)--. "' ': '' The following synojis f a the chinchbug by Dr. Cyrus T n President of the Illinois Uni-.-. '.'. member of the United States"-';;' logical Commission, which i ""- Deen rrei-area, gives t. h- ! acters anu liaiuts, nnd the orv h.'-ar,' ; slroying it or conntnact ii. U r i lie says the thinchbiifr ;h j on fay) is unquestionably the : midable infect es's v. Ah vi" I farmers within 11. f tt,... . area of tl:e United Sf-?r i tend. Tlie hx-nsts of the ' creatures of this ela-s wl are '' ii. u' i lion causes more swu-j j ttiJin mat or this uuuinntive i ingly insignifieant in.-t. j from this insect m Il!iiif,'s a' j was estimated sit 5 1. i.f n. ; of ft.VO to every man. ,. ! then living in the v.-iu- i ' 'Jlt : the maximum of it3 devr 1., V ; Kiimmer of 1'.4, in the ext.'.? ' and com Celdi of the va!, v tf -i j sissijiju. and in that bii.L-'t- uu : fourths of the wheat and .:.(--" H " 1 corn crojis were destroyed many extensive distii-N. ,'"L , almost the entire NoitLwi-.. "v estimated luss of more than i'.i 1 i in currency. The cours.- f ... ! est ravages is in a l-;t j., j ; ', 1 about a line with the .H.:'-t:, "(' , and Missouri, and takii u ' ponding part of Southern I w. , j, -"A brask and of Northern m s 0-v ' . " .... ." ' 1 ' 1 ' - : ' iate 01 Illinois 111 1-1X was i 510,r--KJ,UJ, and taking an c.- iai ai..-. in iowa ana au.-:-oiui. a: i a; . equal amount in Indiana. Kr.' 1 braska and Wisconsin. t!: ' states alone from th:.- oi-t- - J. sect was upward of i.V ,'m.i 1 As the sj-eeies a;-j ;u to i.v.-. , : mum of developniet:t al-'.t i t years, th- forep::,; i-t;::..:f l nomas ininKs, rentier it : the annual lass t the i-;tt;..jj i v at ion averages Jjo.mHi ii.i -'i firt appeared in inin-jis i: 1-4 1. in 147, in Indian.i ar, 1 V: ; 154 and in ItTI over tie e:.: j west. Of natural agehc:;- w 1 in their destruction". Hr. Ti. i that the cliinchhiig L.is r.n . : less tnemies as th"-e tLut ; J armv worm, riant lice. etc. a few insects that prey i;; . :. nor suincienuy nun-ereus : material iinpre.-sien vi: the v,i of these invaders of oi.r rr.i' The most eiiicient ot ih-"jij i- Lug, and the t'r -tr. 1 'r :.-- ; ! i presses the belief that tl..- .; the frog by draining t!.e:r haunts is one reason why t!.( 1 multiplies as rapidly as j; seasons, and Dr. I'itch i- n.n suggesting the idea of -ii:.k'. artilicial remedies j;ivi-u ly Baron, state Ento::-.:i vi and quoted by Dr. T!. -m;is. a: 1. The plan of -wi:ic a. in the spring as to g-t in thsir depredations. 2. The attempt to !-a. --a crop by preventing tLe u. :.;-. bugs from one iseid t '.- i. rows or Kei-. i.n !.;!. The method of d -t;-sects by burning ( or:, -tali;-., rubbish in which they are --; hibernate. 4. The prevent ion of t! -:r L any serious extiii. l y at t!je cult ivat ion T ihr--which tl:ey chiedy s.ul.-,;t. Dr. Thomas mi:,'i! 1 : the infected fields i:: t!.e w::. best means of d-str.-y :::g theiji be alsKi suctrests. lr. T!: ! 1: '5 j eludes by sayinj t!- it v'.- .. : ' the Ix st under all cireninst i adopted as a ruTe will : : I toward preventing the i.icr--i- 1 of chinchl ugs. but f all " insects. He also b. iieve (farming. Massine u-j;-j bodies, and cultivnt itv t! i year after year tend t in ! sects that feed on thf cr 1 , w to Treat a Vr.i. r N I MA I.. --Place the cre;r Willi us M-easl ,i;a:i,l a !:i per height to allow it t-i f- Build across the stal!. innh-i Ixtween its front an h:i. 1 1, -i form. Cover this with c -a-?'. -5 padded with straw the h:i;e c-f ' This platform should be of a !.- ,:' : ' will enable the creature t-i -.r ,!, 011 its uninjured legs au-J h.ire.v : the padded platform. The - 1 u longitudinal parMti.in the whi..:- . of the stall, tunning l.ct.v-:i ;'-. and from the ground up t the i !.-'.' built across the stall. l. V:.c rual is standing on its soin.d out under the injr.red oi.e a !. a deep ; then set the leg i:i a p: ';- r : ter bandage. 1W s. d.-ir.-c j '. your aniinnl standing on i:s i.:.::'.: legs and unable to put any the injured one by reason , f V. vation under it. It will po-.i: l-"" extend its sound legs andbf:ir :;-: or a portion of it, n the p.i 1 1 form, and will require no lurti.-r The only injury that could inc r: broken leg would be from s'.i .'-..' sideways against the partition t!;.' arates the leg" on the ri-rht :!' binly fu.iii that on the left. I'nder the old method of sHi.. :: : , nials to take the weight off th-;r 1--j limls, many of them died fi :!:! -1 ment of their vital organs cri -c ; 1 I pressure. Under this methyl :! I pressure is occasioned bv tlie a;:-:. ; i the animal to rest its well I i. ' s. ' I quently, when the pain frmn I :'. 'causes inconvenience, it a' ! stand L-on the well legs. Th: v.: j of building platforms under t!f I of animals to enable them t-- V:- ' , without lying down, could l- nt: i shiplmard. In this case it. -u' would not reiuire the lonu:t:i.iiv.' I tition. The AfH Trfe. In the 11 of Scotland, at the birth of a c!.:M nurse takes a branch of the a- one end of which she puts mb'1 th and, while it is burning, receive -' sixon the sap which ewes from '! " er end -.this she gives to the le mingled with its liit b-xl. supposed to iniiait wondvi't'u" -' In King's com. tv, lit hind. n-:r Kt-: church, is a famous ash. the tr;:r. which is twenty-one feet ten irl circumference. "When a fimrra' ' of the ieasantry passes by tl.i- t',c precession pit uses, and the b"'.. down for a few minutes, vhile a' 1 ' few words of praver. Then u '' " casts a stone to increase the h a: lias Iteen accumulated over i' ro" This :s imagined to bei.t::; 1- ! dead and the living. There is u cient saying, that a sen nt " rather cr-ep" into the fire than o twig of an ash tree." t'o.k. i' 1 ating various prodigies, says: "On tlie wild i te.. w:!h m! ami "' W ith all ni.-ht, ominoun nd 1'a'H'il t- " . Sate hi-noiliiji-, while the -rrrl . i s t- c ,: I'rolaned antl-riulatra nil the giwrv" It is surprising how iininv follies will creep into nu n's in; "Walio" savs in the ihi that Le reu:emters one ear niah very large profit from an acre managed in this way : He tii-t cn- crop of Tom Thumb jcas. tu red in time for cucuinU-i-s f r p:c and then he grew .-VH bushels of tun ... sowed broadcast among the cucim He found that these cn-ps will l"-'' ; ( without crowdings each other. ;l '-'"' " iosnise.1.
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