WHIT MIGHT BS D0N1
st minim maceat.
What might b dooe if man wan
What glsriovs deeds, my eufferuif. brother.
Would the; unite
In lore and right,
And enaae their scorn of one another?
Oppression' heart might be imbued
With kindling drops of kmng kindness ;
And knowledge poor
From shore to shore,
tight on the ere of nenial blind wsi
All slavery, warfare, lies snd wrongs,
AH rioe snd crime might die together ;
And wine and corn.
To each man born.
Be tree as warmth in summer weather.
The meanest wretch that erer bod.
The deepest souk in guilt and sorrow,
Might stand erect
In self-respect,
And share the laeiniin world to-morrow.
What might be done? This might be done.
And more than this, my suffering brother.
More than the tongue
E'er said or snog.
If men were wise and loved each other.
A Visit t the knot Salt Lake.
We drove for an hour alone the
southern hank of Salt Lake.- fanned by
the breath of it sea air, and looking
over it waste of waters dowa with
mountain islands. It required but little
imagination to transport ouraelven to the
shores of the Atlantic, for extending as
it does ninety miles to the north, no
land could be seen beyond the line of
the elearly defined horizon, borne years
ago a Fteatnttoat of three hundred tons
was built for freight and passenger
tralhc, in connection with the L mon and
Central Pacitic roads; but her fair pros
ieets were ruined by the construction of
the I'tah Central, and she now lies at
the wharf, her only value being her aid
in making our imaginary ocean seem
more real. How this great basin of salt
water came to be deposited in the inte
rior of the continent has been a study
for eeoffraiihcrs and naturalist. The
water is so densely saline that it is im
possible for a body to find the bottom.
It is a capital place to acquire the art
of swimming with perfect salety. in
former times three barrels of water left
to evaporate would produce one barrel
of salt; but the freshening within the
last twenty years has so weakened it
that now four barrels of it are required
to obtain that quantity. It has become
frenli, therefore, in a proportion of some
what more than one per cent, yearly.
Hence it follows that in less than one
hundred years the name of Great Salt
Lake should lie changed; for by this
time it will, like MormonUm, be cleared
of all its impurities. I have previously
noticed the regular water lines, called
benches, which are so distinctly denned
on all the mountain ranges surrounding
these various valleys, and which aflord
Mich unmistakable evidence that in
former days they enclosed vast inland
seas. The deep alkaline soil of the
bottoms has led to the supitosition that
these seas were of salt water, and that
all of them excepting this have been
completely evaKrated, Salt Lake being
t lie sole survivor, and that being des
tined to dwindle to a puddle and then
to dry up for ever. But the last part of
tins theory is negatived by the evident
intention of the lake to assume some
what of its original proportions; while
it is becoming frei-hcr, it is growing
larger. W ithin the twenty-seven years
that the country around it has been
settled, it has euroachcd all along its
low banks nearly a mile upon the land
and deepened live feet. Several fine
farms are now permanently under water,
and the road on which we traveled has
been moved far inward to accommodate
its aggressiveness. At the same time
that tiiis change is going on, atmosphe
ric causes for a jiart of it are apparent
I he climate is becoming more mud, al
though it is still excessively dry. But
each succeeding season brings a greater
rainiall. llns lias doubled witliln
twelve years. OnUun.
A Model Blag.
Colonel Long, in the service of the
Khedive of J-.gvpt, an American raised
to the rank of 1'ailia, has been traveling
oDk-ially in the savage country south of
L Plier Kgvpt. He gives an amusing
description of the Wailia Kingdom, of
hose inhabitants he has brought sev
eral sitccimens to 1 arts, with the pur
pose of taking them to the United
States as curiosities. Although they
are not "Anthroophagi and men whose
heads do grow beneath their shoulders.
they are men that "do each other eat."
llieir King is hedged In with a pecu
liar African divinity. His mother must
lie of the blood roval. He must himself
be immaculate, and free from all defect
of lovely or mind. He must eat and
drink in solitary grandeur, and never
touch beer, of wliich his subjects are
very loud, lie must abide by his word
at ail cost. If, in his wrath, he says he
will butcher and eat one of his 5I0
wives, he must fulfil his oath. His
drinking water is brought by women
under guard, from wells covered with
cloth, to prevent the effects of malig
nant magic.
He carries the Koran in his hand,
wears a crown and has an umbrella of
ostrich feathers spread over him. His
courtiers crawl on all fours when they
approach him. When he dies his eldest
son succeeds, but the eyes of all the
other sous are put out. His army of
40,(HIO Infantry and 6,li00 cavalry neces
sitates heavy taxes.
The King gets eight out of ten of all
fish caught. He gets every three years
20,(Mio pounds of ivory, 10,(KKl cattle
0,000 camels, 4,000 slaves, all the horses
not needed for breeding, and any quan
tity of skins, honey, rice, feathers, but
ter, salt, mats, etc.
Murder is punishable with death,
unless the murderer is aide to pay a tine
of a hundred horses, and a hundred
camels.
Theft is punishable with fine, but the
third offence with death, when the
culprit is executed in the favorite Mus
sulman manner by strangling, or is
initialed on a sharp pole. The nobility
have the privilege of being shot for
crime.
Only 1,000 of the King's troops know
how to use muskets, of which he has
4,000. The King goes to battle with
the two wings of ids army on either
side, and when defeated, instead of re
tiring he sits down upon the ground
and waits to lie killed bv Ins enemy.
In pursuit of commerce, and with the
help of a railroad now in process of
construction, it is to be hoped that the
Egyptians may conquer and tame the
King or Y adai and his savage people.
Italiaa Sables.
Except in the maritime republics the
army, idle and unwarlike as it was in
most cases, continued to be one of the
three careers open to the younger sons
of good fannlv; the civil service and
the church were the other two. In
Genoa, nobles had engaged in commerce
with equal honor and profit; nearly
every argosy that sailed to or from the
port "of ' en ice belonged to some lordly
speculator; but in Milan a noble who
descendedMo trade lost his nobility by
a law not abrogated till the time of
Charles IV. The nobles had, therefore
nothing to do. They could not go into
business; if they eutered the army it
was not to fight ; the civil service, was
of course, actually performed by subor
dinates, there were not cures for half
the priests, and there grew np that old,
polite rabble of abbati, priests without
cures, sometimes attached to noble fam
ilies as chaplains, sometimes devoting
themselves to literature or science,
sometimes leading lives of mere leisure
and fashion ; they were mostly of ple
beian origin when they did anything at
all besides paying court to the ladies.
In Milan the nobles were exempt
from many taxes paid by the plebeians ;
they had separate courts of law, with
judges of their own order, before whom
a plainun appeared with what hone of
justice can be imagined. Yet they
were not oppressive ; they were at
worst only insolent to their inferiors,
and they commonly ased them with the
gentleness which an Italian can hardly
fail in. There were many ties of kind
ness between the classes, the memory
of favors and services between master
and servant, and landlord and tenant,
In relations which then lasted a lifetime
and even for generations. In Venice,
where it was one of the high privileges
of the patrician to spit from his box in
the theatre upon the heads of the peo
ple in the pit, the familiar bond of
patron and client so endeared the old
republican nobles to the populace that
the Venetian poor of this day, who
know them only by tradition, still la
ment them. But, on the whole, men
have found it at Venice, as elsewhere,
better not to be spit upon, even by an
affectionate nobility.
The patricians were luxurious every
where. In Rome they built splendid
palaces; in Milan they gave gorgeous
dinners. Goldoni, in his charming me
moirs, tells ns that the Milanese of his
time never met anywhere without talk
ing of eating, and they did eat upon an
possible occasions public, domestic
and religious. Throughout Italy they
have yet the nickname 01 lupi lomrarui
(Lombard wolves) which their good ap
petites won them. The nobles of that
irav old Milan were very hospitable,
easy of access and full of invitations for
the stranger. A French writer found
their cooking delicate and estimable as
that of his own nation, but be adds that
many of these friendly, well-dining
aristocrats had not good ton. One can
tlnuk of them at our distance 01 ume
and nlace with a kindness which Ital
ian critics, especially those of the bitter
period of struggle about the middle of
this century, do not affect, tmiliani-
Giudici. for example, does not, when
he calls them and their order, through
out Italy an aristocratic leprosy. He
assures ns that the time of that long
peace, "the moral degradation of what
the French call the great world was the
inveterate habit ot centuries ;the nobles
wallowed in their filth untouched by
remorse: the eye or a decent, man. De-
holding the ridiculous and immoral
scenes of their daily life, must turn
away in horror;" and he presently
speaks of them as "gikled swine, vain
of the glories of their blazons which
they dragged through the mire of the!
vices." trom the Atlantic.
Ctnua Artars a ad Actresses.
Many German actors are meu of deep
and sound knowledge, who love their
profession, honor and are an honor to
it. Actresses are not unlreqnentlv
wonien of recognized character and
worth. It is no uncommon thing for
favorite actress to remain twenty, thirty,
or forty years faithful to one stage,
"Our irau iluller, "our good Mul
lerinn," and other similar terms of
affectionate proprietorship sound plea.
sant in our ears when applied to these
faithful, patient friends of the public.
It is almost a matter of course, on going
ii to a sliop where vou are well known,
the day after any important piece has
been played, that the shop-keepers will
ask, "Well, what did the gnadi'ie Fniu
think of the Gretchen or the Clitrchen
of our Meyer last night?" And "the
smooth-faced, snub-nosed rogue will
soon let you know (without any pert-
nessor undue familiarity, be it observed)
that whosoever else may be ignorant.
he knows lus "tauet, and his "hg-
niont, and Ins "Jlina on Jiarnlieini
down to the ground. Actresses of good
character are invited to the better-class
bourgeois tables, where they are boit
ored guests ; they mix freely with the
unmarried daughters of the famuy, and
are as solier in their attire and demeanor
as the tamest of the respectabilities they
irequent. t rater Magazine.
Carlaas Kaaaerieal ntelattows.
The length of a solar year is 3G5.2-I:
days. Singularly enough, the length
of a degree of longitude at the equator
as taken from tue printed geodetical
tables or tne uritlsii ordnance survey
is 3U5.234 feet ; so that, if the length of
a degree at the equator be divided by
the number of days In the year, It will
give one thousand feet, or, more ex
actly, SW9.977, which would give the
foot within one thousandth part of an
inch, a quantity which cannot be seen
or distinguished by the ordinary means,
Again, the length of a degree of lati
tude at the central point of the British
Islands, is singularly enough found
to be 305.242 feet, and the length of a
degree of latitude, measured on that
parallel, divided by the number of days
n the year, gives exactly one thousand
leet.
There is, of course, no possible con.
nection between the number of days in
a year and the number of feet in a de
gree of latitude or longitude. Never
theless, after a lapse of a few thousand
years, the scientific traveler from New
Zealand may nay the British the same
compliment, 111 turn, which some Kug
hsh sctPiiUuc travelers have paid the
Egyptians, and attribute to scientific
refinement that which is simply a curl
otts accidental agreement in numbers.
nyriaa KalatatlaBS.
The Arabic idioms and customs must
alwavs apiiear very iieculiar to strati
gers. When a Syrian gentleman meets
Irtend tliev strike the toiis of their
fingers together, then with a waive to
wards the ground touch them to breast
and forehead; one asks the other, "How
is your honor s caser" His honor re
sponds "May your life be preserved!"
or "May God preserve you! ' 1 hen
follow questions as to the health of the
family, "How is your house?" If the
question is to an inferior the answer is,
"Ihev kiss your honor a hands." , If to
an equal the same as to the inquiry after
one's health. If one person wishes to
inquire after the health of another's
wife, he must speak of her as "the
daughter of your uncle," it being 1
shame to make use of the word wife.
To welcome a stranger to their house
the people say "they count you as one
of their kindred and hoi your path
may be smooth." At leaving a house
the host says. "You have honored us.
and the
guest replies, "We have been
honored,
I." When the house is Jewish
the host remarks at intervals during the
call, "The blessing has come down !"
llie expression of thanks is always,
".May your riches increase: '
Two Saasels la Oae Day.
One of the finest sights Professor
Stiner, the a-ronaut, bays that the best
he ever saw, was the view he had of two
sunsets, while on Ins balloon trip from
Milwaukee. He was at a certain alti
tude the first time when he saw the
sun go down on Lake Michigan, and
then descended to the waters of the
lake. Afterward he commenced rising
very rapidly, and soon reached such an
altitude that the fiery orb again began
to rise, apiiarently upon the w estern
waters, and ere long he was once more
in sunlight, men, as ne descended
again, the sun sunk beneath the waters
a second time, thus affording two sun
set views in a single day. The profes
sor says, as the sun appeared to rise a
second time, it was one of the finest
visions he ever witnessed, and the spec
tacle was one of the most magnificent
description.
Keel a far a BtuM a-la Made.
First procure a large-sized shape;
then butter it well, so as to adhere
firmly to the extreme back of the head.
Cover it with silk or some light mate
rial, and kick it for a mile, taking care
to keep it clean during this process.
Then take of flowers, feathers, and
ribbon each a quarter of a pound, and
mix all well together. Add birds, in
sects, fern-leaves, or grass, according to
taste. (If the butter be not sufficiently
adhesive, try tulle strings and cobbler's
wax.)
A Flood insurance
company is
talked of out West.
AGalCTLTTaML.
One Crop or Man. We have again
and again urged upon the farmers the
necessity of a more diversified agricul
ture, says , the San Francisco Sural
Prut. It seems hardly necessary to re
turn to the subject, and most of our
friends have doubtless, at one time or
another, suffered from depending upon
the returns of a single crop, which may
have fallen short or failed altogether;
yet the matter still' appears to need
urging. It is not always convenient to
practice a system of division. An or
chardist or small fruit raiser cannot
well attempt at the same time to raise
wheat or to graze; and the situation
which enables him to successfully cul
tivate fruit and market vegetables would
hardly be suited to the more extended
operations of grain growing. Our
Oregon friends who cultivate cranberry
marshes cannot be also general farmers,
and those who are most successful in
raising hops, tobacco and grapes, are
those who devote their energies exclu
sively to the one definite purpose. H ben
it happens to be a good year for a par
ticular crop, that is, a year of good
yield ana also strong demand, tne spe
cialbt profits largely ; but, as it more
often happens, something adverse turns
up. and the general farmer has the
best of it. In California farms are gen
erally much larger, as yet, than in the
Eastern States, and each farmer is more
dependent on his individual resources.
So much the greater, then, is the neces
sity for a division in culture So far as
practicable, every farmer should be per
fectly indetiendent of outside aid. For
a fanner to buy fresh vegetables, fruits,
eggs, etc.. which he could as well raise
himself, simply argues a want of thrift.
I he advantages of a diversity or pro
ducts have thus been summed up: The
general system enables the farmer to
more economically make use of his own
or hired labor work can be better dis
tributed throughout the year, it is, as
a rule, lietter adapted to retaining or
increasing the fertility of the soil, and
it secures the fanner from the evils fol
lowing the fluctuations in price in all
specialties." To go into detail would
call for a much longer article than we
have room for. But it is at least worth
while to repeat that every fanner should
have his own vegetable garden.
Tlie Value of r.iMid Dust. During the
dry season of late summer, every coun
try resident should secure several bar
rels of road dust, it la worth many
times its cost as an absorbent. Those
who keep poultry may secure by its use
a valuable fertilizer, nearly as strong as
guano,with none of its disagreeable
odor, i'lace an men or two or road
dust in the bottom of a barrel ; then, as
the poultry house is regularly cleaned,
deposit a layer an inch thick of the
cleanings, and so on alternately, layers
of each till the barrel is full. 'The
thinner each layer is, the more erfect
will be the intermixture of the ingre
dients. If the soil of wliich the road
dust is made is clayey the layers of
each may be of equal thickness ; if sandy
tlte dust should be at least twice as thick
as the layer of droppings. Old barrels
of any kind may be used for this pur
pose, but if previously soaked with
crude petroleum or coated with gas-tar
they will last many year. If the con
tents are pounded on a floor into tine
powder before applying, the fertilizer
may be sown from a drill. Koad dust
is one of the most perfect deodorizers of
vaults, converting their contents also
into rich manure. I'lace a barrel or
box of it iu the closet, with a small dip
per, and throw down a pint into the
vault each time it is occupied, and there
win ne 110 ollcnsive odor whatever.
This is simpler, cheaper and better
than a water-closet, and never freezes
or gets out of order. Mixing the road
dust with an equal bulk of coal ashes U
an improvement, making the fertilizer
more friable.
Xtw Tui on Old Pear Tree. That the
pear is a long-lived tree, the famous
Emlicott and Stuyvesant pear trees,
going back two hundred years and
more, attest. Yet we frequently find
trees that look old at fifty years and
less, witn dead limbs, mossy trunks.
and fruitless boughs. These old trees
are often seedlings, or poor varieties
mat nave onered 110 particular induce
ment to their owners to care for them
A crop of astringent or sour pears is
not much missed when it fails. These
old trees sometimes occupy lawns or
fields near the house, and will repay
abundantly the little care that is needed
to give them a new startand to graft
uiein wun standard varieties. rue
secret of success with these old trees is
to stir the soil all around them as far as
the roots extend, to manure liberally
to cut out all the dead wood, and about
the second season, when the tree has
got a good start, to commence grafting
e take tnree seasons to nut 011 a new
top, beginning with the highest limbs
and working down. In renewing the
vigor of the tree almost any kind of
manure or compost is available. Woo.
ashes is one of the lest fertilizers. Ol
bones, well buried, will pay a large in
teresi on ineir cost, xhe contents o!
ine privy vault and the cessfxiol, com
posted, are exceedingly valuable iu ren
ovating these old trees. In stirring the
soil, care should be taken not to break
the roots with the plough. We attach
about equal imjiorluiice to the stirring
11 tue son ami 10 tne fertilizing, in the
process 01 renovation. ,
Tern Ruin fur Farmer. Take g.Hid
patiers and read llieiu. 2. Keep an ac
count of farm tuicratious. 3. 1H not
leave im piemen U scattered over the
fann, exposed to snow, rain and heat.
Keiiair tools and buildings at
proiier tune, and do not sutler sulise-
quently three-fold expenditure of time
and money. 5. Use money judiciously
ami uo not attend auction sales to pur-
cnase ail Kinds 01 trumpery because it
is cheap. C. See that feuces are- well
repaired and cattle not grazing in the
meadows or grain fields or orchards
7. Do not refuse to make correct exper
iments, in a sman way, 01 many new
things. 8. riant fruit trees well, care
for them, and of course get good crops.
9. Practice economy by giving stock
shelter during the winter; also good
food, taking out all that is unsound,
nail rotten, or moid v. 10. io not keen
tribes of cats and snarling dogs around
the premises, who eat more in a month
than they are worth in a lifetime.
Cr o a Jmt or lined. Jn some
breeds of animals, color is as well fixed
as any other characteristic ; in others,
there is considerable variation. In
horses, no breed is confined to any one
color, although certain colors are very
rare in some breeds. In cattle, Devons
are invariably red ; Herefords have now
well denned color red. with white
faca; Galloways are black; Short-horns
are either white, red, or any coinbma
tion of the color; Jerseys vary conside
rably in color. Mieep are supposed to
be white. Several of the lHwn breeds
have black faces and legs. In swine.
Chester Whites, Cheshires, Suffolks and
Lancashire are white; Essex are black;
iiercstiires, black, with white markings,
preferably white on feet, nose and tail ;
t oiand-Lliinas are spotted, ranging
irom nearly mack to nearly white: In
some cases a sandy tinge is really seen.
.itl Stone in the Highways. The law
of the state of Vermont, according to
the Vermont Farmer, requires highway
surveyors to remove the loose stones
from the streets as often as once a
month, and the neglect to perform this
duty is punishable by a fine. Tlds is a
good law, and we wish it were put iu
force in every state in New England.
If there is anything particularly annoy
ing to the traveller, it is to be obliged to
go jolting along over a rough road cov
ered by loose rolling stones. They in
jure carriages, endanger horses, and are
complete annoyance in every respect.
while the cost of removing them would
be ve-y slight indeed compared to the
comfort gained by being able to travel
over smooth roads. -Ytte England Farmer.
t'lXJTlf IC
. JV w Form of Concrete Foundations.
At Glasgow harbor, the foundations
for a ou tun crane nave been pox down
on a new principle by Mr. Deaa, en
gineer to the Glasgow Harbor and
Clyde Navigation.
The quay wall itself is carried on
triple groan of 13 feet cylinders. The
crane seat rests on twelve concrete
cylinders, 3 feet 4 indies thick and 13
feet external diameter, in three rows of
four each. The four front cylinders
were made in pairs, and the middle and
the back rows singly, the last two rows
being joined together Dy tongues ot
brickwork. The cylinders were made in
wooden frames, in rings about 30 inches
deep. They are composed 01 a mix
ture of five of travel to one ot fortiana
cement, and were ready to lift and set
in position after being made about
three weeks.
The cylinders sit each on a cast iron
shoe, on which, after being set in the
trench, brickwork in cement was built
to a height of 5 feet. On the top of this
the concrete nngs were placed, and
jointed together with strong Portland
cement mortar. The bottom of the
trench in which the shoes were placed
close together was about 3 feet above
water level. After the building of the
cylinders on shoes was completed, they
were sank, by means of Milroy's patent
excavators, until the bottom of the
shoes reached the depth of 33 feet
below low water level, or about 53 feet
below quay level, about 100 tuns of
cast iron nngs, of the same shape as
the concrete rings, being required to
force each cylinder down. The cylin
ders were then cleaned oat by the ex
cavators to the level of the bottoms of
the shoes, and filled with Portland ce
ment concrete, the lower 9 feet of the
front cylinders being composed of five
of gravel to one of cement, all the other
concrete used in filling being nine to
one. The diamond spaces between the
cylinders were also cleaned out to the
same level, and filled to the top of their
cylinders with concrete, five to one.
A dm nee is Photography. In a re
view of recent discoveries in photogra
phy, Meldola states that since the year
lH42,when Becquerel photographed the
whole solar spectrum, and Dr. Draper
the violet, blue, and ultra red, no suc
cessful attempts have been made to
photograph the red end of the spectrum.
Becquerel 'e result was obtained by a
film of silver iodide first exposed to
diffused light, and then to the action of
the spectrum, by which processes he
was able to photograph the entire spec
trum from the ultra violet to the ultra
red. During the past year Dr. Yogel
has demonstrated tiiat, by varnishing
the ordinary bromide of silver plates
with a dye of coraline.we get the maxi
mum of photographic action intbeindi-
go and the yellow ; and by using ani
line green the maximum of activity in
the iudigo and red. Becquerel baa also
dissolved coranne in me louizea collo
dion film, and obtained similar results.
I he most remarkable action was ob
served in the case of chlorophyll, by
cue use 01 which a spectrum image 01
great length was obtained trom the ul
tra violet to the green, with a weaker
impression from the green to the red
Continuing these observations in con
nection with what has more recently
been published by Lockyer. we find
every reason to announce, as a proba
ble law, that the optical observation of
the bands of any chemical show the ac
tive rays for that chemical ; and that,
therefore, by a proper selection of dyes
a sensitive plate may be prepared es
pecially adapted to any or to all opera
tions on the spectrum.
Imnrorement in Anaesthetics. T)r.
Hichardson describes, in the London
Jjancet, two interesting surgical cases,
involving the successful employment
of an antcsthetic which prevents pain
without destroying consciousness, thus
supplying a most important desidera
tum in medical practice. The cases in
question were twoopc rations performed
by Dr. Ii. for the removal of cancerous
tumors of the breast, both patients be
ing ladies. A spray of common ether
was directed on the tumor until it was
thoroughly chilled. A lighter fluid, a
compound of ether with hydride of
amyl, specific gravity 0.?J0 degrees, was
then applied nntil the whole of the
breast was frozen like a small ball. In
stead of with a scalpel, the incisions
and removal were affected by means of
small, strong, sharp, carved scissors
the use of this latter instrument be
ing considered essential to the proper
management ot tne case. Lfr. liich
ardson states that the operations were
successful and the healing speedy.
without discharge or trouble of any
kind.
CerttitH animals possess the power of
changing tneir color at will, or accord
ing to the circumstances in which they
are placed. This is convincingly shown
in some recent experiments made by
Mr. Poacliet, a French investigator.
He close as bis subject the PaUrmon
terrain, a species of a prawn or crab.
These prawns, when brought ashore by
the fisherman, have a rose or dark lily
color ; but it they are put into porcelain
vessels with black or white bottoms
they will assume colors wholly unlike.
Those in the white dish In-come yel
lowish, almost colorless, as if they had
just shed their skin ; those in the dark
colored dish assume a brownish red
hue. If they are changed, the pale in
to the black vessel, rice rcrsri they
again alter tneir color in correspon
dence with their surroundings. The
change of a pale one to a dark tint was
more rapid than the reverse. Thus,
under lavorahie circumstances, a yet
low, red or blue Pulamim can be
treated.
Anitnalcnlw and JHeae.The theory
that disease is onginateu and propa
gated by independent organic genus,
appears to receive additional coulirma
mation by the experiments recently
made by a uermau professor. 111 refer
ence to hay fever. The investigator
has, it appears, been subject himself to
the malady in question, and has pur
sued his researches for a number of
years. On examining the nasal secre
tions with a powerful immersion lens,
he found tne organisms to be alisent.
except where the disease attacked him
during Spring. Then the parasitical
bodies were chiefly seen in motion, vi
brating on the slide, and increasing in
size after several days. By using a
neutral solution of sulphate of quinine.
appnea Dy ine nasal uoucne, the ani
malcule? were found to be completely
destroyed, and subseauent examina
tion also failed to show their existence
n the secretions. -
A yew Cement. A French chemist re
cently succeeded innrenarinea mineral
compouud, which is to be superior to
nyarauiic ume tor uniting stone and
resisting the action of water. It be
comes as hard as stone, is nncbangable
by the air, and is proof against the ac
tion of acids. It is made by mixing to
gether in lbs. sulphur and 43 lbs. pul
verized stoneware and glass : this mix
ture is exposed to a gentle heat, which
melts the sulphur, ond then the mass
is stirred until it becomes thoroughly
homogenous, when it is run into
molds allowed to cool. It melts at
about 244 deg. Fah., and may be re
employed without loss of any its qual
ities, whenever it is desirable to change
the form of the apparatus, by melting
at a gentle heat, and operating as with
asphlate. At 2J0 deg. Fah., it becomes
as hard as stone.and preserves its solid
ity in boiling water.
Untnfiamnmhle Product. It is well
known that certain substances, notably
phosphate of ammonia, incorporated in
the fibres ef tissues render the same in
combustible, or. rather, admit of their
burning very slowly and carbonizing
with the production of name. M. L' Ab
be Maaran. says La Mature, has re
cently discovered that a mixture of bo
rax, sulphate of soda, and boracic acid,
in suitable proportions, while render
ing cloth uninflammable, will also pre
vent any alteration of color, flexibilty,
or lasting Qualities through the effect
of combustion.
Robert Dale Owen's health is im
proving. There Is, however, no im
provement in his mental condition.
aoRanc.
ab Clothes. A very elaborate and
expensive wardrobe, says an exchange.
w un eseeuusi to me growin ana com
fort of the baby (though it may delight
the taste and gratify the pride ot the
mother). If the nainsook slips are
snowy and soft, the flannel tine, the
linen clean, and the number of changes
sufficient, it matters little whether or
not there are embroideries or laces to
adorn the child withaL Indeed, both
child and mother are quite as well off
without them. The slips should be high
in the neck and long in the sleeve, and
in number not less than half a dozen.
There should be of flannel night wraps
three, and muslin three. Of flannel
skirts and foot-blankets, three of each
will suffice for common use. A half
dozen linen shirts and three zephyr knit
will serve for summer, and winter wear.
Let the flannel be fine. soft, all wool.
and washed before it comes in coutact
with the sensitive skin of the little one.
To the uneducated eye washing it may
spoil its beauty, but that is a small
matter when compared with the com
tort of the wee thine, that bv a verv
sugni neglect can be made to saner.
New flannel almost always produces
irritation of the skin when worn before
it baa been thoroughly washed, and
babies are often suDDoeed to err from
colic when their complaints are caused
in reaiiry oy me pneanng sensations
which the new flannel thev wear pro
duces. The garments worn next the
body should be of hue softeambne. ex
cept the band, which must be of flannel.
Uunng this warm weather care should
be taken not to overload the baby with
clothes; a little shirt, a foot blanket, a
flannel shirt, and a little slip of cross
barred muslin or nainsook is enonsrh.
The object of loo clothes is to keep
the baby's feet warm, " but skirts half a
yard long accomplish this suthciently
for a very young infant at any time,
and are vastly more convenient than
those which sweep the floor when the
child lies in its mother's arms. Besides,
when a child s feet are weighed down
with so many dry goods it does not
learn the use of tliem at so early an age
as when they are left free. There must
be a cloak for baby to take its airimrs
in, and flannel shawls to throw around
it when needed for additional warmth.
A basket neatly lined with cambric and
furnished with inside Dockets where
soap, towels, pin-ciisliiou, and all other
toilet necessaries may be placed, is a
great convenience. In this the garments
worn during the day may be laid at
night, aud all the little baby lielong
ings find a permanent place. Patterns
for baby clothes can be found in any of
the pattern books; these come with
full directions as to quantity of materials
anu styie 01 making, as a rule, trie
more simply a baby is dressed the
prettier it is. A deep hem in the skirt
of the dress with a dainty edge around
the neck and at the wrists, it the quality
of the dress is tine, makes a far more
attractive toilet than cheap fabrics
heavily trimmed.
Healthful Pette. Germany excels
any country with which I am familiar
in the cleanliness of its beds. It seems
as much a part of yearly house cleaning
with them to have the hair removed
from the mattresses, to have it well
beaten and sunned, and the cover
washed, as it is with us to have carpets
whipped and freed from this disease
begetting dust. I Brant that it would
be a difficult and expensive undertaking
for an American housekeeper, for
skilled laborers are rare, aud when
found must be well paid, as they should
be. Knowing the obstacle then, in the
way of a thorough renovation of our
beds, we should take all the more care
to protect and air them. Every lied
should have especially made for it, the
size of a tick, a white, tacked com
forter, not too thick, so as to be un
manageble in washing; over this the
sheet is spread. Every bed in dailv use
should be subjected to the purifying
rays of the sun at least once a week,
and should be left open for the recep
tion of air and light sometime before
being made np. Beds not frequently
used are often fouud very musty and
disagreeable to guests. The parlor beds.
that swallow their own contents by a
magic touch, are fair without, but in
time, for the lack of proper airing, they
become foul within. Science vf Health.
Boffina Carrot. Brush them verv
clean (a process not always performed
with sufficient nicety), or pare them if
at all old ; divide them, and cut the
thick part into quarters should they be
very large : throw them into well-salted
boiling water. Old carrots require from
an hour and a half to two hours ; yonng
ones are tender in from twenty to
thirty minutes. A tureen of melted
butter should be served with them.
Carrots form a good accompaniment to
boiled lieef, and it is usual to boil them
in the water with the meat; the color
is however, better if they are prepared
separately.
Carrot Soup. Take 1 lb. of carrots
wliich have been first brtmned very
clean : then iioiled. until tender, iu
slightly-salted water: mash them to a
smooth paste, or rub tin-in through a
sieve; mix the paste with 2 quarts of
boiling soup (strong beef broth will do);
season this with pepper and salt, and
add, before being finally boiled up, a
small lump of sugar and a piece of
butter. Serve with a dish of bread rut
into small dice and fried in butter.
jour (hrn Moh.- Small holes in
white walls ran be easily repaired with
out sending for the mason. Equal parts
of plaster of Paris and white sand
such as is used in ino.t families for
scouring purposes mixed with water
to a paste, applied immediately and
smoothed witn a knife or flat piece of
wood, will make the broken place as
good as new. As the mixture hardens
very quickly, it is best to picpare but a
small quantity at a time.
Steireil Wa ter-Crexse. W 11 te r-cresses
are very delicious stewed. They should
lie placed in strong salt and water to
free them from insects, after which
they should lie carefully picked over,
the water drained off. and then put into
a stewpan with a lump of butter and a
little salt and pepper; a few minutes
will suffice to render the cress quite
tender. A little vinegar mav be added
just before serving, but this must be
according to taste.
The following is a simple mode of
rendering water almost as cold as ice.
without the use of ice : Let the jar.
pitcher, or vessel used for water be
surrounded with one or more folds of
coarse cotten kept constantly wet. The
evaporation of the water will carrv oil
the heat trom the inside, and reduce it
to a freezing point. In India and other
tropical regions where ice cannot be
produced, this method of proceeding is
common.
Ilotne-ilade Crackers. Half teacun-
ful shortening, three teacopfuls cold
water, one teaspoonful soda, two tea-
spoonfuls cream-tartar, nearly five
quarts flour; rub the shortening, soda.
cream-tartar and salt well into the
flour, and wet up with the water the
dough will be very stiff, needs no pound
ing nor extra aneauing; cut out, punc
ture, and bake in a quick oven.
Celery Sauce. Cut ud a large bunch
of celery into small pieces, use only
that which is blanched. Put it into a
pint of water and boil until it is tender;
then add a teaspoonful of flour and a
lump of butter the size of an egg. mixed
well together: season with salt and
pepper, and stir constantly until taken
from the fire. It is very nice with boiled
poultry.
Graham Gems. Take one pint of new
milk ; stir in Graham flour to make a
batter as thick as for griddle-cakes:
add one egg well beaten. Have gem
cans hot. and bake in a omck oven. No
soda or baking powder. Corn meal gems
are made the same nr. onlv vilrf ami
cool the meal before adding to the other
ingreaienis.
To Remote Flv-SnerLi. Koil some
onion skins, and use the water in which
they are boiled to wash off the n v-
s pecks. It will save more than half the
labor, particularly on moldings and
other uneven surfaces. I
alTMieVsV
Matked Potatoes. Besting over night
at a pretentious hotel, and break
fasting very heartily there in the morn
ing, was an aged stranger, whose un
speakably seedy attire, while it had
been ' unnoticed in the dark hours of
his arrival, excited the dire distrust of
the officials of the house, as revealed
by light. Sorely suspicions was the
superb clerk of the establishment, that
the latter was to be wronged of its dues
by some trick or plea of this venerable,
shabby guest ; when the latter having
dispatched his meal, presented himself
with an admonitory cough, his doubts
became a certainty. I
"1 have had my breakfast," began the
aged man. deliberately, "and candor
comnels me to savn
nana over your money, yoa 01a
. ( . . ,
rascal," interrupted the clerk, in a rage.
"As . I was saying," resumed the
stranger placidly, "candor compels me
to inform vou"
"Call a policeman P roared the clerk
to a bell-boy. "We'll have our twelve
shillings, or you go to the lock-up."
The boy started on his errand with
oat apparent notice from him of the
seedy costume, who. taking his own
time to draw forth, from some obscure
pocket, a vast and greasy wallet, quietly
repeated: .
"As 1 was saying I have had my
breakfast there'syonrtwelveshillings;
but candor compels me to inform yon
that them mashed potatoes was lovely
perfectly lovely, sir; and I don't mind
thmvtnii m ahillino avlM f . . 'Am rt
A Ji'etc Question in Antronomy. He
lives on West Adams street, and, like
most little boys, is given to asking a
great many Questions. Wandering with
his mother in the door-yard the other
evening he drew her attention to one
of the bright luminaries of the sky, and
said :
"Ma, what star is that the pretty,
nice one, there T"
"That, my sou," said the mother, "is
wars."
The next evening a boarding school
miss from over the- way came in, as the
family was en hiving- the out-door air.
and our little ast ronomer at the favoro
lile moment, pointing to the celestial
body named, inquired :
"1 )o yon know' what that star is !"
"No what is it f said the vounir
lady.
"That's Mars." nroinllv rei.lied the
little five-year old.
"la that sot" remarked tiie accom
plished miss, innocently "Jtt'sf Then
mere u pa si"
And the youthful star-razer. be
wildered by the unexpected boarding
school conundrum, had to give it up.
uceiyu evening ooumai.
Grammar and Clean Corner. A
female servant in the family of a gentle
man in the Department of the Interior,
Washington, is allowed to make a
yearly visit to her old home in Rich
mond, Virginia. Last summer, when
she left; a substitute was employed, a
mulatto girl, who bad been unite well
educated. She performed the duties in
rather indifferent manner. When the
regular servant returned, she liegan
her tour of investiKit.on tn nsiH-rtu.ii.
how her work had been done, and was
disgusted at the evident want of neat
ness manifested every where. Her in
dignation finally found vent in the fol
lowing, to her mistress: "111 tell you
what it is. Miss , you can't ge: gram
mar and clean corners out of the K.nne
nigger!" Which, if true, oilers a knotty
problem in reference to the ednc.it ion
of the race. Harpers Magazine.
A Matter of Truth. Dibbs was rp-
markiug on tombstone inscriptions, and
said:
"Whou I'm gone from down here. I'd
Just want nothin' more on my slab than
tne inscription. -l know that my He
deemer liveth.'
"Yes." said old Turn nennv. who stood
by, "that would be as big a lie as if you
were to write it on the hack of them
notes o' yourn that I've been holdin' for
seven years back !"
It didu't suggest itself to Dibbs to
contiuue his tombstone remarks anv
further just then.
The late Dr. Youtll?- of ltirniinirlnitn
having one day forgotten to burv the
corpse of a dissenter, was accused of
neglecting the funeral, in conseonence
of the creed professed by the departed.
"I have heard," said a Quaker to the
reverend gentlemen. "I have heard,
friend Young, that thou would'st not
burr because he was of the dis
senters." 1 ou re misinformed," re
plied the other, "I should be happy to
uury tnem ail."
Keen your name and address aliout
you during this season of sunstrokes.
.V lorli Commercial AdrertixerA
1 ins is very cueertul advice, to lie sure.
, . . . . .
On the same liriucinle. a fond wile
might say to her husband, as he leaves
her for a few hours, "My dear, please
leave a couple of hundred dollars to
pay your funeral expenses with. There
is no u iiiiig wnat may Happen to you
j 1 a small cniirrn in r.ngland re
cently, upon the reverend gentleman
announcing his text a resnectablv at
tired female entered the church, causing
the hearers to look round to see who
the latest amval was, whereupon the
reverend gentleman said : "Now, my
friends, just look at me; let me have
your attention, for those who come in
late are not worth looking at.
he little daughter of a clergyman
in New Haven, after liavinir had i harire
of the baby all day a hile the folks were
renovating the house, asked at liiulit
H she miKht pray for w hat she wished.
The re.iuest be ine irrauted. she said
her usual prayer, supplementing it with
ami please, l.onl, don t let us have
any more house cleaning."
' Tim countrymen went iuto a hatter's
to buy one ot them a hat. They were
delighted with the sample, inside the
crown of which was a lookiiig-jrlass.
"What is that forf said one of the
men. The other, impatient at such a
display of ignorance, exclaimed," What
forf why for the man who buys the
hat to see how it lits him.
A srhool mistress once asked a pupil
to U ll what word the letter S double
spell. The child was hut dull, and so
mistress cries, hat is it, you dunce,
I do with my eyes!"1 "Uh yes!" savs
the child, quickly taking the hint; I
know the word now, ma'am IS double
E, squint P1
Gire a boy a market-basket of gro
ceries to carry borne and be will swing
it across his spine, bend bait way to the
ground and groan with agony, but give
him that weight of base ball bats and
he will skip along as merry as a potato
bug in a ten-acre lot.
"If Jones undertakes to pull my ears,"
said a loud-mouthed fellow on a street
corner, "he will just have his hands
full, now." The crowd looked at the
man's ears and thought so. too.
"Sacral to the memory of our 'steamed
friend Vanderburger," is the epitaph
of a Western paper on a man recently
killed by a boiler explosion.
Boarding school miss : "0, Charlie !
I expect to graduate at next commence
ment." "Graduate? what will you grad
uate in T "Why, in white tulle!"
It ha been found that in nearly everv
civilized country the tree that bears the
most fruit for market is the axle-tree.
never kna a man vet who lived bi
bis wits but what svent bis old aire at
some body else'sexpense. oA Billings.
An old toper says if there is anvthinc
which will make his mouth water, he
doea not wish to see it.
Josh Bollinas says. The slowest time
on rekord ii skule time, and the fastest
iz sparkin time.
A loolina-ala. like a wise man. savs
nothing bat retlects a great deal.
What portions of the bodr are the
best travellers The two wrists.
The wedding trio is now srjoken of aa
the "honey-lunar" journey.
a.
t-.-. ny ilar. in the streets
r.r men "who" look damaged
Men. too. of good original matenal
who started out in life with generous
aspirations. Once it was said tliev were
bright i.romising lads: once they looked
h. ,?..ii. i,,ti th faces of mothers, whose
daily breath was a prayer tor their
purity and peace. Ah 1 what If some of
them have vowed their souls away to con
fiding wives, who silently wonder what
can le tne meaning 01 uus of
.i.i iwjnilnr shadow that is
coming over the house and heart.
i.i,. to the bad! The spell of CVI
comiKitnonship.; the willingness to hold
and use money not honestly gained ,
tw Moalthr. seductive, piansiiue au-
nun of the aniieite for strong drink ;
the treacherous fascination of the gam
ing table; the gradual loss ol interest
in business and doings wliich build a
man up; the rapid weakening or an
noble purposes: the decay of manliness;
the recklessness and blasphemy against
fate; the sullen desjiair of ever break
ing the chains of evil habit. What vic
tories of shame and contempt, w nai
harvests of hell, have grown from such
a in I as this! Sueer. if you will like a
fool, at the suggestion ot reform,
morals, religion. Every man knows.
in his better moods, that all there is of
tnie life is personal virtue : and recti
tude of character. Going to the bad!
But there is hone. Earth and heaven
are full of hands ever reaching to help
the lost man back to the better way,
All the irood there is in the universe is
in yniathy with that little goodness
which inwardly reproves aud protst.
Haw Tkssder gnawers 'aaae l.
In order to couvey a more definite
idea of our theory, we will choose a cer
tain locality which may serve the pur
pose of a diagram to our demonstration ;
and this locality shall he the region ot
Westtield Kiver. This river takes its
rise anions the forests near the summit
of the Green Mountains, at a height of
some 2,1 Nm feet above the level ol' the
sea, anil flowing southeasterly forty or
fifty miles, empties into the 4. 'ounectictit
lliver about ten miles from the southern
boundary of the tnte.
During a hot summer day llie sides 01
the deep valley of this river till with
intense heat, and cause a flow of moist
air upward tow ards the summit of the
mountain ridge, from the valley of the
Connecticut, ami also from the sea. This
moist air, mi-etiug with the general cur
rent from the southwest, piles up an
immense niass of ciimiiloiis cloud, of
many square miles in extent. So long
as this great heat lasts thee loud increasi
in size; grows black and blacker with
its dense vapor, and casts a gloomy,
lurid glare over the face of nature,
darker than that of any ecliiise. The
vapor, pushed up by the ascending cur
rents of heated air, attains to a great
height above the sea, where the temer-
ature is very low. But finally, at that
hour of the afternoou when the heat be
gins to decline, the accumulated yaisrs
no longer augmented or sustained by
heated air from the valleys below, fall in
rain. Popular Science Monthly.
Advertistaa; by la Aarieat.
The Komans largely advertised pri
vate as well as puhiic matters, and by
writing as well as by word of mouth
They had their prtreone or criers, who
not only had their public duties, but
announced the time, place and condi
tions of sules, and cried things lost.
Hawkers cried their own goods. 1 bus,
Cicero siteaks 01 one who cried hrs
('iimwti clamitalmt (he cried out figs!)
Hut the Komans also advertised, in
stricter sense ot the term, by writing.
1 ne nins were caneu htx iti, aud were
used for advertising sales of estates of
absconding debtors, and for things lost
or found. The advertisement were
often written on tablets, which were
alhxed to pillars. On the walls of Pom
peii have been discovered various ad
vertisements. There will be a dedica
tion, or formal openingof certain baths.
The oniHiny attending are promised
siaiignterot wild beasts, athletic games,
iertumei sprinkling, and awnings to
keep off the sun. One other mode of
public announcement employed by the
komans should be mentioned, and that
was by signs suspended or painted 011
the wall, thus, a suspended sine!
served as the sign of a tavern; and
nuisances were prohibited by a paint
ing or two serpents.
Aa laceaiaas DceratiaaL
sanerant relates tne lotion in anec
dote of Schwartz, a famous l.erinan
painter: "I laving been engaged to paint
the ceiling or the town hall at .Munich
by the day, his love of lissiatioii ir-
uuced him to neglect his duties, and the
magistrates and overseers of the work
were frequently obliged to hunt him out
of the tavern. As he could no longer
drink in quiet, he stuffed an image of
himself, left the legs hanging down be
tween ine staging w here he was accu
touted to work, and sent one of his boon
companions to move the image a little
two or three times a day, and to take it
away at noon and night. Jly means of
tms deception lie ilrank without the
least disturbance for a whole fortnight
together, the imi-keccr lieing aware of
the plot. 1 he othcers came round twice
a day to look after him, and seeing the
well-known stockings which he was
accustomed to wear, susected nothing
wrong and went 011 their way. great I v
extolling their new convert as the most
industrious and conscientious painter in
me worm.
The. Common Council of Butl'al
has passed a resolution instructing the
xiperiniemieiii or relocation in that
city not to employ any more married
women as teachers.
Dyspepsia t atjspepnla!
Djapepwla!
Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of
all human ailments. Its symptoms are
almost infinite in their variety, and the
forlorn and despondent victims of the
disease often fancy themselves the
prev, in turn, of every known malady.
This is due, in part, to the close sym
pathy which exists between the stom
ach and the brain, and in part also to
the fact that any disturbance of the
digestive function necessarily disorders
the liver, the bowels and the nervous
system, and effects, to some extent, the
quality of the blood.
. F. Knnkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
a sure cure. This is not a new prepar
ation, to be tried and found wanting;
it has been prescribed daily for many
years in the practice of eminent physi
cians with unparalleled sncccss ; it is
not expected or intended to cure all
the diseases to which the human family
is subject, but is warranted to cure
Dyspepsia in its most obstinate form.
Knnkel's Bitter Wine of Iron never
fails to enre Symptoms of Dyspepsia or
loss of appetite, wind and rising of the
food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn,
distension of the stomach and bowels,
constipation, headache, dizziness, sleep
lessness and low spirits. Try the great
remedy and be convinced of its merits.
Get the genuine. Take only Knnkel's,
wliich is put only in $1 bottles. Depot,
North Ninth Street. Philadelphia.
For sale by all Druggists and dealers
everywhere.
Tapeworm Removed Alive. TTead
and all complete, in two hours. No fee
till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stom
ach Worms removed by Dr. KrxnF.i
3."j N. Ninth Street. Advice free.
Come, see over 1.000 specimens and be
convinced. lie never fails.
FOHLTHIXQ ClITAia AT LAST Vfcj if
lot only oae of ths most painful of human
harases, bat professional men had almost
lespaircd of finding a remedy, until the in-
roduction of ANAKESI8 by Da. Silbib,
nd after an experience of -'0,01)0 cases in
ive years, doctors a (free that aa intallibla
emedy has been found. S offerers win ap
reeiats A3AKESIS after trying everything
Ise ia vaia, and thea experiencing the
liss of instant relief and ultimate cure,
.'rice $ 1. Sent free by mail On reeaint a
price, P. Keustatdter 4 Co., 46 Walker Sc.
New York. 1
BBOOX23! BUOOKat
JOBS J. KEIXEK k CO.,
. 253 Waahiiifcton Bt, Hew fork.
Prindtwl Bnwt W Ttrw Vork far the ba
IbiaMmaathMilwa -
' Brooou from 82. M per doiei
and pward.
TH kiwmt (riia sad gnats wall t u Wi
unihm. s
awo as tin wrrw atork ot WOOD m WTt torn
waas, ch Paila, Tola, Baakrta, ata. 2!
Dona Wfcka, as, lrMbr with a full Un'o
Briar Wood mad CUy Pipes, fancy ,, TaakaTii
ikH, Cullory, c. Bean from fli a $00 par aiiu
A ran Una of UN bar qoalkj of Tl SWAM.
P. a Wa aall oar (taoda at prina thai do ait naab
auj drsanslar os taa raax wra fcy aal wi V
xro prosB ananuoa, iniana into. lUif
SHOW CASES!
SHOW CASES!
all styles, BUvar Moon tod and Walnnt,aa
acocd-hand. Bactnalj packed for ehlDntixT
OUUaTa&d, JiBHltuaiitt, Bluba WtX
hOrSB 4ITD OFKHJK FUUN ITtTEX s0 kfo.
1!m unrest and beat aamted Mock, aaal
eood-aaad la lit Wi. ,
LEWIH A HRt m.,,
130.103. UK aid 1U aUMI AVIrkUa.
THE OVtV FOl.TTECimr HOIS Scnmu
BT. CLEMENT HALL, EUlcott City. Md.
Viva racaucaea. owing to eamrgeoMol. Apply at nam
-sa
FREDERICK SPIECKER,
rr .s-s? ' tXl
1 X-
wbolbiaii niaiia ra
leaf Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes,
Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco,
0F THE BEST BRANDS.
Ill 152 AVE25TTZ,
PHILADELPHIA.
Only Agent
far TJ. 8. Seud Tap Cigmt
aid.
Cigar 8 ir saa Va rappCaa.
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HORSEMEN !
OWNERS OF STOCK !
Save Your Horses and Cattle I
CORK THEM OF DISEASE A!fD KEEP
THEM IN A HEALTH! CONDITIO"
IT 61TIN0 THEM
M. 8. ROBERTS'
CELEBRATED
MARX.
HORSE POWDERS,
I!f 0SE ovsa
FORTY YEARS!
vaa oair rewosas eoiTAiaiaa
ffW f IVI mtrrm, r 111 1 111
walAW, Hfl fi n AA f J AAIA4 A W&AX 4-
XH3 PRCPZEITSS
fOHsiaBD, raiaisT HAKiaa rasa raa
BEST CONDITION MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD.
Tney are made ef Pare Material onlv. oa
tablospoonful going aa far aa aa yeund t
ordinary cattle powders.
Bay one package aad after Being Ike
yew will never get done praiaiag tkeav
rer sale ay ail euret copers.
USE
M. B. ROBERTS'
Vegetable Embrocation
FOR- AIL EXTERNAL DISEASE
IITIll
MAN OR
BEAST.
Jaal-ly
Ifleyer'a Poultry Powder.
Warranted, iraaad la tnae,
tocorscblcken coolora aad
Him. WithaaaDOlTofthla
Powder .aal sOeetowalof
orainary attenuon to ei
lloaw aaa proaer famine-.
tTttaadernecllftirnilBrmatrll.afivofieniaT
with
neaarui euppij at
keep
time.
Poultry ( ! tncoaflnementlfor anv leoataof
Una. nth hotn aroOtaadplxalare. Packac 15 eta
STerorll.oe. A.t Toor
eats of erica. AiMreaa.
seat nee apse ra
Co COOP at aoae. Taiwanee. Aadna
; a.U(i- avtaaoa a Co., renlaaa. Me.
aat-lr
BLANKS
A
Ntj.wiHiaVi.aJ ih
aa A.wMlMMiv
nAZbi rwaraof It mi ormm