The Interior Journal, 1872-07-12
The front page of 1872-07-12. 5,054 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
5,054 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1870s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
that might prove danger. a their "great and glneinoa govern rnent," bat nothing of auspicious character waa found and we ware pmnltled to go unhung. At 10 o'clock Mr. Ewald, a Herman from Philadelphia, with his beautiful American wife of IS yeara, Mullina, a rich tlermaa, of New York, aad your enr-j respondent, took a see together for Kola iCum). This I shall never do. again, travel through a country a fraught with Interest, at night, I. , . asusarusomr., . We arrived at this uWcrty next mora ing. IHiseulori la lamon roe collection of peiMinga, many by Raphael. . . - . . . i. .-i i.i i master hand, which Impresses en forciblj with hi talents and fxnia. DomWorf It killed th "Rhiniah cradle of art." At 1 1 o'clock that day wa war resting at Ihc Hotel de Holland la CiJogaa, corn Bandings fine view of Ih Rhine an lb eurrounilin country. Of x - COLMIBB every reader of history ha Urd, and every young lady who ' anrinkleat Us perfumery on her haadkerrhief. It wmt iaaiKled by I be I bis, who erected their eijslul oa tbe present ail. There Agirpina, who name blruw an conspicuously on tb paawa of history, not only for tbe role aha played, hat as bring the mother nf the prototype of many of our ene enemies - mies enemies during the war. That embodiment of cruelty, Nero, led a colony (mlnnia) from which latter word It de rivet ita name. But I eaa aot dwell apoa Ita ancient and modern his tory, but must carry my reader to examine ha present curiosities. The streets of Cologne are very narrow, anm toe narrow to allow a wagon to pass. Their cleanliness can by anjuean be eulogiard. At the hotel door yon engage a guide for a grocben by the day, who feke yoa first to Ike great cathedral of Kitrti whoa magnitude aad grarateur at tvatwficena. leeiiiiga ot awe and amaaenient. Far efiaJ, 70a ask ia this magnificent structure everted And why are ao many millions spent in beautifying and adorning it? To the praise and glory of Gid, lb Catholic replies. Bat when you see the well fed, rounded priests within, reccivinii piece of money to sarese uls from damnation, you then regard the structure not with rarer rarer-enoa, - enoa, rarer-enoa, but with the eye of a critic or a eon eon-noiaaenr, - noiaaenr, eon-noiaaenr, searching for architectural beauty or defects. The foundation stone of this kuite building was laid in -1148, and it has been slowly irogressing up to the present time, snd now four hundred workmen and ftrtiticer. arc employed on its completion. The sum ex expended - pended expended between 1H44 and ISO? was $4il0,nn0. The firat architect waa Oerard, of Richie. That French wish bv.bj rlanti.ln !aj ion scruples l.iiiinwni aha aathrdral intv4 a hay depot In th sixteenth eantury, and were making rapid rnnguss towarda its ruin when Frederick William IV rescued it from tbe impending fiat. . Tb cathedral occupies the position of the South East corner of an old Roman camp, a i thin, it ia 448 feet long snd 149 feet broad. The choir is 14f feet high. The place appointed to divine service oecapie aa area of 70,000 feat. A tower on the smith side in erection haa attained only one-third of ita intended height, 1607 feet- When you ea eater, - ter, eater, an old priest aieeto yoa with a oollcctioa plate, the only duakdreeabkr thing I ni about the cathedral. Freeing yourself of his im importunities, - portunities, importunities, yoa gas with wonder at Ve beautiful stained glees and Ih pedestal, of Christ, th Virgin and th Apostle, prnjecling from pilluwa which eUport the boir. Tbe stalnes are chiaarllcd from marble of different kinds. The seven chapels of tb cathedral contain relic and cariosities which would require a email aia) rolume to describe. In the fourth chapel kt th hone of th Magi, brought from Corartaniinnpl by tbe Empreaa Helena. To enter this Mausoleum yoa eroae another priest's hand with a eatder, tbe and skull, of th three wise man, ornamented with golden crowns lie before yeu. In the Mausoleum are painting representing the live of th Magi, from the- wonderful appearance of Ihc stars, ia before tie rod, arriral at Iiethlehern, Ac-, to the time when tha Empress Helena to fortu nately diacovered them and brought tham to Cologne. I looked at th skull of the Uagi with peculiar feeling, for at Sunday echoed the mm wis men had been drummed into my head. But still I o fir red to bet the guide bottle of achnappa that Ihry were not th identical skulls ef tb Magi, aad h aud he would aot slake his bottom dollar oa It. The treasury contain a silver ehrin with tb r. main of aoma aainta, (bleaa them I can't re re-Bsember - Bsember re-Bsember all their sainted saunas). With an other ynkfer la roar hand, yoa ascend the tower, and after blowing ia exhauatioa at the top, yoa can form some hettea oooceptioa of the rnagniludc 0 th great cathedral. After leaving tha eaihesiral pralty well re relieved - lieved relieved of small chaaga, the guide lakes yoa imntadlatrly to a aaodcl of th cathedral ia ila om pleted stale, U a oologn store, where yoa ars unacted to buy a box of cologne. Of ooura yoa arc under great obligations to th guide (wha I in th employ of in store as a decoy.) There ars a great many Saint churches in Cologne, but tb cathedral aalid me, aad 1 did not entrust mvself te lb guide with their long stories of aainta. TBB Ml'aja al Nut Invitee yoa lo Miter, only for a few wfiia. Oa th ground loor of lb museum Ihera are many Koasan antiquities, auch aa ooina, aaatulea, busts, head of Medusa, brought front Rnma, with her serpent hair. (1 told th guld that aoai women ia my nil her land si vailed hleduaa la her amiable qualities, but they had rat and mios ia their hair, ad aeartsof ston wbll th living Medusa could paly turn thorn into atoar who gaasd u pea her. Ih (aide thought h doubtful). Also, busts i Apolla, Veaue de Medici, As. Thews we saasry curious drawing, aacieut & H, and old armour, boms of tha ar armour - mour armour would give the Oegeaarral Bkes of th prmul day a task to carry oaly for a ahurt dia dia-la - la dia-la asm. What giants our lors-faliicrs must have been, and what aian leases our great araad- molksra, without Ih additional bank of ohigaons, Dolly Vardeua, psJpltators aad all autk amjnia. I low I admin th primitive atylea, wiaaa Bwshisa did aot mauir the body to be disttgured by wasp-lik waists, and "Ura- Oa Ihi lour wan asusaie paveaueais peaosa of aacissat sculpture, aa altar of Japilar and n-m. rililng I aiiatook for a kuge boauny aaue. tar, hat which a Irsrmd priest lix-orated am wa a huaiaiual baa ef the JW mtmrm, de.
Bsriely for inforaaation, whether Ih habica Were led lo the water edge and ftprinklcd, or Immersed ll over Mas Ih water I (Did I not wish for my friend lb poarnaster when he mid the essWa were actually Imrneraed ie the water, that he might swallow hi words. Or did I aot wish tar bobs good Presbyterian brother to make him confess that they were sprinkled at the basins edge. Tbe nut waa loo hard for as to crack, aa we passed on). I could mention many thousand objects that Tar interesting on acenant of their aattnohy, lilt bar act lb time, la the picture moan one Ihouaand picture may he wren. Nome ef them by the bast art art-lata. - lata. art-lata. Oat of the aamher I will ejeaima thoa that at rock aw with their fine execution and beauty I tbb "lat jroTUfwrr" depicted that great aad terrible day when the sheep are separated from the goats. The art ist had all th woatra aninc straight to heaven, and th mea trudging aa opposite way. Many little devila war seen bending a nder the weight of a heavy, fat priest, grin ning with delight al the twospect of big (re. (The guide thought the artist had Barer been married, or he certainly would hare turned a few female face in different direction.) One young man dressed aa a female had nearly gained the portals of heaven, when a little devil pounced apoa him to his great disap pointment, aad bore hint where all auch young bkb ought lo go. Three little devils appeared over fond of a lawyer, which was iuite a mystery considering the "holine of bis calling." Prometheus "bound to a moun tain top with vulture, gnawing at hie ritsls, was a picture life siae- Th agnar. Buffering and rage exhibited in his race waa ariatethlng grand and terrible to behold. "Eve," life site, viewing herself ia a brook. 1'nlll I aaw this picture, I never fully realised Milton's de scription of her. The aymetry of form waa rJerfect, and aha was mad a womaa ia loveli loveliness - ness loveliness aa a poet' or a pointer'a, brain would create, coming from the plaiattc hand of God. Ere had not discovered th utility of fig-leave. "Galileo in Prison," brcaus he asserted that the world was round, contrary to the ecclcai- asticle au-tlioritic. "Sampson and Delilah." life siie. Sampaon was sleeping sweetly In Delilah's Up while ahe sheared him of his strength. A fine illustration of misplaced confidence. (The guide aiiKgested that there were many Drli- lah's of th 1 trsent day). On picture with u artist, amused me very much, because the artist had converted I .u 1 r . .l. j. . J j I the sublime into the ridiculous, by endeavor- in to arnreaenl owr Kaviour atmmrlinir to 1 well M ptieaB UilanicL.. . vwrrng uaej any 1 nsessns mnca atuersM to th guide, aad treated him to English "slang" and aoda-water (T) And when th aun wa setting toward my Western home, I 1lismiaaa.1l him well salieAed with the run and Informa tion I obtained. That night ss I sat, Ken tucky like, with my feet on the balcony, I heard a band playing the "German War Sung" in a beer garden across th river. The fortification, old galea, towers, etc, Ink the observer back to th Roman and mcdiarral daya, and yoa wonder how without the mod mod-era - era mod-era invention of war, auch thick tall walla eould be acaled or rased by each inat rumen la, aa tb hand ladder and battering ram. Excellent Rhine wine can he procured acre at from 25c to 75c per bottle, and wherever I see it I think of several of my young friend at koane, and especially of oue of the depot gent. I am receiving your excellent Jot Bit AL regularly, and read it with aa mach pleasure as a troupe of young school girl road some body else's lor letter. May happineaa and a never failing jug of tea year old Bourboa ever attend yourself, and your correspondent almoat anil podal to my my-tx - tx my-tx lt R. W. L. Die. The best fresh meat any one can eat in the hot weather i mutton. Lambs, when properly slaughtered, and cooked well, aiford the most healthful and nutri nutritious - tious nutritious - food for hot weather. In winter time, when tho system ncod hot, stimu stimulating - lating stimulating diet, bacon is more nourishing than fresh meat of any kind, from tbe fact that then is mon oil in it A fresh meat diet, with vegetable and ripe fruit, is the beat, in all respect, for the human system, in the long, hot days and nighta of summer time; for, at this seauoo, the blood circulate slowly the nervous sys system - tem system kt stagnated, mon or leas, and it re require - quire require rxwling food to equalize the tem temperature - perature temperature of tha bedy. Cfpflee, laaa, or other stimulants, irritate tha blood and nerve. Ioea, leinouade, fresh milk, etc., oool and assuage that ir irritation. - ritation. irritation. Ioa water (if not too cold) is also beneficial, especially if it is cistern water. If our people would drink such water, and eat such food as we' have sug suggested - gested suggested above, there would be fewer atse of fever in autumn, for the physician to attend to. Iu other word, wa would be a much healthier, happy, and prosperous race of being, if we gave mon attention to diet and hygiene, aud leas to the grutl grutl-fioation - fioation grutl-fioation of our appetites, Tbe kwaou taught here is very simple. A thorough ablution should be made at least otic n week. Drink cistern water only, if It i to be had. And why ahould it not be had? It ia cheaper to build cistern than to dig welL If properly auvl with B capacity of 250 barrels, thia will afford enough water for fitmily of ten pnrsooe, been us water front tb gut ter of bouse, can b run into it from tha firat of October until tha first of May ; thus hawing only four mouths, in which th water from tha clouds cannot ba safely rua into it. 8uppus, thssroiorw, that one usr a barrel (40 galluua) per day. you sen nt 000s that your eiatern will bold enough for all puipo, Fur our part, wa bail rather have n oasturu. than any well. Why Utuea it snonU an ample supply of water for sny tsntily snd aster lh must htslthlul of all.
nry that any In tho family should do that, let your lug brother, though I wotilil advise him not lo talk "pigeon English" when therein an elegant, systeinntiteil Innguage that he could just as well net 1 but don't1 yrrrj do it You have no krea how it sounds to r-rs nnnseil or averse lo it, to hear a young hdf fr lvn 'ie is tvdi tvdi-od - od tvdi-od to attend aomc place of aainarui'nl, answer, "not much jor if requested lo do something the docs not wish to, "can't see it!" . Not long ago I heard s Mis, who kt educated and acciimplishcil,rry, in speak-1 ing of a young man, that she intended to "go for him;" ami when her si.ter ask eil her aixUtanee at soma work, she an answered, - swered, answered, "Not for Jos, You l?t." Kow, young ladies of unexceptionable! character and really good education, foil into this habit, thinking it shows smart- nrss to answer hock in slung pbre ; and they soon slip flipjaintly from their tongue kith a sascy pertnew that w neither lady- like or becoming. Yottng men who talk in that way do not rare In hear it from the lijw they love or admire" it sounds much conreertlien ; and really slang does.not save time in use of Inn grhTge'Bs an alrSrcvialioti. No is shorter and much but decided than "not much; I am sure, is qntc as eavilry sent tm "I'll bet." More than one promising wedding luu been indefinitely inintpottcd by such means, for, however remiss young men may be in such things themxclvcs, they look for better things in the girln of their' choice and it does not help them to mend a had habit to adopt it. Ext mt mm Tire Time of C atting Tlmlx-r. Formerly there a much diffT rtiiccj of opinion on tbw subject. Now it seems to huve been generally settled that the best time to cut timber is in mid summer, jost after thi sap has coojrd to flow upward, when the leaf fully formed. Some contend that midwinter is equally as good, bit while conceding that timber cat in midwinter huts well wa aaay say front erperieua and ary uiidiiigtu lUu ibb that tbe fofmor lime li best. Again, hi cutting in midsummer, tin bark can lag strrjirasd off and saved, ; which, ih many localities, is s matter of great import importance. - ance. importance. This is a difficult thing to do hi winter, as tlieu it clings closely to the) wood. In clearing laud where oue does not desire to save 4he wood or the bark, the tree should be girdled hi spring or full, while the sap is running np or doWii, a ilien the tree will ilecay quickly. With the groat demand for limber and staves, ss well as for quercitron, tanning, and extracts of various woods, but fow localities are far enough from transporta transportation - tion transportation to admit of any Waste) of trees. Ouly where tiny are plenty can the set settler - tler settler afford to burn them for the sake of Babes. . Why de Aaluiulai herd fcnltf Prof. James II. Johnson, of Scotland, suys that half the saline matter of the blood (75 per cent.) eomtirts ef common suit, and as thi is partly dissolved every day through the skin and kidneys, the necessity of continued snpplies of it to tho healthy body is sufficiently obvious. The bile aLso contains soils (ono of tho ingredient of sail) s s special and in in-dispenyiblo - dispenyiblo in-dispenyiblo constituent, find so do all tbt cartilnge of the body. Stint the supply of suit, aud neither will tho bile be able properly to assist digct!uu nor tbe carti cartilages - lages cartilages to be built up agsiu as fust as tlrey naturally waste. It hi bettor to place the salt where the stuck rau have free ac access - cess access to it than to give it to them ecua ecua-ionally - ionally ecua-ionally in small quantities. Tliey will help themselves to whnt they need, if Mowed to do so at plensuse, otherwise when they beonnc W It li unary, tlaug aex take more than is wholesome, ' Te Fili Eg la a IhlaL To aeeoiuplLh thi seeiiiinly incredible feat reifurie the foUowuig .preparation : You soak an egg in very strong vinegar until the shell become soft; should tbe vinegar not ba sufficiently strong ad 1 a little act tic acid. Wbeu the shell is xuite soft it may b extended lengthwise without breaking, and so )ut carefully through the peck of a small bottle, wbeu by pouring cold water upou it, it will resume iU natural shape and barduea. Though oue of the simplest trick of miigio, this is realty a curiosity, as to those not in the aoerel, the question, "how did til egg get into th phial?" i as euuiplut a punle a how King George found list, "apple in the dump dump-Ling. - Ling. dump-Ling. " Tuk Rev. Mr. II. hod a lrjr family of unruly buys, aud oue of thwm die something very wroug, but a notm u. tlum would eoufi it h dn larvd he would whip tlieui all, and then be wouk' be sure to puuieh the real culprit. Lisp Lisping - ing Lisping Jiuiiuv, tlie yuiirl. retired to a ouruer snd gruiliMud. "What is that yoa say?" a-ked hi lather. "I timid," ahiuiwrasl Jimmy, "tlutt that'lh jutht th WuV old Herod did. llu kilhsl all thachildren, tho tlutt he would be thuf to kill Jctliulk Wk asoertsin tlie uusliliew of a bell I I rlinrkuir iL A vounir uiaiB hull butlrv a
dle of habit It a true of hahica a it it of grown children. If an infiiiit ia ao ao-cutonted - cutonted ao-cutonted to loep (Void tix o'clock at night I'll daylight, the habit of early lleep will be furniod, and the mother cad have all her evenings to henelf. If tha baby sleep all night, a long morning nap will naturally come about dinner time, after which the child, except when very young, should be kept awake till ix o'clock. Peraerrriince in thia routine will toon result in fcruring quirt even evening - ing evening Sir both child and parent. Home mother! have a long aramo nearly every morning and every night getting the baby asleep. An infant can be accustomed hy B little training to go to sleep itself for a morning nap aa well as for the longer rest at night. While the mother ahould exercise a constant care in securing it utmost physical comfort, she should se cure rest and recreation fir hemclf. In no other way can the keep fresh in feel feeling - ing feeling snd bouyant in spirit. Kotliing U no wearying as the anceaa- ing tending of a fretful baby. Every mean ahould be employed to aid the child in taking can of itself and giving a little trouble a powiljlc. It may learn in boyhood to amura iulf with toy or watching movement going on arouud lL Fashion aa well a good sense require infunta' dresses to be made with long sleeve and biuh in the neck. Fashion requires children of all ages to be warmly clad. Flannel ahould incase tho whole body with the exception of the head and hands. The fruitful cause of colic in in fants is the nakedness of their necks and arms, ltarularity in Icediiig u as im portant as either of the other requisite. Babies cry a often from licing overfed or fed too frequently as from hunger. Let the mother obey the dictates of ooni' mon aense in this mutter and not force food into a baby's stomach for every lit ! eomtdnitit it nmVaa. Tit tha vnuiio- .. . . . , , mother who rood tins article experiment . . uuun ,ne"c " " uKK""""i sure they will have piaiiy an hour in lue h D rsery BrreiJring and thoagbC A Kew I'.meaHjr f B Apple Tree, We wen shown on Saturday, by oar friend D. H. Cheency, a gentleman who is giving great attention to (he raising and propagating of fruit in this county, two new enemies of the apple tree. The first insect ihown us was a species of bor er, although quite dmercnt from the borer which has heretofore attscted and so injured the tree. This insect resem resembles - bles resembles some what in appearance the com mon bouse fly only it is sharper bodied, with a round head, similar in shape and size to a small bird shot It commences operations by working from where the uut year's growth of the tree commenc ed, or from where the smallor branches leave the larger ones, eating out tbe pith of the branch, leaving a hole similar to that made by small gimlet and dead ening the wood. The other enemy is a species of beetle, with sn elongated bead, black in appear ance, and somewhat resembling the com mon wood beetle, and entirely destroy tha leaf of the tree. Our farmers who have lately purchas ed and set out fruit trees would do well to examine and destroy these new ene mies. Mr. Cheeuey found large numbers of them at work in his young orchard, and deserves the thanks of all fruit grow, era for calling attention to this matter. Wayne eouxry Mo., Dtwoent. A Wi-sx-klan; Expedittoai, A wrecking expedition, fitted out at San Frencisro on the 4th of February, to recover quantity of silver coin, said to amount to between tf.OOO.OflO and $0 000,000, from the wreck of the Spanish frigate Leocodut, M now at work, off Santa Elena, on tha cnaut of Ecuador. They have twtutructod a bridge through the surf to within 200 feet of the sunken wrack. The divers, while walking slong tha wreck, picked up three Spanish dot htm, which were thickly coated with what spiiesr to be chloride of silver, mixed with fine mud; the coin however, baa lost very little lu vulue in conse quence of the preeenco of the chloride. The wreck is covered with a ma of iron iron-rust, - rust, iron-rust, stone, and f bell, which ia very hard and uneven. Miatt of it will have to be raiiksd,' at it contains rich deiiosits of coin. The person in charge of the ex pedition speak very confiilently of their sucKoas, and iiuwagert at San Francisco hsve ooofiotenoe in their judgment, A MiigNtar rnct, Tha initials of seven of tha most no notorious - torious notorious aduiiuiatrutioo Radical spell tbe name of tha deity which Grant worships. Thus 1 Brown, Alcorn, Chandler, Cam Cameron, - eron, Cameron, Ilunr, UlysJu, the gift taker, snd Suutt, siwll "liuochua," tits gad of wiue. The initials of auvvn others indicate the gud UiaU endowed iu it birth, and fur fur-n - n fur-n ashed in it riper yean, the ptnular gift which dialmgutola th Radical party fruta every utile politiutl oryauiuaikw. Thus Br Morton, IVlmotiiia, llioe, 1 aui arou, I'lvaaaa, Itovnl, Bud VaUaa. 1 initial usrll "Mure I'urjv tb god ofi A'ipuiikcuai. I thievta. Limklmr'f
Hew. Jsears IS 1-1.1. la a fire.- SMVtlaa In Ksasaa Ulr MUnil. Htauton was right. This aohlier-mnn of America will not do for rnvidrnt ; so the people are going to try one of the I" workingmen of America, and a man who has never made a single failure In Ms life except one, and thut was when he tried to makes Republican I'restikiit out of s pig-lieailed soldier. The siiprernary of the cirll over the military authority is a plonk in the Liberal platform. There is sad significance In the (hot thrU this plank ha to be in ae tied in a Republican platform at this time ; but, what ia worse, it has to he re-estiiblixluil as a living principle in America, Four years more of U. S. Grant will establish the lupremory of the military over the civil authority as a permanent principle in this country. The Government just now is sn anomaly, or, as s friend of mine sny, pmmierjtHiua Government. It is half shoddy, half military s cross be tween the swindler and the trouper. Since the days of "Old King Cole, that merry old soul," titers bus been no such burlesque regal household as the one in Washington now. West Point cadet with oomm Mon in their pocket, are presidential lackeys, and generals of the United Htnte armyare gentlemen usher to wait upon the order of tho late Gal Galena - ena Galena tanner. Thi royal menagerie will all disappear when Greeley oorae. The sight of the old white hat crossing the threshold will put the whole military ar array - ray array to instant flight. The White Houw will resume again its old time character, and become the dignified resi residence - dence residence of a plaiu republican President and his modest household. Horace Greeley will send the soldiers to the sol soldier's - dier's soldier's work and not to the Work of lack lackeys - eys lackeys and u.-licre in Washington, and bail iff and detectives in the South. The bayonets will be relegated to the Rocky Mountains to watch the Indians and pro protect - tect protect tbe settlers, itutcad of watching Southern Democrats and protecting ear-pct-lsiggers. Leagfbltow euad BcuaaaMt. Harrv Rosett' rarcer. since the the mM'of l8Tr, ha. been cettrnwaid" grtwAi He tarried off in auconon all the great three-year-old stakes of last year, and wound up by heating Hem Hem-bull - bull Hem-bull at Baltimore in a race of four-mile heats. A few weeks ago he captured two races at Jerome Park with the great greatest - est greatest case. Longfellow has almost a bril- iant a record as his rival, but it is some what marred by his defeat last year at Saratoga in the four-mile race. But it is very well known that Longfellow was not in proper condition when he was beaten, His previous performance must therefore be referred to, to see what a horse he really is. LOMuKKiXuw'a VltTOIIlhe). In the Saratoga Cup of 1871 Long fellow was opposed by Kingfinlier, w lio, is acknowledged wa the best horse of his year, and he was a great favorite. Longfellow beat him easily, and stamped himself as the fastest horse in the coun country - try country by running the first wile of the race in 1:40. When it ia remcmliered tlutt previous to that race 1:43 was the fast est mile on record, the excellence of this feat can be better imagined. Where We All Regta. Composition of a little boy, in Bishop Scott Grammar School, I'ortlutid, Ore gon verbatim et literatim. OXEN. Oxen is n very slow animal. They are very good to brake up ground. I would rather have borne . if they didn't have colic which they say is wind oullected in n bunch. Which uuvkos it dsngflreser to keener' boreea tlutn oxen. - If them war no horso people would have to wheal their wood in a wheel barrowi - 11 would tax, ihrtn two or three days to wheal cord a utile. Cow are useful to. ticxrd some people aay tlutt if they had to he a ox or a cow they would sootier be a cow, but I think wlien it come, to be milked on s cold winter morning I think they would sooucjt be an oxen, for oxen don't have to rsise calve If I had to be an ox or a cow I wood b a bt ll'cr, but I eould uot be a heifer, and lutd to be both,, I would be au ox. Cut This Out. A German furreat keeper, eighty-two years old, not wishing to carry to tho grave an Important stcret, published in th Leipsie Journal a receipt he ha used for fifty yosrs, aud which, ba says luu saved several men and a grout number of animal from horrible death by hydro hydrophobia, - phobia, hydrophobia, Th bit must ba bathed as soon a possible with warm vim-gar and water, aud when this has dried a fow droits of muriatic acid poured upon tha bit will destroy the poison of th saliva, and relitive the pstteut from ail prcacut aud future danger. JotiMMV was telling bis aia bow be was going to dress and show off when be wa a man. Hi ma Baked, "Johnny, what do you aioet lo do far a liviug
Provenance
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