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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-9-5, Page 7HEALTH. The Digestive lintels. The eeveral digestive Beide peeeer.s pro vertigo and uses other than thee@ of which See have already learned in etudying their aetien upon the varione food subeteneeo. These we will new consider. Tee seine* not ooly moistens and softens the food, cligeeta etereh, and, dissolves 89416 of the salt" Of the tood, but it also earns 44 lanaorteol, puepose ail a natural stbAulant to the Stomaell. eausing tile peptic glands to pour out the gastric, juice in abundant mum tity. The gaetric lilies not °illy digests albumen, dissolves certain gal%) and, coagelates milk, but also poseeeeee a most remarkeide Antiseptic lefieence. Carbolic Acid, atm - men gaits and neinereue other eubstanees are called antiseptic, beeartre they prevent ter - mentation Or decoy, The gaetric juice poeseeees the same remarkable property. A dog was fed with putrid meat. On being killed an beer after, the meet, which had been exceedingly offensive, wan apparently perfectly fresh. Thiel property of The gag - trio juice xi exceedingly important, as with. °utile itailuence the food weuld alwaye erment or decay in the etemach before 4 iggstion weld take Owen The bile poses:01es w larger variety Of WaSS and. prepertiea theat does any ether thefd in he body. It has Six inmeettent uses; 1. It digests. fate. It neutralizes the acid metric juice. (The bile also precipitates or emigre ieert the pepsin of the gestric juices which would otherwise digest the active priuciplea of the penereatie juice ausi teetinal Auld, end so prevent intestinal digestion. It will thee he eon that the action of the gastric)juice ceases when thq Ned loves tbe demean or very neon atter.) 8. It aide absorption. 4. It stimulatethe mevemente, and is thhil a natural laxetive, (This expleine the well enema fact that ineetivity of the liver le likely to reeult in a similar conditien of the bowele) 5. It is an antieeptie, preventing the decomposition of the conteute of tbe howein when lament in euilloierat otitantitige, 8: IAN IAN le en excretory ti01, eMatainfeg a coneklerable amount of waste matter.. The panereatio :are), iuteatinal juices peaseee no speold propertio snide from ;bete already described, • Tight Laoier and eali-Sladle& Peal. Isewelon Tait* BinnIngbAra, Rug, who doubtleo !mowed more gall *steno than any other Wing man, atatee that near. ly all Ida petiolate of tide clam are women. It le very eoldem, indeed, thet he is tailed to operate upon men for this condition. Why do women haVe monopoly of elle donee 1 This is surely An interesting quotient. It is not too much bile that °P- oston' galletenee but too little. It is no weeder that the evens* woman has the little bile tied bile then le no thick OW the emelt tuber! through whleh Rowe in the liver malty become oboked. Boubtleme, this le in part due to ber eedentary habite But to add Nevi% growleg out of tide con- dition d the tile, the voor liver %subjected to tbe premium of steep, emote, itbaud swiuging heavy ekirts, eed perimps a tight belt outside, of all. Under thee° eircum. stances, It its only by tight.SqUeeze " that tbe thick bile can get through the narrow channel& in which it flows, and doubtleta menet of the minute bUe duets became atop. ped altogether by the preesure to which they ere eubjeoted. The bile collected In these obstructed tubas soon bardenst and the !melons of a gallenone is formed. The bile accumulates behind until the stone la forced down into the gatebladder, where it receives further ndditione of hardened bile, And so grows, in eeine eases, to 4 consider- able elm The number of stones which may thee accumulate in the gall -bladder is limited only by the size of the latter. The writer has counted more than forty stones, each as large as a bean, in morel oasee. By arid by, a galnatone, by some sudden mit or other oironmstuice, find* its wey. into tbe duobwbioh convoys tbe bile to the mite:dila& If it happens to be too large to I ass readily through, the individual has an attaok of " colic," suffera greet pain for a few hours, beeomes yellow asse ffrom, and is atilloted by an intolerable belling of the skin. If the stone gets through, the patient soon recovers, and is as well as usual until another stone gets jostled into the duet. And so the progress goes on, unlimited by anything but the end of the stock of gall stones or of the patient's life.—[3. H. Kellogg M. D., in "Good Health." A Remedy for Diarrinea. On the authority of Dr, Benjamin Clarke, hot milk is given as a remedy for diaarkene, and is largely used in the West Indies. The milk need not be boiled, but should betaken hot as possible without discomfort. Many persons are unaware of the virtues of hot milk, but it is a most excellent remedy in many oases of dyspepsia, aiding in no way to make a person "bilious," as some are apt to think, and can often be taken hot by thoee who are unable to take it in any other way. When used au a dietetio remedy, milk should be made the chief article of diet, using grain preparations, and. avoiding vegetable& fruits and meats. tot milk is also as we have of- ten said, an excellent foodl& or consumptive Business Morality. Franklin (Ky.) " Favoitte Among the rubbish in the store -room of the late William I. Hilton a little old faded note -book con- taining eome odd suggestions to his boys as to how they should proceed in lite after he had passed to his record was pioked up by a "Favorite" reporter a few days since, and is now, for the first time, given to the publics Search the bible to find the bottom of the deceitful hume,n heart and say your prayers at night. Think over every day's business , at night. Never many until you are 30 years old. Think three times before you speak once. Never court any girl unless you intend to marry her. There is danger in fooling young girls. Never give them any advant- age in a letter. Never buy a small place withta fine build- ing on it. 0 Never bay white, spronty, oravvfirshy land m at any price expeoting to make oney by cultivating it. Never sell the products of the farm you work to any man, on time, at any price. There is nothing in this world but death that is certain. Never loan money to your neighbors, for if you should have to sue them they would be no longer neighbor& Never let any man know anything about your business, except when you may have some difference and need toady= with a law- yer. Never keep all your money in one °henneL - to get a house on the square, and on the in- eide corner if you, can, and live on the eame lot and in the building that you do lonsineas in. Be certainnever to sleep away from the store house. It is best to have y oureelf and family live np-staire with kitehen below. Never employ A clerk at any price ; be content with whet bueinees yen oan do your - :pelf., Trust no man further than you are cempelied to, Stnarb thieves always riteal about the epees of 10, 11, 12, and 1 o'clock. Weigh all you buy and all yea sell, if pos- sibly convenient, 11 you ever loan money to any pereon take security if you on get it. If you loan money to a firm be sure to take each of the Arra !mines to the note, then no one of the dem can slip out and aay then the money never came into the firm. You may sell to irresponsible men anys thieg that you have, but never buy chime, notes °toe from !Pen that Are net respons- ible, unless you investigate and find that the Panties bare no offsets against them. Never buy any kind- of stooks, it dozen' matter how low or how high they are Never, never, never, over, from the faet that stocks are too necertain ; the risk is too great; rings are formed and they on raise: or lower the price jun as they eve fit, Ha they ears make money. Never depositMoney artlese Yoe take a reeelpt for lie Under he present law when youu, loan money to aey peraoa talon a morteage on the real estate and include both man and wile. If yea have a eurplue ef money never* 1 never oan ib out to the 'people at any per cent, but put It in geed halide but the United States %suds. are prefereble, front the Xitey Borrow, but Never Return My Books, Oh, the ills of this life are nien7. And the heart breakinge not a few. Pure sympathy comes not from any, It !netters not much what you do. cAn sometimes trust my umlarella, /nor over its lingering yearn, Bub the books I lend to a fellow, They never, no, never return. The harvezb may wait tor the reapers, The tailor may aleep o'er your elothea Bet the earth- 1B plagued with boole keepers, And no one a cure for it knows The sunshine that goes from the meadows, Come back when the froats shell adjourn. And the leaves play agaie with their sha- dows, But my books will never return. onco had the wisdom of ago Shut np itt my &ammo for nee. Now 'is gone, by inViSibie Stae Frani Murray to old Mother Goose. My geclid, I still can remember. Like the odor from mete ancient urn Went out, to come back in December, That December will not return. Lend your friend, your dog, yea, your sis tor, YOR WM find each some day, no doubt; But a bre* goo down the long firsts, Ated ten to QA0 never Concer WO. Do I know whom I male the loan to? No, but my braina I need not °hunt, What matters it where they have gtne to? I know they will never return, Why They TIOSSItiO. When gve had led her lord Wray fact that the whole, Dented Stalea is bound And CAN bad killed bit! brother. Nr The stera and flowers, the poets say, Four per fent when certain is better then Agreedwith ono aeother 8 per cern 'when vecertain, Never buy inferior artieles of any hIlla to To nitwit tile cunning terapter'e art Mahe MOW on, And teeelt the race Ito duty If you live in tent eever invite any cenre By keeping err ite wicked hoots pany and you always have plenty of 'Their ono of light end bererty, mew, Buy goocla on time es.Wy itt entell quanti- ties, whetber wholegale or retail. If you have land fee sale have it fenced to the ordinal points, aa it Will take the fewest edict potable to fence tbe ground. That keeps your land in equare drape. Never work in welle or at any other work that endaugera your We, it matters net bow mech nen can make. Never endanger your life for money. Never stay In a hem confined to' buelneee eleatt exoept you work 14 the morning and evetieg, Never buy properly adjoining either a church or a solitiontrouee if you on avoid it. But when the patient eters looked down lie certain to give your children an Eng- Oa all their light deceivers, lish education at any cosh ityou min. The txisitor'a mile& the murderer's frown, Never be persuaded beyond your awn The lips of Wag Immo, judgmeun They try to thut their nmidentiog eyes, And in the vein endeavor We aso them twinkling in the elder!, And ao they wink forever. —(Oliver Wendell Holmes. .sop and the Beasts, ife sat among the woods ; he beard The sylvan merriment ; be saw The humors of the bout and bird, The prankof donkey and of daw ; And in the lion and the frog, In all tbe tribe; of ewamp and den, In deer and bare, in stork and log, Marked tbe similitudes of men. "From these, of tbete," he cried, "we come ; Our hearts and brains descend from these," And lo 1 the beasts no more were dumb, But answered out of brakes and tree& And thus, perohauce, their ming ran: "Nay, nothom no your folly epringe, Ob, deeply fallen race of man, Bewildered about empty thinea. For we bave neither hope nor dread; Wo look not forward nor behind; We load the life our father's led; We live like ()Nude, or dreams or wind, " For we have neitber doubb nor faith ; For we are neither bond nor free. We bear the word that nature saint, And nigh to nature's heart are we. "Behold 1 vre neither laugh not weep; Are well eenrent with everything, But yo would fly that scarce on creep, And ye would epeak that scarce oan aing. Nay, were there came for moan or mirth, 'Tis we, nob you, ebould sigh or scorn. Oh, latest children of the earth, Most childish children earth bath born." A million aleepless lids, they say, Will be at leart a Warning ; And se the flowers would watch by day, And eters from eve to morning, OA !inland prairie, ireld and lawn, Their dewy eyes upturnieg, The flowers btiU watch from eeddeniug dawi Till weatern aliles are burning, Ales: each hour of daylight tells A tale of theme an onwhilig Thet some turn wialte as ege.bleeohed obeli! And name aro always bluelibig. Australia's Coal Mines, elt. reward has been offered by the Govern moot of South Amami% for the discovery of a meth% col field le the colony, but, to fan the mord zemeles uneleimed. Al moat all the coal men In Auetrelle cornea from Neweaetle, in Now South Walter, wbere very rich Loma of coal are found quite near the co, The proprietora of the Newcastle oel mines work upon a &yawn which wee explained to me by one of them, as follows! • The colliery OWnerS meet to. Retiree ad fix upon a certain output fot each colliery per quarter, If a colliery abipe mare than its allotted amount of coat in any quarter it has to pay 72e for every ton in excess. The money thus acquired is die tributed among the colliery owneri who have &hipped leeta than the presaribed amounts The colliery which ships in any quarter leo than the allotted number of tons of coal hart to 'hip during the next quarter one-third of the amonnt leas than its proper quentity. &panto for repairs to mines and for new machinery are charged to expenao, and not to capital account, any memo] ex- penditure being spread over two or three months. Paystheets are made oub every two weeks, This system checks all under. selling of one colliery by another and makes Ib to tho intereat of each colliery to ship its Allotted proportion of coal and no more, The system has been in eperation for six years, and Is old by one of the colliery owners to be satiefaotory in every way, Newcastle, the centre of tbe Australian coal trade, is built on the Hunter River on the aide of a hill. The town baa ex tended along the sea, where the shore is flak On the hill is placed tbe hospital, which commands a fine view of the ocean. The principalstreet, Hunter street, Is a fine They *peke, but that mieshapen slave, one, but the water supply and the sanitary Told never of the thing he heard, arrangements are bad. The miners of And unto men their portraits gave, esvcastle are said to be very temperate as In likeneens of beast and bird. compared with their brothers inthe crowded coal distriots of Ragland. As in many other parts of Australia, the Chinaman ie found here in considerable numbers, and in the neighborhood of Newcastle is chiefly An Alabama Woman uses Her Zile from engaged in raising vegetables and green a Strange cause, stuff fer the market. TWO POUNDS 01' WOOD. To See ba Telephone. This is an age of invention. A French- man., M, Ceurtonne, announces that he will shortly make public a discovery he has made which will enable people to use their eyes inthe same way that the telephone adds to the ordinary power° of the ear—that is, as the telephone enables us to hear sounds from a long distance, the telephote will en- able us to see far-off objects. M. Courtonne maintains that his invention will permit of the transmission on a wire of luminous vibrations, through any kind of obstacle, for thousands of mule. The user of the telephote, it is ageumed, oan see whatever is visible from the instrument at the other end of the wire au easily as if he were on the spot. There is nothing improbable in this. It sound waves can be transmitted over a wire, there is no reason, except the want of knowledge, why light waves cannot also be transmitted. The latter vibratione are very much shorter than the fernier, bub in one case, as in the other, it is merely vibration which has to be treated. Possibly the time will come when, so far as seeing objects is concerned, we shall be able to make esetour of Europe without going out of our own houses. • The white wool veilbsg gowns with broohe borders or stripes in white silk are almost as effective as white silkones bindle with yen - Stammering has hitherto been supposed to be purely a, nervous defect. Some experienc- es reoently acquired by the surgeons connect- ed with the Ear Ilormital, Soho Square, tend to call this view more or less in question. In oerrying out certain operation e to cure children of deafness, it was found that in several successful cases the operators had also simultaneously cured the patients of stani- nearing. This feet attracted epeoial attens tion and study; and the outcome has been the firm conviction that iste.mmering, in the majority of oases, does not proceed from a vous malady, but from some obstruction efeot connected with the organs of hear - In a number of oases selected purpose- rom the public schoole this fact has, it aid, been abundantly demonstrated. ner Watch all men, as there are but few who tr d are honest; in fact, there is none honest from ins,. the heart in everything. If f If you ever sell goods or grooeries be auto Is a Mrs. J. J. Murphy, of Birmingham, Ala., died a few days agoefrom a disease whioh bad been puzzling physicians for eighb years. About eight years ago the woman began to complain of pain in the stomach. She slowly but graduallygrew worse until she died. A &eon physicians had treated her bub Lone of them were able to say whet was the matter. For two years past she has constantly suffered the most intenee pain, and she said she felt something growing in in her stomach. The doctors could feel a bard substance in her stomach, but could not determine what it was. The woman was too weak for an operation. When Mrs. Murphy died an autopsy was made, and in her stomach the dootore found two pounds of wood. For twenty years Mr& Murphy.had been addicted to the habit of dipping snuff. She used small wooded brushes for snuff-dippirg, and would often bite ofi and swallow small pieces of the brush. The email particles of wood had formed a solid mass in her stomach, and the block weighed just two pounds. The phy- sicians say this was the cause of her death. lt is the only case of the kind on record. High Speed on Railroads. There are many things connected with high speeds on railways which tax the in- genuity of locomotive engineers to tho ut- most. The lines have to be made strong enough to withstand the heavy blows of the loeomotive, or the other portions of the run- ning plant are lightln comparison. A rail- way train at sixty miles an hour may be compared to a huge projectile and subject to the same Imes. The momentum is the pro- duct of the weight of the train, !multiplied by the tquare of tbe velocity in feet per seooud ; and if we allow a train of 12,./ tone, travelling at a speed of sixty miles an hour, then the work required to bring it te atandetill would be 14400 foot tons exerted through one minute, or nearly 1,000 horse power, which gives some idea of its destruc- tive force if, unhappily, it ehould COMO into action ; and yet this terrific power is so en- tirely under command that the strength of a ohild turning the small handle of the vacuum brake can bring the train to a stand in a few seconds, —Chambers' Journal. 1710118E1101M. The Tear-keroleief. It is only a trifling thing to show For the !nether wove it frcm tlex that grew And ouled in the field with its bloe Is into Dec dainty etitohery wrouglat ; arm:: raa akbnietly:01,:teetn, p:and lsotvhiQn:driventhoughtsuo w, Sate spun the thread whereof it was ma And wetehen it carefelly where 'twae tat That day's warm 'kisses and night' dew ' Might bleach the web to Its whitest hue And then it was lovingly laid away Fee the daughter's hand ea her bridal day. Ob !few are the tears by the maiden shed TOnbetyhe dniayaYfabliereshsrhideEk1 mveoetwesharersisaathitr's kits, Yet her heart is glad with her nuptial bliss She may fondly cling to her mother's side, Yet her lover claims her, hie happy bride. She fear e not to give np her fir young UN To the sacred duties mad name of wife ; And there its no grid in the tears that fieW O'er the soft round cheek with ite blushing glow, And. she miles, as elm wiper! them AU away With the keroblef white Coe her bridal day. „ Deintily folded with teutierest care, nlet!' The young wife taketh the kerchief fair, Wtth scented rote -leaves and lavender 8P,rntn, Scam etre% Mal her tears, it ia laid 4Way. There. in ita fragrant end periemed neat. For mem ieeg yeare may the nerchief Met. They edit bring in their train both joy and * ) into a large pate of water and cook the fruit) in this way. lb will need etirring frequently end to be cooked loner eh -an by the first method. Quincee require a.geerter of A pound less auger to a pint of sufee Owe ether fruite, while green grapes, which make almost, • delicious spicy -jelly to eat with poultry and game, need one and a half pounds of sager own for the flame quantity .efjcitce. Barbarriee require that their juice and the sugar be de, belied together ten rateutee before pouring st, into the glasees. 1 s ft Bags to strain the juicer through, are Often nude of limpet end ate good, but ; thorn. of owe yet Ann creel! aro leetr. Ite either ease two loops of tape ebould be !sewed on each aide ot the bag, so that a piece of a broom or a mep•handle or the time-honored family yard -idle% een be run t4errgh them and the bag vispended„ A porcelain or granite Ware kettle, a wooden imoon, tumblers: ready to roll in hot water juab before filling, and towels to wipe them quickly 011 being at need jelly reeking on begin without delay. woo Ats Time goes on la his tremolos dew, But Love still meneth ode harden light., Anti the home wherein) dwells hliver bright. Aed the wife still emilee aa she erall'd the day She laid her kerchief with smilee away. But time will pare an yew! g) Or* And each day fiadetla some duty doee, And the kerehlef lies itt int eceuten.fold. But snow lute sprinkled the hair of gold; For the fair young bride is a rotron now, And wrinklea farrow the mica smooth brow, And her atop is no longer free ann light, .Aazd, the hair is A crown of elbery white. And her children eriee and oelt her blest, And bee henbend'a heart in her deth rest ; Aud the kerobief lice as Pt -war IaW. evray By tbe maiden's hands on the bridel day, Bet tliere coulee a day when itt peenefu rein, Tilos henda lie °reseed on tw quiet breast, When the teudcr eye* ere forever shut, And the loving Ur are forever mute. Timm, ere theface that they loved is hid Faint mortal:1.00 tooth co relid, The kerohlef endued with the young bride's tears, So carefully guarded for maul, years, le gently laid o'er the Netnews pale; At Deethse cold bridal,' a bridal vel! And the kerchief, laid for so long away, Wee tbe calm, still facie on the burial day, °COD IfeESEKEEVIVQ. The Care of razoiture. There Is 'nothing thabshows Sequickly the ore of a good housekeeper or the neglect; of a poor one ea ftweiture. Good herd -wood furniture should herb one or twogoners,tions, end be all the handsomer for its years. • Yet how seldom. Is thin the cum ? No furniture ehould be allowed to grow shabby, dente &armlet be removed, the scratches taken off as soon ae they odour. A little pollehabould he applied regularly, and. ore taken to re- move duab regularly. Ali Urge plecee of furniture which cannot be removed from the room when aweeping day comes. should ba covered with doting -sheet% of old °alio or heavier muslin, which are kept for the pur. poem and regularly LAMEDERED WREN seltittn. Furniture that has ono atood where the dust wee allowed to grind into its surface and upbolstery can never be reatored except with hard labor. To remove finger marks from fine furniture tree a little sweet oil, turpentine and vinegar in equal parts. Dents that are sight in a men of fine wood may aometirnes be removed, it is said, by dampen. ing the spot!, laying brown paper wet and folded in aware' folds over ibe and laying a warm iron over ib until it is dry. Of course this would make a white mark on a varnish ed surface, and would not do for varniahed furniture. No damp towel or cloth and no article oontaining any liquid ebould be get for an instanb on bard, polished woad. A few tiles, which cost anywhere from ten oente upward, AIM VERY ITSErtrit on which to set pitcners of ice -water, and small mats ahould always be on hand to hold bottles of perfume or any articles neoessery to use on the toilet table. A piece of white enamelled cloth is almost a necessity under the embroidered or fancy washstand oover need over washstands with hard, polished wood tops. A heavy double cotton flannel undercloth or table protector is now univers- ally used over dining -tables with polished wood tops, and sets of mats are noade of white cotton yarn, which comes from Ger. many for this purpose, that are beautiful and a =amity under dishes of hot meat and some other article& A flat draw mat is often put over the table protector under the table cloth, and over this a !guars or oblong carving.cloth is laid. This us sufficient pro- teotion, and does away with the mat, which is sometimes an annoyance to the carver, no platter setting so firmly on a crocheted mat art on a flatter carving -cloth. A Travellin Trunk. A trunk, to be serviceable, ehould be full of trays, and the female buyer should look well to this, for it saves more time, trouble and temper than any device heretofore known. Light dresses should go in the bottom of the trunk; it is the safest place for them, and they will only be wanted after the other garments are on. The first tray above them should contain lingeries, the next all the email appurtenances of the toilet, gleveo, shoes, stockings, handker- chiefs and laces, and the tray that shuts up into the top of the trunk ,oan be used to otore the hats and parasols. Another convenient piece of luggage is a valise made of .gray eenvas, which is as light as a receptacle two feet long, a foot and e half deep and .a foot wide, can be made. It will hold edeal of impedimenta, as any one will find by ,experi- ment, and takes the place to a woman that the convenient fief: dros-suit °sae does to a Man. The Bower Garden, it is not yet too lateto sow meetly of the Onest bienniels and perennials, ie order to rale° blooming plan% for neEb Ewen. The following may be sown, And the young plants being perfectly handy can remelt. N the seed -bed until epricg, then placed where they are wanton to bloont. Deeds gibraltetim, hollyhock, liouM per Celle. Linarie a1pin, Arable, elpine, ale leaageena, nausea bedding vide% Ver. baeoum olymplcum, vinka eud carnatioter. Melva ineeolveta, Agreatrume coroner% and A, ties tovie, perenniel centeurea, tweet Willieme, ;Meet rocket, papeven in varNty, TRRiCa Saxifrage.)gailhrdis, pyrethrum and filet greed bienniel, Slime) orleatells. Oaten. might be recommended, but there Can el - ways bo clepeudod upon. Many perfEAUI Are kept frOill mowing eget% af pleke Aud Cattlatigne beeetwe therm II mere are cleaerils, ed in mot ecedsmenta oataleggen ae, half hardy pereunialn plan% that, will riot eh. dere the winter witbeett protection. We have grown them in expoeed situations without the let* protection, year after Year, and do not know of ever toeing 4 slag- % plant from the Offeeta of frost. Eveu the Motets pink, which is Baia to be the meet delicate Or the ornation fondly, bee proved to be perfectly needy la our garden. We would say, therefore, if you male for a bed ol pinka and cernetnrue, procure the minis sow tbera at ono, end they will bloom fer you uext season, Sere the teeds in the hod wizens you wish the plants to bloom, and never mind protecting them in the autumn. The young phum are vigorous and hardy, and ueve.r felt to coma tint Safe ly in the eptieg. lf, however, you think beat to afford them shelter, altunlY Iti°40 tow avows= impels aver them late in the autumn, after the ground freezer up, and The Kobinoor nueget, sound at Ballerat, remove them la the spring. Few flowers July 27, 1860, at a eepth of 100 Nee from are mere charming in fame, coler end frame tbe mince, welabed 09 ponnella anti Woo auca then the pinks aud omelette, end It sold for $1(1.080, la hoped tint those who read then, liece will not hereafter be deterred from their culture by tbe (deo steternent that they are not hardy.—tflome Companion, 00140 UOGEW. Tbe retried r'em et Gold Yet We ERA wont. Nearly ti150,00, Inorder to correct many miestAtameuta that - are goieg the rouuda et tlie pros le regard tee- the iargeet nuggets et geld ever found, the. editor of the Silver Donar deslree to publish. the following feeble, whiett he obeiinee ommiesioner to the great reinieg exposition, held in Denver, Ool., in /862. These fact* were oh:deed from the gentteman bavire charge 9f the Austrellen exbibin veltfels ino ;Wee models of the large nuggets dis- covered in, thet great goldfield, The largest levee of geta id the worict was taken from Byer Ileitammitz gold. mining claim, Hill Bed, New South Wales, May 10. 1872. INweight was 1340 pounds, height 4 ieete 9 betel ; widths 8 faan inches ;Average thiekneas, 4 inches ; worth. 0148090. It wee found imbedded in a thlok wan of blue slate, at a depth, of 200 Nen from the !surface. The oweere of ebe mien were living en cherity when they found - Welcome Streuger nugget was Num* oM. n Moliegel, Feb. 9, 1869. weighed 19Ce pseuds and WAS worth 845.6)0 Teie Aug. get ws'i reffild for $46,(00 ni35 a chenora. and Wal Wan by 4 man driViog 4 baker* ere. le weesolel to tail hank fer ire OUP vabas end united. Tile We/come nueget was mune et Bete ery 081, Jeno the 9 1858; is weighed 184, pounds 9 Onnaea 16 peonyweighte, and wan worth 84435d; war refrisd for $.50.000 at a obeeen, aed was Wee by 4 AMIN boy le bether whop. Lady Ilotham nagget—nemedin'.honor at the wife of the eeverner of New Seuti Weigan. Was found 14 Oen udion Gulley, Sept, 9,3$04, It weigned 9$ potted* It ounces 12 tptneyweights, mad !sold for 023.557. Utele Jean nugget, found at Buniegerg Feb. 2$ 1875, weighed. 23 peewee 6 ounces,, au d was SOld for e*G20. It was fouun by runaway sines wno sold it for the sun harried504 epent the mouoy la jett fear week& No Patna ituseetteround At Eureka, DORI. Wes rkt, Feb, 7, 1874. 59 feet; belew the urfece, weighed 12 pound!! 1 ounce, And. WAS selcl for $1n,500. The Leg ot Mutton nugget was found MT Believe; Jean 31, 1803, et e depth of 05' feet It weighed 334 pounds 11 oancee and War rold to the bank for$` i2,380. Tell Itug. get, was eimped like 4 iv el eauttoes hence to name. Ns:einem nugget, Need at Bikery Hill, Bellarat, Mentz 6, 1855, am the entincee weighs4 49 pouring 7 animal, wad was sold San $11.420, Vo 13artna nugget. found ba Vinedian Cully Ballarat, Jan. 22. 1853 at ridepth of 25 feet, weighed 84 peuncla3eucceal6pennyweighine. and was sold for n20,235, DOWN IT GOES AWN. ma city. or Paris Cuts nor own Record Wendy Four Hours. NEW YORK, Sere 0,—The steamship City of Paris bas broken the reoord again, beating her ova time from gagenstown by 3 Inure and 49 minutes. Her actual time (reckon- ing by Greenwich. time (irom Queene town to Sandy Hook light ship. was 5 daya 19 hours and eigliteen =lutes. She lefb incleenstovvn at 2 09 (Greenwich time) on Friday of last week. There was a fresh breeze, but the weather was cloudy. Her runfor the first day was 432 miles. Setae - day there was a fresh breeze with a heavy swell, and 493 miles were covered. The same kind of weather war. encountered Monday, but the atearaer increased her apeod to 506 miles. Tueadtry the breeze freshened and 509 miles were covered. Tho run from 2 09 p.m. (Greenwich time) Tues. day afternoon to 9 27 aan, (same time) to Sandy Hook light ship was 346 miles. The total distance travelled was 2 788 milieu, Wanted the ran Effect I notice, Jennie," said one young lady to another, "that you never lece tigbb now," "No." "What's the reason!' "Well, I've got A beau now, and when he's squeezing me I want to enjoy its full effect." Boland Tint. In his edemas at the opening of the Fronde Exposition Prealdent Carnot stated that the first inclustrial exhibition ever held was in Parisi= 1798, aud it was aridly coeftned to native products. In fad, the only gold medal offered was one for the manufectarer who should "strike the deadliest blow at English industry." The same principle was followed at another French exhibition in 1847, a proposal to admit foreien competitors being summarily rejected. lErtmained fon Englend to give the first international exhi- bition in 1851, and there have sieoe been six-. other& exclusive of the one now hi progress. The New 'York "Pot" has oollected the • following interesting statistics with regard . to them : • Namber Number City. Year. of of ire' Exhibitors. Visitors `"130"t Lendon....1851 13 917 6,039,195 141 Paris......1855 23,954 5,162,330 200 London ....1862 28,653 6,211,103 171 Paris...,. 1867 50,226 10,200,000 210 , Vienna....1873 42,584 7,254,678 186, Philadel'a..1876 42,000 9,857,625 159t Paris......1878 60,000 16.226,742 194. Mr. Finerty, the Chicago gentleman who used to twist the tail of the Britieh lion with much artistic effaces, is calling out for the blood of another controversialist of the same. calibre as himself. Mr. Finerty's friendo, are said to be restraining him from rushing, precipitately into the street and shooting hies antagonist at sight, and from what the - public know of Mr. Finerty the friends will be quite able to restrain him. Sir Deminie Dslynnsget, found Feb. 27, 1882. weighed 26 pounds, and troll fee $67, 240. Immo zneelet. found at Beller" Feb.28, 1855, only 10feet below theaurinotte The diecevery was made by u smell boy. Tho nugget weighed 30 Fermis 11 nuns 2 pennyweights, end sold tor $7 305. No name nugget, found At Weebville. Aug, 1, 1869, weigbed 12 poem% worth n2,280. No name Duggan Num! allellarate, Feb. 3, 1853, just' 12 feet below the sedum, weighed. 30eteourein and sold for $7,360. a.aNu.oincos.in18857,gaegt 1b8. ffocuencdbioupewtattattianacaGfuleely: weighed 03 peewit', 1 ounce and 11 penny, weighty, and sold for $22,300. Neonsene nugget, found, at BAkery Hill, March 0, 1855, weigbed 40 pounds and was worth 39 600. Nil Desperandurn nugget, foune at Black Hills, Nov. 29.1859, waisted 45peunds, and sold for 310.800. Oaten et Deleon nugget, Lound ab Denolly gold field in 1880, at tho roots of a treo, weighed 189 pounds, Ana sold for M,000. In addition to the above were the Heron nugget, worth $20.000, and the Eraprese nug- get, worth $27.661. Geld in the drift deposits leas imen found in larger masses in Australia than in any other country. Many largo nugget!: wero found in California during the era of placer mining, but we have no record of any to. oppare with those we have described in. Australia. Couldn't Preach Aninst Stealing. Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin, in an address to the clergy at Monona last Friday, illus- trated one of his points m favor of practical preaohing by tee following story.: "In the old eke ery days a planter accost ed one of his hencla one morning and the following colloquy ensued: "'Hello, Uncle Pete; I hear you are getting to be it great: preacher ameng the &Mee.' "'Yes, mass& de Lord open my mouf 'ea- sionly.1 Well, Pate, what do you preatth on?' "Da eine ob de people, mesa.' "'That's a good subject, Pate, and by the way, yon can be of some servioe to me, for you darkies are cleaning out my hen roost and ham -house at a greab rate and I want you to preach against atealing.' "The old darky alto,* his head and seed 'Can't do ite mason If I'd go to preachin' on dem 'or subjects dat 'ud frow a coldness ober de meebin',' "—nthicago Times. Accordingito the New York Sun, the American Postmaster- General recently pre seated a number of Western merchants with free tickets from Chloego to Philadelphia and return, with the object of getting them to buy from his big Philadelphia store. They made purchases to a considerable amount, enough to leave a goodly mergin of profit over the price of the tickets, but on their return they stopped at Naw York and spent three times as nutolt as they had spent in Philadelphia, which was not exactly the idea the great merchant had in his head when he gave away the tickets. Clover often contain e too much sap for safe stacking when the leaves and outsides of the stems have been browned and naade crisp by hot sunshine. The simple test: applied by experienced haymakers however is almost alwitys a suffialent safeguard. 11 no drops of sap gip be equeezsd out of is handful of oloverilliftwistmg the stems with moderate force it is fit to be carted. It is it good plan to wait two or three days after putting up th e greaten part of it stack before topping it up, covering it with it cloth if there is any Jelly -Making. danger of ram. This allows the fodder to . settle and some of the heat to escape. The most tart traits will make the firmest .Another useful precaution is to make a jelly, although fruits d all kinds on be chimney in the middle of a steak by used. But in the case of peaches, quinces, drawing a sack filled with hay or straw up apples and orahapples, a little water musb as the stack becomes higher and higher, so be added to them for the first cooking. that there will be a ventilizing shaft from They are not suffiaiently juicy and would bottom to top. 15 is partly because these burn before any juice could be obtained. familiar aafeluards are neglected in fine hay A more laborious method, however, which harvests that range quentites of hay are will avoid adding the water, is to improvise usually spoilt: when the sun shinee day after a double -boiler by setting the kettle of fruit day. No Chance to Tell Yet, "Well, what do you think of the new neighbors who have moved in next! door, Mrs. Pryer ?" haven't had it chrome to form an opinion. They haven't: had a washing day yet." No Place to 3 udee. Mr. Bultitude—" Young Mr. Dawdle' wants me to give him a position in the office, Flora. You're acquainted with him. is he it men of brains?" Flora—" Really, papa, I don't know. I've neva' met him except in society." Robby Sees the Opsniny. Bobby --Mamma, will you give me fives cents if I am good all today? Mother—But don't you think it would be nicer to ba good of your own accord? Bobby -1 guess not, because the teacher said it was better to bo good for even it little than to be good for nothitig.