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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-10-20, Page 8easeseasee IKE CATTLE' BORN -PLY. nps FLETOitna, F. L, S., la- R. S. O. vits Ceetratet, ExreurnaNTAL FAn'ar. kidtira,bie anxiety has been evinced by witers in the Provinces of Oatario 1a ace f - olio, oneeraing the smiclen appear - ort their cs.ttle of enormous uninbers lla blaokish fly wiliah irritates the o molt with its bite and, disturbs constantly that they fall off rapid - in flesh and. yield of milk - is the so-ealled "Born -Fay" which acted much attention iu the United In. the last three years. It is a n pest which was first brought to of the U. S. Division oEntomol ..pepternber, where it bag been, known T83o. a889, its complete life -history was eti out, by Prof. Riley and his assist- tesars. L. 0. Howard and 0, L. Mar - his was published in "Insect Life" t. la. 93403 and hi, the Annual Re- f the U. S,. Entomologist for 1889 90. e investigations were so thorough , ere was little left for later observers ' over- , , j. B. Smith, of Newa:Tersey, also ed up the life-historr independently, a come time, and published an account Ic6"ork in Bulletin 62 of the New der- ricultural Expgriment Station. advent of this Insect into Canada was Fought to my notice by Mr. Elmer Of Oshawa Ont., on July 30th last, he stated that it had appeared in large rs in that soden of eountry and ausing considerable alarm. Since that have reeved specimens aud enquir- 1 localitin ranging from the extreme f Ontario to Boucherville, P. Q., some les east of Montreal. In all cases seem to be thoroughly aroused and ciate the losses they may suffer by lig this pest. Exaggeratea state - losses, and inudes to the animals re quite impossible, have received extensive circulation by word of nd through the newspapers. Cows urately said to have been killed by which, it is alleged, lay their eggs the hotels into which the maggots then penetrate to the brain, or which they eat through the hide, herein, which hatch out in large and proceed with, their boring s until the vital portions of the uched and death ensues." f these statements are founded on stated above the complete life - been worked out. I had the doubt that the pest has been present on our Qauadian stock farms throughout tine past summer, but hes only now iucreased ha suf- ficent numbers to alarm the owners. Prof. Robertson, the Dairy Commissioner for the Dominion, Wt me that he has received an unusual nurnberof complaints this year of flies worrying stock, and these are in all prob- ability attributable to this new importa- tion, which brought into the United States only six years ago, bas spread in all alto - tams over many States of the Union and is now infesting oar herds in Canada. The appearano of this insect in Canada, is a serious matter, for it has been found that stock in Wanted regions have been so much tormented that animals faal off in con- dition very much, and the yield of milk is reduced in some instances hem one-third to one-half. Thera are, however, several simple remedies which will, if attended to, greatly reduce this loss, and if all farmers wold combine and use them, not •only would their animals benefit in comfort but the owners would reap rich retures for their outlay. RUMMIES. Notwithstanding the great loss which may result to stoek-owners from neglecting to attend to this new enemy, there is no reason 'why ib should not be kept within control by simple and well tested remedies. This, of course, will be ranch more easily done if by some united effort steps are taken protnptly at its first, appearance in a new locality. From the fact that it hasap- peered comparatively late in the season, arid probably will not this year give trouble much longer, as it always disappears with the first frosts of autumn, farinere will have an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the habits of the /pest and of learning the best remedies to be used against it, before a new season opens, and all should be pre- pared with the return of spring to wage a systematic, vigorous, and. persistent war- fare, and strive to induce their neighbours to do the same, so as to prevent its merges- ing in numbers and spreading all aver the Dominion. Ali accounts agree that the fly inoreases much more rapidly early in the season than later on in the year. This shows the ad- vantage of being prepared before the pest appears with the necessary materials and beginning work promptly so as to destroy as many as possible before breeding com- mences. The remedies are oheap, simple, and easi- ly applied ; but constant attention is requir- ed to make them effective. They may be grouped under two beads 1. Preventive, or such as prevent injury to the animals by keepieg the insects from me to be in NS, ashington, staying biting them; Howard, in Aughat, 1889, and was 2. Active the object of which is the y permitted to ?pin in his inns. destruction Of the insects either in the per- " tide matter, Xogether we vim- feet or larval condition. f the infested stork -farms in Fir. I 1 Premnare.—Under this heading I secured living flies and eggs from cannot do better than quote from the article ter on, the perfect loots were -history is briefly ea folios :— go are laid singly on the freshly- dang of cattle, chiefly during the by Messrs. Riley and Howard in Insect Life," Vol. TL, No. 4, which reads AS fol- lows :— " Alined any greasy substance will keep the flies away for several days. A number ours of the day. They are 1-20 of I of experiments length, brown in colour from the tried in the teld, with the result that train -oil alone and train -oil with and from this feet are not easily I a little sulphur or carbolic acid added, will i laid, The young maggots hatch i keep the fliesa,way tor trom five to aix days, ogee in less than twenty-four ! while with a small proportion of carbolic at once burrow a short, distance 1 acid it will have a healing effect upon sores he surface of the dung. Here they 1 which may have formed. Common axle - until full-grown teedine an she I grease will answer nearly as well, and this ki ortions of the man ire. Tills is theirssfutly and extort- enbstance bas been sacce and all stories a unit their boring sively used by a large stock -dealer in Fir - horns, brains or . flesh of living &la- Tallow has also been used to good are untrue. When the maggots are advantage. The practice of smearing the vn, which takes about% week, they horns with pine or coal -tar simply repels n inch in length, and are of a dirty them from these parts. Train -oil or fish - our, They descend a short die. oil seems to be more lasting in its effects to the ground to pupate, and the than any other of the substanees used." own pupa -cases are a, of an inch in Crude Carbolic Acid or Oil of Tar, mix During the hot woather of sum- sufficiently with fish oilsall the two sub - pupal state lasts eSly four or five stances be placed together in a bottle and nt the last brood passes the winter well shaken. They may be mixed in the condition a short distance beneath proportion of 1 oz. of either in balf a gallon face of the ground, and the flies of oil. The Oil of Tar has a stronger odour the following; spring. The perfect than Carbolic) Acid and is cheaper. s shaped much like the common cat - 'r the house -fly.; but it is smaller, .nly a of an inch ht length, that is, one-third the size of those insects, colour of the Horn -fly is dark aray yellowish sheen, and the body is d with black bristles. The head con - most entirely of the dark-recl silvery - eyes, but bears on its lower surface lack dagger -shaped tongue which is use of so muck torture to cattle. not in use this is carried projecting rd in front of the head. a pest will be at oncedistinguished Tbe remedy which I think in the long run will be found to be the best is the Kerosene Emulsion, and when farmers have learnt how easily this very valuable remedy against the insect enemies of crops and do- mestie animals ean be prepared, inany of the pests which now give troubl e will b brought into subjection. This emuleien consists simply of a mix- ture of soap -suds with twice the quantity of ordinary coal oil, made as follow.: Kerosene (coal oil) , 2 quarts, Rain, water. ......... .. ....... 1 quart, Soap 2 oz. the ordinary cattle -fly by its smaller Boil the soap in the water till all is dis- greater activity and. the characteristic solved; then while boiling hot, turn it into of gathering in clusters upon the horns the kerosene, and churn it constantly and ' tle, particularly upon the upper side. forcibly with a syringe or force pump for ri very abundant the flies form a more or five minutes, when it will be of a smooth, bomplete ring rogrid the horn extending creamy nature. If the emulsion be perfect tames from two to four inches from base towards the tip. The cluster- apon the horns seems to be peculiar his species, for where the common fle-fly occurs with it in large numbers a the same animals, I have never found amens in the thmk cluster upon the k Neither does the Horn-fiy, like the 'ile-fly, bite horses and other animals; seems to confine its attacks to cattle. h.ta not be amiss to mention here that iltiry whatever results from this habit ithering on the horns, the flies merely iting to the horns as a resting place i which they canna be easily dislodged he animal. Theyetalso congregate on neck and at the base of the tail. The k assume two characteristic positions, while feeding when the wings are slight- evaaed and held out from the body, the k while resting, when the wings lie ay flat down the back, with the tips rolightly separated, It is in this rest- sition that they are always found on ,orns. ttle of all breeds are subject to the at- ,$ of this pest, but there is very great :rence in the susceptibility to injury of otisbreedsan,d individual animalsaccord- to their temperament and the texture icir skins. While feeding, the flies work r way down throngh the hairs so as to ,h the skin of tt eir victim, but they are ex- tely agile and quickly take flight at the xtesb disturbance. The bites seem to lime great irritation and sores are fre- Vy formed on the bodies of animals by rubbing themselves against trees and / or by licking bitten places e the irritation. cannot be allayed by s objects Ang, as inside the thighs and around Oder. is in the perfeet state only that this -in - is troublesome to stock ; but it appears y in spring and lasts the whole season, pssive broods following each other rap - 'throughout the summer. Mr, Howard id that from ten to seventeen days, say weeks, was about the time required i the laying of the egg to the appear- ? of the fly, and as there are about four ve breeding months--froin May 15th to mber 151h—there is time for eight gen- ions or broods. This rapidity of devel- ent will account for the flies appearing ich large numbers as to have attracted ,.. al attention simultaneously in many e arated localities. There is no it will adhere to the surface of glass without oiliness. As it cool e it thiekens into a jelly- like mass. This gives the stock emulsion, which Must be diluted before using witb nine times its measure, that is 27 quarts, of water. It will be found to mix much more easily if done at once, before it ctols. The above proportions give three quarts of the stock emulsion which with 27 quarts of water added, make up thirty quarts of the mixture ready for use. This may be applied to the animals either by means of a sponge or what will certainly be found most convenient, where there are many animals to treat, by means of a force pump and spray nozzle. Prof. W B Alwood has found that the stock emulsion diluted ten times and mixed with one part of a water extract of tobacco waste (made by steeping 1 pound of tobacco stems in 1 gallon of hot water for an hour or more, gave almost perfect immunity for a period of three days and that two treat- ments per week almost, entirely relieved his cattle from annoyance. He makes tho plication with a knapsack pump fitted with a cyclone nozzle, and the work is done just after milking time. His method is as fol- lows.—The animals are driven into an en- closure through a gate which will only ad- mit one at a time. A man with a knapsack pump on his back stands at the gate and sprays one side of each animal as it passes, they are then driven out again, and the other side is treated in the same manner. The quantity of liquid thus applied is very small, but has been found sufficient. Pre- viously, Prof. Alwood employed two men at milking time, and used one or two pints for each animal. The knapsack sprayer mentioned above consists of a tank of four or 5 gallons capa- city, fitted with straps for carrying it, on the back, and Slirplied with a small force pump, a few feet of rubber hose and a spraying nozzle. These can be for from several of the pump makers ror about $12, or $14, complete. Smaller and less expensive,puraps would answer equally well, and may be obtained at prices ranging from $9, to $5 from most of our Canadian seedsrnen. II. Activs.-01 applications to destroy the fl3rs a -proprietary substance consisting mainly of tobacco dust and preosote, and known as "X. 0. Dust," manufa,etured by N Baltimore firm, is very highly spoken ot, particularly by Prof. J. B. Smith, of the New Jersey Experiment Station. :his costs about 25 cents a pound. When placed upon the cattle by dusting it through the hair, the flies wilt not remain long enough ou the animals to bite them. Its effects last only about two days. Kerosene emulsion made as directed a,beve, sprayed over the cattle, killed all the flies reached andprevented others OM- ing, as long as the odor lasted, which was from three to seven days Remedies for the destruction of the per- fect insects, are mainly useful upon the first appearance of the pest in a new local- ity, or early in the season for the deetruo- don of the first brood. The best way to fight this enemy is by the treatment of the cattle droppings so as to destroy the eggs and lame. The maggots can only live in the dung whilst it is in a moist condition. Any means, therefore, which will ensure its drying up before the maggots ate full grown, will destroy them. For this purpose lime, land plaster, and wood ashes have been recommended, and the last-named of these will probably be found the best, not only from its strong al- kaline properties, which are destructive to insect life, but also from its great fertilizer, and from the further fact that it is easily obtainable on every term. If farmers could be ouly induced to keep this valuable materiel for application to their own land, instead of, as is too often the ow, selling it to speoulators at much less thanits value to themselves, the benefit derived there- from would muck more than repay them for the trouble and expense even without con- sidering the use for which it is AM recom- mended. Messrs, Riley and Howard state that—" Throwirg a spadeful of lime upon o cow clung will destroy the larva) that, are living in it If the evil ahould inereme, itt will well pay a stock -raiser to start a load of lime through hia fields occasionally, par- ticularly in Aber or June, as every larval tailed then represents the death of very many flies daring July and August. We feel certain that this course will be found in many cases proticel and of great avail, and will often be an advantage to the pasture besides." tun of the opinion that Canadian wood ashes would be far sunerior to lime for the above purpose, and if -neither of these ma- terials were easily obtained, a good shovel- ful of dry- earth or road -dust, would soon absorb the moisture necessary for the de- velopment of the larvie, What appears to me to be the most prac- tical recommendation, is, that of Prof. J. B. Smith. He says ;ea" By sanding a boy over the pasture every other day with a shovel to thoroughly apreed out the cow drcppings, all eggs and larva) would be de- stroyed." lbelieve if this were done twice a week it would be suffielent, and would be equally °fleetly° in web weather, when the substance would be washed away, as in hot weather when Itis dried up. MASSES FALLING FROM THE SKY. Their volcanic lantztre—What Are They Composed ea—its Cote Ever in, Theme An addition to our present knowledge of meteorites has been presented by Mr. J. Pa Eastman, who furnishes a list of iron acrolites, together with a table of their weights and remarks AS to the relative oc- ourrences of iron and stony meteorites. Ac. cording to this gentleman the ratio of weight of the former to the latter is as 1 to 12.23, and the aggregate weight of aerolitie iron whioh has beea observed and discovered up to date on the American continent is about 153 tons. "If the above ratio be true in all cases," he says, "there should have bon a fall of about 1,880 tone of lithic meteorites, or in all over 2,000 tons of aerolitio matter precipitated upon the earth." Mr. Eastman offers the following theory to account for the apparent excess of iron over stony meteorites: " When a stony meteorite falls to the earth it breaks into many fragments, and the ruptured surfaces indicate the nature of the catastrophe No case is on record where an iron aerolite showed any indication of ha% ing been twist- ed, broken, or torn from another mass of the same material. "The true type of meteorite which reach- es the earth from outer srace is probably similer to that whieh fell in Iowa county, Ia., on Feb. 12, 1873. This celestial visitor is composed almost wholly of Ethic matter, but scattered through the mass are small grains of nickeliferous iron. This iron may exist in the stony matrix in all forms and sizes, from the microscopic nodule to the mass weighing several tons. When the able mass comes in context with the earth's atmosphere the iinpact breaks up the matrix sets free the iron bodies, and they reaoh the earth in the same condition, so far as mass and figure are concerned, as they exist in the original formation. In such cases it is probable that the stony portion of the original body is rent into such small fragments by the explosiou tha t these would r ot reach the earth in any appreciable size. The larger the masses of iron the more come plete would be the destruction of the origin- al body, and the larger able ineteozitea would be those contaming the smeller granu- les of iron." We may here revert to the au iferous aero. lite which is reported to have fallen a few days p,go at Idaho, so far as we are aware precious metals have mover yet been found in substances of meteoric origin. Should, therefore, the telegraphic news which has been received of an apparently rethartra,ble discovery be confirmed, scientists will find themselves confronted with another knotty problem—hoiv to account for the presence of pure gold in the aerolite ? Up to tho present the principle known constituent parts of meteoric iron are, in addition to "the most common and useful of metals" and nickel, numerous compounds, such as ferrous sulphide (troilite), sulphide of chrom- ium (claubreelite,) calcium sulphide (old- hamite), and phosphide of iron and nickel (schreibersite), which are not known as ter. restrict' minereas besides magnetic pyrites, chromic iron, magnetite, pyroxene, olivine, and anorthite, which are ordinary compon ents of volcanic rocka ity in passing through the various countries in the course of their travels. The system was also in vogue in China during the 10th century, and still remains so as far as Rue - Pie is concerned. In all European countries, save the United Kingdom, passports atilt continue to exist, and therefore to 08.1180 annoyance to a greater or lesser extent both to natives and foreigners, but especially to the latter. Even in those countries on the Continent where the passport system is not so rigidly enforced, the carrying of a pass- port is found to be desirable if delay and trouble to travellers are to be avoided. The passport matt used by British subjects is that of the British Secretary of Foreign Affairs (Lord Rosebery), which is now granted to any British subject on payment of a fee of two shillin,gs, and it bolds good for life. 'low to Renovate Wall Paper. In cleansing wall paper, first remove all the grease spots by placing folds of blotting paper over them and, ironing with a moder- ately warna iron, after which brush all the dust from the paper, and clean and bright en it with fuller's earth, mixed with water, to form a hard. paste. It mot be hard enough to handle, like bread dough. To clean the paper, take a small lump of the caw, and, commencing at the top of the room, wipe it lightly downward, about half a yard at each stroke, till the upper part of the paper is clean, then around again with the same sweeping stroke, always com- mencing each sucensive course a lit- tle higher than the upper stroke had extended, until the walla aro finished. Tide (mention, if carefully performed, will make old paper 'ea bright, as new. Great cation must be used, however, not to rub the paper too hard, or to attempt cleaning it horizontally. The soiled part of the fuller's ear th must be cut off eaclt time, and the pieees renewed as often as news- sary. To improve the torn parts, which usually occur near the bottom, buy some ingrain paper, whieh comes in all shades and is of one color, to match the predomi- nating oh de in the wall paper. This paper is almost a yard wide, and may be wed as O dado, full width. A narrow border in metallic green and silver, or some other desirable molding, should be used. to divide it from the upper wall, The Weed aureola Of the Lubon Medical Company is now at Toronto, Canada, and may 'be consulted either in person or by letter on all chronio diseases peculiar to man, Mc n, young, old, or Iniddle.aged, who find themselves nerv- ous, weak and exhausted, who are broken Acme from excess or overwork, resulting in golly of the following symptoms: Mental ;depression, premature old, age, loss of *vital- ity, loss of Memory, bad dreams, dimness of eight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kindeys, head. , ache, pimples on the face or body, itching .or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, Iwasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere,bashfulness, deposit* , in (halving, loss of willpower, tenderness of Alto scalp and spineoveak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by deep, conatipation, dullness of hearing, lona voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunkeueyea surroundedwith mann' CinitOLX,, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanity and death unless cured. The spring or vital force having lost its tension every function i wanes in consequence. Those -who through abuse committed m ignorance may ba per- ineum:lay eured. Send your address foe await on all diseases peculiar to man. Books sent free sealed. licardiseaise, the symptoms of which are faintspells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid -end irregular, the nod heart beat faster than the first, pain about the breast bone, eto,, can positively be cured. No cure. no pay. Send for book. Address, M. V. REA/Box, 24 Macdonell Ave. Toronto, Onto TI13 world's production of gold in 1890 was 0,010,0.0 ounces ; of silver 140,865,001 ounces. When Were Eassport3 First Issued. A passport is a license to travel, and also O safe-conduct, or warrant of protection. Bymeans of it Monartsha or Governments restrain the entrance of foreigners into their dominions, or the exit of their subjects fr....1 their territories, and also endeavour to se- cure the safety and freedom of their subjects while travelling abroad. Passports are of very ancient date, and the first on record was mentioned by Balzac as having been given by the Roman Emperor juleas Cmsar to a philosopher. It was in . the tering fol- lowing, namely, "Ib there be any one, on land or see, hardy mien!' to molest Pota- mou, let him consider whether he be strong enough to wage war With Omar." In the chronicles written and preserved 1)3T monks are mentioned th?. free passes issued to his subjects when going on pilgrimage to the shrines of Si. Peter and St. Paul at Rome by Canute, or Cnut, Xing of Denmark and England, between A. it. 095 and 1035, te obtain for them security, and also liGspital Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorizi etatattrie astret s'sa• (.0 for Infants and Children. lexacalmonlannons aCastorlaissowelladaptedtochildrenthat reOomroe.nd it as superior to any prescriPtion lcnown to rae." 11. A. Aummta, M. D, 111 So. OxIord St., Brooklyn, M. T. "The use of 'Castoria ' is so universal and its merits so well iniorrn that it seems a TfOrlr of supererogation to endorse it. Few aretbe intelligent taTnilles who do not keep Castor% Within easy reach.” Maws Innen. Dix, New York City. Date Pastor Blooraing,dale Deformed Church. Castor's cures Colic., Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dlarrhtea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- gestion, Without miurioua medication. "For several years I have recommended your Dastoria, s and shall always continue to do so as (has invariably produced beneficial results." Pow= P. l'Airome, N. D., "The Winthrop," 12.5th Street and 7th A.ve., New York City. TM; CarrrAtni ColiVANY, 77 Mustad.R S271Evr, X= Yeas. ilFtv,'3.: • r'1.14/.. CURED IN 20 MINUTES BY Alpha Wafers OR MONEY REFURDED, Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Harmless and Pleasant to Take. For Sale by all Druggists. PRIOR 25 Cts MoCOLL BROS. & COMPANY TOMONTO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following specialties Lardine Cgolmtier aedEngixte OILSBolt glting Eurelza, TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OIL AatID YOU MEG USE NO OTHER. For Sale By B198E/TT BROS, Exeter, On, 11.0101BUCIO3 OW 1 Or 0 no BOK **TT** ell. I.ICO AlOirY *o.t. CV** 311 131.[ YOU 3 145*13$1. 1113E( MLOICAL TIMATN*33. *Rico or OEL.317, *3. 43. 110. *11, COVK wAIST INCAIIU*S., rniew . . . PULL PARTICOLA*0. JUDO gasarttio co„ a WOU.INCITOM STALET CA.Or.. TORONTO.. CANADA..., EXETER LUMBER YARD The undersigned wishes to inform the Public m geanral that b. keeps constantly in stock all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Dreszed or 1:73sdresze8. PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER. SHINGLES A SPECIALTY 900,000 XX and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in stook. A call solicited and satisfaction guarauted. a4.11,TES WILL13' qks • • PEST I STRONGEST9 BESTs Containers.° Aims, Ammonia, Lime, Phor.phates, or any Injurlant — "Backache means the kid- neys are in trouble, Dodds Kidney Pills giue ,.., prompt relief." 4... "75 per cent. Iof disease is first caused by disordered hid- e n eys. 9, "MigIrtas well " try to have a healthy city without sewer - 1 ctge' as good M health when the , kidneys are 9 clogged, they are the scavengers of the systein. "Delay is dangerous. Neg- lected kidney troubles result ln Bad Blood, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and the most dan- gerous of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy," "The above disca.ses cannot' exist where Dodd's Kidney Pills are used." Sold by altdcalers or sent by in ail on receipt tt of price so cents. per box or six for lie.so. (-.6 Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write for E.,5) book caned Kidney Talk. ila011.1•1M. Dr. LaROE'S COTTON ROOT PILLS, Safe and absolutely pure. Most powerful Female Regulator known. The only safe, sure and reliable pill for sale. Ladies talc druggists for LaRoe's Star and Crescent Brand. Take no otherkind. Beware of cheap imitatione, as they are danger- ous. Sold by all reliable drugeists. Postpaid on receipt of prise. AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, Mich. 4t r • 404, e cot, 0 • .t, ..cp KY co. cP- 0 a- .9-N.evs, 00 0 0 - ro- 6- t_cr ec co by, g, ripc' Cr o. C). • t'',C".,p 0,csso rPo tc" sb,e,"C• 2c. .e • Kn. etor" alAN X‘P' ,00 c3N Nc$' it qp . e d*, 0 4S.t1": •V tyt'' N" 6.5:C xst 4> o 42> e- Nt%.0c ;‘,' .a•S' e' ea° 40. e %$% ,b .4 •,`5 1. As, ..)..b, •/, ,...,:p5 __,4 ct, ,,,, -V I'' 'Cc' cl$' •V NA (b.91" Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Straot. late 833, Oxford Str:ot, London. trif Parehasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots • If the address is not 533, Oxfora Street, London, they aro spurious.) A Human Barometer. Bellefonte physicians are puzzled over a barometrical sort of young lady of that place, who is of the most amiable and pleas- ant disposition in clear, sunny weather, but who gets ugly and morose when the clouds gather, and so unruly before a big storm that she has to be restra,med. Another omnibus turned over lately at Hyde Park Corner,London, injuring several persons terribly. Modesty is very becoming in a girl, but it makes a Man appear like a fool. rtser..--namsacces.krer-=r=occr......uta-n. HEAD -MAKER'S IIEVEZ FA1U "fe F,EREFAITira Ertyil RALE 07 r%Ll.. 6.7f12X. $fffej a CORE Mita ALL t ft3. Meat Cough Syrup. ',castes Good. tee rt 41 time. $oid tit Oruoui9t.