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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-9-14, Page 7$4P`1'I%'Mltllf 14, 1894 PRACTICAL FARMING, X4ve Stook 011 the Farin, The O suaceasflA nc ar inVee f t r ti C de -ye is the epeoialieb, wlthont doubt, where it is possible io make a apeolalty of any ono Crop; itu1 there are nitmeroua forme on wiiioh 11 is hnpoasible from the configuration of the land to devote it to any One orop, because of the impossibility of plowing eopsidersble portiere of it. In such a case the owner of the land met more to live stook and become a mixed farmer,, and to make tills aimeeseful he' trust nee good judgment and keep gond stook, for native stook is everywhere re- cognized as'k'profitlite hind to keep, if not a positive damage. With unprovedbreeds of cattle, hop or sheep, the mixed farina can make a fair profit on his investment even when prions are low, and at present prices stook raising on hili laude where cropping is beset with difficulties, presents quite an etiraotive promise of profit. Dattel and sheep ate more suitable for hilly see - tions than swine or horses, Swine utast be grown where the Dorn orop, is one of the staples; for under our system of feeding Hite grain must always be the one that ie depended on for finishing them for market. Horses are not high enough in price to make it an object to the general farmer to breed them, and cattle or sheep seem to be the only hope of hill farmers. if good home markets are near, dairy farming seems the moat promising form of rattle raising, as there is always a good demand for first-class dairy product, and we know of a number of farmers in the hilly mum - Hoof Ohio who are making a great!mocese of farm dairying. Sheep will do well on the most barren hills, and as Janda in such sections are always Cheap, an area large enough to give the Hooka plenty of room is nearly always available. In these portions of the Country if the manure is Carefully looked after, the tillage portions can be kept at a high degree of fertility and the direct benefit derived from the flocks of aneep kept will beby no means the only ones that may be counted on for the pro. ductiveness of the fields that are farmed will be largely increased. Ent ming a Wheelbarrow's Useful. nese. It is often desirable to wheel away from a lawn or garden, light rubbish, straw, hay, or vines, for which purpose the ordinary wheelbarrow does not give sufficient emote- modation. So often is it desired to wheel away light but bulky loads of this sort that such an arrangement as is shown in the illustration will be found very service. able. Itis simply a light reekframe that WittrLeAtanow awn Mad Mist& can bo 0ttached to the barrow in the same way that the ordinary aides aro attached the addition of a couple of sockets near the handles being the only necessary addi- tion to the barrow in order to accommodate the rank. The construction is so plainly shown in the aketch that added explanation is noc needed. More Potash Needed. The need of more potash in fertilizing is becoming more and more apparent every year, and the experiment stations are send- ing out scone information of value in thio direction. When the country was new and first brought into cultivation there was a good supply of potash in the soil in an available shape, and its need was not so deeply felt. Wood ashes are valuable because of the large percentage of potash in them,+ and should all be Raved. Professor Brooks furnishes the following, which will well repay a careful perusal by farmers in all parte of our country : 1. Fodder crops, pasture grasses, corn stover and hay all remove large amounts of potash from the soil, and these Drops occupy a large proportion of our improved lands. 2. The urine of our domestic animals' contains about four•fifthe of the totalpotaah of their excrements. 3. When urine is allowed to waste, the manure Is poor in potash. 4. When manures are exprsed' to rains much of the potash,being soluble,is washed away. 5. Nearly all .the special. fertilizers. are especially rich in phosphoric acid, and do not contain enough potash. 6. Superphosphatea were the first fertile zern to come auto general use among our armors 7. When the farmer buys a fertilizer, he still, nine times out of ten, calla for a phoephate. 8. As a result of the above Condition our eoilaaeem to be quite generally in need of More liberal applications of potash, 9. In the cane of corn the need of potash appears to be particularly prominent. 10. Fora good orop of corn the fertilizer used should supply 100 to 125 paunch of actual potash per acre; 200 to 250 pounds of mitellieeee 'potash or one inn (50 bueheisj of good wood althea will do this. 11. With ordinary farm or stable manure it will generally pay to use some potash for corn; 125 to 150 pounds of muriate ofpotash hos given profitable results, 12. The liberal use of potash means more olover in our fields, more nitrogen taken from the air, more milk in the pail, a dollar manure heap, and store•110uaee and barite full to overflowing. It means also a end which, when turned under, will help every other mop, 13. Fnr the potato crop the sulphate appears to be mull superior to the muriate of potash, promoting both yield arid quality Fn much higher degree; 300 to 400 pounds of high grade sulphate of potaali furnishes enough of this oletnent, 14, Formica, rye and grass,nitrate of soda applied Met as the growth begin in spring has proved very beneficial; 800 to 400 pounds per acro should be applied. THE DIPHTHERIA CURE, rrof, 06orlt'a-dltfi•Toxlrte Cure to Ale lntro- rlttoerl In New VorIa, The anti• toxin treatment discovered . by Prof. Koeh, and wotkrsd out in the Institute for Infections Dioeaaoa et Berlin, which la said to be a positive gore for diphtheria, will be introduced into New York by the Board of Health as soon wenn appropriation Can be .scoured for the pmpooe. Pref. Hermann Briggo,'of the Ilealth Board, re. oeutly returned from a visit to Berlin, where ire had been investigating the eft. easy of the lymph and the result of his labors was read to the health department the othermorning by }{oalth Coin misoioner Cyrus Edson, As treated' by Prof. Koch and his associates, in 250 oases the anti -.oxine treatment proved that when applied within the tint .24 hours all oases were cured. When..inooulated on the second day of the disease 97 per cent, r000vered; on .the third day 87 per cent, ; on the fourth day 76 per cent., and on the fifth day, 57 per cent,: By the treatment any: person who has been exposed to the disease , Can be rendered immure if the symptoms have not been developed. If caves are treated within 36 hours the mortality can be rendered practically nothing, The average mortality of true diphtheria is 25 per sen,; WHAT UNCLE SAM IS AT. ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE. Nclghhpmly Interest In His Doings -Mat- ters of etmnent and Mirth Gathered From His Daily Record. Buffalo has a horse hospital, Trains are making the ruts between Boston and Now York, 232 relies, In five hours. The first trolley cars to be fitted and used to carry the United States mail are those which run from Brooklyn to Coney Island. Chicago has a domestic Science Mamie - tion, which proposes to build an institution where women will he inetruoted in home duties. Ex.Gov. Buren R. Sherman, of Iowa, ac- cording to a Western paper, is now acting as a clerk in a country store in the north- eastern part of Iowa. Arthur Bentz, a etx.year-old boy, of Lebanon, Pt.,died from the effecta of swal- lowing a tadpole, which his little oompanion had forced into hie mouth. There are 15,000 salaried employes on the lista of New York city, and the total expendituresof the city government were $89,000,000for the year. Tho rigbtof a telegrapher telephoneoom• pang to cut limbs from trees to prevent their interference with the wires is to be tested by the United States Supreme Court. Mies Frances E. Williard attributes her gain in health and weight to the fact that while the, was visiting in England they made her eat five hearty meals a day. At Washington there is a lief of all the known anarchists in the world, and their plane of residence when last heard from, The French Government has a similar list, Mrs. F. Marion Crawford is an enthuse, with( sailor and a000tripanies her husband on many of his yachting expeditions. She is also an accomplished linguist and metre, - en. So valuable are her jewels that Mrs. Pot- ter Palmer never attends a ball ofart of P Y any kind to which she wears them without a private detective to form part of her es. eon. Carp has become soplentttut in the sloughs along the Columbia river in Oregon that fishermen have offered to supply farmers with any desired quantity for manure at 85 per ton. One of the most industrious ministers in Georgia is W. M. Jones, colored, of Pratte. burg. He works a crop during the week and walks 29 miles every Sunday in filling his appointments. Dr. R. Baynes, of Rockland, Me, is 99 years old, but has good teeth' and eyesight, uses neither liquore, toba000, tea nor Cottee,. and sleeps in an iron chair for the sake of its aupposed'magnetio,value. Mies Grace Hawthorne, daughter of the well-known writer, is a famous pedestrian and thinks nothing of a 10 mile walk -not before breakfast _tperhaps, but any time be. tween sunrise and eiinset. Theg rates d factory, t handle f or where ban - dies of axes, hammora, and all aorta of tools are made of the best hickory, and are ship. ped by the millionsteell parte of the world, is located atLoutaville, Ky. It is proposed to erect an electric over- head road from the Chicago Poet Office to the Exposition groonde, to transit the mail at a high rate of speed. The, road will be built over the tops of the houses. Mrs. Sophia Wansir,of Sheboygan,Mioh., nos grown rich by a peculiar industry.. She built gee works several years ago and sold it to the town ata great advance. Now she is building the village waterworks. Mrs., Stella B. Conger,+'wife' of ex.•Senator 0. D. Conger, of Michigan, died recently and her will leaves him the sum of $150 a month, and makes provision for his funeral and for the erection of a suitable monument over hie remains. At the Boston Soltoolboya' Society reun- ion recently Joseph D. Jones gave hie rem- iniscences as a schoolboy 92 years ago. He is 97 years old. Nobody can be a member of the society who has not been out of ohool a full half Century, Etna, N. J., can boast of the strongest woman in that state. Her name is Kate Kuhn, and she is styled the familia Sandow. She is only 19, but has a handsome and symmetrical form, and her muscled stand out 11719 those of trained athlete. Jamee R. Sovereign, the new General Master 4rrrktnan of the Knights of Labor, is about 4? years of ago. He was stone- oatter and designer until 10 years ago, When he aril a printer established a paper, at Atiatttio, 15., where he has Gime lived Today Reston posseeaes,beeides the Coin. man and Public Garden, thirteen public parka, with er, area of nearly 2,000 aeras. Int addition there are something like 150 public squares, gardens, burial grounds and places not built.. upon, nor likely to be built Upon. The town of Williomebridge, N. Y'., is. controlled politically by a woman'" boss." She iaMre, Elizabeth Heilman, and is known as "Queen Elizabeth." She ispoetmistrose, deals 1n real estate, is a lobbyist at Albany, is a notary public, nod slfe made Williams. bridge a good, hushing town oat of the sleepy village it was. lnoidentally,shs!tae made 8150,000 during he past four years • IDEAS IN CHEJSE-JUKINf EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED AT THE AGRICtJ TUBAL COLLEGE, illi 0. Pi. DEAN. n. 5, A„ t'ltip1'0:889n ISP JUonitn' ineisloAoplli'. The question, whiolt Is better, to pay patrons of oheeoo factories aocordieg to the percentage of bet in their milk, or to pay them acoording to weight of mills 7 having been very much alumnus(' at dairy Poem - tions, farmers' institutes, and In the press, it was decided to conduct, rib the dairy department of the College, during the pre. sent year, a aeries of experiments bearing on the point at home. Besides this, we have asked about 75 cheese -makers in dif7er- oat parts of the Province to oo•operato with us in the work. The plan of the expert. ment is to make oheeee at'the dairy here for one week of each month throughout the season, beginning with May. The cheese- makers have been asked to make one ex. periment each month and send in the report op blank forms furnished by thell$xperimenb• al Union in connection with the College. We select normal milk with ea wide a variation in the percentage of fat as we Can get. Most of the milk used here has been supplied by our Dairy and Farm herds. In addition, we bought about 150 pounds per day from neighboring tarmers. in all, five herds have contributed the milk used in the May and June experiments, which are here reported. Most of our cows give milk of good quality. We teat each cow weekly by composite testa and put the milk from all the cows testing over 3.6 per cent. into one can, and the milk testing under thio into another can. To supplement this, a quan City euffioient to make up 600 pounds per clay hail been bought -chiefly poor milk. The ohemical analyses of milk, whey, green cheese, and cured cheese are made from month to month in the nhemioal laboratory. The quantity of milk in each vat was 300 pounds. Two such vats of milk were made into cheese each day, under the same condi- tions as far as possible. The percentage of fat in milk and whey was determined by the Babcock method at the Dairy. , One ounce of rennet, diluted in 4 ounces of water, was used for each 800 pounds of milk in both May and June, loo coloring was used in the milk. A. rennet test was made of each vat every day. In making the teat we added 1 dram of Hansen's Rennet Ex. brant to 8 ounces of milk at a temperature of 86 0 F., and noted the time required for coagulation. During the meth of May the rennet test varied from 9 to 18 seconds, with an average of 14 when set. In June the tests varied from 14 to 18 seconds average 10. The temperature at which the milk was eat varied from 85 o co 90 °, but nearly all the vats were set In both months at 86 ° . The time required for coagulation varied from 11 to 28 minutes -average 19 minutes in May ; in June the variation was from 20 to 30 minutes, with an average of 23 min. utas. All the curds wereneated to 98 0 for eookino. They were dipped on showing about one -eight of an inch of acid on the hot iron. All curds were milled with the Harris mill, and at a time about halfway between dipping and salting. In May the saltie was done at the rate of 2 pounds g pounds per 1000 lbs. o '1 F milk. During Juno all curds were weighed when ready and salted at the rate of 21 pounds per I00 pounds of Curd. They were put to press in 15 or 20 mmutea after salting. Pressure was applied lightly at first in a "gang" press, having a 'spring head ;" and after 40 to 60 minutes the cheese were bandaged and put back to prase for about 20 hours, All Cheese were weighed green with one press Cloth on, and then put into the curing room. The May cheese were weighed again on June Ond, and the June oheese on July 2nd, In spite of extra care taken of our own milk, some of the curds developed a peau• liar flavor, and some were alightly grassy, A "starter" was used in some cases to hasten the ripening of the milk. The average percentage of fat for the seven daya,April30thtoalay 7th,wasforoe! 'eat 5.80 and for the outer 3.48. There were 2,100 Ib. of milk used together in each vat. This amount of milk, testing 3.90 per cent. fat, made 206.5 Ib. green oheeee and 194.75 lb. wired cheese. Tate loss in aurin was 11.75lb The average numbs g ref lb green cheese made from 300 lb. milk was 29 5, The lb. of milk for 1 pound of green cheese was 10,03 -Cured cheese 10.77. The lb. of green cheese made for one pound of fat in the milk were 2,59. The average logs of fat in the way as determined by the Babcock method, was 0,26 per cent The ether vat (2,100 lb.), averaging 3.48 Flt. cent. fat, made 194.75. lb. green cheese 183.25 cured -lose in curing 11.5 Ib. The average [lumber of lb. of green cheese made, from 300 ib. of milk was 27.82. The Ib. of milk for one lb. of green cheese were 10.78 -cured cheese 11.46. The lb, green oheeee for one lh. fat in the milk were 2.68. The average percentage of fat in the whey was 0.25. During the June experiments the vat of "rich" milk averaged 4.18 per cwt. fat, 1,800 pounds of milk were used, which made 1915 lb. green Cheese -183.75 cured -lose in oaring 11.75 lb. The average lb, cheese from pee lb. milk were 32.58 green, 30,62aured. The average lb. milk required to make 1 lb. cheese were 9.21 green, 9,79 eared. The average amount of cheese pro- duced for 1 1b. fat in the milk was 2.60 lb. green and 2.44 lb. cured. Per. cent. of fat in whey 0.10. The vat of "poor" milk averaged 3.60 gr cent, fat. 1,800 lb. milk made 18125 green oheose-170 cured ; lona 11,25 lb. 300 ib. milk made 30.21 ib. green cheese - 28,83 corer!: Pounds ei milk to make 1 Ib. cheese, 95.9 green -10.59 cured. One poand of fat made 2.80 lb, green cheese,.-. 2.62 mired. Fat in whey, 0.19 per cent. iL'he cheese made from the "rich" and "poor" milk wee moored by two competent judges. The following is the scale of points used by them : Flavor 35 Closmtess 20 Even spier Texture 20. Finish' 10 100 All cheese were scored full points for knish, The average score of the two judges of the cheese mule froth " rich" milk (3 80 per cent. NO in May was 83 points. Cheeeo from " poor" milk(3,48 per omit. fat) smorsd 84 points. The Cheese of Joue experiments were judged on Julydth by tlteaaote men.The average eon,of " i'iolt" milk oheeee (4.18 per vent, fat) was 01 ; that trade from mlik averaging 3.130 per cent, fat soured 93 h t h e t points. The wo v e ec whtoi scored the highest number of points in May and ,Tune were made out of milk testing 3.2 and 3,4 per cont, fat, 1t is yet too soon to draw definite eon, nluaiobs from our worn, but so far it would indicates 1. An inoroased poroontage of fat in the milk gives an increased yield of Cheese, though not fit the same proportion. 2. That a pound of butter -fat in milk ranging from 3.2 to 3.7 per cent, will make more cheese than a pound of fat in milk. ranging from 3.0 to 4.8 per cont of tat. 3. That there need net neeesaarily be more loss of fat in whey from rials milk up to 4,5 per rent. fat than from poor milk,' Hough we did notice a little more " grease" on the hoops, press and shelves from the rioh milk cheese (4.5 per out. fate 4. The milk.oantaining the saute per gent, of fat, does not always give the same yield of oheese,.espeoia(iy whoa Comparing one day with another or one month with another. April 30th, 800 Ib. of 3.0 per cent. milk made 28 lb. cured uheese ; :May 1 st, same quantity and quail. ty of intik mads 271 11), June 9th. it made 28i. Ib. May 1st, 3001b. of 3,60 per rent. milk made 2q lb, Cured cheese ; May 2nd, 271, ib • ,June 0th, 28 lb. May 4th, both vats tested 3.7 per omit. and eaoh made 27e lb, cured Cheese,' June Sth, 3.7 per Cant. milk made 28e lb. cheese. This questimt has been a vexing one in factories, where payment by test has been adopted. It has been found that the yield of oheose does not always increane with the fat, and the disarepency is doubtless dna to difference!) in conditions of milk, methods of making, and state of the weather, It has been felt by practical men that paying according to the fat alone, gives the patron who furnishes rich milk more than his just share of the prooeeds,and the patron sending poor milk less than he is entitled to. To overoome this difficulty it has been suggested by one of our prominent young dairymen of western Ontario, to add one per cent. to each roan's butter -fat reading. For instance, a patron who sends an aver- age of 4 per cent. milk, call hie test 5 per cent. ; and one who sends 3 per cent. milk call it 4 ; and so on with all the tests. When this was first suggested, I was not favorably inclined towards the plan; but the results would seem to indicate that adding one or even two per cent. to the fat readings in these tests is 'more, nearly correct than paying by weight of milkor by the fat alone. We ahall have further data on this point, and in the meantime we ask the co- operation of all nheesa-makers and faotoriea who are paying by test to help to settle the question, as it is one that affects all patrons, Every factory that has a tester, should select the patroua' milk and put the poor milk in one vat and the relit in an- other. Note the per cent. fat, weigbt of milk used,yield and quality of cheese made from each, and Bend the results to the Dairy Department of the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph. From the data thus secured we can more nearly arrive at the just methed for all. Get every factory be a small experiment station until this point is settled. BRITISH TROOPS IN INDIA. The Hanish or the Tn'.ops Ls Very Good Considering th • Climate. A recently issued governmental roporb gives some interesting statist'cs concerning the health of Bricish troops is, India. A royal commission appointed in 1863 report. ed that the death -rate of white troops in that country had for some veers averaged ed g sixty•nine in -the thousand, that this ter tibia expenditure of human life was un- necessary, and that the death -rate might, by certain practicable reforms, be reduced to twenty, and ultimately -when the gen. eral sanitary condition of the couutry was improved -to ten per thousand. The for- merof theseetandarde was reached in the decade 1870-9, and near approaches to the latter have been made in subsequent years, notably is 1883, when the death rate was 10.8. The most recent experience, how. ever, is of a less encouraging oharaoter. Ia 1892, for instance, the report for which has just been issued, the death rate was 17 in the thousand, as against 14.17 in the de. cede, 1882.91 ; the ratio of "admissions to hospital" was 15.17 per thousand, as com- pared with 14.48 in the same decade ; and the ratio of"constantly sick" was 84 per thousand, as compared With 74 per thou. sand in the earlier period. The ratio of invaliding alone shows a alight improve- ment, having fallen from 26 per thousand in 1882.91 to 24 per thousand in 1892, Eliminating the accidental oharaoter of Bingle years by a comparison of longer periods, it appears that the death rate of the decade 188I.90 was 14.24 per thousand, aa compared with 19.34 per bhousand in the decade 1870-79 ; that the ratio of admis- efone to hospitals showed a fractional im. provement, 14.71 per thousand for the lat. ter period, as against 14.75 in the earlier and that the ratio of"Contently ea*" rose from 60 in the thouaand'to 73. In making the oomparisonit has to be remembered that in the decade 1881-90 large malarious region, Burmah'•, and Beiaoohistan, were added to the British Empire, and that re- cent changes in the terms of service have brought the soldier into the country at It younger age, and remove h'm from it just as he is beaming acalimattzed. The only noticeable increase in imports into Buffalo from Canada since the going into effect o`. the new tariff is in eggs. 0f these more than five hundred dozen were received on 'Wednesday. That Tired Feeling The marked benefit which people oversomo ':; That Tired Peeling derive from flood's Sar. saparilla, conclusively proves that this medi- cine "makes the weals strolig." J. 11. Emerton, a well known merchant 'of Aubur'ti, Offline, says: "abort live years ago I began to suffer with very severe pulp in ' nay Stomach, grad- ually growing worse. 1 1,0, J. 13. ttterton. toolt flood's Ssraapo- rilla, being convioeee that 1: was troubled with Dyspepsia compd. caked with Liver and i(iidngy troubles. 1 improved at once and ani Certainly very much better ondteel mato like working. Hood's Sarsaparilla alwaysIves me relief and great comfort. It is a fie l.aead to any one angering Itt t did," HOOD'S PILLS em0ls 01tnal Constipation 1�,,rr taste' K porlataltle salamiet the ahmoatary oauat ctaryrtrtirtirirtimitmnitrittitttfttrrtfittP OXFORD and - FURNACE'S a t -y A . P013 ALL 81163 OF B1til03NC3 • , ealaacify from 10,000 f $0,00 qubie ora crYOLONE athEle RADIATOR" OXPQRD Woof FURNACff �i�Full Guaranteed Capacity s a '""^ ..Manufactured by,.,. The GURNEY FOUNDRY COMPANY Ltd., TO ONTO d i��ldlUl WOOD FURNACE HEAVY ORATE, eonoalally adopted for wood burning' iieevy Steel Plato Sire Box Deme and Radiator. witch heat gniokorend oro more durable RADIATOR of Modern Centrum "`lam Hoe and Great heating Power. LARGE ASH PIT COAL FURNACE large Combustion Chamber Long Fire Travet,enelrolingradlatar_, Large Heating Surface Large Feeil 40or Sectional Fire Pot Rotating P ASH PI'jjng Erato nd tor.,, AlltLeaUE antlTESTlfeealAl eDIM.,.` AN EMINENT MINISTE1>A. REV. W. S. BARKER, OF FETERBOROt Mr. W. S. Barker is a young minister ofP to oro whohas byi e tb ahis great earnestness and able exposition of the doctrines of the Bible earned for himself a plane amongst the foremost ministers of Canada. He, with hitt most estimable wife, believe in looking after the temporal as well as the spiritual welfare of mankind, hence the following statement for publication: "I have much pleasure in re- commending the Great South Amari. can Nervine Tonic to all who are afflicted as I have been with nervous prostration and indigestion. Ifound very great relief from the very first bottle, which was strongly recom. mended to me by my druggist. I also induced my wife to nae it. who, I mast say, was completely run down and was suffering very much from general debility. She found great relief from South American Nervine and also Cheerfully recommends it to her fellow -sufferers. " REv. W. S. Rama." It is a scientific fact that ger. lain, nerve centres located near the base of the brain have entire control over the stomach, liver, heart, longs and indeed all internal organs: that is. they furnish these organa with (Ike necessary nerve force to enable thein to perform their respective work. When the -nerve centres are weakened or deranged the nerve force is diminished, and as a resin the stomach will not digest the food. the liver becomes torpid, the kidnaps Y will not act c properly, the heart and lungs suffer, and in fact the wholeiN system becomes weakened and sinkers on account of the lack of nerve force.. South American Nervine is base& on the foregoing scientific discovery) and is go prepared that it an directly on the nerve centres. Ik immediately increases the nervoneki, energy of the whole system, thereby enabling the different organs of the.' body to perform their work perfectly.tl when disease at once disappears., It greatly benefits in one day, Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of i the Society of Friends, of Darlington,! Ind., writes: "I have used six bottles of South American Nervine and I Consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of goon. 1 because I have not had a good % night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervone pros- .ration, which hes been Caused by Chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach, and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I Can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and t. feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country, which will at all compare with this as a i cars for the stomach and nervus." .• ' ib A. 1DHIADi LLN Wholesale and Retail Agent ter 1 ruaeeLg GRAINS OF' GOLD. It is better to fall among Crows than flatterers--Antisthenes. A fool Can ne more see his folly then he can sue his ears.-Thaokeray, Force rules the world -not opinion: but opinion makes uee of force, -Pascal. We know God easily, if nye do not con- strain ourselves to define him, -Joubert. People seldom improve when they have no other model than themselves to .copy after. --Goldsmith, White the world lasts, the sun will gild the mountain tops before it shines upon the plain,-Bulwar. The pleasures of the palate deal with us ike the Egyptian thieves, who strangle those whom they embrace. --Seneca; Every 0411011 that has ever laid strong hold on homed belief is the mistaken (mage of, acme grunt truth,-.l}jartineau, _A passion for !lowers is, I think,theonity one which long sioknese leaven untouched, with t schilling influence, -Mrs. Hemmen. Men of genius are often dull and inert in society ; as the blazing meteor, when it descends 00 earth, is only a atone. -Long. fellow, There never was a great institution or a great man that did not, sooner or later, receive the reverence of mankind, -Theo• dose Parker. Be assured that if pain could have pre,.. vented my application to literary labor nob a page of "Ivanhoe" would have been written.-Soott. The flowering of civilization ie the fin- ished man -the man of sense, of grace, of aocomplishment, of amnia power -.the gen' tleman.-Emerson, To be deceived by our enemies or be. brayed by our frionde isihsupportable, yet by ourselves we are often (mutant to be 00 treated.-:Realiefouoaeld.