HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-02-19, Page 6Patin- 11/4Tbtte.
An Iowa justice the otistr day accePt-
ed two bushels of onions as a marriage
-
fee.
—There are 120 Men residing in.- six
counties in California, who are credited
aNith owning 3,140, -000 -acres of land.
--An old, experienced fanner once
said. 'to- a new beginner in farming:
"Youngman, let me give -you a little
piece of advice, will you ? Never stir
up your soil deeper than you can ma-
nure it." This is an axiem. which it is
well to remember.
—A writer in rize tir6 Stock Joztrn4
puts the case in this way a "When the
day of final reckoning shall come, and
all the deeds of men brought to light
. and balanced in the :seales;. of unnerring
justice, some dealers will fincl. t 'heavy
load against them in the transactions in
which so-called Cheater -White pigs were
sold to their credulous fellowmen. '
—In 1830 New England ., produced
- 865,000 worth of milk, this year $3,000,-
000 worth.
—The very cheapest thing in the
'United States at the present time is
human labor.
—In Lebanon County, Pennsylvania,
there is a horse thirty-five years old, a -
veteran of the rebellion, in which he
passed through nine battles and was
thrice wounded. He now enjoys four
quarts of oats and as Much cut feed as he
can eat per day and ,no serviee.
'—At the recent great fat cattle show
at Islington, England, the Short Horns
took the three leaching prizes. Best ox
or steer, Mr. Bolt's steer No. 65, best
cow or heifer, Mr. R. Stratton's Nectar-
ine Bud., No. 81. The $500 cup to the
best animal in the yard, "H. R. H." the
Prince a Wales white heifer, No. 170,
bred by Mr. Hugh Aylmer, • got by T.
C. Booth's British Crown. A fat ox ex-
hibited by Mr. WortleY weighed, at
sixty-five months old, 2,700 lbs.
• —Horses were exported from France,
in the first nine months of 1874,, to the
value of three million dollars, They in-
cluded 5,217 mares, 536 stallions, and
11,959 geldings. The exports for the
corresponding peried in the, two previous
years were : 1873—Mares, 4;957 • stal-
lions, 616 ; geldings, 12,990. 18727-
Mares, 4.265 ; stallions, 992, geldings,
7,126. They are exported principally to
England, Belgium, and Germany.
—D. C. Fisk, -of Shelburn, believes in
keeping pigs to make manure, and that
if farmers whose stomachs are too weak
to digest pork would go to work with
their own hands instead of hiring Irish-
men to clean -out their pig -pens, they
would soon be'_able to digest, pork or
almost anything else. Such had been
his experience: Better to raise pork and
rise it than to raise tobacco and use that.
—The sheep of Tasmania are develop-
ing qualities as fancy breeds which are
now bringing high prices in the market.
A careful selection of breeding stock,
great care of flocks, -and very favorable
climatic conditions are claimed as special
advantages for this industry. Some
pure Leicester ewes sold la Melbourne
lately as high as £21 10s. per head. A
pure Met mo ram, "one of the grandest
sires in the colonies," brought the as-.
tonishing price of £714. A floelt of
twenty-six stud rams, the progeny of the
last-named, averaged £53 per head.
—As regards beauty, ene cannot con-
eeive a much prettier sight in a farm
yard than a lot of clean, snow-white,
thriving Suffolks. They are certainly a
source of pride and profit. Though not
so prolific as the Berkehires, they are
USUally good breeders; a half dozen to
eight pigs for one mother is a fair aver-
age, though many successfully rear more
in one litter. • The young. however, are
generally more delicate and tender thau
are the Berkshires, and require a little
• more care until from eightto ten weeks
old, when they will begin to shoot ahead
and make up for lost time.
—Upon the sewage farm of Lord
Warwick, near Leamington in England
twenty acres of mangel-wurtzel, (of two
kinds, orange and. iaterniediate globe)
produced eighty-two tots to the acre,
the crop being the greatest ever known
in England. The field had been in Ital-
ian rye grass m 1871 and 1872, and. wheat
in 1873. It received no . manure other
than sewage during the past four years.
The mangel was sowed in rows two feet
apart, and the plants were thinned to
one foot The roots weretso large that
tons and tons were selected which did
• not exceed one hundred roots to the ton.
• A Line -of -Battle Ship Endanger -
•ed by Rats.
A correspondent of the London Globe
writes : The partiality that the marine
•race have for phosphorus is remarkable.
A case came under my notice in whicb a,
rat's indulgence in this luxury might
have led to the destruction of a line -of. -
battle ship. -A few years ago, when
senior lieutenant of _Her 'Majesty's ship
Itevenge, I wee ronaed in the middle of
the night and told that there was a fire
in the cable tier. The ship's corporal of
•
the watch (ship's corporals are the police
of a man-of-war) in going his rounds saw
smoke coming on t of the tier. Ile
aroused the men sleeping near, and re-
moved coil after coil of rope and hawser,
the cause of the smoke was arrived at.
In the Very heait of the tier was a rat's
'test; composed of pieces of silk, cloth,
oakum, paper, etc. The nest was part-
ly consumed. . In it were six young rats
completely roasted, and on the side of
the nesta lucifer match half burnt. The
old rat in nibbling it had caused it to ig-
nite, and the flash of fire it made on go-
ing off frighteued the unnatural mother, I
who sought safety in flight, leaving her
callow offspring to their dreadful fate.
In a glass case at the Royal United Ser-
vice Institution may be seen this inter -
eating baked family, who, but for the
accident which cut short their career at
so early an age, would.have been in a few
days getting their livelihood by eating
Her Majesty's tores. Doubtless vessels
have been buriedfrom a similar cause to
this ere uow.' Had not this burning
rat s nestbeen—discovered in time it
might have been fanned into a flame,
and H. M. S. Revenge in danker of de -
atm cti on.
Literary Men.
Tasso's couv-ersation was neither gay
nor brilliant, Dante was either taciturn
or satirical. Butler was sullen!or
Gray seldom talked or smiled. Hogarth
and Smith were very absentethiuclbed itt
company. Milton was very unsociable,
and even irritable when pressed into
conversation. Kirwin, though copious
and eloquent in public •addresses, was
meagre and dull in colloquial discourse.
Virgil was heavy in conversation. La
Fontaine appeared. heavy, coarse and
stupid; he could not speak and describe
what he had just Seen' • but then he was
the model of liUetrijr. Chaucer's silence
.
wasrfmere agreeable .,thin his conversa-
tion. DrAlen's conversation was dry
and dull, his huirtor salarine and re-
served. Corneille, in conversation, was
80 insipid that he never failedin weary-
ing ; he clid not even speak correctly that
language of which he was such a master.
Ben Johnson used to it silent in compa-
ny, and suck his wine and their 'humors.
Southey was stiff, sedate, and wrapped
up in asceticism. 'Addison was good
company with his intimate'friends, but
hi mixed company he preserved his dig-
nity by a stiff and reserved silence. Fox
in his common conversation never flag-
ged; his animation and variety were in-
exhaustible. Dr. Bendy was loquacious, -
so rlso was Grotius. Goldsmith "wrote
like an angel, and talked like poor Poll:"
Burke was entertaining, enthusiastic,
and interesting in conversation. Curran
was a convivial deity. Leigh Hunt was
"like a j.leasant stream" in conversation.
Carlyle doubts, objects, and constantly
demurs.
• A _Word in Favor of Sihepherds
and Laborers. -
E shepherd is almost always worth
, talking to. No man can become a good
shepherd Without having a great deal of
• natural ability to begin with, or without
consiclerabla powers of, observation, and
faculty for acqtdring knowledge. . Itmay
be true that the world he lives in is not
a very -wide one, but -what be loses in
range he gains in intensity. Those wh6
take up many subjects are seldomso able
as those who stick to only one or two,
and, in fact, one of the evils of modern
education—using the word in its widest
sense—is its want of depth and concen-
tratfon. From this fault our shepherd is
free. He niay not know many subjects,
but -what he does know ! he knows
thoroughly;• and to know that much
thoroughly; requires a good deal more
cleierness than most people fancy. He
is, in reality, a highly-skgled workman;
and soave all farm -laborers, though in a
lesser degree. There seems to. be a sort
of notion current, that if a man is fit for
nothing elk, he can, at any rate, be
come a farm -laborer. There cannot be a
greater delusion. One Of the most com-
mon objections that farmers raiEe to
keeping boys at school till they are tol-
erably old is that unless they begin very
early they will never become good work-
men. Farm work, like everything else,
requires a long apprenticeship, and can
only be ilearnt by. beginning yomig.
Work of all sorts develops the mind, and
farm work, especially in modern bus-
bandrY, is no exception to the rule. To
know the uses of the different machines
and appliances of modern agriculture to
be able to perform efficiently the various
operations on a farm is in its!elf a much
better mental training than -passing a life
in a workshop .in performino• one very
simple operation, such as naking the
eye only of a needle, which i the result
of the excessive subdivision f labor of
modern manufacture.. The gricultural
laborer • may not have the q ickness- of
apprehension of the townsm n, but we
are convinced. that it is one o the great-
est d.elasions possible to sup') se that he
is his intellectual inferior. Land and
Water.
Flow to Pile Lum er.
Lumber, being preperly mat ufactured,
may be so piled. as to prejudi e its sale
one or two dollars per thousand feet.
Great -care should be taken to build the
ifes so that the front cross piece should
e higher than the back, and each in suc-
cession he overlapped, or laic; out a trifle
beyond the previous one. .A. pile twenty
feet high should incline outivard from
base to top at least eighteen inches or
1two feet • This will preverit Storms from
. . •
eating in, or snow from resting. to melt
and formice, as would be Lbe case if the
inclination was the other way. The
• sides of the pile shocild. be carried up
plumb, and it is no deceit, if pains be
taken to present the best edges to the
view. • A great error is often committed
in the neglect to place one cross piece
directly on top ot another., so that the
weight shall rest solidly on each, and on
the foundation timber. If the courser be
placed a. little forward or back of the
previous one the weight above will twist,
warp and break the lumber, and at the
nest, cannot fail to give a buyer a, bad
impression. Piles should never be placed
less than three feet apart, and boards in
the pile should always be laid with from
two to four inches space between them.
If those whose habit has been to
pile close, will experhnent on open pil-
ing, they will soon be convinced that the .
quicker preparation of the lumber for use
relieve thein from a large interest
account.
,A -HORSE I,VITH THE HEAVES. --This
disease is sometimes cured by persistence.
in giving moistened cut -feed. It is al-
ways alleviated in this way, but is coin-
pletely beyoud the power of Medicine.
It is due to a spasmodic nervous action,
and is the asthma of the equine race.
As asthma is produced in many cases by
the 'inhalation of dust (as the millers'
asthma by breathing flour, or the drug-
gists' asthma by breathing powdered
vccacurtna or other dings), so the inhal-
ation of the dust of rusty hay or that of
the blossoms of timothy or clover pro-
duces heaves in horses. The removal of
the cause often brings about complete
relief unless the case is confirmed by long
neglect. —Key -stone.
111116.1111L.
LADIES' CLOTH
AND
SE ALETTE • MANTLES,
LOWER PRICES THAN EVEI§,
AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
• NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
A LL partiettindebted. to John. Govenlock, of the-
-L-1- -Victoria /41111s, Magillop, either by note or -
book account, are'requested to call at his residence
and settle the same, on or before the lst of
March. All outstanding debts must be paid by
that date, or they will be placed in other hands
for collection. as he has gone out of the lumbering
business, andwants his-moneyfor other purposes
874 • JOHN GOVENLOCK. ,
LS
EGMONDVILLE, ON2.
tuidersigned, having completed their new
FLOUR AND GRISTING MILLS/
IN EGMONDVILLE,
With all the latest, and most improved mazhinery,
for the manufacture of
dHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
Would „intimate to the public and farming cora-
munity, that they are now prepared to execute ill
• orders intrusted to them.
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
Done with despatch, and satisfaction given.
FLOUR,
• 1,3RAN,
;WORTS,
AND
FEED,
Deliltered to any part of Seaforth and Egraimd-
vine. All Orders left'at Mr. Store,
Seaforth, will be promptly Wended to.
M. CHARLESWORTH & 00.
371.
A WANT SUPPLIED.
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY
IN SEAFORTH.
PILLMAN. & CO.
Would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Sea
-
forth and the public generally that they have com-
menced business in the above line, opposite Mc-
Intosh & Morrison's old stand, and next door
north of Mr. Thomas Bell's livery stable, where
they are prepared to furnish all orders entrusted
to their care. Any one wanting
A GOOD CUTTER
For the Winter, or a
FIRST-CLASS BUGGY
Fax the coming Summe' r would do well to give us
a eall. •
Nothing but first-class material used, and satis-
faction guaranteed.
• REPAIRING
Neatly one and Promptly Attended to.
PILLMAN & Co..
BRUSSELS; BRUSSELS,
RAILROAD OPENED,
And with the First Train
TROMAS LEADBEATER
RECErybD A
LARGE ASSORTMENT
'OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING -
AND
ID IR, -c4r Cr 0 0 3:2) S
Which I am sure cannot be beat in any store in
• BRUSSELS.
My Goods are all new, consisting of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES, &C.
OVERC,OATS,
FROM $5 TO $16.
OTHER GOODS AS LOW IN PROPORTION.
Y &pelt is full in all lines, and will be kept
• so, and with Goods in keeping with the
times.
All I ask is for parties to
CALL AND EXAMINE
My Goods, and they will be convinced that I sell
Goods as Cheap asany other house.
THOS. LEADBEATER,
TITRNBERRY STREET,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Dee. 24,1874. 868-12
•
MINK FUR SETS
• ALL
PRICES AND STYLES
AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
s pA. FORTH_
HOSE, GLOVES, TIES, CORSETS,
HOOP SKIRTS, DRESS BUTTONS,
DRESS TRIMMINCS, LACES, &C.,
AT
HOFFMAN BROT‘IRS
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH.
ifr
DISCOUNT SALE OF GROCERIES.
STRONG & FAIRLEY
ARE ELLING GROCERIES AT A
GREAT' DISCOVNT, FOR ONE MONTH.
4.4.0...•••••
GALL A.ND GET BARG ALM.
1
FULL STOCK OF FAMILY dROOER1ES.
A FRESH LOT OF THAT NO. I GREEN AND BLACK TEA JUST ARRIVED.
A LARGE STOCK OF CANNED GOODS, SUCH AS
PEACHES, PINE APPLE; STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, TOMATO, 80.,
Expected daily, all Baltimore packed.
FLOUR AND 'F.E..E.D AZWAYS Off HAND AT _HILL PRICES.
SALT AND COAL OIL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Goods delivered promptly free of charge.
STRONG & FAIRLEY, Searorth•
GO AND SEE
Tu -E7
FEB. 19,18175.
.E KNABE - PiANO,
r1ITY1 Great Plena of Ammon and Europe. The
ehotteu to gram the Salons of the Wealthy and
titled, and to cbarm the cireles Of the cultured
who gathi3r there, leaving- the noted APoetlee of
the Plano, snob. as Melberg, iaottschalk, Mar-
raontel, Lucca, Xenon, litabinstein, &a., enrap-
tured with these Superb instrumerrts,
......••••••••1••••••••••.
•
THE STODAftT PIANO
•rrHErtt never was a poor StodartkPiano made,.
and 110110 isrft8 ever known to he returned or
exchanged for any other, because they have al--
wa3,s been bought by diserimineting buyers and
in the history of Piano making Stodart kilos'irn
as one of the greatest workmen inventors that
• ever liveil."—MANNIEO.
MARSNA-LL & WENDELL PIANO.
;1? EMAIIKABLE fax standing in !tune. Any
%IA' amount of durability. Beautiful touch,. Me-
dinni SiZO, Low in price. Folly warranted.
Matchless tone. •
Light & Ernst, Rogers, Heintsman Sze.„
On hand or to order.
SIMMONS & CLOUGH ORGANS.
OT only the prettiest organ in Itho Unite&
-4-/ States (but tbe BEST; all things bonsidered.
MusIcAiM. •
CEORCE WOODS & CO.'S ORGANS.
• 'pE5IARK.1.1.BLE for their purity of tone. Thor-
ough 'Work and lohltsh, and great beauty and
variety of their Solo Stops Eoline, Vox Miming,
and Pia120. • ,
TUE CAIVAIPA ORGAN
In Stock in Variety.
LESLIE, SA'IRROW (c: SMITIf„.
• 93 Yonge Street Toronto,
-872-52' SOME AGENTS..
LOW-PRICI.,i'D FURS.
IN
GRAND DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS GOODS END LESS VARIETY
AT THOMAS LEE'S. CALL AND SEE THEM
ONE OF THE BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF
Groceries, Biscuits, Canned Fruits, Lobsters, Salmon, Sardines, Finnan
Haddies, Salt and Fresh, Water Fish,
EVER OFFERED IN SEAFORTI-11.
N. B.—A oar load of ehoiee Hand Pielted Apples for sale, in laige or small quantities. Don't fail to
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
TIIOMAS LEE.
itc)331:z.rrsoINT's
AT
HOFFMAN • BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH:
• • ....MOORE & 'CASfilE11.1
STEAM CABINET FACTORY.
M ROBERTSON,
Havin fitted up a new; Cabinet Factory, is now prepared to furrish
ALL KINDS OF CABINETWARE.
He would remind his friends a.nd the public generally that his FURNITURE is made of
THOROUGHLY SEASONED LUMBER
And by First -Class Workmen. He would therefore invite all intending purchasers to call and examine
his Large Stock, and be convinced that his Goods are not only First-Clabs, but quite as cheap as any
in the Market. Also, a large stock of
.COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL ROBES OF ALL SIZES,
Coustantly on hand, and a
/
FIRST-CLASS HEARSE
In atten dance. Factory and Wareroonts on Main
over L. R. Corbey'a Store.
Street, opposite L. R. Cothey's
Store.
Residence
M ROBERTSON
SEAFORTH FOUNDRY.
JOHN NOPPER
TurrSH r,§ to inform the farming community and the public generally that he has leased the
SEAFORTH FOUNDRY for a terra of years, and refitted it throughout. He is now prepared
to manufacture all kinds of
18 THE PLACE;
COME WITH A SMILING FACE.
Wu are now occupying FraA Palfridge's -Old
Y Stand, which we bare entirely renovated, and
having procured new instrumente, are prepared
To Give Satkfaction to All.
Thanking the public for their very liberal patron-
age in the past, we invite all to call and see our
New Rooms, where we will always be found, and
in good humor.
860 • MOORE & CA31PBELL.
THE
HURON PLANING - MILL..
• 2q8SRS. GRA Y & SCO
EG to announce that they have commenced
business in the Shop lately occupied by
Martin, and are now prepared to fill orders for
Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,.
And all kinds ef planed lumber.
ALSO LATH AND SHITGLES.
• CHEESE BOXES AND SETTERS,
FARM GATES, HAY RACKS, &c.
A good stock of Seasoned Lumber on hand.
• Factory and Lumber :Lard on Goderich street,
near Main street.
Jig Sawing and Custom. Planing neatly done.
A. GRAY. W. H. SCOTT.
SEAFORTII AND HURON
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS MARBLE WORKS.
SUM AS •
Straw Cutters, Plows, Gang Plows, Drag Saws,
Ire:lading the TOTMAN, which is the best 2 -horse Saw in use.
ALSO MY IMPROVED PITT'S POWER
BUILDING ANID ALL OTHER CASTINGS
Turned out on the shortest notice.
Mill, Engine and otyr Repairs done with Neatness anal Dispatch.
•411. CALL SOLICITZD.
• JOHN NOPPER
A GOOD INDICATION.
S a result of Good Business, the subscriber has recently been obliged to very much enlarge his
premises, which are now filled with a very larg e Stock of the most desirable grades of
NEW, TEAS,
INCLUDING JAPANS; YOUNG HYSONS, GUNPOWDER, BLA.CK AND COLOGNE.
•
SUGARS.
Scotch Refined. Liverpool Refined, Cuba and Dent erara, white Ground and Block Lump.
TOBACCOS.
I ALL TIM BEST BRANDS IN SMOKING AND CHEWING.
LIQUORS.
VAN ADLLN Whiskey and all Imported Liquors purchased in Barrel and sold pare as usual. A fun
1--• Su paly of General Groceries and Provisions, all of which will be sold at very small profit.
CLOVEN, TEMOTIIM and °TEMA MINIM SEEDS IN SEASON
z„
Chequered Store,
JAMES 'MURPHY.
Seaforth, dan.26, 1875.
H. MATS SET T
(Late of Hamilton))
Would intimate to their numerous friends and the
general public that they are prepared to fill all
orders for
• Monuments, Headstones, Table Tops,
Mantles, &e,
Granite Monunzents Imported to Order.
Work of the best style and art, and cannot be
surpassed in this part of Ontario.
A callrespectfullysolicite(L
Calder's old Stand, opposite McCallum's Hotel,
• MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
H. MESSETT.
T E
CREAT 'ENGLISH REMEDY,
OR.
WILLIAM
CRAY'S
3Stre:CairTIF-giC MEDICINE
-
Gates all Nervous Diseases, such aa Tremors, De-
bility, Prostration &c., -which, in many cases, are
produced by over indulgence, in the use of tobac-
co and alcoholic epirits; but the Speeifie Medicine
is more especially recommended as an unfailing
cure for Sentinel Weakness, Sperraatorrhea, Im-
potency, and all diseases that follow as a sequence
of Self Abuse, As LOSS of Plemory, ThaiversalLassi-
tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre-
mature Old Age, and many other diseases that
lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prema-
ture Grave, all of which, as a rale, ara first caused
by deviating from the path of nature andover
h_lnhlegesnpoeccifte
Medicine is the result of a life
study and ma,ny years of experience in treating
these special diseases. Full particulars in our
pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to
everyone.
Sonpei
Tcific Medi eine is Bold by all Drttggists
at $1 per package, or 6package8 for $5, or will be
sent by mail onreceipt of the money, by address-
ing
WILLIAM GRAY & Co.,
Sold Seaforth by E. RicksonWindsOo°.r,' JO.23SL.
Itoberts, B. Lainsden, awl by allajruggists.
Dealers.
NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto, 1Th8o81500esalwe
After Taking.
,
The World i8
I've sum some pa°
Who always are
Who never, never
The storni-cbMd
'There always som
rom sunrise to
'That (1-od's hand
life,
They semn the -%
And I have seen a
Ain-beelowle
Sorge people -who,
• Make earth seo
They always see
Thc direful sha
And keep , the &-
Within their h
The one can make
Seem wondrous
The othersmiles t
And makes a da
This life of ours
About as we sk
If we ean banish
:Let's haste to
Sage in 1
Size with the eye]
is generally coned
eapieity,.. A large e
of ViSi053, as it inupt
pression'than a stM
will take in more
perhaps, with less -
than a small one]
large eyes see thir
os:eaIl
:sezyemans tyhitngiul
sidering them in a
Illative way, often
beyOnd them ; ti
things, but usuall
them,qinel is appi-eci
.cyeS, however, looll
yet!see-lisso
othrtt
prtilne
of the lower
sign of Lang -nage,
sit„rn large have not -
but also a speaki
Io
thirt ef omis zna
do
i
mesa of the eye abo'
brings the .eyeball
the face and eyebv
ity Of physical perc
ity to see quickly
the surface of thi
sueh an eye, oner
first time, would n -
_size, arrangement,
ante of the differen
in it, the color of]
Sze.; take in with .1J
tures, the colorir
and appearan-.!e af
be present. In Joi
a person would n.
amine the detail4
groowawm
nping,.attitoue:
R
figures composing
Any d:ty when y
..seoe:tiozsg, ische. $
edoe..
P
letter in her hand;
enelosed in a whit
in front of the sta
mouth to ask for
darts away and
if she made any
It takes her live n
and then she
her linger, and the
ber mind Perb
She steps to the
- clerk if he Ins a t]
ing that he hasn't
every eomputm
before she finds th
The fun begins 4
She sidles around
her gloves, Close!,
atl hesitates whe
tiwet
her 1rr.
atilt it wouldu'tj
tongue, and she,
es it over the env
picking up tho et
is :absorbed, and
cnvelone. She t
the same succes
perate, she gives -
it sticks Then
letter. iiie wets
the en -elope zh
nimitek delay
tongue p'long ,
age. iie hohlz
:
sakkse:sare that t
and finally apper.
"Three cent
ma'am." '
"Wili it go
name of the eoi.i
-sani;%at
" To -morrow nu
over, Alla ilia:
She sighs, ti
into one of thei
• nt6 lhalle 1 vi%:13:1,11,aks;uslIpil
through whie
shape, and she--=
place she meant
leases '44;L: jsst
that it did riol
turns awa:
erve'rdsicag
si
A. Scientist
A distinguii
Abbe Moiano,
sion of the tole
estiug observa
the weed up.)s
For many vt4
the lrabit of t
sc:ous 1 iiijt.ir
the practice.
again, bat 0
• 1861 bis
over 20 gran
• rapid decay
He had learnei
• each of sevel
these gra Ina,
mind, so as to
• nnee to &ail
moned resai).
• the use (tf 1
• after six Yea!'
follows:
It was fox
a veritable re,
• and memorY
more keit', oi
our work easi
have seen grA