The Huron Expositor, 1870-12-23, Page 6.7
THE kfurtYrsT
EXPOSITOR.
Bothwell Citatle.
Near to the village of Bothwell,
and situated on a bettuiifully 'sloping
bank overhanging the 'Clyde, stand
,s the majestic ruills of Both well Castle,
the most imposing relic of eastellated
architecture in Scotland. In ancient,
times, Bothwell was.a,place of great
feudal splendor, but now—
"The tufted grass lines Bothwell's an-,
cient hall,
The fox peeps cautious from the crevised
•wall,
Where once proai Murry, Clydesclal's:
suacient lord,
A mimic sovereign, held the festal board."
Some idea Of the former grandeur
of this stately ruin may be formed
-when We mention that its crumbled
walls corer a space of two brindred
and thirty-foui feet in length, and
ninety-nine feet in breadth. The
walls are in some places fifteen feet
thick, and in height nearly sixteen
feet. „
The principal front looks towards
the Clyde, and consists of a length
• ened wall pierced with loopholes and
windows, and flanked by two enor-
, mous towers. The interior of the
ruin presents the appearance of. a
• large court, at the east end of which
stood the chapel. Vestiges of the
fossee which formerly stuTounded the
castle are still visiye. , The bia well
was discovered about seventy years
ago in a cornet of one of the towers,
percolatingthrough the rocks to a
good spring. In the front' wall, en-
tering by a small opening from the
court, is a circular cavern ahout
twenty feet deep, and twelve in dia-
• meter. This cave is Styled, for what
reason we know not, "Wallace's Beef -
barrel." In olden times prisoners
were confined there.—Within and
kinsman of, ilier ewn, to h
who teeated him withi t
kindness, an
real service;
in theaceunti
flwhose in
o him du
7,
ali *a.
;
Usefttl infor at on. ,
s en"
Ten ceut's worth of
paint, in powder (Par
about a hairee, will cle
A daily ImOderate
as a salad at Meal tirn
an effecti!O,reinedy fo
Dip the ends of nai
and they will drive
hard '
wise
; 01
is an ex&llent reined
It is also beneficial i
epilepsy.
An iinp
biead with
ered. Bic
d t oehl oric
It is sai
by means
stores, -wit
from rust
months: '
aroand the walis are several towers,
distinguished by the names Valence
Tower, Douglas Tower, etc.
At what period Of time this castle'
;-,
-was permitted to fall into ruins is
not known. . It must, however,have
• been to a certain degree habitable d u r-
ing the stormy period of the Civil.
Wars, when it was occupied by the
,great Montrose'who dated from it
a protection to Drummond of Haw-
thornden, by which the officers and
• soldiers under him were forbidden to
injure or remove any property be-
longing to that elegant scholar. Lit-
tle is new known as to the origin Ot
• this noble building. In the reign 4:4
Alexander the Second, the barony
and castle of Bothwell were held by
Walter Orlifard, the Justiciary of'
Lothian, who died in 1242. Beth-
• well was besieged in 1337 by the
Scots, who took it by storm and dis-
mantled it. This was two years after
Edward Lhe Third resided in it for
the space of twenty-six 'days. When
the naomorable battle of Bannock-
burn was fought, •Bothwell Castle -
was held by Sir Walter Fitz -Gilbert.
Afterwards the "conquering ; Bruce
,
relieved him of his charge, and be-
stowed the castle and barony on An-
drew Murray, Lord Bothweil, vslo
had married his sister Oh ristian Bru de,
Archibali, Earl of 'Douglas, next ob-
tained it by marrying the heiress of
that family. After the forfeiture of
the .Douglasses, it Was granted to the
Cria tons ; and on their forfeiture it
, was bestowed by Jaraes'the Third on
his favorite, John Ramsey. He being
forfeited, James the Fourth gifted it
to Adam Hepburn, Lord Hailes,
whom he created Earl of Bothwell,
• for the murder of t ord Darnely.H.
From the crown it again passed inq
the hands of Francis Stuart, Ea14
Bothwell, who made himself so con-
seicatous in the succeeding reign for '
his conspiracies. ak fter a lapse O
yeais it reverted to the Dough. e, ,
th
through its alienation to e Eh
ar 't.
%e
Angus, in dx.change far the Lordship -
of Liddlesdele. In their possession
it DOW is. • "It has been- observed,"
says an histotian, in refeitence to
- Bothwell Castle, "that al mot all its
.
successive proprietors, it o to the pre-
- sent family were unfortunate, as if
the pessession of it had been accom-
panied by a, fatality inducing perfidy
and cl isl o ye], ty, and consequent exile
,
or death."
'• 0 Bothwell Bank:. thou bloomest fair,"
is pethaps of all Scottish ballads the
most touchingly tender and pathetic.
To the rustic songssi ess svl.m warbles
forth the plaintive words attaclied to
this air, Nvandering at eve along the
- :banks of themurmuring Clyde', it re
ckslls the woes of the ill-fated coun-
tess, who thns, wails forth her pas-
sionate sorrow' over her base lord's
desertion cf her. To the exile afar
from Scottish shores, it conjures up
in all its distant beauty one et the
loveliest scenes of its native land.
In proof of the antiquity -of this air
we relate the following incident told
in a. book printed at Amsterdam in
the year 160,5 :
While traveIline through Pales-
tine, a Scotehman observed a woman
-ssitting-at the door of a house, lulling
Ler child to sleep to the tune of
8° Bothwell Bank." Overcome/wit i
emotion at hearing in this diata.n i
. 1
clime a strain so fondly familial to
his ear, the traveller addressed her '
I I
and discovered her to be a country- ;
woman of his own, who, having -wan.- I
dered thus fsr &era her Scottish
home, had ruarried a Turk of -high
rank, e 'harmed with the encounter, ;
ahe introduced her countrymen as a I
r husband,
•e greatest
nce was of
his stay
o mon green
een,) used
i of vermin.
s of celery
a .8 Bald tObe
• nrv 11026811.
1)
S ' tO grease,
y Itto any
ul ' other-
-
ocid w1ire they w
ouble and break.
ve oil, adunnisu're
°red proc
t! yeast h
rbonate o
id are us
that. ket
f aMois
efrectuall
d internally,
for the gout.
paralysis and
sat, of raising
;is been discov-
s da and Ey-
d.
mine applied
end cloth, to
eep theni
th immmer
Ixi. screwing nuts
of machinery, in col
tarefill not to heat t
the hands or they:wi
er being screwed :On
come imam able after
Worms irk pots ' Ma
by stopeinki the hole
and then priuringten 1
til it stands on the su
it to standan hour,
the corks a4d let itp
To keep rkenlona: m
in Warm weather, Co7r
milk oi
fresh and n ce for lemqn
seetmilk
. -
old, that I 'lice into
any part
eather, be
first with
ntract aft
-
t, and be-
d.
destroyed
the pots,
water un -
e. Allow
en remove
for weeks
ith butter
ave lemons
e one year
n and cover
•
with plenty! of white u r.—If one
is sick in minter they are very nice.
A !convenient method cf cleansing
a jar, bucket, tub, or barrel, is to
place a sm411 quantity ot lime on
the bottom., and then slacking it
with heti--*iitt-t'.. ineWthiea as much
salt has.been ,dissofved as it frill
take i up: It tvill purify it like a
charm. The vend t'houiltlbe cover-
ed to keep the steam
To beautify the teeth,itlissolve two
ounces' of borax in threo pounds of
boiling water, and, before itis cold,
add one teaspoonful o spirits of
camphor, alnd bottle f�r use. A
teaspoonfull of this nal re, with an
equal quantity of tepid water applied
with a soft brush, gives theteetha
beautiful appearance, ancl arrests de-
,
cav. !
It is better to go to
right side, for then th
very much ! in the posit
tle turned upside dow
tents of it sire aided in
by gravitation. If one
on ,the left; side,
emptying the stomach
tents is more like dra
froni- a well
If tubs an
pails are
glycerine they will iiot
dry up, the hoops wi 1
and there will be n
keeping. t h Ise ar ti cl es so
ter tubs ke p fresh and
can be used a second tlim
treated with it also
and is not 1 abJe•to cr e
A. youn lad em
Mon treal 1elegraph
treat, has invented s
paratus by which a
lets the st ttion ahe d
approach ; its disto ce
station, an if‘their
the' track. The invent
simple and cheaply g
,
leep on the
stoinach is
n ofa. bot-
nd the con-
assing out
oes to 'sleep
peration of
of its con-
iug water
urated with
shrink and
ot falloff,
ecessity of
Isked. But -
sweet, and
. Leather
ains moist,
ed in the
ce, at Mon-
facting ap-
ilvtay train
know of Its
from said
y break' in
on - is very
p.
The meta hers of thie tral Pres-
byterien Church, IT maon, have,
by a hirge Majority, leen a call to
do., England,
Qrmiston,
lit rc%. Three
oilers is the
th a manse.
that he will
nse. °
Dr. Edna,
to be the s
in the pulP
o noon d fi
}salary offet
It is thoug it by save
make a favourable re
d, of Loi
•tceessor 0
it, of that
ve hundre
ed, along
A • l.tI-1
.A.TRIERINd OF
At the recent celebr. tio
fire tv'S festival in
Glengary,- the comia
120, and of these n 1
delighted n the pr. fi
" Mc,",to ti eirnames—
McDonells' Biacten a
sons, et hoc genus omne.
Al man ,who has tried it says that
all the shotit cath to we lth is over-
ceoWded:
As man in 'Oxford,
bitten by a rattles
years ago; and is still
to clire the bite.
al
E CLANS of• St. An-
Iliamstown,
nu mitered
ss than 62
or
iacDonaIds,
s• MePher
'flo1Ion r said
stood 1 ok (s. after
traie, nioti' mug to st
ye.eturthei• ng stame
sen ee; • aboard
.-man i Fond (id
an altercat on with t.
mule, and the nian's
kicked oft. • It was, t
conflict we have he
abou
A. Manitoha cares
Globs, •avriOng • al)but
llinois, was
a e Seventeen .
a iug whiskey
a tick, as he
t e departed
'Hold on
n in ; yez .got
th t's left be.
a, Wis,, \had
eighbouring
o th ear was
e arepressible
it so much
No mber says that common labour-
ers were receiving eight shi hags
(ts dollars) per da ; CArpentert
204. to 12s. tag. Theire of a orse
is per day. • A tin with o two
wo d do well, ; -also a fey lack-,
sm hs, . engineers, carpenters cata;
makers, saddlers . and shoe-
ndent to the
th middle of
a ers.
W.
to
th
wh
LOSING SALE
OFA
ST CLASS ST C
ROCE IE
•
. Shearson & Co. having con lude
ve up the Grocery business will, tor
ext two months, dispose 4f th
e of their stock of Groceries,c nsist-
ing of
9,
SUGARS,
COFFEES,
RICE,
WkNES,
W FRUfTS,
LIQUORS,
ET
t and undOr Cost.
e beg to call the attention of the
Fa era and etherto this sale, as they
IT
wi I be able to obtain from us their holi=
da supplies of Groceries, Fruits, Wines
an Liquors at wholesale cost. i
ewl
ho, e stock mt
must be eleared ou
at IDce..
•
otel-keepers will finid it advantage-
ou inspect our stock of Wines, ' Li-
qu , &c., &c, -
The lease of the store to be disposed of.
W. A. SHEARSON at CO
forth, Jan. 28th, 1 70. 52-1y.
• . B.—Fifty barrels f ' hand picked
$P izenburg Apples for ale. 1
de
cri
pr
N accoui4 of thedi
nership, etween
the whol of their s
gies. Sleig s, Cutteri
, will be told by Pu
turdity) geceM
olution of Part-
cNaught & Tee-
ck of Waggene.
,Lumber, Toole,
lic Auctibn, on
er 2.41i 7870/
—AT—
• 11 ?'CLOCK,IA.M.
efM8 s4ms of Pend un.
cash ; over that aMotint 12 Months'
it will be given, upcin furnishing ap-
ed joint iotes..
cNAVGIIT & TEEPLE.
eaforth, Feb. 4th, 1870. 11-1y.
OOD NEWS!'
—FOR THE-
ople of ,Seaforth I
NEW BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY
s si a Po _
J. C1AVANAGH.
(Laite of Streljord,)• ,
Vill be found inhis biti place, one door
so th, of Mr. F. Veal's Grocery Store.
•
• Cavaliagh wishea to return to 'his
n i erous friends and customers, his sin-
ce thanks f rtheir lib ral patrenage in
h1 past, and. hopes that they will con -
ti e the sa e in the fdture.
ha mila (.1Re I gSr e tMprAepSalllealoMnsrioretahvealicoamgh
in Christm and will lbe able to fur-
ni h his custolmers with aterything in hie
such as Bread, Coefectionery, Can -
d Toys, Faney cakes, ?Wedding cakes,
N ts of all 14nds, and all descriptions of
S ups. Hot Mutton Pies and. all kinds
of refreshments, also good accornmoda.-
ti n for friends from the town. and coun-
tr . Also JUDD J3ROS. Vsgetable
U Yeast. < Try it, A never ails, and
is lways reliable.
Si
YSTERS—J. S. FABREN & CO.'S,
timore, the best in I the market al-
ys fresh.
LOBSTERS AND §ARDINES.
ways on land. '
GIVi1 ME A 'TRIAL. (
J. OAVANAGIL
iFORTH, Nov 23, 1870. • 134-tf,
•11 .supiBp.Ojerslorsr TEA
A WEDDING CAKES
PARTIE1 prompt-
ly attended to.
EXAMINATION OF SCHOIOL
• TEACHERS.
a
el
a
ce
ed
Pe
IHE BOAlr OF P 0.5LIC1NSTRUC-
tion for he °minty of Efurote will
et in th Central 1 Scho I House,
derich, for the purpo e of lexamining
aool Toaciers, on Wednesday and
ursday, th 28thand 29th days of De-
ber, lnstalnt. at 16 c'clock A. M. each
'andidates wishing t irst-class certifi-
.
es will. be examined on Wednesday
continued on Thurs ay ; Third class
ididates ori Wednes. ay, and Second
ss on Thur day:
pplicants before be
examinati n, are re
tificates of good mor
by a Cler yman or
ce.
D. H
ayfield Dc. 10, 187
!
g admitted oto
uired to present
1 character, sign -
Justice Of Ithe
RITCH IE,
-Secretp,ry.
.1.58!2—
11
Om.
IVE Y S ABLE
• AMES R SS desiri kto inform the
• public th t he . has Opened a New
12-1 ery Stab e in co ection with his
he el, where parties ea be accommod
at d with t class hor es and voldeles,
at! easonable -prices.
eatorth, laxey. 21st,
11
1
1870'
97-tf.
reat Rush
to Robertson's
• FISH
Prime Labr
WHITE FISH,
'TRO
§PLIr1
Warr
FOR
ISI -I, FISH.
dor HERRINGS,
ALSO
T, 1
AND iROUND HERRINGS,
nted Prime.
Os -
New }Ind s Just Arrived.
NEW LAYERS, PI KED VALENTIAS,
PRIME SEEDLES AND 9110I0E NEW CURRANTS.
Will be sold as cheap as any west of Toronto.
)126— Give us a Call. _Of
Wo Si ROBERTSON.
Seaforth
Nov. 15, 1870.
• KIDD'S
MORfflM
—
FASHION,
SI AFORTH,
miTE sow
1. the pub i
Splen
STAPL
"ber begs to anno4noe to
that he has opened a
Id AssortMent
oF
AND FAN Y
DRY'IGOODS,
• CLOTHING
• GROCERIES,
16
CROC ERY,
BO TS & SHOIE
LIQUORS
WINES
The whol
and bought
He is det
will satisfy
Seaforth, N
TC.
of the Stock is entir ly new,
the best houees in lanada.
rmined to sell at pri es that
he buyers.
HOS. Ki
v. 1st, 1870.
153—
Sea Orth Salt !
COLEMAN • COUINLOCK
NATTa
SAL WORKS
RESPECTFULLY inform
blic that they now have their
AT
E Ai FOR II
COMPLETED,
AND RE PREPA ED
TO ECEIVE AND Fit
AL 0,R_D RS
FINE,
CO
Seaforth, S
RSE AND
LAN
SA
RMS CASH
pt. 14th, 1870.
LT.
45-tf—
SI'TARP'
Sr., SE.t
and Carriag
able terms.
Seaforth,
LIVERY STABLE,J MAIN
FORTH. First Class Horses
's always on hand at 1s reons-
R. L SHARP, Proprietor.
ay 5th, 1870. tf-
1-1
e +
.5:7A
ce
CD
5
cp
_o
1E8 04., 171
am<
9
CD Mit
CID
0
c_
.4,65z?
00W STRAYED
TRAYED from, the premises of the
0 undersigned, Bush Avenue, Seaforth
en the 12th inst.„ an ordinary sized 3
year old Cow, with a little whiteon bel-
ly, horns very net. Any perm giving
such information us will lead to the re-
covery of the same will be suitably re-
warded.
WALJ:Elt RENWICK.
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1870:
•Insolvent Act of 1869.
,
, TN THE MATTER OF .ANDREW
MUIR, of Ainleyville, an. Insolvent,
I, the undersigned, William Forrest Fin-
lay Of th.e city of Hamilton, have been
appeinted signec in this matter. Cred-
item at-- requested to file their claims bt-
fore me within one month.
W. F. FINLAY,
Assignee.
• Hamilton, Dec. 9, 1870. 148-2—
• HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
A BRICK COTTAGE, 26 by36, frame
Li barn and stable, 4 an acre of land,
planted with choicest fruit trees, all bear-
ing, a good well, etc. Likewise a park
easY' apply
yEthRT SCOTT, -
lot containg six acres, more or less, in
the highest state , of -cultivation, newly
drained and manured, and seeded down
wi.th timothy and clover, and fenced with
a new suottantial board fence. This lot
is admirably adapted for a nursery or a
market garden. The aboVe property is
situated in the Villageof Itoxborough, on
the banks cf the Maitland, 25 feet above
• •
the level of the river, on a good giavel
road, and two miles from Seaforth.
Terms
• Roxborough..
,
•
McKillop, Dec, 14, 1870. 158-tf.
MKPILLMAN,..
OULD beg to announce that he is
carryingon the
TAILONNO BUSINESS
In all its branches, in the shop formerly
occupied. as a Barber Shop, and from his
long experience in this business, feels
confident in saying that parties favour-
ing him witb their orders, will have their
garments made in a manner which will
be second to the work et no other estab-
lishment in
SEAFORTH.
A TRIAL IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
Seaforth, April 14, 1870.
REWARD.
ia LIBERAL REWARD will be giv-
1-1_ en' to any person. who willgive such
evidence as will enable nae to sustain an
action against the person or persons who
have made statements that the title to
that part of the Gouinlock Estate in the
Village of Seaforth, is imperfect,
W. C. GOUINLOCK,
•Agent for Guardian.
alcaforth, Dec, 14, 1870. 158-2--'
CHANCERY
S
BY TENDER-,
Of a Large 'Stock of Gener-
al Merchandize, in the flour-
ishing Village of Seaforth,
in the County of Huron
BY virtue of an order made in the
cause of Kidd -versus McMulkin, da-
ted. the Thirtieth day of November last,
Tenders in writing, signed by the pro-
posed. purchasers, will be received. by
John ei Boyd, Esquire, Master of the '
Courtof Chancery, at his Chambers, Os-
goode Hall, in the City of Toronto, up
to Ten o'clock in the forenoon of the •
Twenty Third day of De-
,
cember, Instant,
For the purchase, in one lot, of the re-
mainder of the Stock in Trade of the late
firm ef Kidd. & McMulkie, who carried
on business at Seaforth. The Stock in
trade consists of Boots and •Shoes, Lig-
uors, Groceries, Clothing, Dry Goods,
Crockery, and eome Hardware, and can
be seen at the late place of business of
• the firm. The stock is large, and this is
a good opportunity for parties wishing
• to start‘business. The tenders are to be
addressed to the said Master, who will
open and dispose thereof at his Chambers
at Noon of the said Twenty Third day
of December, inst , and are to state the
proposed terms al purchase, whether
• Cash, or if on time, the length of credit
required., and mode of paying, and wheth-
er with or without interestand the se-
eurity offered, if any. A Stook List can
be seen at the said Store. The Vendor
will not be obliged to accept any tender
if deemed inadequate. • Should the pur-
chaser whose tender may be accepted,
fail to carry out Ir;it agreement, the goods •
ma,y be re -sold, and the deficiency, if any,
by such re -sale, toge-her with all charg-
es attending the same, cr occasioned. by
the default, ai e be made good by the
defaultee..
Dated, December 9th, 1870.
J. A. BOYD,
Master.,.
-MORTGAGE SALE.
,
PamY VIRTUE OF A POWER. OF
• Sale contained i I a morlga,ge made
es Gammel, dated. the 29th day of by
May, A. D., 1869, all that certain parcel
or tract of land and4remises •situate in
the. Township of Grey, in the County of
Huron, containing, by admeasurement,
sixty-three acres ii being COM--
liosed. of Lot No- 2, in the 18tb. Conces-
sion, of said township •of Grey, will be
sold by Public a uction, at Knox's Hotel
Seaforth, on Tuesday the 20th day of
De.centoer, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon.
Terms Cash.
MeGAUGHEY & HOLMESTED,
• Solicitors,
Seaforth, Nov. 30, 1870. 156-3—
STRAY RAM,.
riAME on to the premises of the sub-
• scriber, Lot No. 14. Con. 8, McKil-
lop, about the 1st inst., a ylearling ram,
The owner is requested to prove property,
pay 'charges, and take the animal away.
• JOHN COMMON.
• McKillop, Nov. 21st, 1870. 155 -4* --
FARM WANTED.
-
FARM wanted. to pur-
reirall°N'rD
eorE-lease, in the townships of
• Tuckersmith, Hullett or MeKillop, the
• land must be of the best •quality, well -
fenced, and in a proper state of cultiva-
tion, with good dwelling and out
Offers by letterpostpaid,, statino;
the number of acres cleared and in bush,
• the buildings and other improvements
with lowest cash prices, will be received
by EDWIN CRESSWELL,
156-4--* Egmondville P. Ix -
FARM FOR SALE. -
FOR SALE, the west half of Lot No.
1, 7th Con., township of Hullett,
• situated, on a good gravel road, contain-
ing 50 acres, 40 of which are cleared and
well fenced. There are on the premises
• a good frame house and barna also a nev-
er failing spring of water, convenient to
the house. There are also 4 acres of fall
wheat sown which 'will be sold with the
farm. For 'further partieulars apply to
the proprietor, on the_premises, or if by
letter to
THOS. BOWYER,
Constance, P.O.
Hullett, Dec. 14, 1870. 158-tf„—
•
DEcrq
• 2f3
Tickting tan'
Our covenatiun
carriage tu on t
ligators. Ve have
travellers in the r;
and amonget thew
anxious. to know if th
the alii„eatore, and.,
process they are tau.
man .seat? in frout
some e infori ation
"They , are g nerally e
by tackling there;' ,s
very extraordinary !
: lady. " Pray expIaii
ty creature/3 are captt
be a eingul'att operatio
lar,, melee Madam, .
his eyes as ]ie speaks.
gators are queerly 1
and they have -quite
you look at bne or W
that he Irahard s
tail. Examine then'
' you will see the !est
-
Of the tail to ite th
very sharp_ and etrot
back towards the hese
.iilce a hook. Now a
. am, are very itleepl
ways a -going asleep]
Tlivhb
ee hremownabaokuitsau, ea
v
them with a! cane a
Whenthey See one
his tail tietet iere
so as not to wake hi
tor feele it, and turn
from the tickle. Tli#
little more, and it Tel
away, curving it -so
. you. see. They go o
the critter goes on
his tail till Ito gets it
his mouth. Then th
ticxle. The critter n
mouth. snaps its owe
int of it between it
hooked spine driven
palate. It has jest
a ring, and -cannot h
again. The natives
enough. the long
they
toputpo
ring tit ia
critter . oends
. has
hoist
their sheldeleas,
' ome, and kill it
tniiiiie sort of wey
modern, but fee Ye/ T
27t4 General Shown
iTing8/04-
Salt in the
Common •salt has.
est times, been kno
sable to the heath
constitution. It is
its inaportance tha
function. it is p
every part/of the '
proportions: whie
It is estimated the
cent, of the solid pa
, is salt, end in. blot),
is about the same.
gestiou in impaired
seem to need its, p
presence with the
which go to make ill
constant and decide
some important relat
tegrity, and entet I
-complex problem of
if
t
t astan;voattberons
ioxecwill,t:ez
f
refused. As it semi
and passed out b
great regularity,
the food Mustbe
, supply ;comes large
food, vogetabll
. it but sparingly, -if
very wise People, w
. ed to insist upon th
, ory that nothing of 1
'can be taken up di
leyetent, . are severe I
, a eeriousistumblinz-
! less, A may be take
!the appetite for it it
what is good. Puss
! or consumptive alise
: this there , can bar
; valid proof. But in
have kneed thems
tressed if depriv
causes, Of their salt
instinct of wild :tie
salt licks, as well at
of those who have t
goes to show that sti
more or I+ in its t
combined 'teonditiot
this condition'aaal
.in
eameonti:w
tiinu
it tr
ynol
it is salt still, its 1
:tnittuntitiod
ehir igienngtifyil
substance. ! It is
here, thatboiled
of their nutritive vi
not taken e-ith the
probably.liecause of
which are thus di
ought to ,asecomoal
oue parte Of the fo
to commend ealte
there is .ntOmfestly
wrong direction,
to nutrition. Alt
board cattle do not
- salt for their heal
ably owing to the
the atmosphere, I
manuer of vapor o
beings who live wi
melt air may the
for the same reas