The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-29 00:00:00

. .
I am, hir, yours obediently,
A. KLAMBOHOWSKI,
Tindetou, Dorchester, Feb. 214, 1876.

To the
_Editor.

It is many centuries since my poor mortal frame
was bunted to ashes —not in this ttttt try—chiefly at the
sad instigation of a good .4,1 Nonomformist divine of
those days, because my fault was, that I believed in
and taught the may and undevided supremacy of
Almighty God the Father and sender of our Lord and
Saviour :Testis Christ, whose teachitros an: better and
mcre reliable than those of any human divine. lam
glad to learn that his followers of the present day
hold out the hand .4 brotherhood to those who believe
as I did, and that they don't disdain their go ..l help,
though they secretly mourn over their intidelity•
There are I find many serious questions now afloat
about I Hsestablishment and other church matters. My
impartial advice from a better world is to think twice,
thrice, and four times, before one islty authority is
substituted for a tried one. Let the latter he improved
as much as is possible to please all parties,
Your,
fait; itoahfuli
Tusk
r or SCRVETes.

WALKING AND TRAINING.
The surprising feats of endurance which the
American pedeetrian, K P. Weston, is now acconi•
plishing in London are capable of affording instruction
as well ae of exciting interest. He has on a former
occasion walked 400 miles in five days. Athletes
generally will be interested to know that he condemns
the established rule of training, a 31.1 that the only
preparation which he went through before beginning
his present series of walking matches against time was
to pass a few day. quietly in the country, taking &ten.
inile walk daily. His alleged preference for coil meat
as an ordinary diet is founded on err r. On Tuesday
be dined off a broiled steak. He is not a total
abstainer, exceld when he is walkii,z, and then he
takes nothing but void tea, lemon., and oranges to
refresh himself ; while fur nourishment he relies on
soup made from extract of beef. Soups made in the
ordinary way he txmaiders too heavy for digestion
during his protracted exertion, and finds himself
unable to digest them. His ordinary rate ~f walking
is abinist entirely from the hip, the knee. being flexed,
and the knee joint basing very little play. During
the first 24 hours he rests for about ten minutes at a
time every two hours, during which time he reclines
on a couch so arranged that both head and feet are
much elevated, the body being doubled up, he is
shampooed during these intervals with flay rum,
being rubbed in a direction from the .13stal end of the
limbs towards the trunk. At the end of each 24 hours
he takes two hours of sleep, and at this time generally
eats a little cold beef. At the end of his greatest
walking feats be ham never been exh.msted or in any
way injured.

CURLS 01, ASTHMATIC COl4lll AND COWS HT Dr. LOCOCK4
PI:LMONIC WATMILA. —Mr. Gamis, Medicine Warehouse.
Yeovil. writes: "Instance are (min time to time occur.
ing which prove the value of these Wafers above nil other
medicines for pulinonary disease, coughs, colds, /cc."
They instantly relieve uthina, consumption, coughs,
colds, gout, rheumatism, mid all nerreus pains. They
taste pleasantly. Bold by all Druggists at ls. 114 sad ge 9a
per box.