Litchfield enquirer., 1831-09-22

tAs.s Fl: S' sst crowded, or the larger trees interfere with one another. For tSa lass swensy years, he has regularly planted one hundred acres every year, with timher trees Ho has five regular auctions .',,s,N. vesr and puts up these poles in lots of aSo' The timber Is in high credit, and the sales average about $4,OO0 each, or S2O. .OOO : year: The monthly expense of his es,ab- iishment at Holkham, is about 5000 1. he Keeps 70 servants, 45 being men servants. ln words he is the builder of his own private fortunes-a strong minded. straioht forward. useful man, ,A-.4a self-nade nbiios. opner, and what is moro, practical far mer living under that extraordinarv eve sem e oi poor laws. where men are bri6ei to paupef'sm and precipitate marriage. he has lconlriveuS to keep inc whole country. far and wide, in a healthy state, by the mare !nnMence @ of quiet and sober examnla
 sYhas slsaa ga sNch q man to do witk a Deey-
 OFFENSIVE BREATH.
 Sweetness Of thB breath is intima,elv II. Ependent upon d perfectly healtbv coa.r slo9 3, oi'tne mouth and digestive organs gen. eIallv hence. whatever tends to induce disease in these parts, very generally rem dets the breath more or less offensive.
 One ot the most common causes of haa breath IS neglect of the teeth and eur,s. causing the first to decay, and the latter to become spongy and of livid color. and to bleed from the slightest injury. To pre- serve, therefore, the breath pure. the mouth should be Frequently rinsed and gar gied with tePid water, especially after ris- ing in the morning, and subscuucntlv ,o each meal; every particle of food which has insinuated itself between the teelh should be carefully removed by no;nfad quill or splinter of ofwood, and the eums fra- quently rubbed with an appropriate brush.
 ne incorporate in eating have most commonly an offensive breath. esnec;allv those who indulge to excess in laree onan- titles of animal food. In all tho cases on record of enormous eaters, (porsons affact- ed with what is termed canine aopetitel ie IS mentioned, that their breath and ,ha a. halations from the surface of their boa;es were perfectly offensive. It is a enrio,is fact, too, that most of tho carniverons an;- mals have a felid breath, while tlat of ,he graminiyerous is devoid of all unpleasan, odour.
 The use of tobacco, whether in chewing or smoking, gives strong and highly tiisa- grseab!e taint to the breath of tho individ-
 ss Se aassg sge aha i9 seaH.Ds d na shsh cannot so long as the habit is persisted h K mouth. The use of snuff, also, occasions rally m offensive state of tho breath. pss ticularly when practised to great extent. We are acquainted with very amiable and learned individual, whose breath has. from this cause. been rendered most disgussingly fetid.
 Bad breath is occasionally dependent upon the existence of ulcers in tho throat and lungs; but the presencs of Ahese ulcers will be indicated by other symptoms, pre- venting the patient from mingIing in socie- ty. and rendering him . proper subject for medical treatment. " One of the most common causes, how- ever, of offensive bresth is-indulgenee in intoxicating drinks. Of the desestable efiluyia exhaled from the mouth of drunk ard, all who have had occasion to approach one must have been rendered Sensibls. Nor is it merely by the use of intoxicating drinks to the extent ofoccasioning ebriety, that the sweetness Of tho breath is dessroy- ed !; their daily use, even in small quanti- ties, will produce similar effect, though not probably, to the same extent.
 To preserve the breath pure. daily e&-
 ercise in the open air is all important. Upon this, in connexion with temperance depends the healthy condition of the mouth and stomach. as well as of all the fluids and exhalatioDs of the body. The balmy breath" of the temperate husbandman, presents q strong contrast to she offensive breaihings of tho indolent citizen, the sen- sualist, or sot.-Jo Journal cf HeGItk.
 l OBJECTIONS TO MARRIAGR.-A gentle man who paid his addresses to a lady in every respect qualified to make him an ex- celleni wife, had been accustomed 10 spend
 almost every evening, during . period q
 nearly thirty years, at her house. A friend one morning met with him. and in
 the course of conversation said, a Why, iG
 the name of fate, don't yon marry Miss --, you have known her now above shir. ty years; she is smiable, clever. has { good fortune, and is precisely she pefsol Il you ought to choose for wife" ," u Why,'
 said he, ]" have often thought of marty Il ing her, but have been as ofien deterred b. Iihe reflection, that shonld then have n rkers fo spend my sren;ngs.''
 II lTThe above aneeduto reminds us of
 story we have somewhere heard. of fa youn I IL. Al. . 9