Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-06-16
ARrryrc1.I TErrH.-Our readers will

ment made by Prof. ALLEN, OF the Den
tai College, Cincinnati, in artificial teeth.
On Monday last. we were shown some
specimens of the workmanship of DR..
Jos. PArxr, of this place, which far sur
passes anything in the artificial Line we
ever saw, and comes so close up to na-
ture that the difference cannot be detect
ed with the naked eye. These teeth
were perfected on Prof. ALIENS princi-
Iple, and are designed for exhibition at
the Worlds Fair, New York. Weprob-
ably shall net need anything in the arti-
fetal line for few years yet, but when
we do, we shall surely have something
after the style of the specimens shown
us. We cannot view the loss Of teeth
in so great light, since this improve
ment, as we did formerly. We clip the
following from the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, as compliment to DR.. Payne he is
well deserving of:
N Few indeed, are aware of the
great perfection to which the Dental
profession has attained ip the past few
years. We were shown, few days
since, some specimens of artificial teeth,
manufactured by DR.. J. PAYNE, upon a
new principle invented by Prof. ALLEN,
of the Dental College in this city, (who
has brought Dentistry to higher de-
gree of perfection than any other man
living. The teeth are placed in con-
tinuous gum, and so complete is the tri-
umph that actual manipulation is neces-
sary to detect the difference between
them and the natural teeth and gums
And so nicely are all the parts construc-
ted, that in a few days the wearer him
self can scarcely detect defect in the
substitute over the natural. The speci-
mems shown US are for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair. They have been exam
ined by eminent Dentists, and unani-
mously pronounced the most perfect ev-
er manufactured in this country. They
are the work of DR.. Payne, of Gallipolis,
Ohio, who has been for some months
past operating in this city, and who de-
servedly ranks as one of the most skill
full operators in his profession.
Sow1No OARS WITH WHEAr.-The fol-
lowing is from the Rural New Yorker,
and we shall be anxious to hear the re-
ports of those who have tried the sowing
of oats with wheat this fall. There are
many improvements of this kind which
are as yet undiscovered. The sowing
of oats broadcast, and carrots in rows
through the oats, first recommended by
the editors of the Working Farmer two
years since, has been tried by many this
season, and with very general success.
According to that paper, the oats are ri
pened about the 1st of August, protect
ing the carrots from weeds during the
whole season. Ninety per cent. of the
growth of the carrot occurs after the list
of August, and therefore, Immediately
after the harvesting of the oats, cult
vator may be run between the rows of
carrots, disturbing the oat stubble and
loosening the soil, and fine crop of car
rots will be the result, without the labor
of wedding, and this, too, in addition to
a full crop of oats. We like the thoughts
contained in the following article:
Lou Jour.
An Illinois correspondent of the Gen
esee Farmer says he has repeatedly tried
the experiment of sowing oats with
wheat as protection from the severity
of the winter. He first sows one bush
ell of oats per acre and then puts the
usual quantity of wheat and harrows
them in together. He has this season
three different pieces of wheat on the
same ground, all prepared alike. On
the first piece he sowed with the wheat
one bushel of oats per acre; on the Sec
ond, half bushel; on the third, no oats
at all. The same kind and quantity of
wheat was sown on each. The first
piece is good, without any chess. The
second piece is middling crop, with lit
tie chess. The third piece is nearly all
chess, and not worth harvesting.
The editor adds the remark, "that
the fact stated is of much value, and the
practice of sowing a few oats with win
ter wheat on soils on which it is apt to
winter-kill should be more generally
adopted. The oats kill out in the winter
and afford protection and manure to the
wheat plant" Can any of our western
correspondents give US further expert
ments or information in regard to this
practice? 1t is new to most farmers in
this section.
MuRDER.-Our citizens were. on Mon
day, startled by the news of the discoy-
cry of the mutilated remains of man
in the woods, in Amanda township.
near the Pickaway county line. A Cor
oner's inquest was held and the testimo-
ny elected leaves no doubt that the re-
mains are those of man who, in March
last, passed through the neighborhood
inquiring for fat sheep.-Lancaster Ea-
gle.
The GAINESVILLE Courier says a man