The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25

could scarcely bear be looked at and at all annoyed by
the presence of many people round hm Wouo lie on .ne
ground, with his face buried In his hanos ana sway us
head from side to side if in agony of at losing
his parents and now, when left alone for any length
of time he has reapes of the same n and appears to be
in great trbuation
GLASS HousFs-You see a who is always in state
Of ACTIVITY and who seems miserable if for he
has nothing do You Immediately pronounce him to be
pattern of industry; but you wrong Break his glass
house and YOU will beneath this huttering outside
mind so torpid that neither the desire of fame glory
even of wealth, it to action. We have SYM
patty with those restless beings they happy;
for though be true Shakespeare says that there is
tide in the affairs of which, taken at the flood leads
fortune yet considering the shorness OF e we are not
sure whether the wisest is to layto at times in
quiet nook and enjoy the present sunshine When
rising current of wind be proptous we can sally out If we
are tired of snug haven and though the risk of
reaching the goal we have at least enjoyed some moments
happiness Whereas the constant is looking for
the haven of rest and though he passes hundred choice
spots his he goes hoping to lind something
better and dies with his restless wishes untuhlled AS to
those who have really much on hand that they have
minute spare confess that we are rather skep-
teal of their unrng industry You need not break their
glass houses for the panes thin that you easily
the interior You may probably perceive large
an easel or barytabe covered with sheets of manuscript
and if you peer further you will the inmate playing at
pool at whist with some fellow hardworkers Heaven
forbid that we should deprive him of his amusement which,
within proper limits, will keep the brain in order We
know that at times friend does work hard and WELL too
but he impulse whilst your real is more
mehodca and though the latter does not at times pursue
his occupation uninerrupedy for several days and nights
vet he ultimately the greatest amount of work.
Glass houses regarded formidable defenses by
women especially those reared by their The other
day, admirng ladys dress in the presence OF
another lady, and marveed much at its beautiful color
You silly goose said fair friend "cant you that
the silk has been dyed and turned? 1t would men
almost right if ceased the attempt to dress WE'LL
We were senced but could help thinking that possibly
would have objection at all to be served quite
right" Nothing well exceed womans dexterity in
smashing her neighbours glass house. and the whole proceed
ing is marvellous exhibition of ingenuity Provided with
the smallest pebble but of the highest polish she will
proach her poor sister, and after much fond paaver and
kissing of cheeks she will retire to short distance Them
watching her opportunity crash she sends the little missile
with the and whi Of bullet Awhile she watches
the agony of her PROSTATE enemy then approaches with
the sweetest of smiles offer her pity and tears Great
God is it possible that such loveness and tenderness can
at times be allied cruelty in the refinement of which no
wild animal surpass the mortal angel ?-&. Pdms.
On custom of not masticatng the food
completely is very of dyspepsia Before
the stomach properly food mascaton necessary
to break the cohesion of the organic matter in order to aid
its solution in the stomach 1t extends the surface of the
substance be acted upon by the juices of the stomach in
the same puverizaon aids the action of chemical
solvents upon matter There also probably some
influence of the saliva, which mascation mingles with the
food in aiding the solution of solid matters in the stomach
although this is undetermined At all events mastication
mechanically considered assists Digestion and nothing Is
likely to furious rritant to the alimenary
canal than unmascated food.-By Physician