The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-09-17

hearty kiss before he began to carve the
chickens.
What Messrs. Elmer and La,naruue
thought just then is not on record but
when Melissa came in, subsequently to
the aiterdinner cigars, bright and s1nil-
ing In her sbest silk" with the Iit,e
lveses clustered around her, as fresh
and rosy as SO many pinks and white
daises, they must assurcdly have CON
cluded that Julius knew what he was
about when he married that pretty wo-
man, with her coral-red mouth.
And before the evening was out, Mr.
Ives fancicd that his domestic discomft-
ure was too good joke to keep to him
self; and SO he confided the whole story
to his friends.
'Of course Mrs. Ives was right said
Elmer.
'sI'o be sure she was" assented La
marque. Il tell you what, julie, you
made donkey Of yourself that time -
Nor did Mr.. Ives venture to deny the
self evident fact. From that day to this
lie has never said word--good, bad or
Acknowledgements the housekeeping
bills,
WATERING HoRsEs-All horses
should be watered from brook, pond or
river, and not from wells or springs, as
the we'll water is hard and colder, while
the running stream Is soft AMI rather
warm. The preference Of horses is for
the soft, even though it be muddy wat
er, to that which is hard. Horses should
be allowed in summer time at least four
waterlngs day, and halt bucketful at
time, and i'll winter a pailtul may be
allowed morning aud evening which is
sufficient TO assuage their thirst without
] causing them TO bloat or puff up. Care,
however, should be taken that the horse
is not put to work immediate ly after
drinking full bucket of water, espec-
| tally if required to go fast, because
digestion and severe exertion can never
| go on together, and moreover purgiug is
apt to ensuc. In some cases brok en-
wind or heaves is thus produced. Avoid
giving warm or we'll water to horses that
are often driven from home, because cold
or we'll water will then be liable to pro-
ducc congestise chill, followed by
lung fever, and in some cases collie.
Says the Or.yoni,n About four
miles south of Waconda the Saturday
afternoon train from this city on the
Oregon and California railroad was
partly thrown from the track aud some
slight injury resulted to three or four
passengers, and the baggage and one
passenger car was somewhat broken up.
The accident occurred from running over
fresh piece Of track which had not
been balastel and the ground sunk
under the weight of the locomotive and
cars Mr. c. +, Cole had his left shoulder
dislocated but no other injuries Of q
serious nature resulted.
The Gettysburg Star and .Senttnel
tells the following story: One day last
week, little son of Daniel Musselmon
near Fairfield aged about eight years
large black snake, unseen by him. coilec
berries throug fence. The little fellow
near, showed fight-caught his snake
ship by the neck and choked ii until h,
got two small stones, when, putting it
head on one, with the other he soon ha,
the snake dead Then freeing himsel
of it he went on picking berries again
BUMMIGSG FOR NoTICEs.-The From
) tier Mdcr says: ''Ifyou intend or wan
to 90 to Kingdom come, decently, don
for Gods sake try to bamboozle the edi
tor Of this paper in gratus puffs. Bam
BOOBIES are played out we are chock flu
of them. Our stomach is weak, and n
more will digest. We can't scratch YOU
back unless you scratch ours. Advertise
! aud you'll die happy and suddenly, there
by saving doctors bill"
9 The scene of the fnllnwino rnmanc