The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

| Is TO remove the diseased tooth; clean
out its cavities, filling them up, after
cleaning with carbolic acid, with, cotton
wool impregnated with the same; next
to scrape the tangs, but preserving the
mucous membrane about the neck: after
bathing In a solution of carbolic acid, re-
turn to it's place. The London Lancet
says, speaking of this process: :"Mr
Lyons carried his out in fourteen cases
for Mr.. Boleman, with success, in the case
OF bicuspids ana molars, no mechanical
appliances being used to keep the teeth
supported until they had become firm. y
| esI
AN IRISH JoKE.-An freshman took a
contract TO dig a public we'll. When he
mad dug about twenty-five feet down, he
came one morning and found it caved in
filled nearly to the top. Pat looked
around cautiously and saw that no one
was near; then he took off his hat and
coat and hung them on the windlass.
crawled into the bushes, and awaited
events. In short time the citizens dis
covered chat the we'll had caved in, and
seeing Pats hat and coat on the windlass.
they supposed he was at the bottom OF
the excavation. Only a few hours of
brisk digging cleared the loose earth
from the we'll and just as the eager citi-
zens had reached the bottom, and we're
wondering where the body was, Pat came
out OF the bushes, and good naturedly
| thanked them for relieving him of q
sorry JOB" Some Of the tired lipoers
we've disguised; buc the joke was too
good to allow anything more than a
hon rtV hot 81
On the steamers of the Fall River line.
or rather, on one of them, there are Dor.
| traits of Jay G0d1d anu James FISK, ,Jr..
hanging side by side, with space be-
tween them large enough for anotherpor-
trait. A Wall street man, famous tor his
wit, was looking at the paintings, and
said: wonder when they will put in
the other picture p What picture =
SAID a TREND standing near. "Why, the
one they have lett room for, and the one
neeGed to make the trio complete"
And what picture is that to be "
Why, the portrait OF our Saviour. Don't
you remember that he was crucifed he
tween two thieves?" THAT NAV be re
torted the other, 'but it wouldn't be rioht
to put HIM between Gould and Fisk
One of the thieves on the cross repented
ana who ever heard anything of the kind
about the fellows that gobbled up the
Erie Railway 2,
Among the consequences which bovo
grown out OF the suppression of tho
temporal powers is the very suopestiv va
one, that several newspapers. liberal IL
1iit1cs and somewhat free-thinkino i,
religion, have been started in Rome sinca
The Italian occupation This is n sion of
greater changes than have come to the
Eternal city In centuries. An untra,n.
meled press is the schoolmaster abroad
Even It's free-thinking tendencies in tba
late states OF the Church are not likaly
to prove harmful in the end, for as .Jeffar
son mas SAID, error ceases to be DANCER
Gus when reason is left free to combat + ,"
when, III any civilized community mind
is unclaimed and left to It's own nrom,t
ngs, At goes forth to discover trntb for
It's own sake, and in the spirit of hold
and dlligent inquiry Such field Of
research IN the late papal dominione
presents a harvest where the reanarS
have come not until now.-N5Z,caiez,ea
Sentinel ''''
KEEPING BEES IN WINTER. an
ADDRESS on this subject, delivered by M
q. Rood, at the Bee-keepers Convention
held at Lansing, Michigan, in March iaet
we CLEAN the following points:
/. a swarm of bees should he nrov;J
ed with 70 to 25 lbs. of honey if winter
ed IN special depository, and 95 10 20
IDS. II wntered on their summer sfands
:. RemoVe the surplus honov -box,[a
at the first frost 10y Dunes
O. NelSh an empty hive, allow ten
pounds Tor weight Of bees, comb and hoo.
bread, and the first cool day, weigh each
swarm, marking net weight of honey. IN
corner of the box. "a
4. Equallze the honey in the noorao
Die frame hives, and in the Other H..
and iced the light ones until thew aoc,!
l1, lue requisite weight of honey.
ihey may oe lea with syrup of clarified |
sugar. but not from copper or brass YES
8. Double up small swarms and tbosa
aeSCltute OF queens no two large swarms
should be put together
o. hem9Ve them to winter onagtars
ABOUT the hrst Of December (for laTit1ds
Of Mchigan.) 'A'-'''e
4 family at Auburn, who had used
OUNCE Ior hlrtty years, thought it was
gesl1ag rather Lively, and examined i
with hatclet when it is was fonn5 f.
con' an about bushel of snakes, wba -l,s9
. en llvlng here Undisturbed for nearIvs
generation. - --0''- y "