The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12
'--....-o ~.~' anu OdIn0llc Messenger
AZ" ORLEANS SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ~ IN,
MISCELLANY.

which it is remarked that the anin'oi SO so,
ue remarkably good one if he is wor
iS..i ach anve as he is to the retorts a,
Aettles OF the chemist. As soon ma n
morse Is dead, his blood is sought by II
manufacturers of albumen, and by suS,
Ienners, and the burners of Iampblack. n.
anI IN anowed TO 60 to waste. The man
ana tail are wanted for hair-cloth. how
sIIings and brushes. The skin is converte
lIo leatner Tor harnesses, for boots an,
snoss, and strong collars. Tho hoofs ar,
t; sea ior combs, horn work, glue, and in old
times were the chief source of bartsLorn.
Luz ootained from the gas. house. The
nesn 10 boiled down in the rendering vat.
Sno mncn oil and fat is obtained from it.
some OF the choice bits may find their way
l1'o cheap restaurants, and play the part
VI Deeisteak, or serve to enrich the Lasty
Rates OF soup of these establishments.
Inc nesh left after all has been extracted
burned, to be used as manure, or is worked
up into heterogeneous compounds, such as
the cyanides, to be used by the photograph
e or N nag, t.astng our pictures. The stomach
cords for the musical instruments. and a nnt
VI tne ZONES so many useful articles are
manufactured that it is almost impossihle
make out complete list Of them.
In;Sauss. 'nsm are buttons, toys, tweezers,
III y, nano!es, rulers, cups, dominoes balls.
anu the residue of all these things is bnrnt
into bone black to be used by the surar-re.
In ner, VINO Putsin second claim OF the dead
anu sumo part OF the backbone isi
burned white, to be used by the ossavnr ;m t
Iestlng gold, and when the assayer and re q
liner have finished with it, it is converteI /
1nso super phosphate, to serve valuable 4
manure ON our land. The teeth are ns.J Il
as substitutes for ivory, and the iron shnas f
u not nailed over the door to insure GOOD
fortune to the household, arc worked mn W
t; n.o ef s wrought metal. Some por- I'll
I,oh OF the bone black is converted into a
phosphorus for the manufacture of motchns "a
ana lately valuable bread preparation 10 hi
made OF the phosphate, and medicines ore We
prepared for the cure of consumptives. is
aopham, the Strong Mam.-Thomas Ton. by
ham, the strong man." was born in T,o op aw
don, l7l0, and was bred a carpente a Ion Tnt pr,
afterwards z" travelled on his musce.D He val
was quiet, peaceable man, of middle size ma
n nnu Te,gat made like other men, except the mil
were, in his casc filled with muscles. Ths ma
wonderful stories of his fents are we'll INV sup
thenticated. He could hold under narf a" stor
restraint, and with ease to himself. tLe is j,
.S|ohSest horse He lifted Il table siy fnot cati
iong, with fifty pounds on the end of :. free
VIII MS teeth, and held it in a horzontai his
PosItlon Tor considerable time. He rolled the
" pewter dish, weighing seven ponnds d
yould roll u n apparent ease as tie reader ties
,ewtar ~ piece OF paper. lie held a their
4ueezed the sides together like an e"o. and.
i ;s n.., ne lifted two hundred pounds with has
ia head IT. i;s anu waved it gently round dimp
vmon h il.eu Mr. Chambers, cler- woul
"a LA " c must nave lived on the fat OF Thus
10 iand' LOT he weighed three hundred and mary
hon, Puui!us, with one hand, Mr. ed pc
ri hi; e.. " 'eihe paced On one chair ! conta
mol, - us another' AT blow he. only
ruck round bar of iron one incl, in i;
hetei, against his naked arr. and sent II
g DOW. One night, observing a :. atch.
= ,r asoIp Al MS DoS, he picked up box The
NJ ~. "n, carrying the load with the were
:" T;,S' ulopped them over the wall of tt
- iNhdale burying-ground butcher q very
q sit.; WINDOW at which Topham and
n ~, ne stopped down and took himsel
: -" "a tloh thts fellows shoulders with church
,.u ~ easS anu uexterlty that tile man and 81
ore that the devil had flown away with land, ,
80 Az iace man insisted upou drum
sins upon tne track, SO Topham tool, our NJ,
a., VIZ .ai OF tho cart, and drew it or not,
IVY cack, Ohe driver whipping the horse the Re
madmnn all the time When he sheep,
- P"S ncuse Two men Were deter thus W
.ea 70 nsnS MIN SO, to satisfy them, he attenti
" I on ny tne napes of their necks end Its
'cked all the fight out of them. "' which
ne Mont Gents Tunnel - 1'ho T.,, life, an
Ity Ne'cs, speaking of this great trinmnh ing int
says: "Ths ora.tast P The
eering work of the great centurv NJ en life ant
eer1ng has at last been Accommodates version
mont Gents Tunnel is, perbans a rn to this
lderful triumph of genius and narsaUa must 81
20 IMAM the Atlanic telegram mr. ~ as give
lanai. Its length is seven miles and Arrie
,e-hfths, it is twenty six feet and dna in Flor
rter in width, and nineteen feet a;aha were G,
hes In height, and will carry a donsS1 of patri
OF rails, from France, under the Az WheI
I nisSea Ine tunnel which Of dru%%
nc machinery through the soI;d rnos vate st
st, limestone and quartz the air Will, that he
ed the chisels escaping from it's cnn, impriso
sion TO supply the lungs of the VOL ence of
/. 1he work has been fifteen vearS a, came to
ress, without reckoning the time Means snon IN free.
reilminary investigation II hos baan precario
led ON continuously from 1861 10 80. PAWS in,
railway up the Sion Valley will ~, Once
re long, carry its passengers stra;uh where s
agh from Fourneaux to Bardonecbsat vices, a
IL VIII oe possible to go from paris ~ the swe
without climbing an ALPINE mass w Having
changing the railway carriage Ss, VI to his ma
iiway transit is concerned. there ora long ste
'tore, no more Alps. The great nomn spot, aft
Chain mas been finally ra,nOraI ~, course H.