The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30


back Why shnu d you consider III
CHI, acte: Of lss value tb IN y'ur own
Speak .ot others us you would were they
resent; speak as friend OF HIM who Is
absent, and c,nnot speak for himself
A well known man of the Pacific
'"as, those wealth is counted by NIL
lions, ends every assertion with don,
you Sc" ?" A phonogra pher ho repor
ed his 'e tlmony once by actual coun
'$re rtnned that he used this expres3lon
! 80 times IN one morning"
A party Of miscellaneous boys near Kan
| K k =, sr week, staff an old sui ~
.l"thc with straw, with sticks of wo0t
or legs and buried il n the ground
they then killed a couple of chicken
md snrinktcd the blood plenteously over
nj II the Vicinity Of the grave AS they
expected, the grave and the blood was
il~rov y d, suspicious Of murder werc
r siSei, he G lr0ner was summoned, a Jury
III rnneted, and an inquest prepared for
Coroner jnry,and bystanders all acknowl
edged themselves sold" when the straw
ummy was eXhumed
ST. RING CABBAGEs FOR WINTER.
III Iii or OF the Germantown Ts}eq,uph
IL krpr cabbnges dom winters in Il
p rtrct sta'e, III the following manner:
plant or set them up III rows as the,
4rnn-ttat is, with the roots dOwr-f 4
il With soil pretty freely, then maxi a
c'vrrng hy planting two posts where
tnrre is tenCe to rest on, or four wher
'""f" is not, allowing for pitch 90 carr
II II" wafer; lay bean poles opposite
Il, way nt the pitch and cover with corn
fodder or straw or boards. In using
through the winter. avoid rs much a.
p sSlbIe the sun side and close up again
The Airmada County (CaI) Ad0oc0tt
Of II II ceul date tells the IioltoNing: L
the garden OF William M Liston. in Al
varadn, stands blue gum tree, whic'
measures eleven feet in high and g,rlhs
nInc inches. This tail, slick, eliru saplin4
grew from the seed this summ,r It is g
ainn>truus growth for So short time
HOweVrr,lt is nour iShed by very prolific
nlt Of ground. Near it stands tomato
stalk which is ten feet in hight, and
from whIch over two bushels OF tomal oe.
have already been gathered. Near ii
was also Il table bean, whlch came from
he seed planted in May last. Its weight
was just twenty pounds. 1t was one OF
The table variety, NICE juicy ana tender
WATER,-A proper supply of water =
an absolute necessity. Animals canro
thrive If C mpelled to drink from a hol,
ch'pprl through the ice on pond OF
creek. They are chilled through Ivy the
fire. ENG water, nor will they sufficiently
Stake their thirst unuaually mere tsed by
Tie dry feed they consume. A cistern
nov made will be filled by few rains
and will furnish d supply of wafer OF IA
proper temperature throughout the winter
1t viii wit hout ally doubt, in many in
stances, save It's cost the first season.
Besides the barn yard will not be Il mud
h 'lc after every ram, ami The mlnure
pile Will not have half its value w4she q
out on to the road.
INTEGRITY. -Tntegrity sa virtue which
costs much In the period Of passion, it
takes self-denlol to keep down the appe
tites Of the flesh in til tide of ambition,
with Us far more dangerous, it require
very much earnestneSs of character to
keep cuvetOusness within its bonds, not
10 be swerved by love of the .praise or
men, or official power over them BuI
what a munIicent recompense does II
bring to any and every man! Any plea
sure which cost conscience single pang
is really pain and not pleasure. Ali
gain which rubs you of your integrity is IA
gain viii profits not it ia a loss. Hon
or is lnfamv it won by the sale of your
own soul But what womanly and manly
delight does this costly virtue bring into
nnr consciousness here and elsew here -
Tb odoye P0rker.
A RACE WITH A PANTHER In Penn
sylvanla, few days ago, u boy of fourteen
years, living in Rockton, CIearfield coun
ty, made narrow escape from panther.
While on his way to the tunnel, on an err
rand, IN Union township, he was startled
by low and heavy growl nearly over
head. Upon looking up. he saw panther
perched IN q tree, about thirty feet from
the ground, which was waggipg its tail
in anticipation of springing upon its prey
! No sooner did the bpv'S eyes meet the
panther than it gave a loud and very
piercing yell and leaped to the ground
This sudden, bold and noisy demonstra
ton on the part Of the panther Frightened
the colt, which the boy was riding, anC
it took to flight at full spec III he panthe
keeping close to it's side and about neck tC
neck, giving an occasional fierce yell
which seemed to add speed to the colt
feet. After running in this manner fo
about forty rods the panther gave up th'
chase
AN IMPUDENT TRICK "A Pittsbur.
A