Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-25
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

A POLICY issued by the Washington in
1861, for SO, 200, In 1865 had increased
to $11, ,15270.
IT is easier to increase our wants, be it
ever so much, than to reduce them, be it
ever SO little.
II. s. SHINTz, farmer near Edgarton.
Wis, preserves grapes over winter as
fresh and well-favored as when first taken
from the vines, by merely burying them
in the ground deep enough to protect
them from the frost.
LAY a course in life to pursue, and at all
hazard abide by it first see that your
course is correct, and when once that is
decided intelligently, and it also has the
appreciation of the best men whether re-
corded or occular, make it your business
to see that this one thing of your life is
strictly adhered to.
VAPoR-BATHs are the latest remedy for
hydrophobia. A celebrated French ply
sician says: eff the disorder has declared
itself, prescribe single bath, and leave
the patient in until cure is effected. Hy-
drophobia may last three days. Expert
ence has proved to me that cure is GER
tain on the first day of the outbreak; on
the second day. doubtful on the third,
hopeless, on account of the difficulty of
conveying the patient to the bath and
keeping him in. And as hydrophobia
never breaks out before the seventh day,
there is time to perform long journey to
obtain BATH"
To prevent hens eating eggs, cores
pondent of the Rural Neao Yorker says:
Build laying-room little dark, so that
they cannot see to do that kind of mis-
chief. Hens naturally like to retire out
of cinht n low N rl1ana
prevents hens that are laying from being
disturbed by going into the house; and
strolling hens do not bother, for they can
not see to pick. A room six by eight feet
is large enough for seventy-five or one
hundred hens; for it will accommodate
twenty nests or more. Shelves are neces-
sary to set the nests upon, with projec-
tion in front for the hens to walk on"
A WRITER in the american Bee Journal
says: / have been feeding with a very
simple and cheap food. l bought few
gallons of sorghum molasses at forty cents
a gallon. In this l put water and honey
in the proportion of one quart of water
and one pint of honey to one gallon of
molasses. This mixture / boiled until it
was of the consistency of thin molasses.
When cooled i poured it into cards of
empty comb, about one quart to the hive.
Ii WAS WOnQeTIul now soon, AFTER lueSc
cards were returned to the hives, the bees
would lick up this syrup and deposit it
in other and more convenient parts of the
hives.
WHEN you rise in the morning, form a
resolution to make the day happy one
to fellow creature. 1t is easily done; a
left-of garment to the man who needs it,
kind word to the sorrowful, an encour-
aging expression to the striving, trifies in
themselves light as air, will do it at least
for the twenty-four hours. And if you
are young, depend upon it, it will tell when
you are old; and if you are old, rest as
sured it will send you gently and happily
down the stream of time to eternity. By
the most simple arithmetical sum, look at
the result. If you send one person, only
one, happily through each day, that is
365 in the course of year. And suppQs-
ing you live forty years only, after you
commence that course, you have made
ID, 900 persons happy, at all events, for a