davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-13
THE WEEKLY HERALD

THE WEEKLY HERALD will be pub
llshed every Saturday morning. Subscrip-
ton, $50 per annum; Sl.JO for SIX months,
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iOr less period than six months,
Advertisements inserted Mt the rate of 81 80
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Tor each subsequent insertion.
The following are our advertising rates in
Al. "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-13
BANKING AND INSURANCE
T. O. JoRpAN, d, r. AuNsrAuGH,
President Cashier
.CI7YBANK Of DALLAS
CAPITAL s25O,0OO.
DIRECTORS.
Il. O, JORDAN, J.R. CoUTs,
WE, HUGHES, GO. SLAUGHTER,

THIS institution, chartered hy The leglsla-
lulc OF the state of Texas, win commence
operation juno /, 1913, and win do u general
hnnklng, exchange, aud collection business;
VIII discount INT class paper NJ reasonable
mtrsi receive dopOslt'~sulJocl 10 check AT
Nghl Qud Issue hlllN of exchange ON tho prn-
cipnl cities nf tho United STATES. Romitthnocs
madu tu MI the lending Cltts OF Europe.
special attention given to rll collection of
notes, drafts, etc, throughout the state and
elsewhere, The business OF banks, merchants
and manufacturers solicited,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-13

THE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, except Monday, NJ 40 u yenr In
advance s. lorsiX monlhsi lorone month ;
cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-13

From
oacs
template bHhgn larger edihee having become
rapidly We
to
wherever such may viii make
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-13

Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards of thanks, etc. TO be paid for
ut half advertisement rates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
Mr.. Beecher ON Prayer,


la his lecture room talk last Friday eve.
ming, Henry Ward Beeeher took the ground
that praying is very much matter Of ten.
permanent, remarking 49, To 20 into the
matter, the gift Of prayer is just as much
gift as the gift Of poetry, or the gift of
mathematics, or anything else. Some ma.
lures are praying natures. have known
men protane aud wicked with devotional
elements so strong that they could not help
praying. | knew man, an artist; he used
TO be drunk half the time, yet he told me,
never begin a picture without going
down on my knees and asking God to help
me to make good picture. | think here
the temperament is just as much original
as the poetic temperament have known
large class Of men that did not live any
better than anybody else; they would ret
ahead of their own father at a bargain;
yet when they went to prayer meeting they
would make everything fly again. (Laugh-
tori You say they are hypocrites; no,
inoy are only inconsistent. There are a
great many persons who can pray splen.
didly when they get up in meeting, aud
they pray oratorically, smoothly; the words
roll Oft so rapidly that it keeps the angels
busy carrying them up and yet they are
not very good men after all. The power
to call one is one thing, the power to organ.
ize life is another thing; so then those men
are not the most blessed that are the great.
est prayers"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
Sabbath day Suggestions.

Faint not--the miles to heaven are few
aud short. There are many heads lying in
Christ's bosom. but there is room for you
among the rest rutherford.
Froodom without relieiou /. do.tintiop.
vograncv vice. Freedom from religion is
apimalism The freedom that /. RELIGIONS
can come only from religion that is free
and makes free NV. r. Clarke.
4 C"r's''au onu'on uut' uo ,a'lv''u
ABOUT inc inc i'o' ol 'ue ho'u Jesus Ouf's' an
I " iuV's'O,e presence ana 'uoA'"g ~ o.
you ; o'er'a r'.. .o'e lor man / ua' u''
Nluo pe'son''',y j. 'Dc uouu o' u"'o" ny
, %o,on us .s members Gl, are 'elu 'ogo'nSr' II"
S.,o c-;,;o;.c ayo;1 or .n. er1t o 0 o,ter
oH md the hes, md Joercst ~ o,rb o,ter
IN th.t oIovino ioro a. ,lio NJ an
NJ
Whenever l find truth, l will appropri-
alto It, for 1t Is an esliay from Gods word.
and belongs to me aud to all. Eminent
n 'sters' parties and scots claim truths as
u 'lrs' because they have most iuily ex-
pounded them-but men never make truths.
uey only reco =nize tho value OF This cur
rency o' uoo'
The aspiraut for place In The heavenly
Jerusalem will be interosied to keep clean
the city where he lives They who sigh
Tor an eternal Sabbath make their worship
below sincere None look forward to
heavenly homes who do not make their
earthly homes as lovely.as they can. Aud
they that anticipate a heaven OF progress
Will see that they are up aud doing
The making OF heaven here is the pledge
of heaven hereafter. Heaven must be a
state OF mind before 1t will become state
OF existence H. W. Beeeher.
Holy living is right thinking, first or
last. Live better. and YOU viii have fewer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
The Cllrist-Child.


In that infant the passing. spectator saw
only the heir of poverty, and piied bis
hard fate. Aud yet before that infant, the
brightest names Of history have grown dim.
The Caesar, whose decree summoned the
parents Of Jesus to Bethlehem, is known TO
millions, only through the record Of tina,
infants life. The sages and heroes Of an
uquity are reccdiug from u.s. and history
contracts the record Of their deeds into
narrow and narrower page But time hes
no power over the name and deeds aud
words Of Christ. From the darkness Of
the past they shine forth with slulikc splen.
dor Such affection does his pecuircharlcler
inspire, that TO thousands now living. the In.
tcrveniug ages since his advent seem ami.
hilated. They place themselves amidst the
crowds who followed him-thcy hear his
voice, they look on his benignaut countc.
nce--they cherish intimacy with him, al.
most as if he were yet en- earth. No other
fame can be compared with that Of Jesus.
lie has place in the human heart, that no
one who ever lived has in any measure RI
vailed. No name is pronounced with tone
OF such love and yeneration. All other
i.,,1. i,L II.
oya. e5o,h '" ri, o. . '''' ii's are eep,
M e W. rs " s,a'''u'e n aus
49,, eD't@' s.o'y oesuso " 10 'no mummy
hanh h,e" ~ was oo.u' ror !. |a ,.c IN n's
So aLoa gO0a, suu1'ius' eiseI'''1u me- 'us'
the spirit which has enshrinod his form in
! 5oIiah, :; =. ",l "s,s, gu PEE, 'n1n' WY
t;v uI''g sr t u tue human aud the humble
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
Advertisements.
~->~~~~~-~-~>~-~~--~-~---~-
VT. CENTRAL RAILROAD LINE.
WINTER AkhAN CEMENT,

Loayu Montpelier vt 800 q. IN, 2.ls p. IN. 90 p IN
Mai Tam iraves OgdunsUufg ut u.OU y. M, ~ Al
an at o ~ ~ ~ CONNIE, tlns at Mhite hN1t june
ter, 6c., 90 white kycr Junction with traus on the
fassump.c Railroad 1T south vernon TOR springfield,
ahd New lurEi at New London with steamers Tor
DAY ESpress leaves Montreal at 20 a. M. ST, Johns
at 1900 a. M. Uguensuurgh at ~ A. M, PIattsbufgh
al go q. M 1t, AiuAns ut i2.OO m.i arriving IN
BoitOn VIA Loweli at iOUO p. m.
Nlht Express leaves Osdcnsburg At 100 M. Platts-
zoo y M, nt AlUans at ~ y. ~, connecting at
Nhiic ltn Junct ON aud bellows Fails VITA trains
l0f Boston aud worcester, 6c. arriving at boston at
$50 "a. TO- At south Vernon withtalns log springfield
auu New YORK, arriving IN New NUrk at 1880 y. M,
New Lonuvu al li.uaa. IN.
TRAINS GOINO NORM AND VEST.
Leave Montpelier at 800. a. tn, as a. m, i.2O and
ia, Exprcss leaves Boston via Lowell at 8 90 a. M,
iof burning ton, st. Aibans nontrea sc, arriving IN
Montreal ut $40 w. me- aud Ogdeusbuig ut i.4J a.
nnkiug connections Tor the hcst.
biaii nain ior burlington and st. Adams leaves
Boz TON wa Lowell At 100 q. M, via Lawrence and
ltcnuurg at 80 q. M, Springfield ~ s.J1 a. in Now
l. ndon az 5ul a. III, south Nuinon at 40 a. M, Bel
lOws falis .ij D. H., Nhito hYtr Junoliou&jp w. ~,
arflNIug lu 81 Adams az y.l1 q m.
Trans leaving Boston VIA ftchourgh at 100 q. m,
aud springfield at suJ a. iu,, connect al Nhlto River
junction wIth uaJ Express tain.
Accommodation Tram leaves NoTthield at 30 a. m,
Rut anu at l.uI a m Burlington at tuu ". in., 81. Al
uas Ht lluI to- arriving u vlvhsuufs al $40 ~ m,
NI-ht Exprtss leaves Now London at eIo p M,
south Vernon at g.51 p. receiving passengers oni
connect cut River Railroad, luavius Nuw YORK at
$500 b. in., springfield b iu ms Bellows FAILS ~
b, m ,cinntctins with tram over Cheshire Railroad
ltafiu- Boston no f.jl D.. iuu connecting AZ White
River FUNSTON Win ttain lcaNius Boston 80 90 y. IN,
iOr burlington ST. Adams, Montreal &C, arriving in
VI utrcu 10 $50 a. u., fattsuur-h lao o. M. and
% -dcnsDursh at " 81 D. u connecting with Ifand
liuuk iauway for tlc West
sicup.ua cars attached 10 night Express Trains
running between Montreal aud Boston, anu Montreal
anu cprul uuld and b. Aluuns ami Troy.
Duwnl Room Cars Ola day Expires Trains 10
tween Montreal and Boston.
1htuu-h tickets i1f Chicago and til West for sale
at tut pnuci pal stations
g. MLKuLL, Genvai supofHf,HatAf
81. Albans, December y, ASA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
wATCITMAN AND STATE ,
Cooking Beans.

The method Of cooking beans, mentioned
on page 423, and so popular in the camps
Of lumbermen and soldiers, may be initiated
if not fully equaled by using a stouc.ware
jar, called " Boston bean pot" to bake
them H. These Jars are made Of different
sizes, rather low in hight, and the opening
at the top three or four inches across. -
Any similar stono.ware jar woulduo doubt
answer the same purpose. After preparing
the beans by any process Of boiling prefer
red they are placed in the pot, and a piece
Of pork laid on the top large enough to Gil
the opening rind side up. This should
stand 10 heated oven for hours Of course
the beans cannot dry or scorch, and are
reduced by the slow heat to a rich, unctous
mass, very unlike those exposed in drip
ping pan, however carefully baked am
told that in Boston Whose baked beans are
so iamous,) families prepare these pots and
send them Saturday evening to the bakers,
where they stand in the ovens all night and
are returned hot Sunday morning.
There is delicious dish from dried beans.
the secret Of whose preparation almost
fear has been buried IN the graves Of our
The following recipe was
received from an aged friend and found to
be delicious Oae cup Of beans (measur.
ed when dry,) one pound Of fresh meat,
boil till perfectly soft, aud add salt, pepper
aud butter to tasto-this is true bean por.
ridge When potatoes were in such a half
civilized state that they had "best eud,
The other being rejected. beans occupied a
very prominent place on the farmers table,
but siuce the wonderful improvement of
the potato this healthy and delicious escu.
lent has been neglected.
The following recipe for using string
beans, taken from German cook book, will
be found very excellent: "Suing the
beans and break them into lengths Of two
)r three inches, boil with little salt until
lone, and while warm mince an onion very
ine and scatter among them, cover with
'old vinegar and the next day they are fit
for use" One onion is sufficient for two
quarts Of beans, as only slight favor is
desired SARAH s. ThomasEIH Country
Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
Wlnterlng Cows.


An ordinary sized COW will eat about
200 pounds Of hay per week In the
dairy districts of this state il is estimated
that 1t requires two tons Of hay to winter
a COW. Where hay is worth $50 per ton
at the barn, as it is where we reside, the
expense Of wntering a herd of COWS takes
a large slice out the profits of the dairy
But with us, while hay is comparatively
high, grain is cheap, aud cornstalks and
straw abundant aud Of good average quail
ity. Cows also sell for an unusually low
price. We do not advise those Of our
readers similarly situated to buy cows and
winter them in hopes of making a good
thing out Of it by selling them at high
price 10 spring. They may or may not
make money by the operation. But we
think we are perfectly safe in recommend
ing those farmers who have plenty of straw
aud stalks not to sell their cows; and il
they will need more cows next summer we
think they can buy now and winter them
over to good advantage.
COW will eat say three bushels Of chat
fed hay per day. 30 far as bulk is cou-
cerned, we must not vary much from this
standard. In our own case, however, we
would feed > bushels of chafFsd straw aud
stalks, hall peck of bran, and half a
peck Of corn meal per day. We think a
COW eau be wiutered better and with us)
far cheaper than on hay alone. II you
have plenty of clover hay, it may take
the place Of the bran. But do not try
to winter the cows on straw and stalks
alone. 1t is very poor economy,-Agri-
culturid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
COrn-COb Meal for Stock.

VIII you, or any of your correspondents
inform me if corn cobs are productive
of any Injurious effects when ground with
corn Gn the earl and fed to horses and
milch COWS? lfnot do they contain any
nutritiye properties of sufficient value tc
pay forbaying them chopped up and ground
into meal2 Eo.D
We have fed great deal of corn and
cob meal, to both horses and cows and new.
er discovered any injurious effects from it
Our own opinion, is, however, that it doe.
not pay to grind cobs with the meal to feec
to horses. We had rather feed the corr
meal alone with hay or steamed straw-bui
we had rather have the corn and cob mea
for milch cows, We believe the distentor
Of the stomach which is produced by feed
ing the ground cob with the corn meal is an
advantage over feeding clear meal Some
dalrymen claim that milk is largely increas
ed by feeding boiled cobs to cows. w,
once heard farmer of considerable expe.
rience say that he believed sixteen quarts
Of boiled cobs equal to four quarts Of corr
meal as milk-produciug feed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05

Make the cider as early in the season as
possible. When the barrel is filed let il
remain where the sun can shine upon it part
Of the day. Leave the bung out, and insert
a bottle reversed into the bung-hole put
in each barrel one sheet of fools.cap paper,
a half pint of white beans, and half pint
of good light emptyiugs or yeast. If you
choose, put in pint or more Of molasses.
You will have vinegar in six weeks. Use
good cider.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05

How TO BAKE AN APrLE.-To bake an
apple perfectly can only be done by giving
it time, keeping it under heat steady at
that--ior from four to six hours, depending
upon the size aud quality of the fruit. Ii
requires this length of .me to reduce it to
a fine pulp and destroy all rawness. The
flavor is changed aud improved, making, il
the spiizenburg or some other good fruit,
one Of the choicest aud dantest Of dishes.
The point in baking is to give all the heat
that can be borne without bursting the
skin, thus retaining the moisture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05

PREsERvATIoS or Fence PosTs. - Fence
posts, if allowed to become thoroughly
seasoned before set in the ground will be
more than twice as durable and the sea-
soned posts may be made to last an age by
the application of heavy coat of coal tar
to the portions buried in the earth and
few inches above the surface of the ground
Some recommend seasoning the post well
before setting it, and when the post.hole is
filled within ten inces of the surface of the
ground, to apply heavy coat of tar and
bill up with earth Owing to the fact that
fence posts always decay first near the sur.
face OF the ground, it is not necessary to
protect the post more than a few inches
above the surface and foot below it,
! Rural American.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05

A bingham correspondent of the Plough.
man gives description of a big hog which
he lately raised. and it may be of interest
to our agricultural readers to know some
thing Of the mammoth porker. His age
was two years and half his live weight
l ,l35 pounds, and its weight dressed ono
pounds. His breed was three.lourth York.
shire, one-eigbth Columbia county, and one.
eighth Suffolk. The animals length was
seven and one.half feet, His head was
small and legs short. His feed was three.
tourths Indian meal and one.fourth shorts
mixed with warm water. Apples were also
fed to him from August to November.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
Tnrnlp FLAVOR in MIX and Bnt,er


A correspondent Of the American Agri.
cUituriSt states that last winter he fed tur-
nips in the usual way at milking time to
five COWS, until the milk and butter became
so strong that it could not be used. He
then commenced feeding Immediately after
milking, aud found that "there was not a
particle Of turnip flavor in the milk or but.
ter" After time the taste returned.
On investigation, he found that one Of
the cows was nearly dry, aud was MIXED
only once day, while she was fed with
turnips twice a day. She gave but a pint
Of milk per day, so that when fed in the
morning she could have had only about a
pint Of milk in her bag; yet this received
so much taste from the turnip that it spoil.
ed the milk Of four other cows in full flow
To make the taste complete, he had her
MIXED twice day, when the difficulty at
once ceased, aud did not recur.
Evidently very small amount of milk
in the udder will suffice to do the mischief,
and if drying off cows are MIXED only once
a day while on turnip feed their milk
should not be mixed with that from the
rest Of the herd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
JOURN AL.
Xdtertis
YERs CATHARTIC PILLS,
r. MI. D.. r j.. r,,,;J,, pJ,,,;c

A YERS CATHARTlO PILLS,
For all The Purposes Of Family Phy'ic,
CURING
COaTIVENEss JAUNp1CE, DYSPEPSIA, 1NDlGFs-
TION. DYsENTERY, FOUL STOMACH, ERYslPE-
LAS. HEADACHE PILES. RHEUMATISM, ERuP-
TlONs. AND SKIN DISEASES, nILIOuSNESs,
LIVER COMPLAINT, DROPSY, letter, TUMORs
AND SALT RuEUM. WORMS, GOVT, NEURAL
GA, AS A DINNER PILL, AND PURIFYING
THE BLOOD
Are the most congenlal purgativo yet perfected.
Their effects ahundanty show low much they excel
all other Pills They ARE safe and pleasant 10 take,
hut powerful TO cure. They purge out the foul hum
ors Of the blood they stimulate the sluggish or dis
ordered organ into action, and they impart health
and tone 20 the whole being They cure not only
the every day complaints Of everybody, but formld-
ablc and dangerous Diseases Most eminent clergy.
men, most skIlml physicians, and our hest citizens
send certificates OF cures performed and Of great
benefits they have derived from these Pills. They
the safest and host physc for children boig mild
as well as onoctual. Being sugar coated, they are
easy to take and being purely vegetable, they are
entirely harmless.
PREPARED by
Dr.J AYER5 Co., LOWELL, MASS,
Practical and Analwieqi Chemists.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ii-CtW-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
THE CONGREGATIONALIsT

opens the year with articles from SINE Of the
most eminent writers in the country. In tho first
number Raw W. II. II. MURRAY furnishes the nrst
OF twelve art cles from his pen II entitled "a Pree
Pulpit Pulpit Of Power" In the sabbath School
column DR. ToDD has comments every week on the
Uniform Lessons, and thousands will regard these
alone as worth the cost Of the paper Mas. J. d.
CHAPLIN, who interests alike all classes Of readers
will furnish one Of her popular sketches every month
series OF twelve articles from many OF the most
distinguished clergymen In England, such as DEAN
srssL,r and d. nIsSKr, will DO commenced next
week. Raw HORAcE JAMES furnishes letters from
abroad once In two weeks. An attractive Agricul-
tural column Ia edited by JAMES P. o. HYpE Be-
sides our usual ChlldIens Department we publish this
year one or more tices every week In large type for
the youngest. Our Washington letter every week
though only column long, cad with great interest
and comes to seem like familiar talk about events at
the Capital. lfyou wish TO know that Is 10 ng on at
the East in New York In the Interior or at the West
take the coagrsgafionaiist, Our news department
both secular and religious aud the literary page Of
the ooHgsgaiioHaif full and complete ID an
those ofany other religious paper and We aim to make
the most Interesting attractive and valuable OF rel-
ious journals for the family.
EVsry new subscriber gets beautiful chrome and
fame worth s. at least. Send fors specimen number
Forty columns Of reading matter q woek. Price
sayear. Sent to clergyman Of any denomination,
without Chrome, for O..
W. L. GREENE 4 CO.,
b1So Is CORsHtLL Bosrox
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
nlnral Sc II eliqinus.

--~~-,-~-~>~~~~~-~~~y~---~-
TRUST.
do not ask that God shall always make
NJ path WAY light.
only pray thai be will hold my hand
Throughout the ni-ht
do not hope 10 have the thufns removed
That pierce my feet.
Ionly ask TO find his blessed arms
by sale retreat.
n he ailcts me, thon, Tn my distress
Withhold. bis hand
IT all bis wisdom cannot conceive
Or understand,
do not think To always know his why
or wherefore, here
But sometime De Will take my hand aud make.
His meaning clear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05

Salt. Lake City has put near a million
dollars into new buildings the last year,
and the coming season promises to witness
still larger growth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
/ The following letter IRON Rev B. Pitman. Of
swautUn is evidence Of the proficiency Of Dr. PAL

swauton, is evidence Of the proficiency Of Dr. PAL
iu hh profession.
STANTON, Vt. Jan. p, 1871.
This s certig thatn the past lft en- years have
had eighteen sets 90 teeth made BY some VI the lead
u- D,utsts % New York ana Vermont, ali OF whom,
uAe alter repeated atttmpt Jailed 70 mas set that
~uuiA perfectly IT, In leil let Dr.. e. Il. pell try,
Then student OF DR. t0megys ia st. Adams, who
succeeded at the hrst effort in making me a oom-
plete and perfect htting srt DR.. ptl has so done
"ofk Tor some OF my paflshoneTs, giving perfect
sat s'aeu1u. Heartily recommend IA IA a. a Dentist
ana A. yssteman 70 all who may need bic services
J. Is. fiIhAN, Rector Of hurch OF Holy Trinity.
AMI here Is what Dr. J. NJ. Comegys formerly 10
Gated at Montpelier, SAP Of DR.. Pel.
81. ALhAss, March 8, 1879
whoever In Montpelier, or vicinity, may employ
Dr. Poll 70 do their Dental work will hsve il honest
y ana faithfully done, # gives me great pleasure
10 say this 10 behalfoi my friend and former studeut
l5-L JOHN NJ. COMEUYs, n. ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
CAPITOL DENIAL ROOMs.-C.R.

4 'AlllOL DENlAL KOOMS.-C. X.
- Pau, Surgeon dentist, formerly with Dr. J.
81 ttmvkjs 80 Adams, VI, respectfully announces
90 The people Of Msuipylcr aud Vicinity, that he has
opened 600 Dlce over j. 4. Euery's store State 81,
ana be- perm incuuy located. All wofk warranted.
fficcs reasonable. Save Jour natural teeth - hzy
lAe Them hed. He hes gwen special attrntlouto
this branch Of the profession aud BE- prepared b. skii-
tuty perform the most diMcuu optiatous. Nitrous
uaiae 1as or Ether administered ID tue extraction
OF teeth.