davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-19

Superintendent 5foh1ullon, Of tho Chicago l.
Alton Road, station-A[astor Houaton, Of Le-
1nout, aud Conductor Russell, Of tho
wreckoa passenger train. wore boforo tho
Coronor'H jury yesterday investigating tho
cg,lsoa Of tho recent accident. 8uperintond-
ent A1cMullen stated that tic blame of tho acci-
don't lay upon the conductor md ongineer OF tho
coal train. Tho fornor had boon ono year, tho
latter ono month. Oh the road, aud they wore
both believed to bo capable and trustworthy.
Tho cnginoor Ind full discretion under his
instructions from the Company to disregard any
ogtlor from the conductor that would endanger
lifo or properly or violate tho ruloa. The pros-
ent WIS such a caso, AZ tho coal train
had no right whatever to bo on tho
roal. Tho oxcuao of tue onginoer, that
hia wasch had stopped the Superintendent says,
is tho excuse always made IN such casos. Tho
engineer haa boon thrown into jail by tho
Company, and tho conductor will DO put
: A4ra III soon ~ they can catch h1m'
, 1873-08-19

tho Disease In This CITY,
Aspocial naeoting of tho Association OF Sur
ia~ ~ - pratasta-,. nss,.v .s.,,.,,s, ~ MI,
ins ~ III" 1tos'8'a1. olpnan naSsunl' VI nlioal-
gan avonuo. near Twenty-socond street. Tho
meeting was called to ordor by DR.. Hyde, who
Ovens. On botna o,onted. naBnmoi nod
tho cho;~ ana stataa +,ot tna
object OF tho meeting Was to hear tho report OF
urosont oxiatin0 In this oty.
H. siTaona ho,rn ca11oa NM, h aro,,. aa,d
~ oii4ons oe'ts '"u"u upoa " opo"A' Da4o
ho oamo rather 10 noar than 70 aieoaea tho quea-
tion himself. But. as ho Was considerably ao-
auaintod with tho disease, ho would make q fow
nemnrka. Thoyo VAS m donht in hfa mind TINT
~ 10000, a;.as, .-. 49, 49,, s,,a1s.s ...a ~
~ piosont; u.eeaao wv mse .o t1a1 @n9 sno
~ Ina.n uuoss9n ~ no" m's ~" y ltons ~ Vvof
l9o cases aad hlfeaay occurred. OF "hlch 1oTty~
~ AAu ,peon 1ntal, @uu ten VI t4o1 sIueo
,as' tnoo'"s' ~ tue oen o1 AuBust
10 waa ~ !,,,,. eal1eu % see man
named Honlihan. At oolooR thus man came
home with alarrh1a, and soon after pegan Vomit-
inB anu eno"eo AZ TUG sympIoms 81 tne dlaeaao:
" tue same Day ne found Poinnaer named
satolahd III 1ho game oonaltlon. Fatolaha was
eent 20 tno Aospnai NJ! ano dleo soon a1sof: low
aaya a1torwalaa tnla mahs WIG anu onlid Waro
dlod. otner q, similar CAGES have como under LIS
nonce, ana az bhoWod LILO samo symptoma.
.iee.oIaAy . u i!1'. ME. ftckoI uou u tne 9alne
sXmpsomn golmng, posgns, apu M ctanPs. t3s naa
Mas, N.Y. ao"osoa ,a yossosaay ah Y sne aauo OF
MeGon, 1x, "no "aa NJ" aol9g oetsef: nloss pa-
1';d nonna lecove! wnoa temna.es alo neaasely
npbue4, auo not ~ Sonapbo4 eou11I1o1: ~
r. no"en aefued "ls!t asolS InnB ~ n1la9m6 ~
naa S.4a auo nau n;oLnln6 a9w IT, aaa. mo
snuIgs app5isd '4'' o'''S'''s oo''u ~ sueceHs'os
~ .o nofs 80 IN ~ In11 out 1sm ca"os. 1o ts.
caso "as " 70. ~ III o1atulnola s5'ses; q poy
, 1873-08-19

To-day will be observed in Springfield. by
Common consent, MS u day OF public mourning
oyor tho four citizens Of that city who wcro
killed in the Lomont accident. Appropriate
resolutions have boon passed to their memory
by, tic Common Council and tho people have
appointed committee to take charge IT the in
termont, which will be of public character.
One Of tho funeral addresses will bo delivered
by Gov. Boyoridge, and tho city and stato
officials will bo present in body.
, 1873-08-19
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

rEaMH or sunHonirrtos trAyAnLE IN ApvANoE'
l1e!y, hy uatl.>...s tnn.,ey.
Tn-Wcekty....... U.fWl Weekly .....- E.uu
Parts of yenr At tho satno rato.
To proTont elay and mlstakcs. DO sure and Hvo foss
Once atdrpsa in full, Including Slate Nnd cnunty'
ne,taucos may 10 n,ado eithor bydrnt oKrross' Post
Oflico order or In registered 1oots, nt our risk.
rEnAs TO C1rY sunHcRtnEH8.
Iafly, doliscrod. Sunday oxsopod, Is cont por Wook
Ds,lr doyerod Sunday included. 90 corts TOR week.
AdIrr,a THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, :.
Corner Madison anu Dourborn-ats., OhtcnRo. ILL.,
, 1873-08-19
Ul)e Gbif>1Dn G2jbu,1e.
Tuesday Morning, August 10. 1879.

Tho report OF tho Joint Committee On tho
Co,.rt-Housc Plans, awarding premiums to hfatz,
Gay, aud Tiiley, has beon accepted by
tho Common Council md the County
Commissioners. The plan for recommitting tho
report, with directions to have 1t 30 amended as
to give tho first prize to Tilloy, waa not carried
-
, 1873-08-19

Mayor Melill urged upon tho Common Coun-
cil last night tho passage Of IN ordl-
nance making it obligatory upon the
ownora of high buildings to place
i,ou pipes in them with proper hose-conplinga
Oh oach floor and tho roof. Experience Bhowa
that ordinary hose will not stand tho strain to
which it is subjected whom water ia forced
through it mp four or moro stories. In the recent
fire at tho Singer building, nearly milo Of hose
WAS spoilod iu two hours. Such pipes as thoBo
the Mayor recommends, tho value Of which has
already beeu ,preysod in our columns, would
suYe their cost in the reduction Of
tho annual insurance charges, and in caso of fro
would pay for themselves thouBand~fold. In
addition to this, the Mayor urgos that tho safety
Of the city requires their adoption Ills message
WAS referred to the proper committoo.
, 1873-08-19
NOTES AND OPINION.

D.
Attorneys. The canvass ID lust opening, In
Tin 1birtv.fonrt,, orcut T1kbnrt md 7,a13ranoc
oountios], tho Republicans hnvo nominated ".
,oool,+;oro do,1,~, ~ ut1,o -,r,,t - 5.,4,, ~ H.
stato ~ oontro, o,,ar1, aneaoxas t.":.,aa ;,
rnnro oan,o;o,11 al ,o,,,ea1,z r,,'s,.,
uao as ~ t.n;r sna pom.ea'y lntoaa eofpgra-
resolutions aluo donounco Credit Mobilier, and
domnp5 tbo fnrtror o1ro,,ro ~ o1t ror+;oa t,oro-
~ n ~ ., a pa1uSs tnePo.
W. y. ~ a"' o1a't epoolos u ponucu aouse OF
Of cvery man who profits by the incroaso OF sal-
aries, past. present. or future.
1T ia morn than nrobeb,a that tto mon WIN
will ho o1ectea to ronnrasa atto. th,s n,;,, ha
directly hfoa by their constituents tor so much
pay, aud no stealing. Already tho mon Of Illi-
noia aro gottin, thoir hand In on this, and tho
Bolloyi1lo Idpooate eavs,
% Tho nanul,ssns ] ~ p psr', co,ntv ,,,, ,,.
Coming rounty election, xnona otSsr tnness toy oy
concluded TINT tho county officers are gottinp loo
much money and thoy fixed by resolution the salaries
which they VIZ ho w'llng to pay In future. Tho
County CLERK thSy .hink , shou have about q 600 per
ann s 9ud oa whSh a 10 enoa!a pay The
rc Gountv scbool Tommisaoora sGou,5F Fg1 hann ss
pur annul1l, "@'O
Tho Farmers ut Point Pleasant. scott
County, H., declare that The railroad article in
t''e tlnno's conatatut'on waa knowingly adopted,
md for purpose; and that members Of the
present Legislature havo yio]atod thoir onths by
not putting tnot article. in force. Tlaroforo.
.l,o,, cn,, 20, ,,;or,hora =, xo.;o-,
'n'' "a. ns",, ~ Tunoois 1.,nls 1 W loS!gn'
In Aock Island County, ILL.,. where the Re-
publican managors giyc no heed to the Farmers
Movement, an apportionmont OF delegates has
1s,a NJ an1 ,to1na ri,1 ontvato ' .i,a 49,, ~ ~"
lblauo ano ptollno VIII out-'oto LILO rural u8-
, 1873-08-19

a1Onn T1EEhTRr;-neepsincs stroot,, hetwonn Mad.
N1kttss,h -.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04
Fecundity of Ducks aud Hens.

The English people are noted for
raising ducks, and they often make in
teresting experiments. One was lately
made to test the relative fecundity be-
tween ducks and hens, and to deter
mine which of the two would produce
the larger number of eggs in given
time. For the purpose three hens and
three ducks were selected, all Matched
in February, and nourished with sulta-
BILE food. In the following autumn the
ducks had laid 225 eggs, while the hens
in this case had laid none. In the fol-
lowing February the laying began again
with the ducks, and continued uninter-
ruptedly till August. They showed no
inclination to set, and became very thin,
but subsequently fattened up somewhat.
In the meantime the hens had not been
idle. The total number laid by the hens
amounted to 267, or sc eggs each and
the ducks produced 1872, or l3l each.
Although the eggs of the ducks were
rather smaller than those of the hens,
yet they proved to be decidedly supe.
rior in nutritive value.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04
Keeping Onions.

The Ns,o England HOMESTEAD gives this
information on the subject Of keeping
onions: "Onions will withstand far
more cold than is generally supposed.
If packed dry in tight barrels, and all
interstices filled with chaft, they may
be kept in BAN, or where they will
freeze quite hard, and not be injured,
provided the barrels are closed tight
and not opened until the onions are
again thawed. Onions storedi in a warm
cellar are very likely to sprout in win,
ter, and then decay, emitting anything
but an agreeable odor." By adopting a
mode similar to this, we do not rcmem-
Der losing this most excellent vegetable
by sprouting or decaying. The disease
by which they have disappeared-if dis
ease it can be called-has always been
consumption.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04
To Fit Collars to Horses.

The Valley Farmer says collars are or
should be so made as to throw the chief
force on the lower part of the shoulder.
The horse can apply but little strength
on the upper part and for this reason
breast collars are coming greatly into
vogue, as the strength is exerted on the
lower part of the shoulder. The collar
should be purchased of the proper size ;
just before putting it on the first time,
immense it in water, letting it remain
about minute, and Immediately put
it on to work. The collar, by being wet,
will adept itself to the shoulder, and
should dry on the horse. When taken
off it should be left in the same share
it occupied on the horse, and ever after
you will have a snug-ftting collar and
no wounds.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04
How to Measure an Acre and Parts or
an Acre.

Land can be measured with satistac'
tory accuracy for many purposes, by
pacing. Five PAGES are equal to one lin:
cal rod. A man having long legs will
usually measure more than rod at five
PAGES, while short legged man will be
obliged to step unnaturally long to meas
ure a rod at five PAGES. The correct way
is to measure l6} feet on level ground,
then practice gauging the steps, until
one can measure one rod at every five
steps. Then one hundred steps or PAGES
will be equal to twenty rods. If a
plot of land be two hundred PAGES long
and fifty PAGES wide, call every five PAGES
rod, multiply the rods in length by
the number of rods in width, and divide
the product by 100, the square rods in
one acre. Thus 100 PAGES, 20 rods, and
so PAGES, 10 rods, or 10 by 90, 200 square
rods, which, divided by 100, | acres.
A square acre is about POS feet s! inches
on every side.
In order to lay out an acre OF land
twice as long as the width, the length
must be All feet and five inches, and
the width lO4 feet four inches. Twenty
feet front, 2l7S feet deep, one acre.
Forty feet front and ,0S9 feet deep, one
acre. In one square acre there are A.
$50 superficial feet; GAO acres make one
square section. If pillow turn furrow
slice one foot wide, a team must travel
about eight and one-third miles to pillow
one acre.-N. W. Farmer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04
Americans in Paris.

Says writer in one of the Paris
newspapers, expatiating upon Ameri-
cans: TO whom belong the finest no,
tells and mansions of PARISH To the
Riggses, the S!idells, the Paynes, the
Simonses, the Simscs, the Smiths, with
heaven knows how many, and Sons &
Co." Who drive thee finest equipages ?
the Americans. Who own tho best
boxes at the opera? Your millionaires
of Boston and New York What wo-
man in Paris possesses the most dia
monds? Madame Eliza Musaro, an
American lady. Who spends the most
money in Paris for pictures and objects
of art? The great American merchant,
Mr.. A. Il. Stewart. Finally, who fur
nishes the aristocracy of the Faubourg
st. German the most substantial dow
ries and the prettiest women? Youthful
America, who covets nothing more, it
would seem, than a high standing title y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04


EXTRAORDINARY CUREs.-We have read
many accounts of the extraordinary
cures by DR.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VIM
EGAR BITTERs, which have seemed in.
credible. We are inclined to believe
them, as many of those who vouch for
them are persons whose veracity we can
guarantee. The newspapers TEEN with
testimonials of this character, and there
is an air of particularly and of truth
about them which cannot be resisted.
One manifest superiority the VINEGAR
BITTERs possesses over other Alternative
and Tonic preparations. 1t contains
none of the burning fluids with which
most advertised Bitters are jmpreg-
mated. 1t cannot create fever. Instead
of clouding the brain, it clears it if
clouded. 1t is we'll known that Alec
hol, even of the purest description,
weakens and untones the stomach in.
stead of bracing it, and is, therefore,
poison in cases of indigestion. Fancy,
then, what must be the effect of the
cheap Fire water employed in making
ordinary Bitters and Tinctures, on the
weakened and infiamed digestive or
sans. VINEGAR BITTERs, on the other
hand, soothes the stomach, whilo it in.
creases the appetite and relaxes the
bowels. DR.. Walker is a regular ply
stefan, and his remedies have just as
much authority as any standard rene,
dies of the faculty. We believe they
are destined to become household
medicine. - (CoI,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04
Publication of Wafer.

1t should be remembered that the i'm.
purities that exist in water are of two
kinds-those in solution and those that
exist in a solid .orm. The former con-
sists OF various earthly salts and soluble
organic matters the latter may consist
of earthly and sandy particles, the solid
debris of animal and vegetable bodies,
and living organisms from both the lat
ter Kingdoms. 1t is the solid matter
alone that can be removed by small fiji,
tiers in common use, in which the po-
rous material consists of paper, sponge,
flannel, sand, porous stone, &c. Sand,
If used in very large quantities, would
remove soluble matter, as we'll as inso.
luble but on the small scale it exer,s
an action that is merely mechanical.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04
Greeley's EDitapll.

" Fame is a vapor; popularity an &C
cident; riches take wings; the only
earthly certainty is oblivion. And yet
| cherish the hope that the journal
projected and established will live and
flourish long after shall have moldered
into forgotten dust, being guided by a
larger wisdom, more unerring sagacity
to discern the right; though not by a
more unfaltering readiness to embrace
and defend it at whatever personal cost !;
and that the stone which covers my
ashes may bear to future ages the still
Ineligible inscription: Founder of
the New York 1riJme' -RfcoNections
Of Busy Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04
A Novel Invention.

Once more Necessity has given birth
to a novel, and, it is hoped, not imprac
ticable invention. The New York and
New Haven Railway Company have
been expe1ime nting with new safety
switch, which is thus described: The
lever of the switch is Enclosed in small
house or sentry box, the door of which
is locked. When the switchman enters
the house and opens the switch, he
thereby shuts the door of the house or
box, from which he cannot make his
exit till by shutting the switch, he
thereby opens the door of the box. If,
by any chance, train comes along
while the switch is open he must make
his escape from the box to avoid the
probability of being himself killed. He
cannot make his escape without shut
ii! the switch. Therefore, every time
switchman opens switch he is bound
under penalty of death to have it closed
before any train comes along. One man
can attend to only one switch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04
Curing Hams.

Charles Jessop furnishes the Maryland
Agricultural Society the following rec.
ipe: % lbs. saltpeter, dried and finely
powdered, bushel best Liverpool salt,
3 lbs. brown sugar, and ! gallon molas,
ses. Mix all in vessel, rub the meat
well with same, and pack with skin
down.
The above is the exact amount re OUR.
ed for 100 lbs. of pork. After beins in
salt three to four weeks, take cut, wash
clean the pieces, dry, and hang it up
for smoking. Three weeks is sufficient
to smoke them thoroughly fire
made of hickory wood. When smoked,
take down and bag, or pack away in dry
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04
The Stern Parient.

One of our young men has recently
ceased to make calls at certain house.
1t appears he went the other night from
an oyster supper, and on her father APP
pearing at the door, lie observed, "Hello !
old tadpole, where is the floating
gazelle where is my love now dream
ing?' This seemed to indicate to the
old gentleman that something was want
ed, so he placed his hand sadly on the
young mans shoulder, and, turning
him partly AROUND, slowed away large
amount of leather under his coat.tail,
and then retired in the house. The
young man doesn't 60 there any more.
He says the smallpox is hereditary in
the family.-Dandery Ne,cs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04
THE WEEKLY SIN,

Only 81 n Year. RACES.
THE BEST FAMILY PAPER.-The Weekly n. Y.
Sun. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
The BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER.-The Weekly
N. Y. Sun. SPACES. $1ayear. Send your
Dollar.
The BEST PoIITIcAL PAPER.--Ths WeeklyN.i.
Sun. Independent and Faithful. Against
Pubic Plumber 8 pages. 81 year. Send
your Dollar.
THE BEST NEWSPAPER The Weekly N. Y.
Sun. pages. Il year. Sendyour Dollar.
HAS ALI. THE NEws.-Ihe Weekly n. Y. Sun.
SPACES S1a year. Send your Dollar.
The BEST STORY PAPER.-TheWeekly Ny Sun.
pages. 81 year Send your Dollar.
The BEST FASHION Reports IN the Weekly NY.
Sun. pages. 81 q year. Send your Dollar.
The BEST MARKET Reports in the Weekly n. Y.
Sun. SPACES ~ year. Send your Dollar
The BEST CATTLE Reports in the Weekly N: Y.
Sun. SPACES. Fl year. Send your Dollar
The BEST PAPER inEvery Respect eWeekly
N.Y.Sun. pages. = year. Send your Dollar
Address THE sun, New York City.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04
President Grant LL.D.-Interesting
Correspondence
THE UNIVERSITY TO PRESIDENT GRANT.

THE UNIVERSITY TO PRESIDENT GRANT.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. rs, 1872.
I7vsses S Grant, President Of the United
States:
SIR: have the honor to transmit
herewith the diploma Of the degree of
Doctor of Laws, which was conferred
upon you by this university at the COM
mencement in June last, in recognition
of our distinguished public services
both in war and peace. In war, in pre-
serving the National territory and the
National institutions; in peace, in
strengthening the National credit,
tightening the public burdens, reforming
the civil service, and settling by arbitra-
ton grave disputes of long standing be-
tween this country and Great Britain.
| am, with profound respect, your
obedient servant,
CHARLES w. ELIOT, President.
THE REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, b. c., Nov. 80, lS73.
Charles ". Eliot, Esq, President Harvard
University:
DEAR SIR: Your very kind and COM
plimentary letter of the Doth inst, with
the diploma comforting on me the degree
of Doctor of Laws by Harvard Univer-
sity, is just received. Permit me'to
thank the faculty of Harvard, through
you, for this mark OF their approval OF
my efforts to serve our beloved
country, both in time Of war and in
time Of peace. 1t will be my effort to
continue to deserve that confidence.
Be assured that | shall ever hold in
high esteem the parchment and youl
letter accompanying it as marked testi
monials of that approval. With great
respect, your obedient servant,
u. S. GRANT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04
How Much Land for a Cow One Year

We asked two experienced Wiscon
sin dairymen: How many cows will n
good dairy farm of 100 acres support in
average seasons. keepin. Decides only
the horses needed, and, perhaps, few
hogs to use up whey, etc.
One, who has been many years in the
business-as this was in private CONVEX
sation, we do not mention names-said
that on his farm of that size, on which
were twenty acres thickly covered with
timber, and worthless for pasture, he
would keep forty. The others estimate
was forty also for the l6O acres. OF
course both included the use of such
land as was necessary for the usual orch
ard, garden, ETC., but not flor the pro.
duction of anything for sale except the
products of the COW in milk, or the
cheese or butter made from the milk.
Both of the dairymen to whom we
refer believe heartily in the value OF
sowed corn, believing it cheaper feed
than hay. One says that he would want
one and half acres of pasture for each
COW, to last until after haying. After
that time he pastures the meadows, and
feeds green corn fodder, etc, with the
usual pasturage. The other would have
two and half acres of pasturage for
each COW for the whole season, also feed
ing corn fodder in the fall. He so plants
this that while it produces q large
amount of stalks and leaves, it also ma
lures considerable quantity of corn.
On this feed he relies largely for the
winter feed.- Western Farmer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04

From the period when applied their salve7
to weapons instead Of wounds to the present wide
awake aye the medical profession has often unwit-
tinely taken side with Disease in its conflicts with the
human system. Even yet in spite of the teachings OF
centuries of experience ply sicians believe in
depicting their patients already seriously exhausted
By sickness with powerful eyacuants en- tics, salt
wants cauthardLl pastcrs the lancet. But provi-
dentialy public INTEL gence is ahead tf those medi'
cal fossils, who bo,ong of right to thu of the
CIusades That powerful ally of nature i'll its war
fare with the Of sickness Hostetters stomach
Biters has open the eyes Of the to the para
Importance of increasing the vital strength of
the body when menacei by dsease. They understand
that when the atnosp hoiic conditions adverse to
hcalth-as. for example i'll damp, chilly severely
cold weaherit is Use to reinforce the stem with
wholesome tonic and stmulant, and thus e0abc it to
combat and repel the deprt sing Influence of in
element ttmperatu If the constitutional aud ami
NAL powers were always thus recruited in the pres
ence of danger, the mortality from consumption
bronchitis. chronic rheumatism. etc, would be much
less than it now is The which produce crouTs
colds quinscy diphhcria and catarrh seldom affect
strong nd active vital system; and of all vialzins
preparations HostetteIs Btters has proved the most
eticeut 1t is claimed that this standard tonic IL
a specific for lung and throat malades, as 1t is FOL
dyspepsia liver complaint and intcrmitents but it is
| uahesitatngly asserted that it il the best know
safeguard against all the atmospheric c.emen's o
| dsca
| VEGETINE is nourishing and STRENGTHENING
| purfes the blood regulates the bowels; quet
| the nervous system; acts directly upon thu
| secretions and arouses the whole system t.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-04

THE HARVEST OF THE HEAD-When
the comb acts as rake, bringing away roll
of parted ibers every time il passes through
the hair, badness would soon be inevitable.
But even in this case, forlorn as it may seem,
the mischief can be arrested, the loss re-
paired. LYONS Kathairon, aided by brisk
application of the brush to promote the abb
sorption of the fluid by the scalp, will stop tn ,
thinning-out process III forty-cight hours.
The roots from which the dead tilaments were
shed will soon be rc-endowed with vitality,
and a new growth will speedily spring up on
the denuded places, This work of reproduc-
ton will go on until the damage is completely
repaired, and the luxuriant crop of halr thus
produced will never wither or fall out as long
as the vitallzing application is regularly con-
tinued.-[C Com.