davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

The j ackson Herald says
Lot. Spurrierwho was killed on
the railroad some weeks since,
has brought suit against Gus
tav Geiger, Jonathan Mccoy
and Henry Holback, charging
them with selling liquor to de.
ceased, on which iheI became
intoxicated and was killed on
the railroad. Damages claim
ed $4,000 in each case.3 hgn'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18
GOOD AGENTS WANTED

The immense circulation of the Christian
Union has been built up by aoiite canrdssers. No
other publication compares with II for quick
and profitable returns The public eagerness-
ior Mrs, stoves new story, ;he popularity OF
the PAPER, the friendly support ~ thousands
OF old subscribers, the artistic premiums for
immediate delivery, light oItfti and eon1pl etc
Instructions 10 beginners, assure rppeated d
successt 10 agents.abd oifef active, intel GENT
persons unusual chances to max money.
All who want isate, independent blssneas
mo outit 10 b. FORD \ CO.. New YORK,
Boston, Chicago, Cinclunat or San Francisco.
: Y ~. = .. I IL LfI.L ~ III mn
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

The Jackson Standard and
Pike County Republican are
loOking,for a Democratic paper
which.is not laboring in the in
terests of free whisky. They
have failed to find 1t, and have
about given up the search in
despair. "
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

UNITY Lodge, No. 56s, L. o.
o. F. was instituted in Nelson.
vile on Friday evening, 9th
inst, under very favorable an.
spices.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18
Saturday, July il8, Al D. 1874

at one .qtcloek, P. M; Of said day. o The un.
divided 'fve-sixthv SO OF the following real
estate situated IN the comfy OF Vinton. and
state Of Ohio, and IN Richland and Harrison
township and. bounded and des ribed as fol.
IL; VS., to wit: The south half or the north.
west quarter OF section thl rty. one 81 in ioyu
ship nine, range eighteen, JS, Also the
north east quarter Of the ncrth west quarter,
and the nor; Invest quarter Of the northeast
quartz Of SECTION thirty.one, 81 in township
and range aforssa.d Also the south >east
quaiter OF the nor.h h>east uarter RI SECTION,
thrty>six 80 IN township nine OF range nine
teer, %. Aisothe north west quarter of The.
north. west quarter OF secucn thirty one, 81.
Also the southwest quarter Of the south
west quarter OF section thirty, 80 township
nine, range eighteen. IS save and except the
northwest quarter Of the north east quarter
OF section thhtysoue, 81 township nine, O.
range eighteen, Is being the same nds con-
veyed Ia J. M. Lyle by George Die ckns son and
wife by deed dated October as, 1871 end con
taining two hun,r red and eighty two 2s2 acres
more or less. save and except twenty 20 acres
OF the mol tn end Of the, souih. west quarter of
the south,v est qnarterof section ihIrtyJs0
township nine, 0 range eighteen, ia running
parable east and west.I =.
Appfalsed at one Thousand eight; hundfed
and thirty, tour dollars, sl,SA apd must bring
tuo~thirds or that sum. ltll q 4df 2
TERMS OF SALE Cash on day Of sale.
To be SOLD a. the properly ofThos. N. Ly-
tie, et al, to satisfy an order Of sale in fayor
Of John N. Sloan,- Issued fro 10 the t;ourt OF
Common Pleas ofHVinton county, Ohio, Ind
to me directed as hherif Of said county.
Given under my hand tins 18th day Of June. 4
- =. ,'' . GEORGE KALER,
eiljii lGa S1shsfif yinton County
J .gIrd bTHs1oa iiig uem jssTrof
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

CLIFFORD ", HUTCHrNs, aged
Is years, son. of Wells A.
Hutchins, of Portsmouth, died
at Gambler, OHIO, where he
was attending college, on the
9th.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

LARGE quantities of pig iron
are lying at the various fur.
naces In Lawrence and Jack.
son counties awaiting an ad-
vance in price. os!s' .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

LEVI Q. BARBER = an old citi
zen OF Portsmouth, died in that
city, on the 9th in the 18th year
of his age.n r.atsr st
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

The Assessors returns for
he tenth ward OF Columbus
show 142 new houses built last
year, valued at S12O,O5O. .ao'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

The Southern Ohio Lupatic
Asylum contains 45O INN ates,
more than halt of whom are
females. '1'''' '''' W
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

MOTHER STEWART was in
Jackson and Portsmouth last
week d speaking in behalf OF
the temperance interests oil
those, cities dlro5 aHa ult,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18
Third Term.

IN the lnuepenuenJ anu Demo
cratic journals Of third term
for President. Grant. We have
not. heretofore noticed it fol
the reason that We thought the
President was a man of too
much good sense to entertain
the idea of any such a posi-
bility, and that such reports
were gotten up by the opposi.
tion to bring reproach upon
him in the eyes of the people,
and were too transparent to de-
ceive any person. 10 u
We are still 10th to enter.
tain any other opinion, but
last week the Washington Ma
tional Republican, which is re-
puted to be the official organ
of the administration, publish
ed an article which has attract.
ed considerable attention, and
is generally regarded as a
"feeler." Such being the case
we will undertake to say what
is the feeling Of our county as
ws have observed it to exist.
The Republican says that 'if
the presidential battle OF 1876
were to be fought this year no
candidate upon any platform
could defeat Grant" And
again, "it is admitted on all
sides" he would abe reelected
for a third term almost with.
out opposition, and in spite of
all the traditions of our poll
tics" That may be the indica-
tlon of the Washington at
moSphere; in the country it is
different. There is a very re.
spectacle portion of our peo.
pie who are opposed to more
than one term for a President;
there is an overwhelming ma.
Jorlty who are utterly opposed
to more than two terms, and
have that limit as firmly fixed
in their minds as though it
were a part OF the organic law
of the land. To them a can
didaoy for a third term would
be regarded as little less than
revolutionary, and regardless
of the respect or affection they
might have for the person.
would arouse an. opposition
which would overwhelm the
man or party which departed
from so firmly established a
precedent. The Republican
mistakes the temper of the
American people, at least as it
Is reflected in this locality,
when 1t gives utterance to
such predictions as those above,
and in doing so we can not but
believe 1t wrongs the President
by attempting to deceive him,
and cultivate an ambition,
which, while 1t might be honor
able enough in the President.
would be regarded by the
people as verging, upon Grim
inaliy. We hope to see Prest.
Grant, as the leading represen-
tative OF one of the most i'm
portant epochs of American his
tory, retire from Office en-
shrined In the hearts of the
people, the type of all that
was brave, patriotic and honor.
able OF that most memorable
epoch, not dwarfed by an
oyer'reaching ambition or sour.
o" ny disappointed nopes. Ihls
he may do despite his political
opponents. May he be equal.
ly fortunate with his friends. -
An attempt at a third term
candidacy would be disastrous
to his heretofore honorable and
successful career. We beg OF
the Republican that we have
no more such twaddle from
the Presidents friends-leaye
that for his enemies.
The Jackson Standard and
Pike County Republican are
looking,for Democratic paper
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

MARIETTA and Jackson are
TO have celebrations on the
Fourth of July. ..... ..0I. ha.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18
! - 7''-47'4 "WE -
And Our
Nj ( nc III B OR S "
is the latest and raciest work by
Harriet Heecher Stowe,

[NtIs the latest ana raclest WORK Dy
Harriet Reecher Stowe,
Author of "Uncle TOMS Cabin,
TIE AItNstet'. WsaiHS. NY VIZ: adj
and -cther-powerful storiesi each'the
literary sensation Of is period; and
this story promises u like genuine and
wholesome sensation. = 1T bears direct
ly on social topics Of interest, embrac.
ing the romance Of early companion,
ship, thebrightpess Ofhappy, home-life,
the spicy complications of neighbor-
hood associations, and such follies and
profound domesti uiseries as have 7
led to the widespread Temperance
movement Of she day. ASIA, .fIEf
Mrs. STowE rs now 10 the prime Of
that genius which wrote Uncle Tom"
ripehed by years Of study and obsetVa>
ton. Her novels are immensely pop
uIar, Uness Toms Cabin" alone out
selling by hundreds Of thousands any
edition Of any original work ever pub
lished-saUe the Bible Her book two
years ago, MY Wts and 4" Opt'Old
every contemporary, Such apure, and
ennobling story as %We and Our
Neighbors" should be read in every
home. This new serial is now fG6nBS
ernLusireLulih The -ngRl1llni WI
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18
The Edltorlal Convention. !,

ance was large, the press an
denizens Of the Ancient Metre
polls entertained the guests
the style which has long sine
made them famous for the
hospitality, andall went merr
as the proverbial marriage bel
1t IS but doll work and
hopeless task to make the type
tell OF two days OF solid mirt
and enjoyment. There is to
much of good feeling and hap
py recollection to be transfer
red to paper. Poets nigh
gush over such an occasion
but the editor is too modes
and withal too commonplace
While the brain whirIs with al
ecstacy OF pleasure his pen be
comes. paralyzed with The
crowd of thoughts, and he mus
always end where he begins
with an apology for the lame
ness of his description. Wher
he furnishes the tact that there
was two days of feasting, fur
and frolic, the rest must be
supplied by the lively imagina
ton Of the reader.
Among the places of note
visited was the stock farm oI
Hon. L. 6. Delano, Prest. of the
State Board of Agriculture, six
miles from Chillicothe, on the
Oircleville pike. Alter exhib-
iting his fine horses-which by
the way, it would pay the far
mers and horsemen Of our
county to examlne-Mr. Della
no invited the party in to what
he styled a lunch. If that is
Mr.. DIS lunch we would like to
drop in on him sometime when
he has what he would call o
square meal" l..r ,a5 fl.
In the evening the military
and fire department displayed
their proficiency, much to the
delight of US rural folks who
do not indulge in such luxur.
les. After this came a banquet
at the Masonic Hall, five long
tables running the whole
length of the hall, loaded with
all that could please the eye
and tickle the palate Mary
luff attending to the edibles
and McKellar, OF Rose Grouo
Nursery, furnishing the orna
mental, in myriads of blooming
flowers and handsome boquets.
About four hundred ladies' and
gentlemen were. present, and
toasts, responses aud feastlng
were the order until the "wee
sma' hours"
The programme of next day.
included visit to Fruit Hill.
aud Adena, the homes of Gov
Allen and Gen. James I. Worth
Ington. To those who have
had the good fortune to enjoy
the hospitality Of these gentle,
men and their respective
households comfort, ele-
eance, and beauty Of. their
Grand old homes and beauti-
Ful surroundings--lt need not
be told this was a season of.
enjoyment. Whoever h s
Done" the Ancient Metropolis
without a visit TO Fruit Hill
and Adena, with their event
'ul history of nearly a century
about them, has lived
n vain. ~
We almost forgot to tell that
the man who has been espe
cially marked for hrs piety,
Hon. Richard Smith, of the
Cincinnati Gazette, lectured
the rural ROSTERS oil metropol.
tan subjects. He looks g yer
nch a Deacon, and bis remarks
we're in The main we'll received;
out as he di6 not 60 back into
he dust Of ages past he tread
IN the corns of some 6 of the
,rethren who have such pro.
uberances. '' '' .i 9.'" !" ''''
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

THE Irontonlans are study
ing Latin and looking for Col
iins.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

CHRISTIAN UNION.
One Year only So. 90.
Or, with premium PAIR French Oleo.
graphs, "Otr Boys,n (slze llxl3N r.iif
inches each } charming in design
and execution, mounted, ,slzed,var. .H
nished, ready Tor framing Deiv-
cred yree'"..... ."..., ..... ,..r, %. $3.50
Or, with large premium French Oil "
Chrome, The Lord Is Risen," beau
tfLl Cross and Flower~plere, which -'''l'
sells IN art stores for IS Oc,i (size, d.
illAxi6N mches) mounted, sized, ~
Vanished, ready Tor framing. De
lisered free ib = tG tJi,..i 3.bO
Specimen COPIES sent post paid on receipt Of 10
caas " ! ,I|- fbN l.E n Ft ~ - Gtl
Ra- Money must he sent by postal money
order, check draft, or registered letter. Oti-
cruise Il Is The senders risk. Address
"4i j. B. FORD g. Co., Publishers,
81 Park Place, New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Sheriff Sale Of Real
-" Estate. ~ -
sf' John N, Sloan, Plaintia, - =.
Against .., ...
Thomas NJ. Lytle, ct al, Defendants.
, yiE ON AN ORDER OFsALE. 1"'
The stpte of Ohio. yinton fo,,n,

The State of Ohio, vinton County, SIS.
-O--
NOTICE rs hereby given that will offer
IN for sale at public auction at the door Of
the Court House in the town Of MeArthur.
Vinton County. ohio. on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18
W'eekIy Family YesUspGperI
THE CHI RISTlAN UNION,
Henry n.Ward = !Beecker,,

EDITOR.
In religious matters this paper lis
Evangelicaliand. unsectarian; in polit
ical affairs, indep endent and oqtspQken.
1t contains the best articles, and both
short and serial stories, from the fore
most writers; it aims to maintain the
highest standard in religion, literature,
poetry art, music, science, news, pOli'
tics, household and family affahs, with
stories, rhymes, puzzles for the chill.
dren, etc. Nothing is spared to make
it COMPLETES Ne,ospaper for the Fam
lily, pure, attractive, wide awake, and
up to the times-a journal interesting
to- every one in the household, young
or old, It's ,,.t. al, ,.
A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS.
B@r For less than one cent day, it
gives euerg ,oeek reading matter enough
to fill2 an ordinary / '25 book Of over
300 pages; and in a year SO such yol-
umes, ayc si1ty>Jfre dollars worth Of
matterl To each ia thus annually 4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18
, PRESENTED.
A Complete Library.

The form Of the paper, "a pages,
large 4to, parted and trimmed, CONS
mends it to all.
The well earned popularity of this
paper is now such that of its class it
has the $40 }..rsta. m't b. 4us'
Largest Circulation in the World.
and has readers by hundreds of thou.
sands.
An Illustrated Numbe.,
containing the opening chapters Of
Mrs. Stoves admirable story, will bo
SENT FREBoIo"
to every new and renewing subscriber.
lfyOu are not already a subscriber
send at once and secure it und eri the
now offered o,.,,,...
LIBERAL TERMS
The paper may be had eth er with or with
out the attractive premiums ofergd: viz, the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

= -Ill - - -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-26
ALenn nnr,c igadn NJ.

Many good horses deyoug large quantities
/ gg grain A4l hay and still continue thin and
poor Tie food !, not property assim!iated,
| II die U-ua. feed has been uugronnd grain
and hay, nothing bot u change will elect q
desirable alteration in the appearance OF the
animal IL Case.Ci meal cannot be obtained
readily miagle - busict 81 tiaA-seed with a
DU.A-. o: barley one oS OATS, another hnshci
ot .nd!oa corn, and let il be ground into fine
mcn. This viii bc y fair proportion for all
his feed. Or, thc meal of barley, OATS and
corn, ii eqUa quantities, MAJ be first pro
cured a23 oae,iourth part Of the oil cake
mingled with it, when the meal l. Sprinkl
Ell On cut feed. Feed two or three quarts OF
the mixture three times daily mingled with
peck Of cut hay and straw II the horse
will eat that amount greedily, let the quantity
be gradually increased until he will eat four
or six quarts at every feeding three times
day So long as the animal will eat this al
loWancr, tho quantity may be increased lit
tie every day But avoid the practice of al
allowing horse to stand at arack well filled
with hay In order 10 tatteu Il horse tina, has
run Gown in flesh the groom should BE- very
particular to feed the animal no more than he
Will eat up clean and lick the mangcr tor
more
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-26

PERFUMES.--SomeO OF the most acliCatc and
costly perfumes are now made by chemical
artifice, and not, as formerly, by distiline
them from flowers the perfume Of the latter
often Of oils and Others, such as the chemist
can compound artiGcially in his laboratory.
Commercial enterprise has ayailCd itself Of
this new avenue 80 trade and profits but the
most singular fact is that these delightfully."-
fragrant products arc most generally derived
from substances OF intensely disgusting odor
Thus, the peculiar fctId oil, termed tusel oil
is formed in making brandy and whisky
this .usel OIL distilled with sulphuric acid
and acetate of potash, gives the beautiful oil
of pears. The oil Of apples is made from the
same iusal oil, by distilaton with sulphurlc
acid and bichronate OF potash and the
oil OF grapes, and the OIL of cegnac, used to
mpart the flavor Of French cognac to bran
dy, are said to be little else than fusal OIL
An exquisite article, known as the oil ofpine-
apples. is obtained from product Of the &C
ton of putrid cheese on sugar, or by making
soap with butter, and distilling it with al
cohol and sulphuric acid. The popular oil
of bitter almonds, now SO largely employed
in pertaining soap and for tlavoring coutec-
tionary, is prepared BY the action Of nitric
acid on the fetd oils of gas tar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-26

How TO kEEF-oFF NEUROLOGICAL. one
good result from the agitation going on in
New York h} lrophobia about is the settling
of the fact mat, after the bite Of "a rabid dog
there need be no hurry in getting the wounC
cauteriZca Unlike snake poison, which i:
violently injected into the blood and pro
duces ,nurdiatc effects, the virus Of mac
dog requires a considerable period Scvera
weeks often to incubatc before it is absorbed
into the system.
This coincidcs with the views several
years ago expressed by louatt, the eminent
English veterinarian, who has so much faith
in ms opinions that he guides himself by
them, when bitten, which IN the course Of his
practice, is not an infreQuent occurrence.
The correct thing 10 do, after interviewing
a rabid canine Is to suck the wound, if get
at-ablc and go, rs soon rs possible, without
hurrying (Which is inadyisabc in consc
Quence ut the aCcelcrstion ofthe circulatiOn)
to doctor, who should wash the wound in
soap ana water, and then cauterize it thor
ough!y, two or three times, with lunar caus
tic or cau,tiC potash, Not one case OF by
drophobia will develop from hundred bites
if treated in this manner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-26

For CLEANSING THE HAIR AND SLALr.-A
lady writes to the Western RDui: "ln the
warm days of summer, with dust and persai-
ration, the heads of people, especially Of la,
borcrs and children get very dirty, and Com-
mon washing will not remove this.
Here is a recipe, given me by q noted Ice.
turcr on hygiene, which am sure will please
all who use it: In pint bottle put spoon
tui Of olive oil and add two ounces OF best
spirits OF ammonia or hart,horn; shake
Then mix with three ounces Of alcohol and,
when thoroughly mixed, fill the bottle with
soft water. Remember to put in the order
named. or you will have stuff" and no chem
ica union at all
TO apply, take a spoonful o. jwo Of this
with little warm water; dip a sponge or
rag in and wet the scalp thoroughly; now
rinse of in . plenty Of warm water and you
vii. be surprised at the amount ogd!rt though
You may have thought your head perfectly
clean. For the heads Of young infants il is
just the thing, as it instantly removes The dir.
" scurf without pain or trouble. Il should
ne rather weaker for babe than for an adult
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-26

An excellent and innocent cosmetic used
by the oricnta!s IS made Of Jasmine pomade
and bcnzoin. This looks like a jhiCG white
cream, and bring lovely bat Tanscn,
bloom to the cheeks Fora simple and harm.
lass cosmetic one can recommend jincturc Of
benzoin added to water until it as.Gmc, a
milky hue and cunsis;cncc. Til, i Il fra.
blood. Another /, mcdica,cl soap melted
and made into balls with finely ground oat-
meal Oatmeal and builcrmi.k together pos.
,eSs wonderfully braulifying qualities, and
oatmeal 10y itself now occupir, q place on
many va,hsands stepped in water in snail
quantities. IL bal,amlc qualities and giutin-
Gus oiiin,us make the flesh beautifully soft
and white i little lemon Juice may be adj
dot ajyoUtagcuusl y.-HoFEsr'S BD-7'r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-26

BfNlIli- or REsT-Dr Hail SAYS the best
m,diriac in the world, more efficient than
all he pntcncic, of The ma'cr;a mcdict. are
warmth rc~', cleanliness and pure air. some
PERSON make it virtue ip brave disease 20
keep az Is long uS they can move atpo! Dr
crook 20 finger. and it sometimes succeeds
bu. in r'hcr- Use powers of life are thereby
so completely exhausted that the system has
los all ability 'p rrcuperatc. and slow and
sure typhoid lever SETS in and carrie, the
patient 10 Sc premature grave. Whenever
walking or working is an effort, warm bed
and a cold room are the first indispensable
steps 20 sure aua speedy recovery Instinct
lead. aii jca-.- and birds 20 ouietude and rest
the ycr. UaUll' disease urwuUnj, a-,ail .ha
.---'yg.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-26

THE PROFITs OF HOG FATTENING-I have
u kinsman in Iowa who has grown rich by
hog raising, while other farmers who sold
their corn and kept no hogs grew poor. He
not only feeds all his own corn, but he always
buys corn largely from his neighborS; always
aiming to sell his well-fattened hogs to drov-
crs when the markctpricc reaches the maxi.
mum. He makes a great saving by boiling
his corn in the ear, which makes it easier of
digestion, and saves the toll Of grinding. lie
gives his hogs all the pumpkins they will eat,
As these sharpen the appetite and perform The
office Of water; and he takes pains to keep the
hogs in clean, warm lodgings, with water, in.
stead Of mud and filth, 20 wallow in.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-26
FARM AND GARDEN.

FISH - BRAIN EooD-luc idea 'ha' :sh
diet or, At least, The frequent use @. fish ..
diet, is proMoiye brain poser, seems 10 be
growing; and the philosophy Of I. is sa!d 20
be that the phosphorus contained in t,A acts
Gcnetcidlly on the brain.
Looking atWi!4t is called TIE lower animals
it is true that u considerable amounted intel
icct is 10 be observed in those tia. feed eN'
clusiycly on fish. Learned seals are very
common accessories to shows. OF all wise
animals the otter is one of Tie most intc!I!'
gent and easily domesticated; and with re
gard to the .cathcged race, wonderful stories
are told about the instinct Of S,orks a3d oiher
lish eating birds.
1t does not appear to have been satisfaction
lily demonstrated, however that intellect IS
developed III the human race by frequent use
Of fish diet, To arrive at Il conclusion re-
specting this, it would be necessary to OBTAIN
trustworthy statistics with regard 10 the men'
al powers of fish eaters. Our own obserVa'
ton is that those who live much upon fish
rs, for example, the inhabitants Of fishing
yilagcs-are not specially distinguished for
mental vlgor, though their ANNA! power can,
no. bc questioned.