Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-01


move yroasa and sts;rs &c.
said to no m ado &C foIlows T ".nlng is
of GOOD CASTLE soan. half "o pounds
carbonate of notash d;ssnirad poun1 OF
mint IF hot woter 1nt H. a ~ nan
Slices. l,o;I the COON With a. sap u thin
iii If Is th;ck enough ~ MA p:.asn I'M
add alcohol half an o,,nca. ~ cakes;
half an ouncs. hartshory boIs oalhPhor,
color with half an nnnce nf n on ounce;
charcoal =, puiserized
Somebody with notb;rr ho..
hos sent a letter tn tho Pos3oa e.: 70 40
caoo with ali this addrass. III ohi-
Ia 'nae nf gWS.n sa Chicago, En-
Famed for mighty coniagrations, divorces =,
mults: and the rest,
owens ,ne nero OF TINS pother' Alfred Spencer,
With K. between to make complete pos,m...o.
take me tothe same,
Letme ten You dm not Joking how to know the
BY a dar ks aimed meerschaum. smok;nohr
huge, gold-headed stick, y
BY the seen, o. Of Frisco" honey which doth ever
By a plug hat. tall and sbiny-bv-but ,non.,
said, git, g'langlll sA
Never have the American bee.keen
ers been able to supply the market with
pure honey But the honey-dealers
have sometimes found the means of fill.
ing all the wants and their pockets at
the same time. Here is the recipe: Take
one gallon of honey and seven gallons of
sugar syrup, mix well and it is done,
Some put the mixture in glass Jars with
few bits of comb. Some use &C glucose
kind of syrup made in France with DO.
tatoes and sold in Chicago for four or
five cents per pound A New York
honey-dealer has disclosed the whole
matter to the editor of the Bee Keepers'
Journal
Saturday morning at one O'Clock the
police found horse and cutter coming
in from the country on the Pontiac road,
with the driver SO nearly frozen that he
was Topped over on the seat and uncon-
scious. He was taken to the station and
they thawed him out after an hour or so.
when ne could speak ne asked: Ser
geant, will hve? ON, yes, 1 guess
Sc" was the answer. wen, I'm sorry"
mused the young man. wanted to
die, so that they could put on my tomb
stone: Here lies one VINO was fool
enough to ride twenty-six miles to spark
red-headed girl. ''-Detrost Press.
"A gentleman who rode mis- own horse
in the course of an Eastern tour asked
his Arab attendant if he was quite sure
She always got her allowance. ooh,
YES, nhe replied; my countrymen often
steal from one another and rob their
friends horses, but l can always find out
if your mare has been cheated" How"
II always put some pebbles in with the
barley-seven or cight-and count ex-
actly how many | put in. The mare
never eats the pebbles, and If anyone
steals the barley he is sure to take two
or three pebbles with it. II find the
pebbles short in the morning have hard
words, and they cannot tell how know,
so they give up cheating her."
Mary E. Aborns was advertised by
her husband in San Jose, Cal, as having
LETT her bed and board without Just
cause, and so forth. Mrs. Aborns re-
torted in a card, in which she said that
she had been married ten years, and in
that time had cooked about 10000 meals,
spent $4,000 hours over hot stove,
borne six children, MIXED cows over
1O. 900 times, and performed other house
hold duties in proportion. She adds: 81
have drawn the picture very mildly |
have made allowances for my sickness,
when l have had help, something after
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