The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
THE BALLOTS. ~
The convention then proceeded to Ballot
with the following result: =! f7,'is ssn

thurman .... ...... ~ -,
Mr.. Tlden was then declared the :unanhtt:-lI unraainht:l
nous nominee of the convention, amid great
cheering u y; .;*: = N:
THIRD DAY. ss. t'-t. i."k
Many delegates had lett during, the recen.
and the attendance was not 80 large on, the
third day as At the opening. :.r,.n.::
When the roll was called for the noeminria-:
ton of candidates for Vice President, and In
diana was mentioned considerable enthusi-
asm was manifested. Indiana presented no
candidate, however, and Illinois was called;
An Illinois candidate nominated Hendricks.
MIR. Mcdonald said Indiana bowed TO- the
decision Of yesterday and had no authority
from Mr. Hendricks to accept the nomination
Delegates from several States. warmly en- en-:
The roll-call showed 7ss votes Of which
Hendricks received 730; blank 8. Mr.. Hem
bricks was declared the unanimous nomi-
nee. =
After the usual speechmaking, appointing
of committees, and adoption Of compliment,
tary resolutions, the convention adjourned. :
Vegetables. )
For their nutritive qualities beans
and peas hold highest rank
among the vegetables. Next to them
comes the onion, then the cabbage,
then wheat, oats, barley, carrots;
turnips, corn, potatoes. To the. work.
ing man green peas and onions are not
only luxury but substantial food, re-
inforcing the waste of muscle and sup
plying at the same time heat-producing
or respiratory elements. At this sea.
son of the year the appetite Graves
tlavors almost as much as it does food.
Asparagus, though containing very lit
little nitrogen, and by no means =. food
to sustain one under heavy toll, is.
especially grateful to the system, on. on
account probably of the combination
of acids it contains, which give nit itss
delicious flavor, and which serve titeifs
purpose in supplying the various partsr
of the body with what is needful. The
same remark is true of the strawberry,
by itself incapable of satisfying hunger
but increasing the power of food eaten
the heat of the season increasesr
starclly and carbonaceous foods arc,
less in demand. Instead of rice and
tapioca, curd and fruits are called for;
pastries are at discount rich :cake
entirely out of place .buttermilk and,
bonnyclabber are preferred to The
sweet milk F; ices and creams takb The
place of the rich pudding That cofdl
weather made so appetizing othe'6pii
petite puts on its summer clothes, 80
to speak, and calls for cooling articles,
of food, those rich in strength produce
ing elements, and poor in such as :.
evolve only heat. Very early vegetables
are as a rule unwhoiesome. Market
gardeners know how to produce in the,
early spring large turnips, and little
later potatoes that look all right, but,
are found when cooked to be waxy and
tasteless, and when eaten, productive
causes of lamentable results, We may
force nature, but she will take her re- /
venge for such ill-treatment, and ins
the end we again nothing. .is g.ssx,+, ~,
Radishes, turnips, tomatoes, Parsley.a
spinach, and the like, are chiefly. ValI: :,
able as food on account of their sa1fn6
properties. Mushrooms and 'litheiis,s
though ranking among thsimoets i1utriss
tious of vegetable products, are, ,1teshe,
classed among condiments rather than
food as it would require seven pounds,
weight of mushrooms to supply TIL"
minimum requirements Of 4 hdayif1f
nitrogen. Of all kinds Of fresh. lveEe2
tables, none is more valuable, takings
all it's properties into considerations,
than the potato. Though inferior in
the quantity of nitrogen it yields to
many other vegetables, it contains a.
large proportion Of potash. SO 'neceS 4
sary to the laboring man, and from,it4 =.
general agreeableness and digestimlitXs
is, taking the seasons together, the,
universal favorite. S'''5 ' ''r =
An Irishman, who setved;onI hOard
man.of-war in a menial capaeitya:vas
selected by one of the officers to haul ,
in a tow.line of considerable length
which was towing over the tsiflfail..s
After towing over forty or fifty faths'
oms, which had put his -patienoo's
severely to proof, as well .as striadf
every muscle of his arms, he muttered
to himself, ''Sure, it's: as long, as to.
day and tomorrow. It's d. good
weeks work for any five in the ship.
Bad luck to the arm or leg it'll leave
me at last. What more: of it,: Set:!i
Och, murther, the seas mighty deep.
to be sure - After continuing in 2
similar strain, and conceiving there,
was little probability Of the compile
tion of his labor, he suddenly stopped .
and addressing the officer of 1.-THE