davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-19

Do the teachers realize that there is
vast difference between the term:
education and instruction.? Instruct
ion is an element Of education, and
while it is q very essential element
one by no means 60 be neglected yet
it is not education. Instruction Is in
formation impaired by the teacher or
textbook, rs a means of strength
enfng the mental powers, education is
the leading out, the unfolding, the de-
velOping OF all the powers.
q. HIT is not proper to say ''an
annual rental of fifty dollars per an
num-" As it stands the sentence Is
Pathological. Leave out "annum" or
"per annum."
Speak gently, kindly, respectfully
to your pupils, and they will ever
speak so to you. But if you get in
the habit of speaking fretfully, re-
proachfully, or threaieningly to them
you lose their respect, and may expect
no kind consideration from them.
While a tight-rope-dancer at a circus
wa. going through his performance, a
little boy turned to his companion and
said, John, wouldn't you like to do
that" Yes; was the reply, "but
father keeps me going to school, and
is determined that 1 shant nsver be
nobody"
Johnnie B.-A thief went into a
country store aud bought coat for
eight dollars, and handed the mer-
chant a fifty dollar bill. The mer-
chant, not having the change, went to
a neighbor and changed the bill and
gave the thief forty-two dollars and
the coat. The thief left for parts I'M
known; and the next day the neigh
Dor called with the bill, which was
counterfeit, and received fifty dollars,
in good money, for it. Now you
want to know how much the merchant
lost? Well, there is never loss with
out a gain. Find how much the thief
gained. and you will know; for just
the amount he gained, the merchant
lost.
Nine times out Of ten, when a teach
err fails, the cause may be traced to
want of determination to succeed.
Determination begets perseverance;
and success is the reward Of persever-
ance.
Good manners are as much con-
dition of success as talent. / don't
care how much YOU know; if your
manners are disagreeable, you will not
succeed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-19
Letter from the state Auditor.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by r. p. Rowe, School Com
missioner:
FRANKFORT, May %. 1878.
TO Common School Commissioners /:
Allow me to inform you that there Is
not, and has not been, for more than
two months, single dollar in the
treasury to the credit Of the White
Common School Fund. Consequently
| have not been able, and am not now
able, to pay your drafts on that fund.
This difficulty results from no fault Of
the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton or myself, but from the fact that
the Sheriffs have not paid the school
money into the treasury. 1t can not
be expected that we are tO pay out
money which has not been collected.
am doing all in my power, and will
continue to exert every influence al
my command, to facilitate the collec
ton Of the school money, and | prom
ise when collected it shall be promptly
paid out. More can not he asked
Please notify teachers. Very respect
fully,
] D. HOWARD SMITH, Auditor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-19
Col. John N. McIIenry.


We clip the following from the Mar
shall county Ill) Democrat, edited
by joshua G. Ford. The compli-
ment is a deserved one.
Although a resident of Illinois, hay-
ing been reared in Kentucky, it is but
natural that we should feel an inter
est in Kentucky politics, more espec-
tally in the candidates, or national po-
sitions. Taking this view of the mat
ter, our Illinois readers will pardon us
for saying few words in behalf of the
distinguished gentlemen whose name
heads this article, and who Is candi-
date for Congress in our old District
We have known Col. McHenry per-
sonaily and Intimately for the hast
twenty years, and Purer more PatFi-
otie gentleman never lived. He served
his country calamity during the re-
bellion as Col. OF the 18th Kentucky
infantry, and resigned his position
when Lincoln issued his emancipation
proclamation, refusing to be a party to
any such iniquity. He afterwards
made the race for Congress and was
defeated by Federal bayOnets, and
when be contested the seat of his Op-
ponent on that ground, like General
Shields, he was ruled out by the Rad
zeal Congress.
He has been a consistent Democrat
and for the many sacrifices he has
made, deserves promotion, and We
hope he will be elected as rebuke to
the Radical party for the shameful
treatment he has received. He is a
gentleman of fine talent, and would
make an upright, influential member
of Congress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-19
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KENTUCKY, JUNE 49, Is

and he does not condemn him for any
eccentricitiy, well knowing that it is
impossible for poor over-wOrked ed
itor, minister or other professional to be
so ut all times and have temperament,
and temper to correspond with various
temreraments of thousands of individ-
uals. No, the unseliish man has char
ity for all and malice toward none.
He is fully cognizant of the petty an
noyances and discouragements that
fall to the lot of each individual. and
he does not add fuel to the flames, but
endeavors to put as 1t were, a drop of
cold water upon the raging tongue of
strife, to temper it to charitable and
unselish state. He endeavors to be
useful in making Others happy all
around him, and it pains hiD exceed
ingly to see any person rendered I'M
happy by the selfshness ofothers,
The gossiper, the slanderer, the vile
and the WRECKED are all overlooking
with selfishness. 1t is they who gen
crate agony; no one who is thoroughly
unselfish and has the love of God in
his heart can act as the gOssiper or
slanderer, or do anything that may
contribute to the unhappiness of his
neighbor. Oh then, let us cultivate
unselfishness, it is the highest and hol-
lest of all attributes. The well spring
from which all that is good. pure and
holy emanates. 1t is unselishness that
causes us to love God better than our
selves, and our fellow men better than
ourselves. 1t was unselfishness that
caused Jesus Christ to lay down his
life for poor sinners that they might
live. Unselishness is the road that
leads to life everlasting. Selfshness
is the road that leads to sorrow and
hell. Let us cast it aside, and with
malice toward none and charity for all,
let us journey together through the
storms and sunshine of this poor life,
and through vast eternity of eternal
i JOY in heaven, prepared for those who
love God and their fellow men.
Jos. MULHATTAN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-19

Thi. is the way one of our exchanges
sweetly urgeth its subscribers to forl
over the needful:
Tell me, ye angelic host,
Ye ministers Of love,
Can suffering printers here below
Have no redress above!
The angel band replied:
ITO us is knowledge given;
D,Hnquents en- the printers books
Can never enter lleav'n"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-19
DIRECTORY
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Raptist-Serviees first Sunday and sun
I.y night In every month and Saturday
right preceding.-w. P. Bennett, pastor
NJ. Is. Church sOuth-Services tniro
sunday and Sunday night in each month
Rev. W. W. Cook, pastor
Methodist EpiscOPal-services fourth sun
Say and Sunday night in each month-heN
J. A. Humphrey, pastor.
Union Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at half past eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-19
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Han James Stuart, Judge, Owensb0r0.
Al. Morton, Clerk, Hartford,
n Murrell, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
- Az Phillips. sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
NV hanger, Hartford, S p Taylor, Beaver
Dam, 4 ii Cooper, FOrdsvills, l. falke-son,
CsralvO.
court begins second Mondays in May aud
Ho,eubsr, and continues three weeks each
CRIMINAL COURT.
HON. A Murray, Judge, clOverPort.
Hon Joseph HAVcrafi, Attorney, o"enseoro'
Ell Wise, Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins on hrst Mondays in April and
October and continues two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. Z. Gregory. Judge, Hartford.
CAPT. Sam. X. Coz, Clerk, Hartford.
] p. Sanderfsr, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the nrst Monday ID every
~ QUARTERLY COURT.
Bes,us on the srd Mondays in January April
Jsly aud October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins On the arst MOndsysin January and
ostebcr.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
II Leach, Assessor, Cromwell.
a saith Fitthugh, Surveyor, Sulphur springs
rs. N. Boswell, CorunSr, sulphur springs
EP Rowe, School Commissioners, Hartford
,,s1p arpS, COTRTS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-19

Ins ult not misery, neither deride in
trinity, nor Iidieule deiormiIy; the first
is lnhuman, tic second shows folly, and
tue third urids.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-19

60 out, young man, she's not here"
said Kentucky preacher in the midst of
his sermon. TO a outh hesitati1g in the
doorway.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-19

III an English mother he an Atheist,
aud separated from her husband, the law
,akes her child awsy from her.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-19
LODGE MEETISGs.
A. Y. M.

HARTFORD LODGE, NO. 166.
Meets third Monday night IN each
uspth. W. II MOORE, W. N.
II. WuSsukINER. Secty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-19
i. O. @. II.
IIGHTFO0T& WEDDING.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.

Tender their Professional Services to the cit.
issas Of FordsyiIle and vicinity,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-19

The following letter has been re-
ceived by r. p. Rowe, School Com
l .,.,..o,,o..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01
- - . $780, -

- swa ~e~ssk~ - s~m - -
sW@ - . ~~~A - - Sunn. -
. ~ sw~~w . ~~~R &uwmA ~am go
s~w - s~ww ~n3 60 -. -
s~A&ww ss~a A@zm~s - s-m -
axsssu< ~aam~~e~ r us~uwrmr~I 81 l&A1km~wa
- . s-~ - s@.l sn~1n 80 -
.@A~S~~w Ns~ rw - -. w- n
-n~~wna~w ss~ m~~nuxs $685.. xw~w o.
- a ~az4 ~ ~a~~~ .n<sAHww I. .-s~.
s~=~~& v@~ s~wm - ~ @~mw % q
s~< A~3 !. ~~sw a. smnus &su. &
- q ~ ~~~sz~ ssA~~ ~s z~wxu~w
@@n~~n& xssua~ts~sw ~umwmx n~~zs~ssmness
~ 90 a~xsSnu-~x F-.~xanxl ~~ Gz~w 49,
49, ags~n ~=zs ~~x~-~<s~s % - su~x
a sAa~ spsm~nsm. Esd n=am au-m~u mwnmw,wx
- x~~s<@4 sxna 1Ama - smu3m& szu.~ux
~ zs~~u<@@~zzss n s~-~a Ii N~ 600 =
~~A~ ~ @sAx@As aaa~~@~l an &~@~ ~%@ zmAw
~xm@~s n - .s~w a-~ ~s.As pn.~umss
~s~~ msz ~~-3 @u-~1%~~@ m.~Tasnw
as@mm an aA<~s s4@4A~3 ass - ~
s@H~~~ @~r@s - - ~ nxnm q SD a
u@n~ ~n~wx 80 amsmrwa4M ~ O. ~=.ssI
e &~@~ws~ $50 @uwsr~ p4A@~nr sw~a o.
z-s~~z@-~ - go E~@~4 msww - s<e . am.
s~4~s E@A~rF a n-s~e~p~ - . &-w .1~x
rsm w@~@~ anm@xnmre h~s . sMaSs asa~wwsmw
- sa~~zw . muaw
yw szx.s 1zxx s.Ax sanzs a waux.A 4
@~~~~ m~ O. n.aa=nm. ssw nzw sawmsAsw umA
~ww~1 Ar~z~A-s - . sy~~am 81 srwMs@
&~~&r~@-s~z~ ~ ~mYaszAA pA~m3 49,
gz~~n@ ax<xm zxses 80 snx mm~ws Anxunnm
a. w-~~. Ts~E 9ss - ss~z1~r - a.
ssz9s~. ~zm go .h~xz 49, . nes<~ m
muwA Te~w sszzRm r~a<aa zs~1w smmA
sd rsa~sly P-u&~& s~s1s-. ~AaA -. 90
s4&s< <1.a saxEaRzs - x1-aa s1n szsur Ess
9 hmg ~Aass- O. n sAnw e1r go raw x-~mE
- p4<z - sss ep~p&ya<s @<e.s&s - ~
sE-w@e<s &n& saus~ . hszzx &~~hs nAxa
shs-~ ~~xxriess A~sA- .~Au<z sa- Fa-xr, 90
@ee-sss q rAs wsszlsss. pzrp~~x&s. %
per~rsf shs a~caF ~ sa<lr s~sxzazw.
Ezg t1x x-sasxtMc ts~srs 81 aaSr -x.r4Ars-
en- are nos restricted . Tia e.unsfrzrss.az
Il exksan. TlUcir fnn4n<ms &c ssw~r~
ard tar g3rSirns h stall mare rrmsrkxasae.
D4recsly IN frOsf of the enfrznce to tAesr
cabin Is level pace occupying . super
hcies about as large n shat Of the ssruc-
ture itself. 1t Is q miniature meadow VI
soft moss, transported ahither, kept smooth
and clean, and free from grass, weeds,
stones, aad other objects not in harmony
viii. its design. Upon this graceful
green carpet are scattered flowers and
fruit Of brilliant colors, in such manner
that they seslly present the appearance of
An elegant little garden. The greater
number of these ornaments appear to be
near the entrance to the
cabin. The variety of the objects thus
collected is very great, and they were al
ways Of brilliant colors. - Scribnsr's
MonthIv. t.:t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

s0w - mnmk 80 1890
- - - mnnws = - 60 -
- ~Mn~n~ w1nmR - - -
sssss - -. - - -
- 49, s-s1.1w - -
xun-zw 60 - - - -
nmuuns e~znH. 1unw 60 -
49, - - - u
60 - 60 umHw - -
~~m ~umnnx - m~wr~n. - -
~A~~@ Ea~~mL innem~a nn>wmm. O.
sa~w - 80 - - - -
ssu~am zams szw~ ~m~~nS& - -
~w~ 1s~Nsznw@ ~~~mmr 0Eanw~k1D
~nn~@ 90 60 - - - -
- ~xm~m % - - - -
ins>&mu~m a $500 ~umammnw -
nzsz<~ go - x~n<nnE o. - -
~ ss~s $50 mrmsmn~w - -
s.~s Sn@4@awa~. msH ~ 60 60 -
s~ ~ a~~n xz@&4~~~ 60 60 49,
49, r~@w~ s<~~~s~~n~M - -
m@ Mxswm ~nunmn ~A1 sD
- sz~nsr. 80 - sw~z~ss - -
- $500 Mew~~ .xn go sswaw :
su~~~ ~z&1~~s~ % Em~~w. O. -
ss4~~~ -~@ ssm@ s~@~ % -
@~~~w ~
s~~kss~nas ~@1 sAw Erw 1nxW u -
ks~~snn Ez~~ ~ @mm~n -
meanm~a@1 81 s@mx2 mnxn3 sa@ 3~s@ -. 60
~~w 49, eEp4As ssuS s~sr zaxn z~m.
go eaA~ 80 fsma~~s~~sns Ga 49,
n~~N~w ~a1naa~A ~@zam kw9 xMs -
100 ns~<e kzh~~s< as& Hzwuwn So
@mrAs seA mmmu<&mnss~ me~w.L - -
sE mmnsM@ ~ wmxAss 90 IN Mw~ -
ss~w~ut s2n~ uH~xx 60 q - Ia -
x~~zy a sGx2 ~kAs--z@ .~xa&s N e4nw0r
ss1~xmxxs aA~s x~ sazka~xSrs n1nnw
IN ~&uEs1sz~ h - Enznue - -
y aW&& ~n~s@H 60 ~nm~Gnuk ~ .
p~a3x sa@~@AsL x.sAs 49, - - -
szzrn6nmr< sndsy, 90 sssux u&1D
s~neh@ 90 sapssys1. i.xssAnag ~
- s~9~aA raz smuaEz xxpn.1uG -
s@Hzly Epss 81. w.ss scA<1<. ski<A
-s<.s sl1asx ssb3hses. 10 sscxr o92ou4
esoe. s.d ~ inswas assus b eurrssd suug
~ The ueDssaoss slxrsstiss.ss a -
6gureA-wm- ~. Rsx&@s. - RsrYrs
HayuxSnS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01
The Cancels Hump.

Modern research has determined a. Gu.
rious circumstance in an organic con-
trivance in the camel and leecb, unlike
as they are in structure, function and
habits, which has reference to supply ring
them with food from a store. house in
their own bodies till supplies are at
tanned from some. other source. The
hump is on immense collection of fat
stored in reticulated cells, piled up one
upon another, waXghf~is concentrated
food. When fodder cannot be had, as
frequently occurs on their long caravan
travels in the desert, peculiar set of alb
sorbent vessels draws upon this magazine
the hump-carrying the fat into circu.
lation till food from without stops the
draft on the back. The hump is very
sensibly, diminished at times-even be-
ing almost completely leveled, but that
which was thus borrowed to sustain life
temporarily, is Immediately replaced as
again in its accustomed manner.
The medicinal leech, or blood.sucker,
low as it is in the organic scale of life,
is rs carefully provided for in regard to
the contingencies of life as the king of
the country. As the blood passes down
the gullet Of the leech, the current d.
vides right and left to enter two artificial
tubes instead of entering directly into
the stomach. Those canals are folded,
zig. gag, back and forward in loops as it
we're, from the head to the tail. When
perfectly filed the leech let's 20 his hold.
1t is then plump and full, with q stock
of food on hand that may ordinarily last
from one to two years, in case it has no
to take another in that long
time.-Heorth and Home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

r1 u~Asx Ap.~-~ o. aGsw
N 49,. - ~9~E2 o m41nk mnnmw
ON nwxxw .u~mw sru1nnEs 60 Gs&&sx
-nA ~mx p~&~&s 81 s~pseR o.
nzw~.w - AwAw @ - a. -
9s@ o. ns~upmpnm prnng - -
- szssn~w ~ kw ~ .usnx snmW
90 am~ww Um~ e~mn4H. mH3 $3.50 -
x-.~ - - - anmmY - ~
kzwzs<~z E.4Nwe .~sss~ns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

SUccoREp BY Hrs Doos.-The recent
storm upon the plains was, perhaps, the
moot severe ever known. On the morning
of the storm two freighters, Mr.. James
McDermott and companion, started from
Camp Robinson for Sidney with their
teams. They soon were lost and became
separated, and on last Saturday Mr.. Nc
Dermott wss found under the following
circumstances: He had wandered for
twelve days, accompanied by two dogs,
without food of any kind, exposed to the
storm day and night, sleeping without
shelter or covering on the cold ground,
and had wasted away 70 . mare skeleton.
To add to his su6ering., one day he saw
near him tome COW boys, but was too
weak to cal. .oud enough TO attract their
attention, end, like . shipwrecked ses-
man vho sss Q sail apPeoseh. but before
il co~ss uithis hailisg dissssna beas
sway seais and aisapPrars. hs saw them
psss fru1 hin. o. lot Saturday tksse
ssae ess ksys hs.nd . faiss hsstiag 80
yslrisg Iike shss q aasA cd. fs;Issisg
the ssssA. shey enDe On sA<aL n ays
vsrs ss.s srAsnsd % sh<asss.A. - seurss-
~ hsA ssre.g<A % sa.sA. k.iag u ~ sasr
ssxw<s 81 sawvzGs~a- IN 60 kzys
Tkrw~ rA-a sxos - - znnnnnA a
s.sz.x a sA<a~s~~. sssg p.rsse n - -
sAsw o~~nAH. 90 q snnw H~@IAknng
lansmL ssz Ess3 o. esry n - Anr -
sx- Asa sszs ~ 90 f.sn& ~ kE
sAux So asws ssssws< nj sr On @s~z
xs~~m nxm. akzAwgA 80 uUs eysnx Il
- "a uumuaua n rurrx 4 N
mu~ur s~muxssamx 0mnr. b uuks4m6 es ~
- Il xn1pnnEone9 ~zx~seF s--&nnnns
&~mx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

CHOCOLATE DROPs.-Allow two coffee
cupiuls of "a" sugar and one cupfui Of
cold water to one cake Of Bakers choco-
late. Let the sugar and water boil twelve
minutes over . brisk fire, careful not to
burn it; commence beating it with fork
As sOon ~ taken from the fire; when done
right, this mixture should be very light
and creamy; flavor with vanilla and ct
to cool. Cut up the chocolate on . Tin
plate, and place on the back Of
the range, where it will melt
slowly. Form the cream ct
aside to cool into little balls, and with
two forks roll them Ia the melted choco-
late; when well coated, take out and
place where they will cool. The syrup
should be boiled in porcelain, and II, IT.
ter boiling twelve minutes, It will not
cream, put over the fire for minute o.
two longer.
CHICKEN 6ALAD.--To one chicken take
two cups Of celery, chopped . One =
you choose Il chop mine quito 6ne), boil
the chicken and pick the meat in small
bits lit ID nicer than when chopped), four
eggs boiled hard, cut the yolkss smooth
with knife, add sweet cream until thin -
. batter, two tablsspoosfuls u dry nus-
tasd. three esaspeonfals Of sals, two ~
spooefals Il black pepper, viasgae
enough 10 DOistea, one tssspooafaf q
sugaS, tee ssbass1ooafals e 1sles1 ~
or, nix, - pssr over ths ehisksa -
eelesy. Ysa e. - DssU q - -
Cssvss CAkn-IsssnA sh ~ $500
Asss. siss ssscss essss ssuns, Gssss0
ssnp.s Il bsssg, 60 - = a~aussnA
sse piss q snssg Sd es0hs. go -
. - $3.50 sAsgy1 anss ss6isA -
psusA skins1 sansn, 80 ssalVams -
q es~nn0~a. unR - sssm1G, s00uA
81 es~sw - slzsgsss. 49, sInuVHDQ
s~.Ss &snneuu1 u -. - - en0hg
sss sWu1hg - ssuw - 49, g
1~a~.na sn1R 60 a~x snnnuumo8
s-w~nw Q y&sx Il n=w - ~o1rn - -
O. s~e<~ - - 80 1nnnn3 - -
rxmw vaz - g. -
a~~w go 0unG 80 9wav 80 -
ms su~W &ms m.e& - - .
~-& s~sw b. kw r. kg~ 90 -
s~nn 80 ss0un& - - snn1BMD
- AuE . MlnnnVnn1x - am mmmnk
w~~sa4s - So = Mzs snsvns -
. 1 g. 60 - a~We 49,
&M~~ . - su1ws 60 ~ = 80
@wk mm4Dmnnam 1D@k UlnDun
-~ - - 0sus 60 60 60
=. 2ux-.--n~ So. - -
~w 80 go suamsaww.xmuUmn@~
- 80 0mnnuk pnsDw snx -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

HARD TIMES THE BEST FOR You've
MEN JUST STARTING.-Young men COM
ing upon the stage of active life during
the present hard times are much more
likely to be permanently successful than
those who made their advent in business
during the period of imitation, of high
prices, and Of fabulous nominal profits.
The great reason Of this 10 that young
men who begin nov, from necessity,
form their business management and
personsl habits ON principles Of rigid
economy. These In the long run tell %
powerfully - to make, in many eases,
the difference between failure and sue.
cess.
Men Who began wAes svsrythisg vss
1t The top fad Il very sossssssssag 10
come dosa ed sAaPe thsassivss Cd
their business 10 IL sioss thas sry ness
purses. % vsr 10 I'D b ssy sAsir sssh.
shsrsn thoss Wbo cs0oeses vhss
sesssay 10 m order ~ ~ Aay sxpssi-
sscs 10 di0eslsy vhaass9 - aassisg
spz& - sesss9irsa easiA - so0slnEs-
q n vsEi - - - s6Ihss - -
So shns. 81 yssag os - soAakiae
fw sA~1nnn~A - 40 asD@e amR -
sw.1Hx 90 - sa94 - - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01
Amateur Dosing.

There is host VI people who seem to
have little else to do but to consider their
physical condition and to administer
doses for its improvement; people who
are positively dissipated and incorporate
in their use Of medicines, and appear to
think this world not 90 much vale Of
tears as vale of drugs; people to whom
q new prescription affords delight only
equeled by that which savsnt would
experience from the possession Of bone
of the extinct megatherium.
If.they arc in the least under the wealth
er it never occurs to them to allow Nat
ure to work out her own salvation, but
they take her affairs into their own
hands, and having small acquaintance
with her processes. the result resembles
that Of novice attempting the tasks Of
q superior, and making them moro diff
6cult for that superior to accomplish.
One Of the peculiar pleasures Of such
persons consists In psfsaadisg othen to
try their nsthods of curs. The most DEL
icase conplineat you Can pay them 10 to
swallow Sone naassatisx MIXTURE upoa
thsir rses0DeDdsaioa, Which ell III
uhils bssn . sessag family likessn 10
thas II thss v6e. sith bod eooPsexiosa
sssars yes a. ssap 10 shoissnos fx
- skis, - q haid people wko sxtsa tAs
virsUss q ewenia vonhes sAsy hsSs -
pssysA
n 81 e a~ui.e q. IA isssrSuss.
ksussxx, 80 - 0u6uzsnn Il - f~@i-
y pAylri2I - mnnR@uR1lD - Unk
ss.sss. ~ nstEsssu...sEs.s
40 - ~ or0n1e $3.50 -
~ snauonsuuay swzuunn6 49, O.
- - nwuD - - esm sms
- ss1nnnnv sunnu1 ennsss ssz~. ns
sssssa4p &pw - - <>suw'
- - @unonn1 ~ @a@sk.mss
w ~ . hEIkR -. svpuns~ -
go - 0uunn n6w armnnw @ns
-.
- -, - $780,
s1mnn~s MnmHna~umnnD1wu.E - -
60 .W = - - -. xszuns&
- @1w@w&umhnwesn ~s
60 80 sm1nmmm - 90 snmJ.
- - - - o. aw -. snz
- 0u8 sn2. Am~w - 9.
nauwuHDennrxnRxsm smmnnxnsn1.s w~~enM
zuunsa 49, - o. ~@pww ss< -
-. $50 snnnw 90 -
snnmws @NnmI anmmMsak - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

Take small tut not quite half full n
scaiding hot o. boiling wster. into Tile
pour enough Of the dissolved sosp -
make . rich suds, pour into this cone
ammonia, prepared from "concentratsd
ammonia, "a tablespoonful and sahalf
to ten or twelve quarts Of suds ID . fais
proportion. Stir this and the soap int
the bot water till it Is all thoroughly in
corporsted. Then put in the fanaslA
Two or three articles are quite enough 70
soak at one time. Press them we'll
under the water, but turn : them
over in the suds occasionally = while
soaking. Let them remain in the water
till it is cool enough to put the
hands in without discomfort White
washing keep . good quantity Of water
at boiling heat on the range for rinsing
purposes and to keep the suds as hot d e
can be used. jIr 44aA ttgistl aStr ri
Before one piece 10 washed and ready.
to be wrung out, ill q small tub half
full of clear hot water. Into this Stir Z
little more "blueipg" than would be used
for cotton or linen. Shake out each piece
as soon - washed quickly, and throw q
once into the hot riDsing water. Rub the
uauuoA - Attto - POsbiUios Out uASW ~
repeatedly through the hands, Squeezing
rather than rubbing. Harsh rubbing thick
ems and Injuries the fabric. g,s sal, tsfi,
Never wiring with Q wringer, a. the
pressure mats the nap down SO closely q
to destroy oil the soft, deecy look Of good
flannel. Wiring with the hands - dry -
possible, then rinse and ring out again;
and when - dry a. can be made by
hand, snap out, stretch and pull oueinto
the true shape; dry in the open air II pos
sible.-Cnristian Union.