The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-04

Of your Fellow cillzens aiiu " .ne puoie'
ICheers.l II anything that have said
shall rouse one yoing man 10 the iui-
portance af this subject--ifi II Shall have
induced one of your number to emulate
the great works and the great achieve
menis OF his fnrefathers--of the mel, wha
did not think il beneath their dignity to
govern this great coun;ry-I shall Ie
more than satisfied Ftf@ @4.@@
aui 1F1tl SIC s...,,l.,...a !lf8#3f* ziA5a
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTIN PARIS.
Mr.. &C. Fulton writes to the Baltimore
american that the. introduction Of the
electric light Is becoming so general III
Paris that II now attracts very little atten-
tion. The proprietors a: hotels, restau-
rants, theaires, and even stores, are erets
ting electric candles In front Of their es-
tablishments. and there are, quite mum.
ber on the steps and aronnd tile Madeline
All tile public gardens and squares have a
dozen or more lights, aii,l the Place lie
rOpera literally blazes with them, making
the gas Jets look like farthing candles.
The Arch Of Triumph has twenty electric
candles around it, and wherever il was in.
troduced oy the authorities to add bril-
liancy 10 The great illumination It remains
as n permanent illuminating process. In
nearly all the great central places Of Paris
electricity is gradually superseding gas,
and wherever IL Is extensively used gas
lights ARE extinguished. Whether twill
ever be used for in-door lighting il very
doubtful. us IL is ton glaring light when
very close 10 1t, though II Is shaded out oi
doors with large and heavy frosted shades.
For railrnad stations and all central pubic
places II IL supsrse,iing gas, but il requires
motive power near at hand to the candles
10 Keep up u steady current Of electricity
There are quite u number Of electrical ID
Illuminating instruments In the Exposi
ton, but we have not lad time yet toex'
anime them. They blaze away at all
houIs of tie ,ii,y, but ofco,lrse donot show
To advantage iu daylight They throw
oui such an Intense heat that suei, q lighI
would probably be too oppressive indoors
In summer time. .s
Efi .rr.>~~r-~ f a.
( The sardins fisheries have supported many
.amilies Tor generations. The chief suppl,
originally came FROM Of Sardinia. whence
they take their uainc. but for ! long tim,
they we're mainly caught on the coast o.
brittany. Ssrdioes are unusually abun.
dant in French waters this season. and the
catch will be larger than in any previous
year. A sardine fleet consists of vessels
from eight To ten tons each. with q creu
of from six TO twelve persons and goes six
20 nine miles from hand The bait. con.
sisiing of eggs and 6sh. cut up. Is scattered
on the water. The sardincs are taken with
gill nets. A few are saltcd 90 board, but
the bulk re.carriei on shore. Their head,
are cut oif. aud they are well washed aud
sprnklrd with salt After drying they arc
arranged in frames in almost Perpendicu'
lar rows aud immerced again IN the best
boiling olive oil. When Sufficiently cured
thcy are packed IL the small tin boxes by
the women aud children. after which mcr
GIL the boxes up with fresh oil and s,ldeI
them tight. TIE work is not complete.
however, for before CT for the table the ish
requires cooking. TO this end they are
! placed in covered kettle and boiled fol
half an hour to an hour. according 10 their
size After dr,ing. labeling aud placing
in wooden cases they are ready for ship
mcnt. The American sardihc. or men.
liaden. !, taken in large quantities ON the
coast Of New Jefsy, aud put IN oil.
t&s #aa --...-.. :. s<.-.sss... *
CALLED BACK - tn. celebrated
veterinary sargeou. George H. Dadd. give
in the Prairie Farmer the following:
SO soon as an abrasion Is discovered on
the back ~ horse the animal should b,
excused from duty far afew days; th'
abraded parts should be dressed twice dali,
with port ion ofihc ,incture uf Hloes 40,
myrrh, This simple treatment will scor
heal the parts. Should there be no abrasion
but simIle swelling. attended with heat
main. and tenderness. the parts should b
frequently spouged with cold water. DC
casicnally the skin updergoes :he process ?
hardening (induratiou). This Is condi
tion Of the parts known to the farriefs Q
old as siifast.' aud the treatment Is a
follows: Procure one ounce cf Iodine ANS
smear the iuduratsd spot with il twice daily
Smue cases cf CALLED back and shoulder
are dne to negligence and abuse. yet man,
auimsls. o#isg .oa popularity 81 cOnsi,u
,ion. will chafe 10 thse parts which com,
| IN contact with tie collar aud saddle. an'
neither human foresight nor mechanics
means eau prevent Il :"