The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05
.norrEy.s- lErrER FRon NEw
NoRk.
NEW YoRK Feb 81. 1879.
ACTOR AsD PREACHER

uar.liz,s eae sslke 40 eosy bal
,nce hs,ween New York's regard ior
recreation ard religion respsc'iyely
hy comparing acters' earhlnFs "ttn
preachers. Beecber gets S2v,oVVi
FdWin Booth, sIcO, 600 a yesr- DR.
Hall Of Fifth sveoue, snd ns DIX
Il Trinity, get $3.50 coo; While Z
A Snheru earns over $l50 Geo as
lord Dundreary, and John L. Owens
nlays thirty weeks annually tor SsO,-
eo6 Tanmsge breaches for $l2,-
ooo and Joe JsHeTsen plays forty
ve.ks at Rip Van Winkie and earns
sl2O 600 The scholarly aud gli'eo
DR. Storrs has $4,000 salary, eho
Mayyie Mitchell earns $50 GEO to
$50 coo. DR.. Cuyler works bara ana
faithfully for $4,000 8 year, and DR..
Bepwoftb for $4,000, while DION
Bo1cicaal: has jusl finished o season
~ the HSbangIaan," etc, a. % wv o
reel. and his managers scoid MIN ~
the public prints because he wooiu
not play longer Of eApio P'
nr Potter. Of Grace church, Las
$4,000 and 8 parsonage; the eio-
a,ent DR.. Tiffany has $4,000 the
once vigorous, now venerable Dr.
Chaplin gets $4,000; while pretty
Miss Nelson makes owe Sl50,Ooo
a wear. aud Fanny Davenport earns
$1,000 . week, every week sne plays
Common players get starvation wa
gos. and 30 do common ministers j
know preachers, within - MUGS
who work ike beavers for So OOO %
81 600 bile The average salary q
American clergymen is aboGt sou
equal 10 the pay Of a h9rse-cSf
conductor.
AFFIRM OF Child PRISONERS
AT B~llssville, l. /, is 3 stable, cen
tanning 500 COWS who never see the
sunlight. never breathe the outer air,
lake no exercise, stand month after
month 10 a stall AZ iaches vide, live
on hot distillery sWill-and furnish
milk to our children. Their food
and mode Of life have an eject upon
tbe poor creatures which dare moi
describe but it produces what toe
sanitary officer calls q '~hllh-sOdden
atmosphere" which the cows breathe
oser aud over unuil their lungs be
come diseased aud their bodies heat
ed by a consuming fever. In q man
lv burst Of indignation this oBcia.
exclaims: Gould coy device q
man or iieud be eontriged which
would sooner OF more ~eiiecluaily de
~Dopulate q community :" Tie OH
Gers asked te see their sick cows, aud
we're promptly told that there was
cot q sick one 10 tie stable. They
searched until they were WesrIeo
without finding n lceU COR! Sew
eral had pleuro-pneumunia, othtri
bad fever, ali bad kidney AID bo@s
trouble. The COWS never leave The
stable after entering, Until, giving %
more milk, they are "%fatteued, driv
en- 10 the slaughter h0use-aDd We
eat the poisoned b0diesi Previon:
attempts haze been made 70 suppress
this aEful business, bat the firm IL
immensely rich, and cur local lave
proved ..inen Elective" Now the Gov
D has taken the ease 10 hand and
the Legislature Rill be asked for nee.
essary authority. Indignation hnds
no words ~sc0rching enough 10 apply
TO tie men owning aoG operating
these stables.
ANOTHER OPENING TRApE-HoNEY.
England was startled q few weeks
ago by the arrival Of SO tons G.
American Honey 10 the comb, which
was landed in good condition ano
gold a. o fsir n-iee X ~+to.."t boo
heretofore been made 10 export hon
ey 10 comb, and this successful vent.
IRE is due to the enterprise Of Aessrs.
II. K. & I. B. ThurbeF & Co. the
leading wholesale grocery house o.
New York. From them / leara the
surprising fact that bee culture j:
not carried on TO any great extent il
America, except 10 New York STATE
and California thai CshforHis hon.
ey, after paying three cents per il
freight, brings about tea per cent
lees here than Staoe honey, and thai
It can be produced probably al three
10 five cent per pound under prudent
management, III this be Irue what q
vas and profitable industry ii might
be made TO America What other
sweet can be produced AT that 6g.
ureg Honey is equally desirable igr
a score Of uses with either sugar OF
syrup. Why, il 30 much cheaper.
should it not for many purposes sup.
plant those costly sweets, Gad be-
come with US, as with tie ancieRts,
al important article of food?
England cabnot help buying our
honey, for her aora is far inferior t.
surs ia honey producing qualities
aud her farmers sill use TIE old con-
zeal hive aud XIII their bees TO get
the honey. Our clover fields are lin
itless sad every Sssss is capable,
without diminishing It's Other pro
ducts, Ct growing more honey than
New York State now does. Toe
Pail Hall Gaseffe commenting GA
this initial shipment exela ms; There
seems 10 be 40 limiG TO the pr0sis-
ions with which Aeerica i prepared
90 supply US Oar honey crop
amounts, with tie business m It's
sssddiBg = gtes, 20 30 million iSs
One hrm paid to Q bee keepe. for
his seasons crop q sam larger tben
she salary Of President Hayes. 0ger
half a bees time Is consumed 10
building the comb cells, but az en-
terprising Yankee, Mr. W. d. ioge,
has inveDte d q betFwex foundation
for the comb, which the bees work
over into cells 10 e triiigg sne, cod
appear not 10 know the dllfereGos.
They insist, however, 90 pure wax.
and will uot sfcrk any that is the
least adullerated. 3oge IS smarll
Any man who can fiols bee deserves
a monument, Combs are. besides,
beiag saved by q neg process. The
caps or outer ends q the honey cells
are shaved CT, the comb placed on s
revolving frame, and the honey Is ex-
PEELED by centrifugal force, and the
empty, uniniured frame gees back 20
the hive for rc6iiing. Is rot this
growing Industry worth careful con
sideralion by our fsrmers2