davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-12

4 90 ID PLAN. Combining and operating many
n orders IN one yastsUm has every advantage of
capital, with skilu management Large prof
~ divided pro rata on investments of s!5 10
GU rh CHcr!ar. with full explanations how all
can .ucceed IN stock dealings, mailed free
'. LAWRENCE CO.. 70 Broad Street, New
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

SO TO $1,000 s Jqys:,od , IN WAL Street
every month Book sent free explaining every.
TIN n!4e address BAXTER Il CO, Bankers. il
Wall Street, New York -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-12
The MendeIssohn Uprights
NANUFACTORY.

Nos. $50. 1872. j9i. 1876, a. 498 W.j7th
st., 1913, $40. 1862, 8Gt $3.50 1913 & $50
10th Avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-12
Advertising Rates:
WEEKLY

slr't insertion, per square. %
Subsequent insertions. ....................... 80
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-12

NJ month and expenses guaranteed TO Agents.
W Outfit free. SHAW 81 Co., Augusta, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-12
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
PIANOS $40 to 800!

All new and strictly irst-Cass ana sold at the
lowest net cash wholesale factory prices direct 10
The purchaser These pianos made one Of the finest
display NJ the Cincinnati Exhibition, and were
universally recommended for the Highest Nonors,
The Square GrgLds contain
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-12
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
ONCE; Bulletin Building, Washington Avenue
CAIRO, ILLIoIs.
Su bscription Rates:

DAILY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
g COLLINS -
VOLTAIC PLASTER.
Affords the most grateful relief in all
Affections ofthe Chest and Lungs.
CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED.

Messrs WEEKS 4 PorrEL Gentlemen, Hay-
ing for many months past suffered with a very
lame side, cal ed by my physeisn Chronic Pleu.
risy, caused By former mi Try and strain and
Cor which | used many scriptions aud lIni
ments ~ well 50 the 70 called rheumatic cures
without the least benefit, my physician recon.
mrnded nne of your Collins VoLrAIc PLAsrRRs,
which 20 my great surprise, relieved the pain
and soreness almost immediately, aud [ ave
been able 70 attend 10 my household affairs ever
since with perfect ease and comfort whereas
before the application Of your inva liable Plaster
| wss scarcely able to DO anything. / consider
them inertimable, and shah with pleasure rec.
ommend them to the afflicted. Yours respect
fully Mas. FRANCES HARTMAN.
oRLisD, Me-, April q, 1871,
There il no medical or protective appliance
that will prove ~ grateful and ofiectYs ia Tick.
ling Coughs Irrita lou aud Soreness OF the
Chest ard langs. We believe them capable Of
preventing serious diseases OF these organs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
annp fanrlAn.. nlnneronn.

AsHgAY fGDaE ~ CT w. G y, q r.
ElfnalEsa NH - Tgwsey ie8fs be9aiF
asfasaa Meets FaeaFs ~ Z p aalask
EraAIA88uN Iof8E. NJ ~ " G r., asa.
A.. attl}st - y. W8Asras Lgtgt hsFp'
~ uskhl Ei&Eit Nests frsatgs. 81 i.sa > "a.
hAKzKNKItL Laf8E. Ne ~ VI q T.
Nar Mm GsfaHF y Csa NF1ira Luaes
Btfe6t 4 HstAa1f Nrsss TluisAsYs .,
@
gaEsFY iUisE. M - VIC T.. Eo.ha
sftw ~ u. iafs Ls3Fs pspaif. y. q.
Harseea htsts TsesdHis. = a4 eeisct 3 ~
CHANT iDb0K 10 iot ne r. " A.
A4tas r, z J Eoy iadRf pepsiy, J.
Naft htfa sstaHasgs, - {. - g'f3o<t.
GHEGN MOUNTAIN L0D8E, NJ. IA " q.
Z ~ A y Aver. VI -, Na 0eo. Chsfin
fs8fe nfVhlF. " sssldan Meets fnaay
srft hssti 3 echssk
rJWNAL LODGE So v wC r.. u y.
Hsiafs =, Ma Coz !. dss Dspay. v H.
hsssH Mea8s Saturdays. Al o'cleet
80 AEADNBoRo LODGE. No. lss W. g. 4
81 Z. Bsen VS.. ~ Parker Lodge Uepu
81 a D . aatsi Meets ssturdays Al J. 30
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27

SUFFOLK is. Fan. ~, 1875.
Then personally appeared the said George
Dinsunore, aud made oath that the foregoing
statement by him snbactibshis true. Before me,
SETH J. THOMAS, Justice Of the peace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
Temperance Column.
A. a. fDF G. r.

FhEs salsasa - asseesN % ths tatssssts
- sac fsasfs - sstsns arasf - esef-a tsssB.
fass ~ - saass3 um8ss fks airse&Aem ~
tts Hfssstss fsspstF. Ws asstfs rFshty
80 - - . ssttasss fFeza essh t@aes - thts
rmW4as ThsF s@mfs ~ Fsssfsna - thNssst
ga Fs6Aas e. fnsass twssrtfpns Tks sat-
49, ssssrsss fkf Fteht - feeafa saf
Eas 80 ssnf kaagsss stt atfattsma
l~sswaad So fhts sotnwa e. ntssstst ptF"
mtH BeasTts ff-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
J. Davis & Son Dispatches

Have just received, positively, the
largest lot of hollow-ware that ever
came to Manchester at any one time,
and what is more they are selling it
at prices that can't DO beat any
where around here. We are also
selling copper, brass, lead pipe and
pumps at greatly reduced prices.
Our line of stoves is now complete
Our No. 8 LEADER and FAME cook
stoves speak for themselves. Our
line of ParIor and Box Stoves are
all that can be desired. But we wish
particularly to speak in favor of our
NEW REGENT PARLOR COOK
COAL STOVE, which for elegance
of design cannot be surpassed. They
are made of four sizes with oven,
and five without, and as far as its
working qualities are concerned we
know that they never, as yet, have
been beaten. Call in when You
come this way and see this new par
lor coal stove and hollow-ware which
You have just read about. II you
do not buy it will be just the same
with us.
We wish now to call the attention
of Merchants and Dealers in tin
ware and stove pipe to the fact that
we have Just introduced a new fea-
ture in the line of our business ;
that Of wholesaling tinware and
stove pipe at such prices and such
quality OF goods that we shall not
fail to meet their approval and re-
ccive our share Of their patronage.
Our facilities for doing job work,
tin roofing and evetrougliing, &C.,
are mere ample than ever. When
You are making bargain with us
depend upon it we will do by You
just what we say we will.
All orders or inquiries by tele-
graph or mail will be thankfully re-
ceived and promptly answered.
Thankful for past tayors and patron
age we remain
Respectfully yours,
J. DAVIS & Son.
Manrhnafnr Dnnnf VI lnt 0ath
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
SWORN EVIDENCE.
The following Gore Il probably The
most remarkable ever Elected ~
Aay me3lc2l preparation fF
the treatment ci C&taFfh

Efs.hssass herthf cert thsi hiyf hs1
EAtsfrh ~ zen wears sni lai lhb sesf siH fsa4s
hstr teee . bFlitlF ssaafer sss fsEacfsa
rAfrsliF aatf. bsa teaginF g the bad, Fs5ss
seFuss Us tsnFss &iEsY sPeiss sesk aaa ~ atal
syss faa55cH Asa H4aegEtsa jaatlls. hAtl ka4
sgpstAui s1nrt. scFsFf Ftn sefasa ihs chest
kna ever itsaasi ~ u osusamFtaa. ~ bead
aeheA ~ tAe tme. Tia mRtifF accommodated -
iRpiaif IL laf lead AHa ibrasl has n9uld oct
fvsF thsm free fFs9aenty 81 nigtt wgnl1
sgr8uT aat q; bo8. Is saeua4 b tit. a. $50 pailt
81 tuMsnstsan ] wua8 tpea hAfe resource g
ever NESTS "a 81 poser ~ aislaiige sac maeae
tam tay bead tnJ tkfaki before btsaK ahic O.
slNsp AFAsa fpE psrod q ~ 9Hafk asF iputlis
wsfr sAetrsted kta - mgph lrGAMtd thst
qasid wElh alHieEiiV swallow. I hnAliy taasBlted
50 enlhsnt sarxsen 10 regard - 81 operations on
thNm, hut a he rvgassi postponed AAe
oaastAnt iufAmmst4ps sad uCrtstoa 10 ny
tkrpNi caused ~ She poisonous matter df0pring
dasn irem ny lead b&a 20 ifrtAled ana ~
famed BAY lungs that l ooaghaa inceAsauiiys--
deep, hard cough Assnshle ny system hegan
10 sbow tho effects 81 this disease, - that iosi
aesh. Krew pale. and showed every symptom %
40 early death ~ consumption. when maitefa
hsd rsSehed thts stage sf aboat si1 mouths ago
beghn the use ~ SANFORD AAulckt GUAR K2H
CtTAnEA Aftsr using NE hrst bottle bcgsu %
improve rapidly. The Hrsi dose tccmed s. clear
nv head a. had n1i knoSu lt - be Tor years,
f. sssmsa gradually e arrest tbs discharges,
II sifl4ad nay oaags ~ ~" aigt ~ nsihg Z A.
= gsigle sooa reduced The inflammation and
sweltug of nay ionsilH, - that they ssou ceased
to ifoable me Tie s3rapcas across nY ebtst
disappeared he buzglng nalses M my head
eesssd my seuses ~ sseug and ~ hearing we're
cQmplstaiy restored, aud every symptom 81 u
seAse that hAd re- need ne 70 the verge o. the
grave disappeared by the use u stNraEBs RAp.
iCAi Cuhf F5R GATARHm
have been thus explicit because, A. drug.
get have seen great deal u snfgrlg from
Cstsrth. aud hope q convince Insny that this is
great remedy
am familiar mth The treatment af CAiGrrh ~
ptsepcea by the beet phyricis D., aud have cen.
suited the moot en- nuat Aboat ny case. have
us every kind Of remedy and apparatus ihAt
have Apesnsd during period " Ak years pact,
and have whlle following heir uss taken great
carr 81 my general health but obtained no rehei
from any u them
GE0. +. DtNsMoRE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
PEN NSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
GREAT THROUGH LINE
AND
United States Mail Route.

The attention Of the travelling public is re.
specially invited to soms OF the merits Of this
great highway in tho confident assertion and
belief that no other line can offer equal induce
ments As route Of through travel. Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
Price, 25 Cents.

DO not confonnd these plastets with the ordi-
nary Plarers Of lhe day, that by comparison are
absolutely ,rthle-E
Be ear fol to ctli fjr COLLINS YOLTAIC
PLASTER lest you get sume worthless imitation
Sold by all Wholesale aud Retail Druggists
throughout the United SiaIe. and Canadae, aud
by WEEKS Il POTTER, fl prietor-, Boston,
Mass. n lS4ct4t4w)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27

Each package Il SANFoHp's RADICAL cURE con
tame Dr. sAniord's Improved inhAling Tube, and
fnli directions for It's use 10 al cases Price,
81 90. For sale by all wholesale aud retail drug
gists aud dealers Throughout the United States
aud CsnsdAs WEEKS a POTTER General
Agents aud Wholesale Druggis,s. Boston, MAss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Fer Reforms Gtal uair

20 its Natural Tgalas AMI Cosar
AAvsnainr years. slsknsss. care. assappaial.
sasut ass hsTeaiiaFv pFeatsFaeitieu. Al t@fa
The hasf gray, kna esther q them iastns i y
SHED IFenktufsiy.
ArEHt hain ffaoE, - ipsr and stisnsiss 80
haa prcN.n thAi i xteps tho Allnk q he assr
Immediately RES Fvpsws ths gresth, spa ~.
Nayt surely restores the caisf, -tan faded 81
gray. Ii stimulates TIE nuiyfifve organs ~
hsa,thY activity. and preserves bah he hAiS All
ita beauty. Thas brtshy, zeal Or ssokly hair
kscouaea GiaasY. rhahis AhA stfNUE thsneA iust
hair reKFNwf With lively slpfession falling hair
IL checked and stkhlithed thin hair tsieasas
ssd fsdsd o. gray hair resuns ihstf orieihai
eslor. Its operation is sure aud hArnlnss Is
eutes dnhdruH heAla all knmeFs Ana ksePa thc
sealp cpal. clean A0d SOFT auaVr yhioh rand-
tees diseases 81 tho scalp are Impossible
AZ dressing foF laAies hair. the Ni0oA 10
praised for IT, grateful and agreeable ptFfams
and vklusd Cor the eoh lnstte And richness 81
tons i impSTts.
rRErAKEp vi
DIR. }. G. Aver = Co, Lowell Mass,
fAAcTioAL ASp AxlLructL CHKnisFs
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE. iyte5wls
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
Correct, Only q Little Turned,

The excited boy who said he mistook
the " shottecary pop" for the post. Office.
but it didn't make q dit o. difference, +"
was better understood and less mortified
than the unfortunate blunderer here
described. The Newport correspond
ept Of the Boston Transcript says
I know . lady who keeps q boarding.
house--a charming woman, always so.
licitous of the comfort Of her house
hold, but with q peculiarly. She re-
members faces, but not names. That
alone is hardly to be called a peculiar.
ity, for how many people say that Of
themselves! But this lady is all I'M
conscious of her failing, and never hes
itates for a name, calling you whatever
it occurs to her to call you, and feeling
very certain that she is right.
Now it never mattered to me, that
with every cup of coffee or tea she gave
me, was rechristened. On the con-
trary. found it very entertaining. But
this did distress her daughter.
All in vain she labored with her moth
or, who smilingly went on in her own
way in spite of her. But there came a
time and occasion when her daughter
set her heart upon her mothers ad-
dressing gentleman stranger correctly.
All through the day of the evening on
which he was expected, the daughter
could be heard to say as she followed
her mother from room to rOom,-
"Now, remember, his name is Mr..
Cowdry!" to which the mother in every
instance would reply
Eyes, dear, am sure I know it,
Co,cdry" At the dining-room door,
and even when sitting down at the tea.
table, most emphatically was that name
sounded in the good mothers ears, and
there Was always the bland answer,
" Yes, dear, I know PERFECTLY" The
stranger took his seat at the table. That
blessed woman, with self-possession
l have never seen surpassed, looked
sweetly across the table and inquired,
"Mr. Dry'eoU, do you take cream and
sugar? ?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
Oaks from AcOrnS.

About fifty years ago, Jewish gen.
tleman of wealth entertained one day
at dinner the leading men of his race
in Philadelphia. The banquet was de-
lightful, and the guests were in high
good-humor.
"Let US remember the poor and
sick of our people," said one wealthy
merchant, dropping a piece of gold
into his goblet. 1t passed around the
table and was full when it returned.
The host poured out the glittering
heap. "Well done !" he said; :" I in
wife you all here this day year hence,
if you will promise to remember the
poor as nobly."
The banquet was repeated and so was
the contribution. Out OF this petty
beginning grew the great Hebrew
Beneficiary Societies of Pennsylvania,
which care for every needy member Of
the race in the State, und whose chari-
ties have amounted to millions. They
still hold their annual dinner in memory
of their beginning.
Another instance of a great good
growing out of small opportunity
we'll improved, is the story of Home
AOE CHlPpAcO uuu OCAOAmCu CnAAuACA
founded by pastor in France.
An American lady visited it many
years ago, and was much interested in
this good man and his work. After the
Franco-P russian war, she read in Is
French paper that owing to the univer-
sal poverty, contributions to this Home
had almost ceased, and the house would
soon be closed.
She was herself poor woman, and q
helpless invalid; but she wrote simple
account of the Home as she had seen it.,
and sent 1T to the leading magazine.
The pathos OF the story caused it to be
copied into an English paper. 1t was
read by a man of great benevolence
and wealth, who visited the Home, and
at once took means of re-establishing it
upon an enlarged and square basis.
1.-The words that I speak to-day"
says the Persian poet, shall not the
echoes come back to me hereafter from
every corner of the world?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
Introduction to q Cattle Ranch.

Now the valley lay behind us. AMI
the foothills began to shut out the
range; but Pixies Peak. sixty miles of,
doomed up % grandly as ever. Eight
miles more were traversed, and then we
turned into great farm yard or corral,
and stopped at rustic stile. In Q few
moments Uncle Pete Dotson came up
the path from the house, and gave ne q
cordial greeting.
About q quarter of century ago this
gray. bearded veteran, then hale and
vigorous West Virginian, started to
drive cattle to California. stopping at
Salt Lake, became the United Statee
Marshal for the Territory, and was
there when Brigham Young was in
his glory, and Albert Sidney Johnston
wintered in the snow.
He left with the troops in 1885,"
said Mrs. Dotson, IA brave, patient
woman, who has shared his fortune,
good and bad, and crossed the plains
at least once by herself, land came
to Denver with train in 1861. Next
year we came to the Big Thompson;
then we went to the Greenhorn and
farmed; then we kept a hotel in Pueblo.
In 1864 we were washed out by the
Fountain (Fontaine qui bouille). A
boy rode down on horse without sad
die or bride, only a rope in his mouth,
and gave me fifteen minutes warning.
l was sick and in bed. but I took the
children and ran. Then We went to
the Muddy and lived, and the Indians
used to come and visit us; but we were
washed out there too. And then, in
1865, we took up this place."
Uncle Pete had evidently made good
use of his knowledge and experience
in the choice of his ranch. His do
main embraced 5000 acres, 5000 of
which were arabic land. The ground
sloped gradually from the foot of the
range, and the whole of his possessions
were under his own eye. In a large
barn-yard we're great granaries and a
fine stone stable, which would not be
amiss in any city of the United States;
and at varying distances on the gentle
slope could be seen the little cabins of
the tenants, who cultivated parts of
the land ION shares" for it must be
understood that this estate was not only
cattle ranch, but also great farm
A. A. HAYES, Jr., in Harper's Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

A lady says: eve read q great deal
about the extravaganza of wives and of
girls marrying without knowing how to
cook or take care of family. I should
like to ask who is to blame for this
state of affairs? Girls will be girls,
and it will be useless to try to make
women of them until they are old
enough. If young men insist upon
marrying girls before they are hardly
out of school, before they are old
enough to assume the responsibility of
motherhood, they must abide the con-
sequences. The girls don't propose to
the young men, neither do they urge
an early marriage; it is the young men
that do this; and many a young girl
has been coaxed into marriage when
she felt she was too young, by the same
young man who will, after marriage,
fret because his child-wife can't cook
as his mother did"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
Raisin Making.

Tho United States is tho greatest
raisin consuming country in the world
and uses annually more raisins than
the whole of Europe. This market is
mainly supplied from Spain, the raj.
sins known as "Malagas" being consid-
cred the best. They come from a COM
paratively narrow strip Of country in
the south of Spain, which has hitherto
been regarded as surprising all other
regions for raisins of that character,
The annual yield of Malaga grapes av-
erages 2,45O,000 boxes Of twenty
pounds each. It sometimes reaches
$500, 900 boxes, and last season about
2,0OO,OOO boxes were marketed. OF
this enormous yield the United States
takes fully one-half, on which it pays
duty-as on all other raisins-of two
and half cents per pound. The
American raisins are made from a white
grape, the " Muscat of Alexandra" to
the raising of which the soil and eli
mate of a large portion of California
are we'll adapted. The vine begins to
bear somewhat in the second year, al
though the full bearing capacity is not
developed until it is five years old, and
continues to bear for about half CEN
fury, and sometimes for seventy.fiv
years. In the cultivation of raisin.
grapes, American grapegrowers have
little to learn from Spain, but, in the
curing and packing Of the raisins. o
lack of experience is still felt, The
raisins are not cured by any artificial
process, however, but in compare
lively simple manner. Tho grapes are
laid on gravel beds, and are exposed to
the sun for ton to twelve days in
August or September, VIXEN they are
ready for packing, having turned from
white to brown, and gradually changed
to the familiar dark color of the raisins
of commerce. The white sugar which
is generally found attached to the rails
ms sold in the market, is entirely
natural product of the grape, and comes
on with age-first appearing, as rule,
when the grapes are about two years
old.-Scientifc american.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
A Powdered Wig and q Black Coat.

Those are words for everyday use
which the Master uttered: "Judge
not according to appearances, but Judge
righteous judgment" An incident in
the life OF John Marshall, the most
eminent of our chief justices, gives
good illustration of their meaning.
One day, at the beginning of his pro-
fessional life, Marshall was strolling
through the streets of Richmond.
Under his arm was his hat. from which
he was eating cherries. He stopped in
the porch OF hotel, exchanged few
words with the landlord, and passed
on.
An elderly gentleman from the coun.
try stood near. He had case coming
on before the Court of Appeals, and
the landlord had advised him to employ
young Marshall to argue it. But the
old gentleman was so prejudiced by the
young lawyers languid air and slouchy
appearance-he was dressed in linen
roundabout and short clothes-that he
refused to engage him.
Seeking advice from the clerk of the
court, he was again referred to Mar
shall, and again declined to accept him
49, is counsel. Just then. Mr.. v,
0Henerable lawyer, entered the court
room. His powdered wig and black
dress-coat, aided by his dignified de-
meanor, so impressed the old gentleman
that he at once retained him. The first
case was called, and Mr.. V-and Mr..
Marshall each addressed the court.
The old gentleman saw his mistake,
for Mr.. v was far inferior to the
young lawyer. At the close OF the ar
gument, he introduced himself to
Marshall, and frankly stated what he
had done, and why he did it. He re-
GREETED his error, but did not know how
to remedy it.
He had come to the city with one
hundred dollars to fee lawyer, and
that he had paid to Mr.. V. He had
but five dollars left, which, if Marshall
would accept, lie would give him for
assisting in the case.
Marshall, with hearty laugh, &C.
copied the offer, and uttered sly
witticism at the imposing influence OF
apowdered wig and black coat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

IMITATION PICKED MANaoEs. Take
large cucumbers or small melons split
them so that spoon may be introduced
and the seeds scooped out; they are
then parboiled in brine strong enough
to iioat an egg, dried in cloth before
the fire, filed with mustard seed, o
Glove of garlic, and then covered with
spiced vinegar. Real mangoes are
picked in the same way.
PIcKLED PEppERs.--Soak fresh, hard
peppers in salt and water nine days, in
a warm place, changing the brine every
day. Then put them in cold vinegar.
If the pickles are not required very
hot take out the seeds from the greater
portion of the peppers.
chill VINEGAR.-Take fifty peppers,
cut or bruised, to one pint OF the best
vinegar let it stand for fourteen days !;
strain and keep in half pint bottles.
A disinfectant powder can be made of
two parts of dry chloride of lime with
one of burnt alum. To be set in shall
low dishes with or without water.
GARLIC VINEGAR.-This is made with
two ounces of minced garlic to one quart
of wine vinegar.
Onions placed in a room where there
is contagious disease. are good dis
infectant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

The Toronto Globe says that after a
nursing-bottle has been used, it should
be rinsed out with warm water then
fill it with warm, water containing tea
spoonful of pulverized borax, and let it
stand, shaking occasionally. If rubber
tube be used, let it remain in the borax-
water till needed. Borax will sweeten
it quickly. In removing tube or bottle
from the borax-water, it is not neces-
gary to rinse it in clear water. The little
borax that remains on will prove ben
eft. especially if the child's mouth is
sore.