The Holt County sentinel., 1879-07-18

will be well. (2) Well find out Tins
evening. =
Ayers Sarsaparilla contains Iron, and
purifies the blood.
Let every youth set ont in life with a
fixed determination TO engage i'll busi-
ness for himself, and let him put it into
practice rs soon as possible. If you find
yourself incompetent to manage busi-
ness successfully, settle down content
edly to work for wages, do your best for
your employer, make his interest your
interest, and shape your expenditures so
as to live within your income. Every
one is not qualified by nature to manage
successfully, but rs much real happiness
is enjoyed in saleried position as any
other, If the individual be only frugal
and content
Any number of figures you may wish
to multiply by 5 will give the same re-
suit if divided by "a much quicker
operation-but you must remember to
annex an 0 to the answer when there is
no remainder; and when there is 4 re-
mainder. whatever it may he, annex 3
10 the answer Multiply 46i by 5, and
the answer will he 1890; divide the
same by . and you. will have 232, and as
there is no remainder ,you add ciplfer
Now take 359, multiply by 5, the answer
is 1895; but by dividing by . there is
l79 and a remainder; you therefore
place at the end of the line, and the
result is again ] ,795.:
A widow, whose husband, n mechanic,
had been killed in n railway accident,
nhfaf.aO sn1otnnnf nf MN IannaHfaQ
against the railway company. The same
court gives q verdict for $4,000 to a man
who had lost his leg i'm the same smash
up. The widow of the mechanic there
upon goes to the Judge, and protests
against the injustice Of his decision. as
leg" she asks, "worth three times rs
much as a whole man? p And the Judge
responds: "The decision is perfectly
equitable. A man who has lost q leg
cannot replace it with another rs good,
even for 5000. But widow with 5000
can easily get new husband, and a
much better one, probably, than the one
she has lost"
FooLrsH.-To think the more man
eats the fatter and stronger he will be-
come. To believe the more hours chill
dren study the faster they will learn.
To conclude that il exercise is good, the
more violent it is the more good is done.
To imagine that every hour taken from
sleep is an hour gained. To act on the
presumption that the smallest room in
the house is large enough to sleep in.
To argue that whatever remedy causes
one to feel Immediately better is good
for the system, without regard to ulte-
rior effects. To eat without an appetite,
or to continue TO cat after it has been
satisfied, merely to crafty the taste. To
eat a hearty supper for the pleasure cx-
pcrienced during the brief time it is
passing down the throat, at the expense
Of q whole night of disturbed sleep, and
weary waking In the morning.
When the daily occupation is monoto-
nous and unengrossing, a full supply Of
excitement for the leisure hours may be
desirable, but where the mental powers
have been taxed to their utmost through
the hours of labor, it is absolutely neces-
sary to health and happiness that they
be entirely released for ut least q portion
of the time that is left. 1t is not enough
that the usual amount of time be spent
in the absolute rest of sleep, If every wG-
king hour be filled to the brim with
eager, serious occupation. It is not
enough that certain hours he secured
from absolute work, if they are still pei
meated with energetic thought. intense
feeling, or exciting pleasures. The mind
needs rest from effort in its waking
hours-a time when 1t may rightly lay
aside its activity and enjoy being acted
upon by calm and gentle influences.
The New York Grocer thus discourses
on the antiquity of cheese:
Cheese and c,irling of the milk arc
mentioned in the Book Of job. David
was sent by his father, Jessie, 10 carry
ten cheeses to the camp, and to look
how his brothers Jared. "Cheese of
kline" formed part of the supplies of Da-
vids army at Mahanaim, during the re-
bellion of Absalom. Homer says that
cheese formed part of the ample store
found by Ulysses in the cave Of Cyclops.
Polyhemus, Euripides, Theocritus, and
other early poets, mention cheese. Lu-
dolphus says that excellent cheese and
butter were made by the ancient Ethio-
plans, and Strabo states that some of the
ancient Britons were so ignorant that,
though they had an abundance of milk,
they did not understand the art of max
ing cheese. There is no evidence that
any of these ancient nations had discov-
cred the use of rennet in making cheese.
They appear merely to have allowed the
milk TO sour, and subsequently TO lave
formed the cheese from the casein of
the milk, after expelling serum or whey.
AS David, when young, was able 10 run
TO the camp with ten cheeses and an
ephah Of parched corn, the cheeses
must have been small.
A barkeeper long had in his possession
a bad half-dOllar, which he repeatedly
but yainly endeavored to work off on
some customer who was drunk enough
not to notice that the coin was bad, but
not so drunk that it was unnecessary TO
give him any change whatever. One
night, however, fortune smiled upon
him, and he passed the coin out to
customer who was drunk Just to 4 turn.
To his horror, the man put the small
change in his pocket, and leaving the
fifty-ccnt piece lying there lin all its ma
ked dcformity) said, "Gimme shigar"
The barkeeper's heart sank in his bosom,
but he was man of resources, and push !
ing the coin over to the customer he |
s;nd, briskly, That's all right-you take
Il smoke with me )" then when his victim !
became generous and wanted TO stand |
treat, in return he said, "See here, my |
friend, you've had enough, and would |
not be doing my duty if allowed you
TO take any more. You get right home |
10 the old woman-that's the best thing 1
You can do" and with such good advice |
he induced the man to pocket his change
and go, but it was close shave. -