davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Contre County Sabbath School
Convention.
wEpNEAnAY EYrsInn-

'PN - NV h'HSiph VA Union Hail. al
Madisonburg, on Wednesday evening,
May II, 1879, at half pasi seven President
Austin Curtin in tho chair. After the |
usual devotional exercises the Prcsia.,,
made an appropriate address, congratulat- !
ing the audience on the large attendance
ht the opening session, and the prospect Of
having an interesting convention.
Rev. j. Il. Shaver, Of Milesburg. opencd
the discussion Of the first subject on the
programme, viz: "Thc Branchcs of Instr,,c.
ti0n 10 be taught In SabLath-school. -
and spoken reference to--lst, those branch.
CO that relate to Christian knowledge q,
those that relate 10 Christian experience
3rd, those that relate to Christian work.
The children should be taught those ,hings
which will make them better men and wo.
men in after years, and prepare them to
occupy positions Of trust and responsibility
in the church and STATE. Other spcakers
followed with ilve-miuute talk.
The audience Joined 10 singing famil-
lar hymn, after which Rev. S. Z. Furst Of
Bellefonte, spoke on the subject The OBJ
J'eN l" De secured by instruction in the
Snbbaih-school, among which are oceu-
/ patton, knowledge and salvation. The
child beiag sent 70 Sabba,h-school fnds
'''u TOT '"'"g"'' ana "A that sense occurn-
ion n taught IN the Suuday-school gires
:" "'O''' ""HeA0y anu cda'A'ea the ehiIa
/ Tor nobier position IN the church and :
state keV. John Ioh'infon spoke on the
same subject In the German language, pre-
''hnhs hi' views IN clear and entertain
ing manner. The subject was further de
eus'ed by EeVs. j. u. Aksr' and i. Cfi'-
i'hlen Mcssfs. J"hh Knhei and ii. l..
Harvey.
The convention adjourned for the even
ing with the benediciion by Rev. j. i.
Ak"r'.
- IA "''''H''
r'A''' "''1 me- '','''n- wa 's
" ''' - ~ ','''.''''.' y NV q" H.
NV " 0'''" '"' . s@'A' '''
'7
,....,
Jona Ta,gIi,.,,r .r5 NJ, r,,.lcri"t
Kurt, II. l.. Harvey and G. D. DAnley.
Nomination oJ Og-cr.-gny. !. B.
Shaver, J. B. AkeTs, + AIrsul, and
- NJ. PA' ''''A''' ''A'"'''' 'iA'ni'y
"a -
- St. ~. ,.,',,,
~, a.,
'''-'''' ""4 h'''''
The subject, "Ihc work Of instruction
in the sabba,b.scbooI. "a. o,..,cd hy
D.. II 81 ~,
." az ""''e' '"""''
'eAch 'h'hg' That Viii be OF interest here and
hereafter. The teacher needs 10 study the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

The managers of the ball to be held
to morrow evening in Bushs Hall request
us to state that refreshments will be served
in the ice cream saloon below instead OF
i'm the Hall
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
MARRIAGES.

YEARICK- GRnss.--oa the soh ultaaa. In Ea.ns8sl.
IhiA. Hrny Year, h late u Censrs county and Miss
Jennie, dAnehtcf ~ Col. n. $. Gross
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

WEsT SUsQUEHAsaA CLAssIs.-This
body, composed of clergymen and lay
members Of the Reformed church, met In
full attendance In this place last week and
transacted Il variety of business Of special
interest to them. We are told that only
two members Of tho Classis were absent
The following officers were elected
President-Rev. w. w. Clouscr.
.Stated Cerk-W. A. Haas.
Corresponding Secretary - Samuel NJ.
Roodcr.
The Chassis met in business session morn
ing and afternoon. Tho general business
routine after the annual organization was
effected was preceded by the reading Of
parochial report by each pastor, giving nc
count 20 classis ofthc sorrows and d iiIicullics,
joys and trumphs OF the year. The gen.
eral state of each ecclcsiastical charge Is In
this way brought 10 tho attention Of the
judicatory once year. The general bust
ness is presented 10 Classia in form for
transaction by the reports of the Standing
COMMITTEES, such as tho COMMITTEES on
Religious Services, Overturcs, Classical
Minutes, synodieal Minutes, SC. In this
way both the items cent down from the
synods Of the church are brought 20 the
attention Of the Chassis for the proper
action, and any action recorded in the
minutes Of last year sessions requiring at
tcntion at the present
Tho religious services were various and
interesting. Wednesday evening, regular
divine services, sermon by retiring Presi-
dent. Thursday evening missionary
meeting consisting Of worship and ad-
dresses on the Field Of Foreign Missions,
the Field Of Domestic Missions, and the
Method Of Raising Missionary Fund.-
Friday evening Sunday-gchool meeting
with discussion of the Relation Of the
Sundsy-school to the Apostolic Commis-
zion and the Constitutional Elements Of
the Sunday-school Teacher. Saturday
evening services were held preparatory to
tho Holy Communion, which was cole
brAted on Sunday morning, services boing
conducted by the President Of Clns.it and
the pastor ioci The following l. rc.olu-
tion unanimously passed:
Rssoir,i, That We, a. a Clas.i., extend
our sincere thanks 70 the families ui the
Reformed Church Of Bcllcionic. and others.
Tor the kind aud hospitablc manner IN
which they have received and entertained
us while in their midst, aud that the pastor
ioei be- requested 60 read this resolution
from his pulpit, and al,o that it. publicn-
iion bc requested in the papers Of the city.
They were 90 unscl6sh on Sunday as 70
give the other churches The benefit Of the
gathering, distributing their ministers
around abou, as f9Ilows:
R,formci-Rey ]. {. Whilmcr, Of Mif.
0,nbutg, in the morning aud Rev ]. G.
Shoemaker, OF Aarons burg, IN the evening.
PrcsbytoviGH-Rcy. Crawford, Of Lewis
burg
Mc'hDiut-Rcv. J. +. DeLoug. VIII
Transport, morning; Rev. ". W. CIouscr,
White Deer Valley, evening.
Luheraa.--W II. Grow, Boalsburr.
morning q. L. HaTtzcl, Walker, evening
One Of the number also preached at
Centre Hal.
All the proceedings were characterized
by great unanimiiy, There vas, indeed,
hardly enough variety Of sentiment TO give
spice to the proceedings. On Monday
morning most of the mcmbera Of the ClAssis
departed FOR their homes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

Rev. II. King, the pA.ter Of the Re-
formed church, iais place, leaves to-day to
take charge Of = new congregation 81 Ridge
", Caroline county, Nd. We are sorry to
learn Of the gentleman's departure. lie
will be succeeded by Rev. De Long, Of
Wiiliamsportl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

We clip from the Repubiienn the names
of those who started for the West Tuesday
afternoon, some on pleasure trips, others to
remain permanently Benz. Ligget wife
and seven children, Of Liberty township,
all TO Lawrence, Kas. Blanch Tibbens,
Milesburg, to Emporia, Eas. George Ky
ser, wife aud child, Of Fleming, TO Column
bus, Neb. Mrs. VI. w. Jackson, Berwick
Pa, and Mrs. w. F. Rcedcr, Bellefonte, to
Colorado Springs, Col. DIR. Bush and wife,
Buffalo Run, to st. Joseph, Mo. Samuel
and VIM. Blsckford, Belleson,e, to Cawkcr
City, Kas. d. s. Kirk, Lu,hersburg, Pa.
and John Wilson, TO Ellis, Kas John +.
Potter, J. T.. Harper and WIN. Shortlidgc,
Bellefonte, to Colorado Springs, Col. Miss
Rosa Evans, Milesburg, to Kas Mr..
Jacob Markle and wife, of Linden Hall, to
Beliot, Kas.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

4 CuALLENGE.-We, the members Of
the Cadet Base Ball Club, do hereby chal-
ienge any Club in the county TO play a
match game OF base ball on our grounds,
at State College, Centre county, Pa, on
the 3o.h Of May, or on any following Sat-
GrdAy. X. T. ELpER, Sec.
n {. DAvisoN, Can't.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

Bids for the completion Of the Mill
helm Turnpike were received and consid-
cred by the board Of manager. Of the com.
pany, on Saturday the l7tb. Eleven bids,
says the journal, were received, some in
Guiding the entire road, for 5000 ]. II.
Reif.nydcr was the successful bidder for
the portion lying between South street
bridge and Iron bridge at Swar,z's saw
mill lie will do the cutting, grading
and filling in for s5i6 For the portion
Of the road from the bridge 10 the depot at
Coburn, the bid of II. T.. Zcrby was ac-
cepied for 81 ,24s. The other bids were con-
sidered by the board entirely too high, and
a future appointment will be made to re-
ccive bids on the remaining portions Of the
road. It is anticipated that the road will
be completed by the first of September.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

Rev. Frank wctzel will preach in
the Lutheran church of this place on Sum
day morning next at 10I o'clock.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

1t is often the case in small towns that
when the visitor enters store the clerks
stand around in dull, sleepy fashion, and
It is necessary for the customer to rouse
them before they are ready to wait on
him. Thisis disagreeable to the customer,
but II all will patronize the dry-goods store
Of J. II. Bauland they will find that he
has competent corps of assistants, who
are always on the alert prepared to do their
duty.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

Tho venerable Col. Henry Roycr, Of
Miles township, now in his eighty-third
year, was here a. an elder in attendance
upon the sessions Of the West Su.quehannR
Chassis of the Reformed church. He came
on the first day OF the meeting Of the Class.
is and remained until the adjournment
Col. Royer has always been one Of tho
most respected citizens Of Brush Valley,
and Is now one Of the oldest. Considering
his ago he il remarkably active and yigor-
Gus, and apparently has still many years Of
life before him. While here he met many
old friends, calling upon Gov Curtin and
other old.lime acquaintance, and informed
Us that his visit had been made exceedingly
pleasant to him. lie was the guest Of Mr..
William Harper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

"A lady wrote to the Philadelphia
Times last week very ably defending the
the practice Of young Indies wearing the
most elegant dresses within their means on
graduating occa'ions. She says tina. next
To her wedding it constitutes the greatest
occasion in every girls life, and that the
goods for this as well as for every other
conceivable necessity can be purchased
most reasonably Of our dry.goods mcr-
chant, J. H. Bauland.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

The convention opened at half past seven
o'clock. The session was opened with
prayer by Rev. w. A. Biggart Tho
treasurer made report of the finances Of
the association, which showed that there
was not sufficient money In his hands TO
pay the expenses Of the convention. An
appeal was made to the delegates -prescni
and the sum Of twenty.thrce dollars was
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
WANTED +!
@fOO.GOJ
For Agricultural lr plsments,
Fertilizers. &c.

! am general agent for tho most
popular and best Mowers and Rpnppfs
~ the market. also for the flu ~
Thrrshiug Establishments ever sold
~ thl- ar any country aud furnished
fnr loss urire than any local dealers
can furnish them IN the State and
sold 81 vr"y easy terms VIII make
u tn every mans Interests 10 give ny n
call h"for" hul ing Repairr nu hand
for tia same.
One Of the best Steel Plows In the
Vuttrd States for Sl9, Corn shelters
$3.50. Lrvrr Feed Cutters 81 80 steel
Kept "n hand fnr plow.shurrs. Pl"w
points anu castings for Farmers
Frirhd ann lrnhing plnws
Some first class iunns horses and
mules VIII he taken for goods at mar.
krt price.
tnrt Harry Lvic " with mo. md
satisfaction lunNulerd.
Warehouse Ma ~ street. Bristol
Tenn. GUY NJ. WHITTIER
frh rs. 20 0m
Pure HIGH Grade Ferlil gers far the
Srfii,p crup-, n'nnumctu I'd hy Ell.
wan o,pluur Company. Que Of TN.
sttni gpsi companies un the continent
aud have completely rrvolutionizrd
Commercial FERTILIZERS: aud now of
ffs To- he farmer n h-iilize, fur dt.
rect nrplirnlluu aud comfort SUPERIOR
to any o'er offered un This ar any 9TH
or MAJ Ret Kept nn hand nnd sold
ny u NJ Written, agent Tor 5. W.
Va. aud Z. Tenn. "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
AgriruI
FARM AND GARCEN,
Culture OF Celery,

Peter Henderson says In gardening
for profit, IL know Of no vegetable OH
the cultivation Of which there Is 20
much labor exrend'd with such un
satisfactory results az celery" but FIR.
Henderson givesa method which IL ut
once 30 simple aud practical that no
one need fail. / had never seen celery
growing when read Gardening for
Psotit," but 10y carefully observing
Mr.. Henderson's rules | succeeded In
ob,aing celery that took the premium
at cur last State fair, | planted the
seed In the open ground ~ soon n the
soil was dry enough to work well. ana
began to cultivate as soon ~ the plants
could be seen, Keeping the ground
loose aud free from weedp. Twice be-
fore transplanting. sheared the tops
Of the plants OIL to induce a stalky
growth, aud about tha 10Th of June
they were ready for transpnntiny,
which was done, not In trenches, a.
most writers direct, but on the level
surface, IN rows about three aud hulf
feet apart Cultivate often and keep
the gound loose and free from weeds
aud about the middle Of August the
process Of "earthing up" should begin,
the soil should De drawn up to the
plants with enough TO keep the
leaves upright, and when cool weather
come the blanchlny may he flushed
by digging the soll from between the
rows aud banking ny to the top, Ut
the plants on ach side Of the row.
The soil should he moist aud well mu-
nured.- Correspondent 10 Indiana
Farmer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
LEE COUNTY
Lands for Sale,

A valuable tract, or body. OF near COO
eeres. situated in Lee county, Va, ina
beautiful valley, nea Rose nh, il Of, rcd
,or rnlc either as n whole or in parcels II
has nhonf 22h acres OF cleared hand, the
balance IN timber. II cah be divided into
three tracts II de.irrd
lH A farm Of 3Ol area 1875 aeree GEAR
ed Will dwelling house, barns orchard &c,
"a. A farm OF nbou, 100 acres; 4Uacre
cleared, with small dwelling house, barn,
orchRrd, Sc.
81. 4 prm Of leo acres s, acres clear-
co. ~lth comfortable dwelling house. out
oulldings orchard, Sc.
a COOL bargain will he Offered to purr
chnsrrr for the whole OF these lands, ol
for either marcel, for cnsh. Or liberia.
term VIII he given the purchaser, or pur'
ehnrere, pa able or cash, with q len
Tor the remainder Of pufchase money,
Persons wishing - make inquiry con
corning enid lands, or offers therefor, con
do To |, c, Fowler, Eiit,r OF the BriG
tol News, o. 10 York & fulkerson, bristol
Tenn, "r To Sanl'l Shelburn Boon's Patti,
Lee county Va.
Oct l5;h, lsis,--tf,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
TUESDAY. JUNE "a. 1879.
People Will Talk,

You may get through the world, but
twill be very slow,
II ou listen to all that 10 said IS you go;
You'll be worried and fretted, and kept
In = stew,
For meddlesome tongues will have some
thing TO do
For people will talk.
II quiet and modest, you'll have 1t pre-
sumed
That your humble position Is only as
sumed;
You're wolf In sleeps clothing, or
else you're a fool
But don't get excited, keep perfectly
COOL
For people will talk.
If generous and noble, they'll vent out
their spleen,
You'll hear some loud hints that you're
selfish and mean.
lfupright, honest, and as fair as the day.
They'll call you rogue in a sly, sneak
ing way,
For people will talk.
And then If you show the least bold
ness Of heart,
Or slight inclination to take your own
part,
They will call you an upstart, conceited
and vain;
But keep straight ahead, don't stop to
explain,
For people will talk.
If threadbare your dress, or old-fash-
Toned your hat,
Some one will surely take notice Of that,
And hint rather strong that you can't
pay your way
But don't get excited whatever they say,
For people will talk.
Ifyou dress in the fashion, don't think
TO escape,
For they criticise then In a different
shape;
You're ahead Of your means, or your
tailor's unpaid
But mind your own business, there's
naught to be made
For people will talk.
Now the best thing to do is to do rs you
please,
For your mind, if you have one, will
then be at ease.
or course yeu will meet with all sorts of
abuse,
But don't think to stop them, it amt any
use
For people will talk,
-Wlalmqford Forum.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24

CHARCOAL LASp.-The absorptive pow.
er Of charcoal is well known in the arts.
Its capacity in this direction is remark
able. Accurate experiment has proved
that in twenty-four hours it would alb
sorb ninety times its own volume Of am
moniacal gas, eighty-tiye times its VOL
ume of murintic acid gas, and sixty-fve
times its volume Of sulphurioIs acid gas.
1t ia this remarkable quality which
makes it so valuable in destroying odor,
color, taste in many substances, and
preserving meats, vegetables and fruit.
from rapid decay. Its use as filter in
cisterns is well known, and its value
here depends on the same quality. 1t
separates and appropriates to itself the
decaying matter and other impurities in
water, rendering it pure and sweet. If
placed on the surface Of the soil. it will
gather from the air moisture and gases
and impart them TO the growing plants.
On the same principle its value in the
tarnyard, stables and hog pens, as an
absorptive agent, is incalculable. When
used for this purpose to form the basis of
manure, /, should be in the powdered
state.-0hiO Farmer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24

4 TURKEY GoBLER LAYS THREE EGGs,
The Abbeyilc tSoWh Carolma) Medi-
INN says;
Miss Bass, Of Lebanon, has turkey
gobblcr just u little ahead Of anything in
the turkey line in history or tradition.
Last week the turkey was Il gobbler IN
all the pride Of his gobbcrhood; now he
is turkey hen, aud us a proof Of his
change Of sex, laid three eggs on the day
succeeding this monstrous metamorpho-
sis. This tale viii seem almost incrcd-
Bile, but the owner has the eggs to show
for themselves, How can such an un-
heard Of change be accounted fory
What do The scientist say and what's to
become Of us when turkey gobbcrs turn
against their own sex In this way and
settle down into laying hens? oh, 1t Is
awfulw
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
To Drive Away Cabb &c Bugs,

| saw in your paper some weeks
since inquiries as to n sure remedy
against the ravages Of the cabbage bugs,
that have played so much havoc in our
gardens. Ny wife has used the follow
ing which | can recommend as some
thing that will rid cabbage eifectually of
these devouring pests. Make h mixture
Of one-third Stacked lime and two
thirds unslacked ashes, and sprinkle the
plants in the morning while the dew is
still on them, and the bugs will disap-
pear at once. The eggs are deposited
under the leaf; so it will be necessary to
repeat the sprinkling so as to kill the
young. The cabbage, in the meantime,
should be well worked about the roots
and kept clean of weeds-Southern Home
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24

On the 18th Of May. Gen. Joseph +.
Johnson, Of Virginia. rose In his place
the House Of r personalities aud
moved al adjournment Of the House
over decoration day. The simple
manliness md grace Of this motion
took the House a. eye witnesses tes.
tify. as IL 10y enchantmeut. and mo.
ment Of general silence WAS followed
Ivy loud applaus" from both sides Of
the chamber or course the motion
was carried N. y. World.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24

LrpRosr ~ INDIANA Salem, Ind,
june 10. a fully developed case of Lop-
rosy exists In our county. The name of
the lepcr is Chrl,tcson, and she lives
twelve miles north Of here. Her skull
In places has actually decayed away so
that the brains have prolruded aud been
removed. The bones or the leg have
gradually decayed until they are only
FROM one quarter to one third their nat
ural size. She Is, Ms II were, walking
pestilcnce The physicians say that Il
ie real case Of lcprosy. The unfortu-
nate person has been n resident of this
county for thirty years.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
A West Tennessee Minister sus-

The readers OF the Wing will remember
the little ministerial embroglio, which
occurred in Montezuma. about the iasi of
April, in which the Rev. j. S. White
made most brutal assault on the PresiG-
ing Elder, j. II. Evans. For the offense
committed in this act the Rev. White
was arraigned recently before ministe-
rial council, composed OF A. w. Jones,
D. D., Reys. Geo. X. Brooks, r. \
INSTEAD, I. F. Saunders and f. J..
Fisher, under the general charge of
gross immortality" Under the charge,
there were screen specifications. four of
which were for lying. Mr.. White made
4 feeble defense, The charge and all the
specifications were sustained, even by
his own witnesses. The council adudg-
ed him guilty" suspended him from
the ministry, and all the rights. privi-
leges and immunities ofchurch member
ship, subject to the action of the annual
convention, which can do no more than
affirm the decision of the subordinate
council.-JdcISoa Wing.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24

"If it is anything IN the Spring time
that makes a man yearn to come home
early at night remarks an exchange,
ut is the last fond words Of his wife,
who says to him just as he starts down
after supper, Dear, come home early so
you can put up the new window cur
tains. That man agonizcs to 20 home
early, but he sometimes stays ont late
just to show his wife that he can resist
temptation.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
Rccupcrat lug Worn out Land

Reader If YOU have an old field or
piece Of land that You want to bring to
life and make It productive, SOW It In rye
in August. BY October II will be 1T to
pasture dming the winter In April
take your cattle, sheep and calves Of,
aud le' II grow up till It becomes waist
high-thcn turn It under aud SOW the
ground IN clay pcas-thc last Of August
turn the peas under, and about the goth
Of September SOW wheat and clover. BY
this means you will get tolcrabe wheat
crop and get your ground well set In clo-
YER. Amer YOU get clover to growing 1t
will be IN easy matter to make your
land bcttcrcvcry year. Try this plan aud
see II It will not work like n charm.
Rye will grow upon land that will pro-
duce nothing else, and that Is the reason
we recommend II as the first crop.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
Rich, Light Wames.

Put half a pound of butter into a
clean, strong cloth, and pound it till
quite soft, then put it into a dish and
beat it with large silver fork till it be-
comes a rich cream, Beat the yolks Of
six eggs to a stiff cream, and stir in them
half pound Of -four till smooth, then
add the beaten butter and half u pint Of
rich, sweet milk. Beat all well together,
adding the beaten whites Of the eggs the
last thing, and bake.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24

WHAT CREATURES NOT TO KILL
The French minister Of finance has
done u good deed in causing a placard
to be posted, which II would be wise
for citizens OF all Countries to have
before their eyes. 1t .ells farmers,
sportsmen, boys and Others what cTea.
lures not to kill a. follows;
Hedgehog.Lives mos ~ on mice
small rodents. slugs aud grubs-Hni-
mails hurtful To agriculture. Don't
XIII the hedgehog.
Toad Farm assistant; he destroys
twenty to thirty insects per hour, -
Don't Kill the toad,
Mole-is continually Destroying
grubs. larvp. palmer worms and in
,rcts injurious to agriculture. No
trace If vegetation IL ever found in ils
stomach. Don't kill he mole.
BirdS--Euch department loses sew
eral million annually through insects,
Birds nre the only enemies able to
content agai' II them vigoruOsly.--
They are the great ,alerpillrr killers
and agricultural assistants. Children.
don't disturb their ues :,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24

An Irish housomaid who had been sent
to call gentleman 10 dinner, found him
engaged in using tooth brush. well,
is he comingy asked the lady. Yes.
ma'am, directly; he is just sharpening
his teeth.