davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-15

to try the experiment.
The goat wears 4 beard. 1t is called
a goatee, though not confined to the he
goat.
The goat is worse Than Old Nick.
He shows the cloven hoof\
The goat is rare joker, he has been
rather overdone by the photographic
profession.
He is not a beast of burden, although
he has been the burden of countless
paragraphs.
The goat is noted for his bunting
but he never flags.
The goat is one of the signs of the
zodiac, signifying that he has propen-
sity to knock things sky-high.
He never gets high himself. That is
to say, never gets over the ba-a-a.
Shakespeare understood the spon-
taneity of the goat when he said,
"Stand not upon the order of your
going, but goat once"
The goat Is wide-awake animal.
He is never caught mapping, nOtwith-
standing the many cases of kid mapping
you may have read about.
For many years the goat was the
only butter known. Oleomargarine now
suets some palates better.
Goats love to get on II high rock and
sun themselves. Give them chance
and they will always seek Il sunny
climb.
The god Pan was a sort of half-goat
All goats do not pan out so well as he
did.
The worst Of all goats is the redin-
cote.
Unless it be goat to thunder.
A young child is called a kid but
he is nay kid, though born naked.
Being bunters, goats are good on the
train.
They are a headstrong race. As
they spring from the ground on the
least provocation, they may be said to
be racy.
But perhaps we have said enough
about the goat.
-a-a!-[BostOn Transcript.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-15
Umbrella Filtration.

To place your umbrella in a rack in
dicates that it is about to change own
ers.
To open it quickly in the street
means that somebody's eye is going to
be put out.
To shut it, that hat or two is to be
knocked off.
An umbrella carried over the woman
the man getting nothing but the drip
pings of the Iain, signifies cOurtship.
When the man has the umbrella and
the woman the drippings, it indicates
marriage.
To swing your umbrella over your
head signifies 81 am making IA nuisance
of myself"
To trail your umbrella along the side
walk means that the man behind you is
thirsting for your blood.
To carry it at right angles under your
arm signifies that an eye is to be lost
by the man who follows you.
To wipe your face with it means 81
have no handkerchief. This is Il severe
wipe"
To put a cotton umbrella by the side
of nice silk one signifies Exchange
is no robbery"
To purchase an umbrella means II
am not smart, but honest
To lend an umbrella indicates ~ am
fool"
To return an umbrella means New
er mind what it means. Nobody evel
does that.
To turn an umbrella in gust of wind
presages profanity.
To suck the handle of your umbrella
means Il am not weaned.n
To carry your umbrella in case sig
nifies that it is shabby one.
To punch an umbrella into anOther''
ribs means 81 hope | don't bore you"
To press an umbrella on a friend
saying "Oh do take it. | much rathe
you would than not" signifies that yOl
are lying.
To give a friend half of your um
brella means that both of you will ge
wet.
To look at a silk umbrella earnestly
means 81 long for an acquaintance will
yOu."
TO carry az umbrella from home il
the morning means alt will clear of"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-15
Bold Attempt to Blackmail.
ONE OF THE VILLAINS SHOT.

NEW YORK, April 7, l88I.-A pecuI-
iarlv bold attempt at blackmail came
to IL tragical ending to-day. About two
weeks ago Mrs. Louis Strasburger of I2S
East Sixty first street, the wife of a
wealthy dealer in watches, at Is Maid
en- lane, received letter demanding
$50, 900 and threatening the abduction
of her little daughter Rosa in case of
refusal Mr.. Strasburger Immediately
put the case in the hands of detectives.
BY their directions there was a brief
correspondence with the blackmailer.
The threatening letters, which were
signed Executive Committee, Third
avenue" continued. In one of them it
was said that IL persons were engaged
in the plot to obtain money. Last eve
ming boy took letter TO the Stras-
burger residence. The gOverness, Miss
Spelter, took the letter. but when the
boy learned that she was not Mrs. :.
he suatched it back, explaining that il
must be delivered to Mrs. Strasburgel
in person, and hurried away. Capt
Gunner of the 25th precinct was mott
| fed, aud he sent Detective Campbell, q
man with an excellent reputation Oh
the pelice force, to the house of Mr.. s
| with instructions to remain there unit
the letter came again. About 10 O'Clock
the letter came. 1t contained direction,
foT the delivery of the money. They
we're that Miss Spelter, the gOyerness
| should take the money in an envelope
walk through Sixty first street to Fiji
avenue, thence to Central Park. WheI
she heard a pistol shot she was to drOI
the envelope and hurry home withOu
looking back. An envelope was pre-
pared by the detective, and about nooI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-15
Trarrlers' 6uide.
st. Johusbury & Lake ChampIain Railroad.
January 10, 1881.

MAII.-Leaves Swanton 30 a. m, Cambridge
junction 6.54, Hardwick s.IO, East Hardwick s23
Greensboro $50, Walden 9-03. Danville 926 st.
JOhnsbury arrive OoO leave 40 East st. Johns
bury 1851, West Concord IL .O4, Miles Pond IL ~
East Concord l1.33, arrives at Lunenburg u.45,
Portland at 5.57 p.
EXPRESS-Leaves Swanton 535 p. IN, Cam
bridge junction 5O2 Hardwick s25 East Hard
wick = B. Greensboro { &c, Walden go Danville
%, arrive ST. Johnsbury l0.0O p.
MIXED-S JoLasbury to Lunsnburg-Leaves
st. Johnsbury 4.46 p. m +. st. JohnsbuTy sos. W.
Concord ., Miles Pond 0j f. Consord 6.22,
rive Lunenburg 6. ij p. III.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
MAIL-Leaves Portland o. a. III. Lunenburg
l.35, p. IN, East Concord Al, Miles Pond 1.56,
West Concord 2l7, East st. JUhnsbury 2.2s, arrive
81. Johnsbury 2.4O, leaves AS Danvile 500 W al
den 5.4I. Greensboro COS, East Hardwick GIG,
Hardwick 6.2s. Cambridge Junction 7.4s, arrives
at SwantOn at 9.lO =.
EXPRESS-Leaves st. JOhnsbuTy 6 IS 4. m,
Danvie 7O5 Walden 7.29, Greensboro 80 L.
Hardwick 7.5s, Hardwick ELL, Cambridge
junction g34 SwantOu II co a M.
MIXED-LunenBtrrg to St JohHsJus,-Leaves
Luneuburg $50 a M. f. Concord $50. Miles Pond
7Os West Concord 7.45, +. st. Johnsbury sos,
rive St JOhnsbury $50 a. m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-15
st. Johnsbury Post Office.


ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Boston and intermediate offices Arrive 44O 4
III Close $50 "A
Boston through mail. Arrive 2:17 a IN. Close
500
New Y Nork and the West. Arrive 2:17 a IN and
1906 and 4:40 p III. Close $50 IN and SEQ III.
Newport and the North. Arrive 10:15 III
Close 800
Portland and the East Arrive 300 p m Clos,
$50 III.
Swanton and intermediate offices. Arrive lOl,
Il M Close 400 p m.
Waterford. Arrive $50 a m. Close 400 p m.
North Danville. Arrive $50 a Close lG:3l
a
West Concord ard East st. Johnsbury. Arriv,
IO:IJ "A Close 4: p
CHAS. F. CARPENTER, I'd, p. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-15

II The Scientific American says that
men of violent and irascible temper
rarely come to advanced life. "A quiet
possession of ones spirit" is one of the
greatest promoters of health.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-15
st. Johnsbury Athenmum.

Library and Reading -ROoH,-Free TO all Open
from A. NJ. 10 IL Nj. from to p. M, and from
To : l-2 Saturday evenings.
Art GdlIery-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
CHARLES \. WILLARD, Librarian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-15

n Peter Cooper says that if he bad
his days to live over again he would go
fishing at least three days out of every
week. All these old chaps realize it
only when too late.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-15

OongregatiOnal-Rev. +. b. Phelps Pastor
Sunday services at 10. - a IN. and $50 p. III. Sab
bath school at 1900. Wednesday evening meeting
$50.
Bethodtst.-Rev. L. c. Dickinson, Pastor. sun
day services at l.30 p.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-15
TELEGRAPH Office.

Western Union and Vt. Interndtional-n st.
JOhnsbury House. Open from a. m. to p. II.
sundays to 10 a. IN, ) to p. III. Night messages
at half rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-15
r. Z. RICHARDSON.
Manufacturer Of
BON E M EAL,

FOR Cattle Poultry. and Fertilizer;
All orders promptly filed Ny mashinsTy is
new and am bound 70 give satisfaction
st JOhnsbury, July -. sSu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-15
SHIPPING TAGS.

We make a speciality of this work. and can fur
c. NJ. STONE q co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-15
ST. cJuhnsburp (aledOnian.
c. M. STONE & CO.,

PUBLISHERS.
Opposite the Atheneum, st. Jobnsbury, v
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01

A Nea0 Electric Lamp. la lampe So
leil, as 1t is termed, is a new French elec-
trio lamp of considerable promise and some
novelty. The light Is formed by boring
two converEing holes into small block or
brick of marble, and inserting into these
two carbon rods. The rods are separate
at their points by partition of the marble,
and they nearly penetrate through the
block. Their upper ends are connected
to the dynamo electric machine, and the
current in traversing the wall of marble
between their points makes it white hot.
The carbons are slowly consumed, the gas
escaping by the bare holes, which are wi
der than the rods, and they are fed to the
arc by their own gravity. The light is
emitted by the botttm of the brick, which
becomes calcined, and IS of mellow lus-
ire like the sunshine. The cost Is said to
be only sou per hour, the carbons consul
ming at the rate of a centimetre i'm that
time. Already the new lamp has been
introduced into several places IN Paris, IN
Guiding the Mayors residence, and it will
form feature of the forthcoming exhibl-
ton. IL is the invention of MN. Clerac
and Bureau.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01
Eating and Sleeping.

Is it really true that sleep is more per-
feet and refreshing, the body more per-
fectly invigorated, by sleeping ou an empty
stomach than on one moderately filled, and
the appetite satisfied; or is 1t true that di-
gestion and assimilation are more perfect
If performed during working hours than if
performed during sleep; or are these un-
pleasant feelings during sleep after a full
meal simply the effect of breaking over a
long fixed habit? Let us reason this matter,
for during the whole historic period more
or less of popular opinions have in the
course of time been proven to be but pop
ular errors. Experiments are recorded of
dogs of the same age, size, and breed, fed
alike, one put upon the chase at once and
the other lett to rest. After stated time
the food upon the hunter was found
scarcely affected, while in the other 1t was
fully Clgested. All cur domestic abimals
lie down and rest after their appetltes are
satisfied. Beasts and birds OF prey are al
most incapable of action during the dlSes-
lion of the contents OF gorged stomach.
Experlenced teamsters learn TO give their
ANIMALS their fullest feed at night after
their labor tor the day is finished, and in
all the brute world, SO far as we are able
to observe, their natural habit OF digestion
induces rest and sleep.
But says my lady triend Of dyspeptic
dlathesis, they are but brutes." Admit
ted, but they don't have dyspepsia, neither
do admit that we can learn nothing of
benefit to ourselves from the natural habits
of brutes. But let us refer 10 the animals
of our own species, man, as near as we
can find him following his own natural
instincts. The Indian hunter gorges him.
self and lies down to sleep when he has
slain his prey. The overland travellers
across the plans eat their principal meal
when camped for the night. Soldiers on
the march do the same. Explorers and
surveyors follow suit; and our grand
fathers and grandmothers when relieved
from the cares and labors of lie are very
apt 10 take a nap after dinner. Your own
physician. if he IS orthodox, tells you it is
better TO rest after full dinner, aud your
LAWYER who labols with mind and brain TO
defend your cause will eat but lightly at
the dinner recess and make 1t up when the
trial Is over or adjourned for the day.
Man retireS at nigut with his stomach
moderately filled, his appetite satisfied, his
mind relieved from the ares and labors OF
the day; he fails to sleep, his brain and
muscle are at rest, his lungs are inflated
less frequently, his diaphragm more slug
gish, his pulse beats slower, for his spare
blood has gone to the assistance of his
stomach, for the involuntary muscles OF it
are at work his sleep is TRANQUIL and if
be has dreams tley are of a pleasant ma
ture, tor nature has had her own way ald
the man is all right.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01
A FAIRY AFLOAT.

The following description of the fairy
vessel represented on this page il from the
Cincinnati Commercial The hull is of the
finest selected white oak, braced, bolted
and riveted in the most skilliul and work
manlike manner, and is "a feet in length,
IA feet breadth of beam, 24 feet depth OF
hold, and draws twenty inches of water.
She carries atubular boil er, and two beauti-
ful little engines, made expressly for her,
by the Ohio Machine Co, MiddlepOrt, o.
The dining-room is situated between the
boiler and engine rooms, and is artistically
grained, with frescoed ceiling. 1t is fur
nished in the Queen Anne style, and the
silver, china and table linen are of the finest
character. The pilOt-hOuse, cabin, main
salon and Captains Office are OF the saloon
deck and are luxurious in their furnishing
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01
Niagara.

A scheme to turn Niagara still further
into commercial profit is being realized.
The canal was originally constructed in
1850, at cost of $25O,OOO. 1t de-
bouches from the river above the falls,
and empties into the reservoir below
them, being about three-quarters of a
mile in length. It's dimensions are
about thirty-five feet in width by ten
feet in depth; but new company have
land enough secured to enlarge it to one
hundred feet wide. The new company
bought the old undertaking at mere
song. They have nearly completed a
wheel pit not far from the lower ex-
tremity Of the present reservoir, forty
feet long by twenty feet wide, sunk in
the solid rock, from which tunnel. ten
feet by six feet, has been bored for
dlscharging the waste into the river.
The water is led from the reservoir to
the wheels by huge iron pipes. The
otal available head is about 22O feet.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01

Many, if not most, people have suppoe-
ed. or, rather, believed that the methed Of
teaching deaf-mutes 20 speak had been
quite a modern invention; bu. every one is
not of that opinion. A congress on the
education of the deaf and dumb was lately
opened at Bordeaux, and during the sittngs
NJ, Claveau published a series of articles in
which he endeavored to prove that the art
of teaching the dumb to speak is as old as
the latter part of the Ninth century; that it
was invented and practced by st. John, of
Beverley, Archbishop of York, England
anu that it was explained in the writings of
the Nenerable Bede
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01

"BRETHREN, said the Leadviile clergy.
man as he breathlessly entered the pulpit
twenty minutes late, "l know I'm behind
time. But here Is my excuse. had a
flush royal and Deacon York had four
queens, and though he bet low | knew he
would put his entire pile in, and couldn't
bear To break up such good thing by call
ing him. SO stayed and scooped his pile.
Can you pardon me for the delays" And
the congregation shouted "Aye," and gave
three cheers for the preacher, and then the
services were begun.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01
THE GREAT
BURLTNGTON ROUTE.

az No other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming, Montana, Ne
yada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The uneQualed inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman Q6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, c., b. &
Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars. with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c., r. & Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com.
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West.
Try it, and you will find travelling a luxury
instead of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for Sale at all Offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C..
will b cheerfully given, and will send Free TO
any address an elegant County Map OF nlteo
States, in colors, by applying to
PERClVAL LOW ELL, Gen. Pass. Agent, Chicago.
7. j. POTTER, General Manager, Chicago.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01

ALL things CON paratlve: Il maintain,
saidMr. Quilhopper, excitedly, 'that no man
has been IN such horrible predicament
that he could not be in a worse one. "
That's all nonsense, answered the blonde
young man; "a relative of mine was once
on the sea in an open boat for ten days
with nothing TO eat on the eleventh
day he was so hungry that he had 10 eat
his own shoes. What could be worse than
that2" "Well, said MIR. O., slowly, ''he
might have had TO eat soue une else's!'
The blonde young man wilted.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01

SKILL IN THE WoRKsHoP.-To do good
work the mechanic must have good health.
If long hours of confinement In close rooms
have enfeebled his hand or dimmed his
sight, let him at once, and before some
organic trouble appears, take plenty Of
Hop Bitters. His system will be rejuve-
mated, his nerves strengthened, his sight
become clear, and the whole constitution be
built up TO higher working condition.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01

VERY strange indeed: 81 suppose there
never was a woman who had such trouble
with her stomach as l have" remarked
Mrs. Dosewell. I've taken more than
fifty kinds of bitters the last year, besides
pills and other medicines that l could not
begin 10 remember the names Of And if
you'll believe 1t, my stomach Is In worse
state than when began. al can readily
believe it, madam" replied Fogg politely,
''but think your trouble is of the head
rather than of the stomach.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01
Fpoy, "Msrv the Little Missionary.

FROM "Mary. the Little Missionary. -
"Mary's uncle Charles came to see her, and
gave her bright gold dollar. Then Ma
ry said, Now | will buy some candy, and
some chewing gnm, and picked lime;
and give Sarah Jones two cents, aud the
poor woman with the little baby three
cents But A. NJ. Sleek, that good man,
heard her, and he groaned and SAID: Ma
nv, remember the Pottawottamiesl" So
she gave her dollar to the good Mr.. Sleek
for the Pottawottames; and when he took
it he was kind enough to say that he wish
ed the Pottawottames might get 1t. And
Mary was made a life member of Mr.
Sleek's society. Was that not better than
a pickled lime?"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01
PnnifIYe Cnrn


for all those Painful Compla aints and WGakBsaS@S
u win entirely the worst form Of Female Cen
elAns all ovarian troubles Inflammation and UosrA
non, Falling and Dtsplacements, and the consequent
Spinal weakness, and In particularly AAApted 20 cha
Change OF Lf&
70 will dissolve and STpSl SumorS from tine uterus n
early stage Of Development The tendency 20 CAA
humor there chSek~d very speedily by s usS
It fAintnsss nAtulsncy. dssroyp all craving
Tor EtimulGnts, and relieves wesness OF the EsomAeh
10 cures BoatinR, Headaches, Nervous Proatration,
General Debility, sScplSumsu, Depression and lndt
gegtion-
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backAche is always permanently cured by It's
10 viii At all timss and under all circumstances act IN
aArmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the of Kidney Complaints Of either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA X. PINKHAN'B VEGETABLE CON-
POUNDS prepared at SIS and S>5 Western Avenue,
Lynn, MAaA Price 81 Six bottles for o.. Sent by mail
IN the form Of pls also In the form OF loEsnGss
receipt OF price, o. per box for either. Mrs PnkhAn
freely all letters Of inquiry send for pAmph
&C., Address above. Mention tAis RapSr.
No family EaoulG be without LYDIA E PINKHAMH
LIVER PILLS ThaV cure constipation, hllIsumm@m
and toFpidity OF Oh, liver. Is cents per boz
ar aoIH " All DvsSStssa. -Ta
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01

This is NJ. Boy veaus methed of testing
the ethereal oil of bitter almonds: The
spurious oil has specific gravity of l.029
to l.030 while that of the. genuine oil is
1.043, or according to other statements,
LOAD to 1000. When the genuine oil,
however, is mixed with an equal volume
Of sulphuric acid it turns red, but remains
limpid and clear; on the other hand, the
spurious oil turns dark red; 1t then be-
comes bro Tn, dull, and thick, and, last
ly, it congeals to brownish mass.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01

Men OF endurance have healthy kidneys
and liver. No aches in the back. no piles
or constipation. The cure for these dis
eases is Kidney Wort. This great remedy
keeps up the tone Of the whole body by
enabling the liver, bowels and kidneys to
perform their functions perfectly. Both
ne Liquid and Dry are sold by druggists.
Press,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01

IN 1870 the total coal production of the
world was 1913, 970, 683 tons; in 1880 it was
294. 468, 900, an increase of 100, 497, 3l7
tons, or fifty. two per cent. Taking the
growth of the coal industry asa measure Of
a nations general industrial progress, Rus
sia makes very good showing, the per-
centage of coal output there having Increa-
see 275 per cent, and Spain makee poor
the percentage being only thu
ty-siX per cent.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01

VonilLne, when pure, N. A. Yver
finds, melts at 80 degrees to 81 degrees,
and is very soluble in boiling water, alco-
hol, ether chlorotorm, carbon .bisIl puide,
and the fatty and volatile oils. In cold
water it ls slightly soluble. 1t decompo-
ses carbonates and neutralizes alkaline
bases IN the cold, and earthly bases with
the aid of heat. 1t is turned blue by fer
ric chloride, and yellow by sulphuIic acid
in the cold. If it contains traces of nitric
acid there is scarlet coloration.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01

SOLID men admire the beautiful. and
this accounts in some measure for the
thousands upon thousands of bottles of
Carboline, the deodorized petroleum hair
renewer and dressing, which have been
sold yearly since its invention by Messrs.
Kennedy 4 Co, of Pittsburg. Pa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-01

1tc0hOtlc fermentation generated In the
roots ef apple trees has been found by DR..
Van Tieghem to be often the cause of dis
ease in such trees. AS the roots do not
sometimes receive enough of oxygen in
wet weather, drainage Is the remedy re-
commended.