Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-01
front breeding.

Any person in possession of spring
producing a supply through the year
of from one to one hundred square
inches of pure water may grow, with
right appurtenances and requisite
knowledge and care, from 5000 to co.
600 trout in one year, worth, at pres
ent prices for stocking ponds and
streams, 500 per 1000, or 500 to 50,-
900, to weigh q pound each, worth 81
per pound The first thing necessary
in trout culture is the construction of
pond, which must be fed by pure spring
water, and must be kept clear and
fresh. 1t is essential to the preserva-
ton Of the trout that the temperature
of the water be preserved at from 400
| to 500. The success attendant upon
the culture of trout is instanced in the
| establishments of Seth Green, Livings-
ton Stone, and other noted fish cultur-
lists, who realize large profits from this
source.-Sea World.
What Is heavens best gift to man p
she asked, sweety smiling on him,
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup he replied
with prudence. He had just been cur
ed by it of a bad cold.
'There' triuphantly exclaimed
Deadwood editor, as bullet came
through the window and shattered the
inkstand. Il knew that new Per-
sonal column would be success
had great trouble with my lungs
until / used Peruna. Am well. Mrs.
A. Briske, Pittsburg, Pa.
A correspondent who doesn't give
his name states that he objects to vac
cination and says: You that are af.
fraid of ketchin' the small Pox or any
Fever; / would advise you to eat
piece of raw Onion and salt, once or
twice per week and will guarantee,
you will never be troubled with any
cottages disease; onions are holesome
food, and / prefer them anytime, to
vaccination better spend that Dollar
for Onione.,
Happy homes and smiling faces are
invariably the result of wise parents
constantly keeping Sellers Cough
Syrup on hand. Price 25c.
The story of the drowsy Hungarian,
John Gyumber, who fell asleep In o
Pennsylvania baroom, and continued
to slumber for days, weeks, and
months, cannot wholly have been for.
gotten He is wide awake now and
steady worker in an Allentown rolling
mill. whether he regrets not having
dozed on until he had rivaled Rip Van
Wrinkle is not stated. But though he
did not begin his nap with the purpose
Of acquiring celebrity, he is content to
have walked up and found himself fa-
nous, Even the Seven Sleepers Of
Ephesus can hardly have enjoyed the
interest they aroused so long as they
were still slumbering. Though John
Gyumber has passed to the routine life
OF a mill hand, generations hence his
case will doubtless from time to time be
quoted with revival of the wonder
which has for the present changed
either into familiarity or forgetfulness.
Mr.. o. Is. Potter, who owned the
World building in New York, is real
izing that TO be..a landlord implies some
thing besides collecting rents which
yield large profit on the capital in
vested. In addition to his presence
before coroner's jury, he has now to
stand a suit for damages brought by
one Of his tenants, with the certainty
that ifthis test suit goes against him
he will have goodly number of others
Immediately on his hands. To be a
landlord involves responsibilities as
well as profits, and the lesson cannot
be too strongly impressed.