davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
WINTER RESORTS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS.
ATLAS LINE oP MAIL STEAMERS.

For BAHAMAS, TURKS ISLAND. JAMAICA, HAYTI.
PORTO RICO, ISTHMUS OF PANAMA and COLON BIA.
sang every weekTourss invited 10 ayail themselves
which they route which the
Conpanys price OF %
day which includes living tbs the whole
time thoy may TRANSFER other steamer Vt she ne
they mest the voyage.
For passage apply % -
40 state ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
CHARMS IT'D ,Nspoer. ATOM
COMPANY.

y CRY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSFORMATIONS
COMPANY.
ONCE Pier Is n. r., foot OF cortlandtst
Onsgnment Of freight forwarded as directed 10 any part
of the world - -
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FoK DlsFAICh-
orders received for delivery of all kinds Of freight and mer
chandise TO any part OF the city.
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOB LIGHTERAGE
FREIGHT Of every description promptly ghtered to any point
N the hal az reasonable rates ..-..-. - -.
hssTHfAMBoATs, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
ssmer John H. stain and Erastus Corning for NEW
uxVEN leave Pier u, 81 T., At p m daily lsaturdays
M ETR0PoLIs EXPRESS Co, between Newfork and
= s1 Haven. and dispatch guaranteed -
FREIGHT points D. l. q " X X received Al fler ~
For New aud points Last Al Pter 10
NORTH SHORE STATEN lSLAND- Eleven Mics LOT
rsn Csnts VIA from Iron Pier l. H., foot OF
Whitshalst
"CESTaAL sHIPYARD, comuanlpaw. N. J.-pry Docks
Machine Boe shops, everything aRpertaning 70 the
OBSTRUCTION AID repair VI vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
Proposals.

NOTICE.
sealed proposals win DO received until %. m. Of
Saturday I'eesmDer 80, 1882 at Office OF the
Pennsyivania Company for Insurance. on Lives
and Granting Apnuities 43l Chestnut Philadelphia trus
sae 10 them OF all part OF 2Os OF the Phi
depha Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad STOCK trust
Certificates. .
The offerings lowest prices not exoeedng par 70 the
payment 30 made when the certificates are
assigned. on aud alter LIST January, 1888 49,,
Proposals should be Proposals for sale OF Phiz
depha Wilmington and Railroad stock Trust
Certificates" and addressed .
INDLEY sMYTH. President,
43l Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
Ocean Cleaners

Ocean Cleaners
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COuPANYS
L LINE FOR CALIFORNIA. sANbWICH ISLANDs'
JAPAN, CHINA, NEW;ZnA .ASD AT5IKALlA- CEN
ra ar@ san Fsn a the sthmus Of Panama
ACAPUL ssIi' n opao dam rHaar ~ .d n90 %,.oo
For Japan aud China. -
o. and o. steamship BhLuIC sals lhn uy Deg ~ a.
Excursion Tickets between san francisco and Yokohama
For HONOLULU. NEW.zEALASD and AUSTRALIA
AUS iRALIA sails satu day. January Is IN
For freight passage and genera Information apply at Com
panys once on the fJr i sfLAY supentsnden
pED STAR LINE. .,.-
IL Sailing from New York and Antwerp every SATURDAY
sWITzkbLAND saturday December 80 = Am
F1fs' eaon -. and S.o; second cabin, 90 Ia so
PR sy SS General &ssS
DOYAL MAIc TO THE NETHERLANDS.
III Steamers leave COS Pier too VI susseIs Jersey 0''
SIS. AMSTERDAM -. WEDNESDAY Dec "a. g a m
S. MAAs..1"' Wednesday Jan B. p
lat cabin So cabin 500 sIeersse 80 prepaid $50
I'll h GAzATX SsneTal Agent, "a south ", Widsns]
Of : Wmst Freight agents 90 Bway Cen Pass. Agent
XNHTrE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR EsNsIo% y, III, AID LIVERPOOL. pouts
recommended by Lieutenant Maury U. 3 NJ both the
Out ward a9d honsward voyages g., -. On o. -
sRIIASSic CAPT Perry ssiuIasy jan an
GERMANIC. Capt. Kennedy sainday On. 90 2:3u p
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
l0TH-ST
These steamers uniform In and unsurpassed ap
poinnents. The saloons, otaterOOms smoking Bath
rooms arc placed amdship. and motion
least felt aOrdng degree Of comfort hitherto unaanaOe
u
RATEs-Saoon, $780, $50 and 500 Return tickets on
favorable terms Storage from the Old Country from
New York, So.
TLese steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor pigs
For Inspection Of plans and other information apply the
Company offices, No. 81 Broadway Hew-YOrE.
C. L. BARTLETT & co. Agents Boston. ''' ~ ''-
BARRITT 4 CATTEEL, AgenIs PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
brooalpn ,Jru,,rtJ for jl.; an 20 Get

TOR SALE on very easy terms, fOur-stOrY
Il brick dSeling the west ,iie o. CON n5iI Hciylts
midway Ostge sutton stcssG Ferries. OVsrJDk
ing tue Day dld rInliIs ClrOLSl % FIc Gll, F5l Jle
story store Farnant; lot kbcljJ lsntd mo 1t J1y
OF cash required Address p LESTER Tribune Ohca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

MORTGAGE SALE.-Richard Walters sons,
NI sueoneera win seil sssnrdAy Dec %. 1852 at $50
A M at No Ilys sd.ave, lot Of household furniture -
LOUIS LIE VbCscHEk. att9rrcy Ger mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
Ste mboais ano Rallron IS.

HALL RIVER LINE for BOSTON and the
i EAsT-FAKEs REDUCED, So to Boston Lowell and
Fitchburg - to Newport and Fal tdver - 20 - NeN-
s Ss Po. and of leave New YORK
nate sundays ncuded from PEI 70 Noib i.e 1901
HrooSlyn foot OF FuOnst and Jersey city IRON loot
o. BgoRpEN LOWELL Agents. ,,o,, a., D., ,u...
snaca Noce-Sunday trips discontinued a1et De-
cemDer "a
nor NEW HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck
slip at 3 D. NJ and III D. (sundays excepted III IN
steamer time for early trans North anu east
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.---Pass
Tans leave depos of C0rtand aud Desbrossessts At
Reading MaGch chunk, Wilkesbarre, Towania WayeIly
Ithaca Geneva. Lyons Buffalo and me est pI,ap
Easton bethlehem and Coplay ~ - .,.o, ,o Al,
Mahapoy and HazeltOn coal regions Sunday train
local for Maach Chunk olo a. u Leave MA"eu |huhA ~
Hehe' T. b. BYINGrON, u. r. A.
NTEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
,thronsh trains will leave Grand central DeDot;
, q m Western and Northern Express 70 rochester ano
Monfrea with drawing room cars also 10 Salatog&
$40 m special Express for chicago daly stopping on
at Albany SYRACUSE Rochester Buffalo Erie Ce'eiAh" anu
i H. Chicago Express drawingroOm carsto Canaan
dAgSa to Albany and Troy connection Utica sara
toes. ulens Fails Lake George and kutand. or,v
p M Accommodation to Albany ana Troy ,or A. 1oui,
p M 81 LOUIS n ~, WI he weE slso Niagara Falls
Bunso Toe9o aud Detroit .n, SUNDAY with sleeping cars
10 syracuse Auburn Road also u sarAosa Anu ~
usaL M Pacific Express. daily, with sleeping cars for
eeester Buaio TOiedo. Detroit Chicago and
A9 M Night Express with sleeping cars % Albany sna
Troy Connects win morning trans ao ' 5 and az rosd
ay and az WescOts Express Ohices ,a az
and 942 broadway. NewYork' and S2S y ~ an ~
BTookp nrrorJcFY Gen sup't Gen. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
DEPARTMENT OF sTEEEI CLEANING,

NO. 81 CHASiBERssr., NEw-YoRk, Dec lss2
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- the Of ths Department until IL O'Clock m OF We'd
nesday 1882 which time aud place the pro-
nosss VIII be puOicy opened read For the final ,spo
ston OF sweepng garbage Ia The
city ork and delivered a the several dumps or
dumping places Of the Depatnen Of street Sean In said
civ for the the LIST day OF January
sSS Proposals. viii be ready distribution ~ this ooo
on TUESDAY 1852 az ~ o'clock For furtsr
Nh q sity Han J. :. COLEMAN,
Commissioner Of street Cleaning.
DEPARTMENT STREET CLEANING.
CITY OF NEW YORK,
NO 81 caAMssRssr. NEW YORK, Dec rs. 1881
The time receiving for the above sioned
work Is hereby xTESpED 10 TUESDAY. DEC ~. isss:
NJ II m the date for the VI sAe
work Is hereby designated a. Feb l. 1883 ,o,.y,x
Commissioners OF street Cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
FACTORY FOR SALE.
IN NEWARK, ". J.,

THE NUGENT MOROCCO FACTORY.
Haisey Oieied Tor sale Tho bu dings consist
the story DIck building fronting a5eyst, for
as about nye thou
OF flooring with steam elevator IN the
above two large fOuistOy DICK Dunuugs
21xiUu each containing about twenty thousand square
teet OF nOOrng every story wen ;hie anu Tue puuuSs
built such that the nsht never DC OBJ
ed -,
Bei rs tho above buildings there two story build
containing about i've thousand square fset O 10 ing so
engine "a hO power engine
hunt by " ats Campbell co, Of NewaK the buildings
are comparatively substantially butt ana are IN every
wa lifted iOra kind Of manufacturing business
Besides the entrance HalseYs there Is an aieyway
WashngOnst which anOf an entrance IN
deepdent sey-st entrance 10 the rear buildings
Prom tins factory erty being located Ia me
the 10 AL the railroads ana no
ing onereI cry II should attract The attention
OF Dartes dag extending their business
the cheapest piece Of factory property LOT
IN The vicinity.
FOR further particulars apply or address
JOHN J. DlsNINE,
$50 b. Oad-st., Newark, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YORK. Thursday. Dec. It, 1857
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change salesroom today
Il. IT. lftifieT 4 Son.
I story brick house with lot No Gramercy-place.
II II Loc 49,. ,.'.Y. .'. $4,000
Huibut OO-. .".e -D..OD $500
By Richard Y. HaTnen.
Norman Andrews So .eA 800. s2O5O
HsrToi :. " y. 1900
Finn ..o.-.. " VI $500
BY. ". Z HdameTyig
3stOry brick house with lot. No 81 Bleecker-st.
p Wririt w.. D0"e''' N0O'--OA0'.o u. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
Gin Real 2etIie tor Sale.

Ciip Real 2etIie tor Sale.
A -LENOX HILL,
IA. convenient TO IerOI Library
superb fusize modern, hign scoop stone dwelling
II sod Immediately, oniy sO-5Or rms To SUIT
Y. IL. STEN ~ Sun, JR,
81 Crgar-st, or tUl 9th ave-
A G9TH-ST. HOUSE for sa e at a bargain,
n between Madison and Parkaves his is worth the at
aGyOne waning a be. ulllui house a. abou
S5UOU0. hlhErt J5o oth-aNe
EIRST-CLASS BUSINESS PROPERTY on
Il this vicinity Tor sale. paying 10 per cent
rutland & VIII TING. BeeEman-sL
DOR SALE-$75, 00O.-A 40 Use, 25x63 feet,
cabinet finish. hardwood fuOrs mirrors bookcases III
library nowy deco a-v IN perfect order II LAST 4'thsL
STS NEAR 5TH-AYE., 80, 800 EACH. A
- very cheap parcel. - - -
MUST SELL an elaborate tOur-stOry fiat,
vi 25x70xlO0ll. near tthate and lz4th-st worth
500 ior so JOO
KICliAkD MOnhIoON, 40 las lzOth-sL
DH0A $3.50, $500. Hand ONE new houses
DOOO, built by ]. C. Henderson, esq at 5Oth-sL aud
Ave-B Just Competed ten rOO4s al improvements the
best sanitary plumbing. J. EDGAR LEA4CKAFI l'53A
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
Gountrn ,lropertp for Sale ano TO frt.

A PLOT of nearly 500 crib bulkhead water
"A front iots New.YOrk HarbOr For sale-a bargain
X. A YOUNG. Engineer, &C, 20 L1chanse.placo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
filming.

20 BROADwAY NEW YORK. s
TIME annual meeting O. the stockholders OIL
this company election OF trustees and the
such other business as may come lore them
Offices Nos 10 broadway, In the city oil
New.YOrk on Tues lay Janugry @ 1853 at transfer
will close Friday January 1850 ano reopen on
January -, 1881 GEO r. PEAbODl, SoeIetAIy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN Francisco. Thursday Dec. Fl. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
HNHE Moose MINING Company, a cOrpOratlOl

rEHE Moose Mining Company, corporation
organize the laws OF the state OF Colorado ex-
cu ed and deli cred Union Trust company OF New
YORK mortgage trust deed bearing date March twenty
payment the pnepa aud interest Oi certain 6ond OF SAID
Moose bearing oven date win sau mort
gage OF tru amounting in the aggregate 10 the sum
Of one hundred thousand dollars, covering properly
therein aud hereinafter described
deeds III VI
Recordrr of the County PARK. state OF Colorado.
made conditions OF
holders of more than tweyh Ve thousand
of writing requested the Union
tecue the power OF safe III
said mort ga trust deed contained.
here due said bonds the interest from the twenty
D.. eighteen hundred ana
a. rate Of ten per cent per annum. . -.
the power sale III said mortgage or tiuS
deed contained Union Trust Company OF New Ork VIII
property mortgage trust deed described a
public auction the Exchange Salesruom number one
Hundred and Eleven broadway in the CITY oil New HOrH at
Twelve the 1hiueth day OF December,
eighteen humiIed ard eighty-tWo ..--.
The pIOpe " is described IN SAID mortgage OF tus
deed follows 10 wit: !,
An the mines lands and heredaments and tenements OF
Company. situate lying and Deins in the
the OF together win
machinery bO and other fixtures hereuno appeItaln
Company situated in said atate Of Colorado ana all such
property which shall be hereafter acquired ny SAID Inc sOOse
Mining ompany al ITS franchises connected or IN
reatn mining business togethe with all aud
remauGers tolls rents. IL
and profits thereof ana al the assets rights titles and
interest whatsoever well at law OF in equity OF the SAID
The Moose Mining Company In and to the same.
December !, 1882.
UNION TRUST COMPANY Of New.York.
EDWARD KING. President
MILLER, PECKHAM & DIXON, Attorneys for Trustee,
20 Wallstp Aew-IOrk, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

SEAL SACQUE, SO bust, 40 Deep London
- dressed Sl5o-worta s22S Others ECU lily low Choice
81 BkE manufacturer IA Broadway. GO years in one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
miscellaneous.

VNANTED.-50,0 900 illustrated Cards no
w printing; send sample and price. Lock Box 70s.
ProvideEce. H. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
CORPORATION Notices.

CITY OF NETWORK, FINANCE DE-
~ PARTMENT Bureau the Collection OF Assessments
and Ar Of Taxes aud andof Croon Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
OFFICE OF THE
SAN IUAx AID NFW.YORK MINING AND SMELLING Co,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
uyuE ANNITAT. MkErIkiI of tha iOck hold

ers of this company for the election OF trustees
and the transaction Of such other business a may come be
& CO. 10 Broad way in tae city of NewYork. ON WEDNEs
Y, January \. 1883, al 3 p N.
VIII close December 50 1867 ana reopen on
'ne 0'n u"' u GEokGE F. PEABODY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

TIME MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
PANY ls5 BRoADwAY NEW YQRK Dee 81 o los2
PER CENT the capital stock OF this COMPANY VIII De
ad "A The Office OF the Company and after January next
he books win close Wednesday the 10th Instant
sA'f A. II. CALEF.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
Dream GtfQmers.

A NCHOR LINE. y. ). Mail steamers
IA NETWORK and GLASGOW, via DERRY
. fI0m Pier ~, North River. New.YOrk
ANCHOhlA. Dec. "a AIN. AAChORIA.. Jan. 10 Gam.
BOLlNlA-----.-Jan. 3. noon CIR II, noon
- - - Rates OF passage TO
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. BELFAS or LONDONDERRY.
CABINS SoO 10 $50 Excursion tickets reduced
second CABIN, SO SteerageOutward. S23 Prepaid. $50
For books OF Tours in scotland" plans &c, apply
:. Agent 7 B,tyyun Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

.1LES Al rHE MINING EECRA N6ES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE.
Pier OF Company No AZ North River foo OF Morton st.
The passengers by this line avoid both transit English
railway ana the dscOmoTts Of crossing the Channel In small
boat
sr LAURENT servan. Wednesday Dec. p $3.50
LABRADOR. JOucia W ednesiiy. Il. g. ~ noon
PEREIIsE Berry " eduestay. JdH. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

BORDEAUX LINE.
~ New and direct line TO the South OF France.
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DtREIE
CHATEAU LATTE, 1000 tons. Thurs Jan 1. 1870 D.
CHATEAU LEONILLE, 4.OOO tons sat. FEB. 5. / p.
Travellers Tor France spain and Italy Pyrennees, Pau
Nice, &c VIII save time and by taking this line
cabin Including wine, $50. oteerage SO FOR passage
FL BOULANGER 46 Beaverst
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26

Various experiments have been made fol
months past with the electrical photograph, u
as it is called, the result appearing to show
the success of the cOntrlvance for composing
and reproducing tunes which are played on
the piano. Each key has separate wire con.
nected with it, and the touching of note on
the piano makes an electric current which
lasts as long as the note is depressed. The
wires pass to series of revolving toothed
wheels, and the passage of the current through
particular wire brings the corresponding
wheel In contact with moving band of paper,
and continues to chop off bits of paper as long
as the current IS passing. The result is that
after piece has been played the band of pa.
per Is marked with holes and Sits correspond.
ing TO the notes. To reproduce the music the
paper is passed between a metal rod and a
number OF springs, each one connected with
note on the piano.forte. When any hole or
slit IS opposite certain spring contact is
made with the metal rod, current passes
through the corresponding wlre and, acting
upon an electromagnetic, 1t strike the same
key whose depression had originally cut the
hole in the paper
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26
The Singing Tree.

The "stnglng tree" of Queensland is lux
urious shrub, pleasing to the eye bu. danger.
Gus to the touch. 1t grows from two to three
inches to ten or fifteen feet in height, and emlts
adlsagreeabie Odor Says a traveller: Some
times while shooting turkeys IN the shrubs |
have entirely forgotten the singing tree till |
was warned OF It's close proximity by its smell,
and have often found myself IN little forest,
OF them. | was Only once stung, and tina, very
lightly. Its effects are curious; It leaves no
mark, but the pain is maddenlng; and for
months afterward the part when touched is
tender In rsiny weather, or when it gets wet
In washing, etc. have seen man who
treats ordinary pain lightly roll on the ground
In agony after being stung, and have known
a horse so completely mad after getting into
grove OF the trees that he rushed open mouthed
at every one who approached him, and had 10
be shot. Dogs, when stuDg, will rush abou,
piteously, biting pieces from the nj
fected part.-YOuth's Companion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26
as there is now, no doubt that varied and good
living is for the well.being of people generally
l-Christion Union.
Chambers,

Chambers, as everyone knows, is a highly
contagious disorder Of sOlipeds, and is now
very prevalent ia the United Kingdom. In
London 1t Is especially NJ, and causes great
losses to owners 0t horses. 1t is readily com.
municabc between the horse and ass species
less so between these and other species, but
man is frequently infected. 1t Is most repul.
sive malady, ana is ncurable Very much of
our knowledge respecting it is entirely due to
experiments on living animals. Not infre-
quently II manitests itself in chronic form.
and with such vague symptoms though 1t is,
nevertheless, rs contagious rs if these were
well marked) that the most skillful veterinary
surgeon cannot tell for certain whether it Is
the disease or only al ordinary catarrh. If 1t
be CHAMBERS then TO allow the animal to live
IS to endanger the life of every horse and man
who comes in contact whit; while to destroy
it, If the malady Is not contagious, would be
cruel and unnecessary. When time Is an OBJ
jeCt, or facilities for isolation are not present,
then test incubation must be restored TO. For
the purpose worthless horse, or, better STILL
an ass, is inoculated, and few days suffice to
decide whether CHAMBERS is present. If the re-
suit OF the incubation Is affirmative, the eX-
detrimental animal manifests symptoms, gen
orally at the seat of incubation, which cause
1t little II any discomfort, and 1t Is at once des
uoyed, a. Is also the suspected horse. BY this
procedure many horses, possibly
those Of an entire regiment or army corps,
may be saved from peril, aud human lives pre-.
served from loathsome and fatal disease. In
Calculating the processes Of disease, in franz
ing preventive measures, IN investigating the
spread OF contagious disorders, as well as in
perfecling modes of surgical operation, exper.
imen,s on living creatures are absolutely nee
essary, for their own interests no less than for
those of mankind. Veterinary medicine and
surgery are based on humanity no less than on
utility, and their aim Is to remove or alleviate
pain among the animals placed under the DO.
minion of man BY experiments in pathology,
disease and mortality have been vastly dimln.
lshed, and continued experiments in the same
direction will cause further dlmlnution. If
mankind benefits, so do ANIMALS A discovery
which will avert disease IN one will probably
DO so in the others; every advance of know.
ledge Is boon to all. To prohibit resort to
experimental pathology would be at once to
doom creatures We are bound to protect to
The endurance through all time of terrible suf
Fering from disease that might otherwise be
Abhorring cruelty in every
shape, and DESTROYS OF abolishing it by every
possible means, | must nevertheless deprecate
he attempt to place barrier across the path
pursued in pathological investigations on ami.
nals.--NineteenM CentUru
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26

We often see plants on low, moist grounds
killed by an early frost when on adjacent dry
ground, only few feet distant, they escaped.
Vegetable Psychologists have adopted as an
axiom: THAT the power of plants to resist
cold is in the inverse ratio of the rapidlty with
which the fluids circulate" and that the La.
bilty Of the fluids of plants to freeze is greater
in proportion to the size Of the cells" That is,
the less water there is in the fluids OF plants,
and the smaller the cells, the greater is their
power to resist cold. This is in harmony with
all our experience.
l have seen orchards at the West, on low,
rich land, frozen while IN full leaf so that they
looked perfectly black and dead They were
full OF watery fluids when Overtaken by frost
The chairman of the Wisconsin State Fruit
Committee reports that 1.-The exposed crowns
OF many of the highest lime stone bluffs in
that state, from 100 to 400 feet above the ada
cent valley, produce as perfect orchards as can
be desired, up to Az, where large variety OF
our eastern pears and apples are permanently
successful; while IN the alley below, nothing
but the SiberiaDs or Duchess will stand. This
is the experience all over the west, and il 10
ours, only that in our mIlder climate it is not
30 marked.
Trees or plants that are unuerfed become
stunted and are neither useful nor beautiful
The sooner they die the better. Those that
are overfed make rank, watery growth, which
does not ripen, and Is not in a condition to re-
eist cold
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26
Putting Away Tools,

The wearing out of farm implements is, as
rule, Que more to neglect than TO use. If
tools can be well taken care of, il will
pay to buy those made of the best Steel and
finished in the best manner; but in common
hands, and with common care, such are of lit.
lie advantage. Iron and steel parts should be
cleaned with dry sand and cob, or scraped
with piece of soft iron, washed and oiled If
necessary, and IN a day or two cleaned off with
the corncOb and dry sand. Finally paint the
iron part with rOsin and beeswaX, in the pro.
portion of 4 of rosn to 1 of wax, melted to.
gcther and applied hot This is good for the
iron or steel parts of every sort OF tool. Mood
work should be painted with good, boiled lin.
seed oil, white lead and turpentine, cOlOred of
any desired tint; red is probably the best col
or. Keep the cattle away until the paint is
dry and hard, or they will lick. with death as
the result If 1t Is not desired to use paint on
hand tools, the boiled OIL with turpentine and
"liquld drler,' does just a. well. Many pre-
fer to saturate the woodwork of farm nipple.
ments with crude petroleum. This can not
be used with color, but Is applied by itself, so
long a. any IS absorbed by the wood.-Ameri.
can Agricultural.