davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-20
Building Material.

Soap-K. O., 60 h., 1915 per box; P.
O., 60 h., $3.45 per box; Blue, 70 b..
$500 per box; W. r., 70 h., S5.75 per
box.
Horse Shoes-Per keg, $500. Horse
shoe nails, No. 7, S5.25.
Nails-S4.25 rates.
Axes-Per box, $3.50 to 1880.
Scrap Cast Iron-S11 to Sl4 per ton.
Leather-Harness 81 to 4Oc; skirting
Sc to 42c; sole, hemloek, 80 to 35c; do,
oak, 80 to 42c.
Ammunition-Shot, drop. per bag,
S2.15 to 225; buck, $40 to $50. Pow
DEE per keg, as to size, $50 to G.65;
blasting kegs, 1890.
Starch-Per pound, 81 to sac.
Stoneware-Jugs, glazed, lie per gal
lon; crooks, glazed, lie; jugs, 121ac.
Rope-Sisal, z inch basis, 91fc, cot
ton, 10.
Candles-star, full weight, 1910.
Kerosene-Brilliant, %, $500; 12-l
800; Eupion, 2-5, $3.50; barrel oil, Ice;
in small lots 10c added. The market
has advanced and firm at quotations.
Wire-Smooth, No. 9, &c; Nos. lO
and II, 61ac ;; No. II, &c. Barbed, 9g
1870.
Wrapping Paper-Rag and straw, 45
to 75c per ream.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11
TRAINING HORSES.

A new and very simple method of
training vicious horses was exhibited
at West Philadelphia recently, and
the manner in which some of the wild
est horses were subdued was aston
ishing. The first trial was that of a
kicking or "bucking' mare, which
her owner said had allowed no rider
on her back for at least five years.
She became tame in about as many
minutes, and allowed herself to be
ridden about without sign of her
former Wildness. The means by
which the result was accomplished
was by piece of light rope which
was passed around the front of the
jaw of the mare just above the upper
teeth crossed in her mouth, and
thence secured back of her neck. 1t
was claimed that no horse will kick
OF jump when thus secured, and that
a horse, after receiving the treat
ment few times, will abandon his
vicious ways forever. A very sim
pie method was also shown by which
a kicking horse could be shod. 1t
consisted in connecting the animals
head and tail by means of rope fas-
tened to the tail and then to the bit,
and then drawn tightly enough to in
cline the animals head to one side.
This, it is claimed, makes itabsolute-
Iy impossible for the horse to kick on
the side of the rope. At the same
exhibition a horse which for many
years had to be bound on the ground
to be shod, suffered the blacksmith
to operate on him without attempting
to kick, while secured in the manner
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11

not be made available the present
season, the object being simply to
help along in the discussion and to
set our readers to thinking for the
future, and possibly to call out their
opinions and experience in the mat
ter. In view of the possibility of a
short corn crop this fall, the question
of producing pork with cheaper food
will be a very practical one, and
ought to receive the attention of our
readers, nine-tenths of whom are di-
rectly interested.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11
Agrienltnral department.
MANURE UNDER COVER.

Of course all the advantage of
making manure in covered yards may
be secured by box feeding, with less
outlay for roofing, since more space
must be allowed for given number
of animals turned loose together than
when confined in stalls. 1t is the
protection from rain and sun, the
abundant use of litter and its thor
ough incorporation with the excre-
ments, and the exclusion Of air by
compact treading, which go to make
the superior manure. All these feat
ures of the method work against the
loss of valuable plant food. Nor
does box feeding and constant accu-
mutation of manure under the feet of
the animals necessarily imply often
sive stalls.
One method or the other, box feed
ing or covered yards, should be
adopted by every farmer who lives
where manure is worth saving, and
who finds himself compelled to sup
plement his stable manure with com
mercial fertilizers. Stable manure
must not be lost sight of, in this in
creasing interest in these concentrated
fertilizers, for we can not produce
our crops and have enough for our
selves and others, without its aid
and there is nothing in all the list Of
commercial mixture, which gives sc
good an average return for the mon
ely invested in it, as well-made stable
manure. -La,acaster Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11
UTILIZING BONES,

Although bones are exceedingly
valuable as fertilizers, very few farm
ers take any pains to collect them
or to save those taken from the meat
they use in their houses. AS rule
dogs carry them off, generally drop
ping them in the woods OF some I'M
frequented place, where they are of
no advantage to cultivated crops or
even to grass, for which they are
highly beneficial. A few farmers
save bones and sell them for NOM
inal price to persons who collect
them for manufactures. Butchers in
country villages dispose of bones in
the same way. A few farmers buy
back the bones they sell after they
have been ground or treated with
sulphuric acid, paying four or five
times as much as they received for
the raw material. Bones which have
been treated with strong I've or ashes
are more valuable for most purposes
than those which have been prepared
in any other manner.
They are specially adapted to po-
tatoes, corn and grape-vines. Bones
may be readily softened by boiling
them in large kettle with strong I've
or wood ashes and water. About
three bushels of ashes should should
be used for one hundred pounds of
bones. The larger bones should be
broken before they are put into the
kettle. 1t is generally necessary to
boil them two days before they be-
come soft. The contents of the ket-
tie should be thrown put on plank
floor, and raked over with hoe the
same as mortar is. Any bones that
remain hard may be treated a second
time. A small handful of this mate
rial makes an excellent Embarrassing
for corn, potatoes, melons or squash
es.-Duchess Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11
SWINE FEEDING.

The high price of hogs and search
ty of corn has turned the attention of
farmers to the subject of feeding,
and it is just beginning to dawn upon
their minds that corn is not the only
thing that will make swine flesh and
fat. Indeed, there is a growing i'm
preston that too much corn has been
fed, and that cheaper and healthier
pork can be made with less of corn
and more of other material. Corn is
the great product Of the west, and in
ordinary years it is as cheap as any
food that can be produced; but even
in the most abundant years when corn
is lowest in price, it is not wise to
feed it as heavily and exclusively as
has been the general practice.
A great deal has been written
upon this point, but it required such
year of scarcity as the present to
enforce it and make farmers study
the subject practically. By provid-
ing proper pasturage, with success
sion of special sowed crops, there is
no question but the farmers could
turn out hogs in the fall ready for
market with half the corn usually
fed, and they will make better pork,
at less expense. Spring pigs should
be kept growing just as fast
as possible through the summer, and
a rich clover pasture, with a light
feed of grain, oil meal, or slop every
day, will furnish all the material
needed. The best lot of hogs we
have seen for many a day was turned
out of a mammoth clover pasture last
fall, and fed on corn for six weeks
only. They grew fat on the clover,
and it supplied the heterogeneous food
necessary to the production of the
best pork. The hog, be it remem-
bered, IS naturally grazing animal,
but how few, in their management of
the herd, make full and ample pro-
vision for it. Pasture is provided
for holses, cows and sheep, while the
swine herd must take what they can
get. Is it any wonder they root I'M
der the circumstances? The best au-
thorities unite in saying that the pigs
until four months old should have nc
corn or very little. They want mus
cle-making food, such as bran, oa
meal, or mill feed of other descrip
lions, roots, potatoes, pumpkins, etc.
with clover. A patch of oats ant
peas makes an agreeable change il
diet, and a profitable one. A recen
writer in the Indiana Farmer says
good crop of oats and peas shoul,
produce 500 to 700 pounds of liv
weight in hogs, per acre. With hog
at So, this would be most profitabl
crop, especially as the hogs do thei
own harvesting. Sow or drill in tw
bushels of peas and one of oats pc
acre, and turn in the hogs when th
peas begin to harden, for at thi
stage the whole plant will be eagerl
, eaten, the vines furnishing a vas
amount of succulent food. Mangle
wurzels make an excellent food fc
growing pigs, also, and the ease wit
which they are grown on good SO
places them high up in the list {
cheap foods for this purpose.
i. Of course these suggestions ca
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11

Dairy farming is more difficult and
laborious than sheep farming. Sheep
culture has many advantages over
cattle-raising, as also over dairying.
There is a necessity of sheep-husband-
ry for meat production. The rapid in
crease of population, the scarcity and
increasing price of beef, the inferiority
of pork in healthiness and nutrition,
tend to the increase of mutton-eat-
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11
Hair Work !!

Switches, Curls ,Puffs and Frzzes made to orderin
neat and workmanlike manner. Also Gents
Guard Chains and a variety of Hair Flowers, single
Orformed in wreath. Give me a call All orders
by mail promptly attended to.
MRS. N. SMITH. Park St. Barton vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11
ABOUT CIDER.

ssWhatl not drink sweet cider, the
pure juice of the apple?" says some
one to member Of a temperance So
ciety, and then adds, with a sheer,
Show can your conscience let you
eat apples if you are so strict!" We
know that to forbid the drinking of
sweet cider seems the craziest kind
of fanaticlsm to some; but let US
consider the question with care, and
see if it is so absurd after all. No
one will deny that man who has
drank long has acquired an unnat-
ural appetite, unlike any common
habit, but one that will never in this
| life leave the man. He may reform
and live a temperate life for years,
and yet this appetite is there smoul-
dering in his system all the while,
and needs only the smallest particle
of breeze in the shape of little al
cohol to fan it into flame which
will destroy all good resolutions, and
leave this man again wreck. 1t is
an undisputed fact that reformed
men keep in the path of right only
by the most rigid total abstinence.
So strong is this latent love for rum
that many men who supposed them
selves saved have fallen from merely
tasting communion wine in church.
A glass of fermented cider would be
the ruin of such a one now walking
with head upright among his fell
lows. Then there is another undo.
niable point-that young men car
and do acquire this terrible thirst fol
alcohol by beginning little by little
on the milder drinks. Selected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11
PSORIASIS.

Z NO4N4LAN4EJs
H.. Carpenter Esq. Henderson. N. Y cured OF
Psoriasis or Leprosy, Of twenty years standing by the
CUT1cURA REsoLvENT internally and the CUrIcURA
and CUTICURA SOAP externally. The most wonderful
case on record Cure certified TO before justice OF
the peace and prominent citizens. All afflicted with
itching and scaly diseases should send to us for this
in fnlI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11
SALT RHEUM

Those who have experienced the torments of Salt
Rheum can appreciate the agony endured for years,
until cured by the CUTICURA REsoLvENT internally
and CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA SOAR externally.
Mrs MM- REIIINGTON. Sharon Wis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11

Small faults INDUCED in, are little
thieves that let in greater.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11

introduced 1884, fUe gears prior to the introduction
Of any other NeiD England remedy for the
me 6isenses >,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11
MOTHER, DIED FROM TT,

j. W Adams. Newark, Ohio, says: "Cutcura REM
edies are the greatest medicines on earth, Had the
worst case salt rheum in this county My mother had
it twenty years and in fact died from it. believe
Cuticura would have saved her lfe My arms, breast
and head were covered for three years. which nothing
relieved or cured until used the Cuticura Resolvent
(blood purifer internally, and Cuticura and Cutcura
Snan nNfnrnaV.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11

Mr. Albert Kingsbury. Keene, n. H., troubled with
bad humor hands and neck, caused 10y lead poison
inc fUe IS a paipter) At times 1t would break out,
crack open and the skin seperate from the flesh in
large pieces suffering great continual itching and
singing. Purchased your remedies; used CUTIoURA
REsoLvRNT internally, and CUTIBURA aud CUTIcURA
SOAP externally and in less than three months effect
ed a complete cure and has not been troubled since.
Corroborated 10y Billiard Foster Druggists, keene,
N II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11
CTITICJIRA

and CUTIcURA SOAR externally and CUTIcURA REsoL-
VENT internally will positively every species of
Humor, from Common PImple to Scrofnla Price of
CUTICURA, small boxes, 50c. large boxes, S. CUTI-
oURA REsoLvENT, 81 per bottle. CUTIcURA SOAP.
CSC. CUrIoURA SHAVING SOAP, 15c Sold by all
druggists.
Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
Esu York. % per cent; Sc. Louis q; Cal
weston 20; Dallas 10; other points =.

This place Is located in Robertson county,
IA miles from Dallas, at the junction q The
Horsfon& Texas Central and TIE ean An
tonic division Of the ~Internati0nai 4 Crest
No-fbeu rs1roada II has q population q
on and IL surrounded By the most fertile
AID produciivs black lard In the state.
Durf1g the past resr u s1tpped al nale
n eoffrn. ard Sd cars a cotton seHd, al.
al fhras grinE 70 Galveston fGr r.Ecs o.
IL rze ii does = good cyuriy trade as u
ehrur b. the rllJEinz ssiE 81 leading az
ficies during the pass fe :. to-NIt 81 or
rro7a rl1fhIrg. hats csqE broia shoe and
mfnirprr. f15llt CrO1ereI rr11uce con-
ferfions. barrire Ard ties. fiEo hcuurs
beer ~a1dtobsuE SO gl lr SOD Jun
PARTS, OILS, ete. 5000 hEdEUs, agDca-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
900 rins ana several business hotses, and
does . very far nsiehborhood trade. Dallas
a it, principal trnding point.

TsTfs Il on fhs Houston q Tsras Cen
frr1 rrnd IN Ellis county. j. NINETEEN mle
from Dnlss. and l. 81 The following figures
ir<icats Tor q place Of ~ populsnon,
only - an ercee1mfy iols
- rfnftrn. ID has church eu1 r-fc0 -
1870 and n ulers1ufly n healt1iutT
e5frrIed. Tts errurfsl last sets11 uere =
49, crcotton. f0o bushels ofsusi Eratn
rnf e. arEreKsf. n miDor p-ofutts Det
-~~~a1 rhrrr. $500 vHfue o. thls %
- rrrt werf 20 Gairestor ard ~ cent
II rfh~ prinfs. Of ~ imr1ts y c.nt
wrrs from Galreston. Dr. cent hy9 "a
- n - r.rt f~rm g. Louis. and ~ 81
$50 80 Eer TorE Feuis sd 800
80 Mfr rDo1s bocts. shoea heis and
49, brerfnr and tea 500 rood EOE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

Thisforn fs lnHed in Derton c0urty.
= u1es frrm - o. tbe Part Worth d.
-isinn Il the rarfc rnlruad n
hns . rrpr ums ZD0. and is q
trw- 10 rr-e in ffis section.
Dr-5nr il rtitred SOD b1lts
= c0ttl k6sn vol l1opounds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

which amounted Tor In DRY goods.
clothing, bats, csps, boots, shoes md mil
AuuJ Hr1. groceries. produra. con
beer t0baccos efc, f751Tn ice. u uO
lumber, R009 90 feet drugs. rs-fts. oil.
erocksy, etc. T90001 hsrttn-.. arricrl
tur1l implem9tts. enrines. wnrDua. ere
f5l0009 m f~eiiansU1s. fr0f00 wiz
hsr wunV nul railroad hr1ifes
and c1r1(cuon by wafer With 81.
"a por5Rt The World. q would Il imrcss
be 70 finais the -u-1rorirrs in ~fi-f.
ftessf1rrles ere drawn from the ma-trs
cftbfwou1 H0us-or. Esapiass m wtfrt
t0rfc- orers many nttrrirrf p fha.
bezfT . heaiftfulness ri ths lrr 1rn.
tbaI rr1riant growth ofnl kinds 81 f-rits
M tcrer. Erd The errris far1 - nd
cIFerieDca ollie renrrnnT. nrd i wrrif
- t11t Hcustor ms aus-s - ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

AALN
This Is located In Robertson county on the
Houston A Texas Central railroad, 1872
miles south from Dallas. and has q pOpula.
ton Of z .500. This was the county seat
until 1851, when FuAnklin was made the cap
ital. Removing the county seat was some.
what Of q set back TO the town, but situated
as il ~ IN the midst OF the finest farming
country in the state. Calvert hss managed
10 bold it's trade to . great extent. II 10
= well built attractive little town, with
many large and cityliks business houses.
10 shipped the past year $3.50 bales Of cot
tor 1900 pounds OF wool lO.hOO pounds
hides and peltries. and 5000 bushels OF
grain. OF thes. 10 per cent 10 IN New Or
leans, 50 20 GAlSsston, the balHnce 20 vari.
ous other POINTS Calvert has four cotton
gins aud . cotton seed oil mill. represent
ing an invested capital 81 S75Ooo The
sales OF leadiDg articles OF merchandise dur
ing the past year were e. ~folioas: ~ DRY
goods, clothing. hats. caps. bocts. sbossaDd
millinery, S101.Oo; groceries produce COZ
ferfions. baeging and lis. 5000. TO-
nors. beer and fobaccn, So co drnrs.
psints. oil. etc. $500: hardware, sgricBl
tursl implements. ete-. $500; miscelisn-
e0us. $40 Oo ThpsE are furnished ron
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

- - -T..s.U+esf =vots 10 western 70
lee he me-eharts OF the town 20 =
thriving busness with the o1ntIF U
IN shipueillst seeacn -.
catton and sod in or
.~-r-rs ~crrEHUrus. ara
~. - n5l Hrrors. bcer end 1905
49, - ~ rrt --0i work s1tf.f
III. r-nrFErT- F-re.
f15 ~ frrIrlre. E1-irul ~
rrr arsrnas wr1ns
- f--m Eer NrE Arer cert
- II 49, - M trrt. ron Leg Ut
49, 80 Ga-resis1 8 Der cert In
r-.-s7s destined o. teruUe g ienol- so
,.1r1isr resor and an imp11tani
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

Thi,,av.v station on the Bouston 4
TsTss Contra railroad. u miles rom Dal-
la In Dallas co1ufv. Its populshon hiroul
from IS 70 100 inhabitants. With = p2pnis.
- of,bs ~rsigbbo-bo9d trbufsy 10 u 81
.brrtf000- nj has a tsieErspb nBce, 3 good
srbroltro chnrcbes. . tte1D rhs' NIL ana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

u-1e.sf1lv operated newspaper. pub-
I'd n ne German lluEnaEe, b 1est o.
.91,s- CHURCHES. atr In the way q man-
.e1ories thsrs ere y Touring nA
. len min. e brewery, nnd ne c9-9n
u. vkicL "a I'm currsf u e-e1ion- Id
iIf 4 ~esrecirly ei.p'et % msuliect9r
= irfarr--s no. only on a1l0uut q ~ 20
ffr ws.r u1ge1 stcr uut On tcculn. q
e rrfure ~ tts irhc tsnta tleT ptiht
- rrrIp rrrr'r ~ skilled and
1870. Auruaify during au areee
- - mos ar q rr-tru. shout ~.
49, run0 r11udE lu11ber, 5.Nl
80 nfar nrlir~ eEltinE N 80
mf OftIrrs Urer cert - y o-lIe
f.lrrcs diridr1 - srso otbeT r1ns
- r--rr-s1ts SIS ~ serle Euce =
49, during ne ye1r a4.1rt ~ -
s000 N mtabitrris Nts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01


Thi. pi.cs. dating ne birth ~ far back a
iSib. VS. iitGs more than n country villss'
unit u secured its krst tsilrosd. On 1873
ID - the county ssst Of Anderson county
and does out. = trade with the adioinin,
counties cf Limestone, Cherokee and Hen
derson. u is on the l~niernsronal railroad
ct the Junction 81 The southern and south
vesier0 divisions Of ths road. l35 miles iron
Dallas. BEING the headquarters Of The In
tet nutionsi and Great Northern railroad
with the machine shofs, rouud-hOuse, etc
l0cafed there. msfes Il = point II some i'm
~p1rtance. and having direct rail connection
with eli the trincipal markets and ports n
Tenss. with A. outlet 20 ST. Iouis over 10.
international. gives u superior trsdin
isrIities. % nor has q population Of som
$50 snd viii r0Btiuus a no q good poi
a. long - u l. The headquarters for th
rad. nIrIng The pest year The ulovemeu
Of state rrnducfs fr7m this point we're =
follow. Cottco. Jan bales hides and 70
tres. G00oo pounds. Hrs stOck. 50 head
vari1us other thugs ~sEregsiing in value
t71fso Tbsss sIip~s = vent. N the a.
losing rsfis = - D7iafs raHes To p
IA, 70; Fss orleans, 8; esiFstsn, 80;
1ourton. q Sales Of staple r3clef Of
,owmsrce during the past yesf yerei Dry
voofa- cofhirr boots, shoes. millinery en1
snd cars, SO 90; roce1es p-eduoe,
iT11~ besr, t5hsoc1s. f75oo; lumheri
80: drug. paints on, C9ckefTs 49,
tr r1 fr-frn-r. rricrlturnlimplements,
~r-r~s ptr-fNfnn TbsA imports, n Ne
$1,000 r-rrr~tfrr. wers from LFw
ri New nrrsra - GavtErn. -
r-1~sa - The I~ric-rat1ral rot1
- ~rfshef he-s an iur rrar9 home.
If-rrrf fe rrfrr-rs n rtirt atrt cass
n - IN + h-irr nttrtrtrft 20 ~ sar1
r.rrries E-irE he me
w~~~rf-r-irr r-rrTU ~ tf's
- - frrfs rwrIrTsd. 81 m1rttITl
-~---r e. VU us Frr1-c o. cCB pzry
IIfer s-Ta $500 u1a Z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

srrrcss and telegraph Offices. good schools
and churches. and IL doing aunuhllya
very excellent trade. The turr0uuc ne
country y good or farming OF st1rk nal-
al merchrnfise Of shout fg0110. lt gem
erallv ships s0ue 600 q. ~ Ofc0itcn. COO
bushels of grain. 5000 bushels Of rIttcn
seed. 5000 p0urds 81 hidfs. % or 90 tons
0fhrnes. etc TIE err1rts and imports &c
divided acr1rfing 20 TIE articles hrrflel
h-treen Galveston, H1usign and Sau
AHtonio-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

CHINESE BARRIERS. Chinese mode
of wearing the hair make the ilpwery
lard the paradise Of BARRIERS. and the
Chinese barber h's not his counterpart
the world over. From dawn he is in the
streets carrying on his shoulder at either
end of a long bamboo. adorned with an
efiigy chimerGal creature, the parapher
MALTA ofhis craft. Eagerly on the look.
out for some one whose poll is not perfect.
ly shaver, as soon as be detects such an
one he has him in Il thrice installed on
stool beneath IL large parasol fixed in the
ground. In Il twinkling of an eve All is
ready. and the skull under his manipula-
ton becomes as smooth as ivory This
done, he passes to the pigtail, which he
hrnshts perfumes ard dresses with very
:ira' rU" I Sclrss it seems to US, it is
really 10y no mean- so. The schoolmaster
brings it smartly to bear on the fingers OF
the calcitrant youth; the ass driver has no
other instrument whercwith to stimulate
his beast the man tired of life employees
it as a hanging rope and lastly, the ex'
ecutioner seizas hold of it when lie decap-
ltates man.