davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06
PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY
No. 76 State st. opposite Kilby, Boston

NO. ~ otate 81. ,oppOsIIc hllbS DOSlQh
Secures Patents in the United States; also in Gra,
Britain France and other foreign countries. Cow.
Of the claims of any Patent furnished by remttta
one dollar. ASSIGNMENTS recorded at Washington 81
1pncu in the United States possesses kUperior me
ties for obtaining PdteHtS, or dScertd5njHVhe Td~
biLitu OF intentions. X. H. EDDY, solicitor Of latelt
TESTIMONIALS.
"Ireeard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most cqPot'e am
successful practitioners with whom have lad yltrI
intercourse.
"Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing for them ear
and favorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE. late Commissioner Of latel',
Boston, October.l4, 1884,
RH EDDY. Eso.-Dear Sir: You procured for M
In ls4O my first patent Since then you have acted 70
and advised me in hundreds OF cases and proc1ret
sonal ~ employed the best aFenGe: e.. in New Y,
most the whole of my business, in your line, and M
wise others to employ you. ,,,g,l,r, MN
Boston, January |, 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06
agricultural department.
o. M. TINKHAM Editor.

All communications for this department should be
sent to the editor, Mr.. o. M. TINKHAM. N. Pom
lret, Vt.
Please write side Of the paper only sign such
name or initials as you wish published. but give
your FULL NAME Address, post office. County and
State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06
Central Vermont Railroad Li1r
Commencing Monday, October 8, 1880
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST Will ,p,,.
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS, "H'L

MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS; '"H'E
$40 A. MAIL from St,A,ba ns aud Durlp,,,
MoIcesser Lowell Boston, FitrbHl,'
.SprinKheld, New LONDON aud Saut
1910 p. M. LIMITED EXPRESS, from Non,,.,,
OEdensburg and the West for E5s,0
via. Lowell, and New York wa sn,"h
teld and New London ''''I'
7.30 p. NJ. MIXED from 81, Adams. Rutland 49,,
Wv burlington for NOrtlheld "' all
1l10 p sH9bT ES spd t6s tr9n Mopea.
Lowell and Fitchburg Suripy8eIH VA
Lohdoh ana New ,Iork, and all poipt.
IN New ENGLAND. Sleeping car 'N ~
Springfield and Boston, VIA LowSh "
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
$40 A. MIG yor ExF pr S. em Boston and
and the West, SleepuI car to N0Tr,'
ok n ACGtoMMoDATToN from y,,,,e.,
o'fo A. ''fOr Burlington, kntaud. AMI 81 Ja 'rl
ok N LOCAL EXPRESS from Whita R,ya.
100 A. m.Junction, for Burlington St .iI'.er
Richford a nd Rouses Point w. "'oau'
o6o n uDAY EXPRESS, Leaves Boston .i
o.oV 1. m'FitchburH, smA. NJ. VA Lowell On
A. M, New London, $500 A. N srrl,'
field 300 AM. for Burlington & 4b.1I1s
Montreal, Ogdenshurx aud the W VIZ
Drawing room car TO Montreal '''''
A.o0 n n ACCOMMODATES from Witt Rive,
4.OU L, M.Juncton. for Burlllstou II Ai,aIra
Ogdensburg and Montreal ''''N'
Trains leave for Barre at 7:lO A. M,lu5 and Az,
Returning leave Barre at s:2O AN, ll;ai and .,a
Through Tickets o Chicago and all ro nts wes, T.
sale at the principal stations
S.w CUMMINGS j. " HoBN'
Genn Pass. Agent iTnLI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

M. -
"so'''' ru''o, . ~ Mt,
.ne y, - -,
MANI VI ~ ~, IN, ~ 80, AZ -, , 1+,,
may oo ~ na oo.rasra,o,ts - .o- she
- Soi,e u Iei.oto, e. - 80 ,.,ts,,....-o
49, -, a. So, =. -. ~ -,
..,..ta 80 ti, ,or ors,ro 10 L. oorrasrordanca
80. 49,, a.a r. .oata,
u',iS - - a. n
~ ~ a. ..s ns ~.
~, - ra-.eii,, ,,,-oasto,ad =. 49,
.,H .. 49,, -t.,ii- ~ $500
mn s''lSheu % NV u u'" Vi lie T.. ,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

THEiCUTICURA TREATMENT for the cureoi Skin
Scalp and Blood Diseases consists in the internal use
the external use of GUTIcUnA and CuTIcURA SOAP, the
Great skin Cures Price of CUTICuRA small boxes. 81
cts; large boxes, 81 CUTICuRA KEsoLvENT, 81 per
bottle CUTICURA SOAP, % cts; CuTIcURA SHAVING
soar, Is cts. Sold by all DIR uggists.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

ID DVFor Infantile and Birth Humors and Skin
DA ID i Blemishes use Cutcura Soap. "a delicious
perfumed Skin Beautifier and Toilet Bath and MUIR
sery Sanaive. Absolutely pure Sales 1oel and 1892
LOCO, coo cakes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

Thissch oo has asium apparat us cabinet and
all other needful appliances for the best training
Board in families in club, and rooms for self board
ing Fall term for 1880 begins August For further
PARTICULARS or catalogue adiIes principal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

Northlicld, May %, 1888.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
ROBT. II. WEST, Editor.
LANCASTER.
DEPARTMENT.

LANCASTER.
Not single hoof Of stock was on the
market yesterday.
Miss Kate Wherritt who has been Wis
iting in Frankfort, for some time returned
home yesterday.
The Citizens National Bank collected
Z Of the subscription Of its stock yesterday
Business will commence Feb. 10.
The Circuit Court is in session, with
Judge Owsley at his post. But little was
done yesterday, save the swearing in and
charging the juries.
The editor Of this column mailed a
letter yesterday but II was held by some
careless postmaster or agent. At any rate
It did not reach here.
-Rigney a Sweeney desire to close out
their stock Of clothing. boots, shoes, hats
and gents furnishing goods within the next
thirty days, and will sell regardless Of
cost.
Mr.. Hugh L. Mason, a prominent at
torney here, and one OF the leading mem
bers of our Southern Colony, and wife, nee
Miss Sue Shelby. of DanVille, Ky, are now
snugly ensconced in their new and elegant
home; at 467 La Sale avenue.-[C Chicago
Letter in Courier Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

Gov. BLACKBURN, we'll aware that
he hascarried the psrdoniDg business to
a most baleful extreme, seeks on all oc
casions 10 denounce as "scrub jour
nalists' those Of the newspaper men
who have criticised his course, hoping
thereby to turn the tide Of indigna-
ton, felt every where against him.
He has several times of late submit.
ted to interviews" to attempt to ex.
cuse himself or falsify the facts. Re
ferring to one Of these interviews the
Lexington Transcript says: eft will
be observed, he makes no allusion to
the persistent pardoning Of every per.
son convicted Of carrying concealed
weapons. The truth is the Governor
has abused the pardoning power,
greatly to the detriment Of the State,
and he cant explain the fact away.
Neither will his expressions of con.
tempt drive the men who object to his
course from expressing their convic.
tons. They are the people who elect.
ed him, and they criticise him more
in sorrow than in anger, for they
have lost respect for one whom they
believed a grand old man."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

Dsnville he has established the reputation
Of being one Of Gods noblest works-sn
honest man. Funeral at 2od Presbyterian
Church, Monday mornin a, 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Wood was tailor BY profession, and
eight Of HE fellow-tradesmeu acted ss pail
bearers.
THEY wILrED
When asked that momentous, cement'us
question, wilt thcu3 Licenses we're issued
on the Goth to John Cunningham and
Mary Collins; to George T. Carter and Ma.
~ A. Haley.
HORSE SALES.
10 H. p. Keelnr, OF New York, one bay
coach geldiug, s235. To Mr.. Steele, Of
Philadelphia, three geldipgs, $3.50 each.
Sales by Cecil Bros 4 Rue.
NEW PRESIDENT.
Thos McRoberis has re-igned his position
AZ President Of the Farmers National Bank
on account Of pressing private business.
Jsrrie G. Caldwell was chosen in his stead.
BELLS COMETS.
Prof Phil. J. Buster Bell some time ago,
early one morning discovered four comets,
one at each Of the cardinal points. Prof,
Bell, has no scruples about claiming the
advertised reward, although he had about
three scruple. ahead that morning. After
considerable controversy il is now conceded
by Prof. Bells brother scientists that the
comets shall all be named for him and the
reward is now awaiting him.
SICK.
They are in distress at the ID. a ID. lnsti.
tute. Prof d. G. Dudley, Principal, is Sc
riously i'll and besides the general anxiety,
ofcourse everything goes wrong. DR.. Lam
dis is thought to be in dying condition.
Warren Russell is slowly improving. Geo
Doneghy, foreman in the advocate Office, is
suffering from erysipelas in the right eye.
PERSONAL.
DR.. A. W. Johnstoue left Monday for New
York City, where he will spend several
months in studying oculistrY. Mr.. Robt
Massey, of Paris, Ky, is visiting his BROTH
er Buck, who is here at college. Col w.
LaRue Thomas, Of Lexington, is in Dan.
Vile. Rev. c. Il II. Martin delivered the
first of the Bell Seminary lectures on Fri
day night, on allow and Why Plants
Grow" 1t was not generally known that
the doctor was so we'll up IN Boston "cul-
chah." until he showed such an inward
knowledge Of the bean. Mr.. Good.ice Sea-
son is in the community and the Two
Bears and the man with the trumpet are in
town.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
A Texas Farm For Sale F!

win sell or exchange my Farm In Texas for
lands in Garrsrd, Madison, Lincoln or Boyle coun-
ties This farm Il situated In Tarrnnt county.
Texas, about ~ or IL miles south OF the city Of
Fort Worth and about same distance North Of
the City Of Cleburne, In johnson county. Contains
SEQ Acres OF hne land all under fence With n
good barn upon Il and good water on place IL Is
nrsf-r0fe farming land and l. specially we'll
located for raising CATTLE being a high plateau
hetween two never falling streams water. II IL
about one mile East Of the surveyed route OF the
Fort Worth a Rio Grande X. r.. which viii be
completed in short time, and also about 8 miles
tion from ~. Worth 10 Galveston. THIS farm Is 10
the gtat cotton aud wheat raising section of North
efn Texas aud very desirable for any one wanting
TO farm or raise cattle. Also have On the place
small bunch Of short Horn Heiiers with calf aud
one 6ne short Horn Bull, years old this springs
also farming implements, that vill trade with
the place. NM. MCKEE DUNCAN.
Jan. n, 1883. il2-2m Lancaster, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

SINeuLARLY as it appears but one
farmer was examined by the Tariff
Commission during its months of "la-
Dor" and the other day when the re
port was read before the Senate, Cerro
GOrdo Williams requested that the
farmers views be read second time,
saying, "as a farmer myself, l insist
upon the reading, because it is mighty
fine readiDg-my own sentiments
much better expressed than l could
express them" The reading proceed.
ed. AT its conclusion, Mr.. Williams
again expressed his hearty approval
of the views of "the only farmer exam.
iued by the Tariff Commission" and
said if it were proper in the Senate OF
the United States he would propose
three cheers for the farmer from Con.
necticut.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
B0YLE COUNTY.
DanriHe.
AT REST.

After long and painful illness, Mr.. An
derson w Wood died at his rooms over
the Farmers Bank on Saturday night, aged
~ Mr. Wood came originally from Mad
isOn county, KY. During his residence in
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

II Ohio is ahead on office holders
Kentucky leads her on U. S. Senators
native to her soil. Nine of them now
occupy seats ia that body.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

A WISE regulation OF the whisky
business seems much preferable to alb
solute prohibition. In Iowa, where
such an amendment was adopted, the
Supreme Court has declared it invalid
and Of the Kansas amendment the To
peka Commonwealth says that there has
been "iree whisky in nearly every
town of the State" since its adoption.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

The death of Senator Blaine will
necessitate a special election to fill out
his unexpired term. OF course there
will be no dearth of candidates.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

DEFAULrER Polk has the impu
dence to ask for bail. He ought to
be taken out and shot.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

FEARFUL catastrophes on land and
on sea crowd upon the days of the
new year. The sinking of the Gym.
bria in mid ocean, an accoInt of which
is given elsewhere, is.likely to rank
among the most horrible in maratime
history
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

Mr.. Conkling can't say pleasant
things except to women. He speaks
of Cornell as "that lizard on the hill"
of Mr.. Arthur, as "prize OK at the
country fair" or as "the dead cat !
threw at my enemies in the Chicago
Convention.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

The Advocate OF last week says that
while Proctor Knott is at his post
at Washington, Col. Jones and
Judge Owsley are out electioneer-
ing. This is mistake so far as Judge
Owsley is concerned, for he spent the
whole week at Mt. Vernon and held
courrup to 10 p. NJ. Saturday. Ifhe
fails to appear at any of his courts,
and he has not for the full time, he
employs at his own expense, if they
charge him, competent person to act
in his stead.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

The U. s. pays hundreds of thou
sands of dollars yearly to contestants
for seats in Congress and the evil is
increasing. The Sessinghaus-Frost
contest for the Third Missouri seat
has already cost $4,000 and is still
nowhere near adjustment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

-Congressman shaekleford. Of North
Carolina, died at Washington Thursday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

PATTIsoN, the young democrat,
lately installed as governor of Penn
sylvania, has pledged himself against
the "tender. hearted" business and
says: 81 shall make it rule to grant
no pardon, except for cause appearing
since the trial, and in cases Of mani
fest injustice" 1t is to be hoped he
will stick to his promise better than
Blackburn, who in his inaugural adj
dress, pledged himself to let the law
take its course on the cowardly pistol
carrier and the illegal whisky vender.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

THE following timely suggestion Is
made by the Bowling Green Gazette:
From the amount of thieving in high
official capacity, it would seem that it
was about time we were adopting the
Chinese law, forfeiting the head of a
defaulting official. A few heads cut
off and thrown in the pen would make
coming generations more honest, at
least it would make a wholesale robber
feel a little curious every time he
thought of what the reward for his
defalcation was.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

liz the following notice Of our friend
Allison, of the Louisville Commercial,
the Winchester Democrat says '.just
what we were going to say:" Cool,
clear-headed, thoughtful, studious,
wike awake and full of ambition
Young Allison has pushed his way
steadily forward until he is now in a
position to display his admirable quail
tiles 10 their finest advantage. And
what is more, he is a noble, generous.
true gentleman, animated by an earn.
est, sincere desire to be Of use in bis
day and generation, and particularly
anxious to see Kentucky at the head
of the column Of States in thrift, en-
terprise and development.
The Sunday Argus, which, by the
way, is now edited by that bright
young journalist, Hon. Il. f. Mad
den, says it is fortunate that the lairs
of bro. Walton and bro. Sears are
some hundred miles apart. Yes and
we are mighty glad Of it. The Colon
81 il said to be No. l shot and we,
why We cant shoot at all. But you
are mistaken bro. Madden, we haven't
accused him Of falsifying, nor do we
believe he would be guilty Of such
thing, but he frequently shows a woe
full ignorance when speaking Of Judge
Owsley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-01-20
The Tomb of Jackson.

The Hermitage" writes a Nashville,
(Tenn.,) correspondent, is approached
through a long row of cedars on either hand
Here, in this quite old building, main rooms
and shed rooms of brick, with wooden col
umns and wooden coping in front, reside
Colonel Andrew Jackson, adopted grandson
of the hero, with his wife and mother and
two old negroes, man and wife, about six
teen years old when purchased by jackson,
nearl sixty years ago. General jackson
and his wife sleep side by side in the little
garden near the residence, each beneath a
broad granite slab Inscribed in old fash
ioned Roman letters are the words on the
slab which covers Mrs jackson, composed
by her devoted husband
"Here lie the remains of Mrs. Rachel
jackson, wife of President Jackson, who
died the 22d December, 1928" The old
hero had been elected President his first
term, but did not take his seat till March
4th following. The inscription recounts
her virtues in words forcible and tender,
and closes:
GA being so gentle and yet SO virtuous,
vile slander might wound, but could not
dishonor. Even Death, when he tore her
from the arms of her husband, could but
transport her to the bosom of Goo"
The day of the funeral Jackson, feeble
and heart-broken, walked slowly behind the
coffin, leaning upon long cane he was ac-
customed at the time to carry about his
farm. As the friends of the dead gathered
about to look for the last time upon her
face, General Jackson lifted his cane as if
appealing to heaven, and by look COM
manding silence, said slow y and painfully
and with voice full of bitter tears
''In the presence of this dear saint | can
and do forgive all my enemies But those
vile wretches who have slandered her must
look to God for mercy"
One of the most beautiful and redeem
ing traits in all this rugged and heroic ma
ture was the unalterable love and devotion
he bore his wife. For seventeen years after
her death the memory of this noble woman
was cherished, until the summer of 1945,
when he was laid to rest beside the only
woman he ever loved-loved with roman
tic tenderness and strength surprising the
dream of fiction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-01-20

''Has thee thought about means to sup
port wife p inquired Naomi, with last
futter of expiring loyalty to Absalom
Browning.
"There need be no trouble on that score,
returned John; ''but l have confession to
make. | have in some measure deceived
you. When you asked my name L just
said-John Paul.
"And has thee been using name to
which thee has no right? demanded Ma
omi, severely.
II have right to that name, but there
is more of it. am John Paul Frobisher.
"Frobisher exclaimed Mahlon, as a
light broke in on him. ''Then thee is
II am, or rather was, the holder of your
mortgage. I say was" drawing paper
from his breast pocket and handing 1t to
Naomi. II have been to West Chester and
made an assignment to your wife. I hope
she'll be lenient creditor to you, Mahlon.
You see, [ had been taking pedestrian
tramp for health and amusement, and you
came across me just as had run sufficiently
to seed in the journey and was about to
take the cars for home. This face of Ra-
chefs attracted me, and she's the captive of
my bow and spear, anyhow. Iwon her by
fair fight, said he, laughing.
They all sat down to the supper. The
farmer said his customary grace with great
JUNCTION -'For what we are about to receive
the Lord make us truly thankful and
John, whose hand had found that of Ra-
chel somehow under the table cloth, re-
sponded with fervent "Amen ?"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-01-20
Preservation of Railway Ties.

Some interesting data are published
showing the relative value of different
methods of injecting railroad ties On
the route from Hanover and Cologne to
Minden, for example, the pine ties injected
with chloride of zinc required renewal Of
twenty-one per cent, after lapse of twen-
ty-one years beech ties injected with Gre
osote required a renewal of forty-six per
cent after twenty-five years wear; oak ties
injected with chloride of zinc required re-
newal to the extent Of about twenty-one
per cent after seventeen years; while the
same kind of ties not injected necessitated
fully forty-nin per cent of renewals. The
conditions in all these cases were very ia
vorable for reliable tests, and the road bed
was good, permitting of easy desiccation:
the unrenewed ties showed, on cutting, that
they were in condition of perfect health.
On another road, where the oak ties were
not injected, as large proportion as 74.4o
per cent. had to be renewed after twelve
years; the same description of the injec-
ted with chloride of zinc required only
3.29 per cent. renewals after seven years,
while similar ties injected with creosote in
volved, after six years, but O.O9 per cent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-01-20
Select Qoetrg.
HEALTH ALPHABET.

,s soon as YOU are up, shake blanket and sheet;
p.uer he without shoes than sit with wet feet;
children, if healthy, are active, not still;
Damn beds and damp clothes, will both make you
ILL.,
Eat slowly and always chew your food well;
Freshen the air i'll the house where you DWELL
Garments must never be made too tight:
Homes should be healthy, airy and light
If Won wish to be well as you do, I've no DOUBT
Inst open the windows before you go out;
Keen YOUR rooms always tidy and clean
LET dust on the furniture never be seen;
Nuch illness is caused for the want of pure air;
Now to open your windows be ever your care;
Old rags and old rubbish, should never be Kept;
peonle should see that their floors are well swept
ouick movements in children are healthy and
right;
Remember the children cannot thrive wlthoutll llghE
Seq that the cistern is clean to the brim;
Take care that your dress is all tidy ana trim;
Use your nose to find if there be bad drain;
Very bad are the fevers that come from the train;
Walk as much as you can without feeling iaugueu:
Xerxes could walk full many a league;
Your health is your wealth, which your wisdom
must keep;
Zeal will help good cause. and the good you VIII
reap.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-01-20

SEALED UP WITH Rum AND Sap
That's curious story from British Guiana.
A traveller, in accordance with custom, took
a draught from the stem of one of the
water-holding plants which thrive in the
forests. Not being blue ribbonite, he
was afraid of the sudden chill which the
Misunderstanding beverage might create, and
forthwith took "nip" of rum for his sto-
mach's sake. Unfortunately, the liquid he
had imbibed was sap, which has the pecu-
liarity of coagulating and hardening in al
cohoi The rum performed its part, and
the poor fellows internal organs became
literally sealed up with india rubber, the
result being that ne died.-LOndon Truth,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-01-20

REMEDY FOR CHAPPED HANDs.-The
writer has tried the remedy given below
and can vouch for it's efficacy. 1t is one of
the cheapest and simplest cures for chapped
hands that has ever come to his notice.
He has tried the application of glycerine,
time and again, for this trouble, hardly ever
succeeded in getting any relief, and real
izing the worry and trouble one suffers with
chapped hands, he gives this remedy and
asks every sufferer to try it, as it is harm
less. Here it is Take from teaspoonful
to tablespoonful of cider vinegar, and
pour it into quart of water; after using
soap in washing your hands, give them
thorough washing in this mixture, being
careful to thoroughly apply it to the af-
fected parts, which is most always the back
part of the hands and wrists. In day 8
time almost all the soreness will have left
and the hands will soon become smooth.
In order that the cure may be permanent
this mixture should be used every morn
ing, especially during cold, windy weather.
Try it.-Maaysrille Bulletin, Ky.