Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-10
Character in the Eye.

The eye shows character. If the eve
has been Dlackened, for instance. if
means impulsiyeness on the part of the
man who BACKED it, and recklessness
on the part OF the owner, who proba-
hly called the other party a liar. The
eyes OF great warriors have ALWAYS
been gray, their hrows lowering like
thunder clouds. 70 verify this state
lnent, examine the eyes of a target
company, or Il policeman. Philoso-
piers have large, deep-set eyes, and us
ualiy TWO OF them, unless they happen
to live in Arkansaw. Poets havelarpe
fllll eyes, from having too much beer
the day before. Button considers that
the most beautiful eyes are black eyes,
on can see a beautiful lot of black
eyes by going to the recorder's court on
a Monday morning. Mary, Queen of
Scots. had liquid gray eyes. She also
had her head cut off. At the same
time it does not matter what kind of
eyes a decapitated federal official has.
II, IN accordance With the civil service
fe'HFEl rules, a federal official fails to
pay his assessment to the campnign
fund off goes his head, even if one of
ms eyes should be q pea green and the
ollef a solferine red. Red eyes indi-
cate a desire to weep or drink whisky.
occasionally both. "WhO hath red
eyes," asks solomon, and before YOU
can answer he replies, "Those who tar
rE at the wine cup" Monsters have
green eyes. Shakespeare noticed this
popularity possibly at a menagerie. for
he frequently refers to the green eyed
monster.-Texas Siftings.
IL has been found from carefully con-
Quoted experiments by different per
sons, that one bushel of corn will make
a little over 10 1-2 pounds of pork.
gross. Taking this result as a basis
the following deductions are made:
When corn is worth 1913 cents per
oushel, pork will cost the producer II
per pound. When corn is worth
II cents per bushel, pork will cost the
producer 2 cents per pound. When
corn is worth % cents per bushe} pork
VIII cost the producer 21I cents Der
pound, When corn is worth "a cents
per bushei pork will cost the producer
4 cents per pound. When corn is wor;t,
oo cents per bushel it will cost the pro-
l'ucef . cents per pound. The above
statement shows that the farmer rpali-
les on ms w corn when in the form
oi pork, and it also demonstrates that
there is money in corn at % CENTS n4,
oilshel When fed to nogs sold at 2 cents
per pound.
\ Texas Judge recently logged the
memory OF a witness in a way that is
wholesome, and his example might be
'rotitahly followed by courts nearer
lolhe. The witness who WAS called To
IN a criminal case did not re-
member anything about What he had
zen a few weeks before. The .Judoe
med him 800 and sent him to iail for /.
lXty days. lie then agreed to recall
facts desired if the sentence was
emitted, and when brought into court ,
gam testified with alacrity. {
"A gentleman who has had experience /.
Il afbor-culture advises the planting
1 cottonwood Slips for an early tim. :
to be followed by more valuable
lllus. His reasons for this advice are
nelr rapid growth by which good wind
feaks are secured at the earliest posi- l
le time, While they soon afford shelter !.
Df other timber, as the maple, beech r
'alnut, etc, which he has raised more {
lccessfllly after the cottonwood than {,
elore. Cottonwood slips can be had i
leap Of any tree dealer. 6
lhe li!Shlnore Herald claims that 0
.Nue coNntys property valuation void i
%2Vu,OtD.W more than it is, had fine l.
)lilltN been ~OrDanizpd q ynar "