Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
Th. Latest In Wrddlnrs

! There are some fa -bious in wedlin- -s | as n dress. Some years ago what was ! -urp1sed to te the English style was ! introduced. The pecuiarity of thIs ] -tyio lies Il the Gasauro of bridesmaids l -he presence ui 70 best man, and the sub- -ii.Ufion Oi u-hers for gro0msmen. The | best man follows the crooms man from ! she vestry and uOlis the grOOnis hat l iu-iuC the ceremony. But, after all, ] tnIs Ines pot seem to be the genuine 1 English style. ltIs sort of compro- ' mise, 'rr mild Anglo uauiacs, between ! be British and American methods. The true English s.y ie. requires, besides the ! nest man aud u-Eers, that the bride -hal walk mp he a,sle ungioved, holding family prayer book. As the Anglo m8uIIs Is gn imitation, m imitation prayer book wili probably do for ladie- | whose families don't use the book. An innovation Iu weddings which has, how ! aver, nothing especial to do with the | E-giish or American style, is to strew | fGe middle aIsle of the church with AutUmu leaves This picturesque feat l ure was introduced at a recent wedding New Jersey, .hc rusfliug leaves ac rnmpanving ils snft wedding music as 'he bridal party approaches the altar. ] But The most startIn novelty was re- gently tried af "a wedding ID Sing SInr. As r'va' f1 The gTu1m's best man fife 1 usi ie had "r.ss girl The "best girl"
 olives tee problem Ehat to do with the
 hsst u1u after tbo ceremony. as be has he 1 -- Ci.i rY escort down tha alsle. For tEis reason the urw feature may be- 70 ne uTrr.gr f.is now mt uncom- . Q a.r|. Ia aw 7 costume to attend at altar during the ceremony.
 What Bones Are Csed For.
 A recent vi-i, to Breer's b1ueyard re-
 veaI.l -a a Standard reporter some in-
 ferCsurr facts iu '-oid Co the mitigation { the b1o-= and tssh 0i dead animals.
 When a horse dies the bonemau pays
 from Sl to $ 2 forn carcass delivered at
 hls urgitrac'ive place of business. The
 same a0terpr.siug citizen collects all the
 b nes he can get from near aud far.
 He huys aIl that the slaughter houses
 have for sl'e, and dr es not disdain ac
 cessi0ns ot dogs and horses which have
 been for some days m the canal The
 hoLemau's business is said Co be ey-
 'remeiy profitable, as md d 1t ought to
 be 'o offset it's d.sa-reeabie nature. A
 dead horse OF COW ou arriving at the
 h0neyard Is first skinned, the hide.
 q iu @ good s.Hte Of preservation,
 being sold for eaiher. The carcass
 Is mex. chopped up, and every bit
 ot ir is cast into a tack and the meat
 boiled from ihs bones. The bones ihem-
 selves yield "Doue grease" which is sold
 tO soap men and others The flesh. Co
 gether with sil the refuse or offaI of the
 animal, IS steam dried and afserwsri
 ground up and disposed f as a fprtiliz- ing agent Then the bones are collected and sent Co New York city, where they
 bring Sj a ion. The demand for bones is very great. They are pnt to a variety
 of uses. chief among which are. first.
 the refining of suEar. For this purpose
 they are burned or charred in Q reto-t
 The result is bone carbon. through the agency of which suFaris purified. Sec oud, il 'he making rf bone phosphate.
 winch is ihe most valued of fertilizers. Hoot- ard iores are. as is well known. ut ize1 ,u the meuuTacturiugl ministries
 Thus it Is ==en- Chat every atom of the teiUuCt horse or COW Is ia some way use- 'ul aud Is marketable property for which there ls a sure demand.-Syra- cuss Standard.