davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10
TIE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE

A special from Washington says: J.
J. Murphy Of Iowa, OF the Democratic
Congressional Committee. says that
Cleveland is likely 10 carry Iowa. lie
gives his reasons aud shows data. The
st. John ticket will take from 1900 TO
10000 Republican votes, and u conbipa.
ton will be mods with the Greenbackers
a. our State Convention. giving them
four or FIVE electors. and We will take
eight or nine. That combined vote will
carry Iowa, az II did in 1882.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

Three families with some sort Of re-.
l~,sionship, living together near Mount
Moore. Genesee county, Michigan. have
for some time been possessed with q be.
lief that they were bewitched. Tuesday
DIR. L.. j. Fuller Of Clio called to visit a
sick woman in the family. lie was met
at the door by q oman named Mrs.
Johnston. who suddenly stabbed him In
the breasi, inficting an ugly wound.
The Nngaries Of the afflicted family are
said 10 bc remarkable.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

News has been received OF the robbery
Of the stage between Ketchum and
Vienna, !. T., on last Friday. The rob.
oers made their attack eight miles above
Ketchnm. There were five passengers
three white men and Two Cinnamon
on the stage. Two masked men halt d
the stage and wen, through the passcn-
gers. They secured very little booty.
One Of the robbers was arrested the
same night. lie gave hiI name 81 VIM.
Gaithoun and confessed the crime.
The other is fleeing, with tbs ofa ,ers
close after him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

The Surgeon General OF the Marine
Hospital service having received infor-
nation that yellow fever is spre ,ding
rapidly in Sonora, Mexico. has ~instruc.
ted Inspector Hogates; Of Arizona,
to use extra vigilance, to prevent its in.
PRODUCTION into the United States.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

The Avalanche says that Pat Kennedy
while hunting cattle in oSyhee county,
Idaho. while yelling at n companion
from whom he became separated, un.
oin,ed the lower from the upper jaw.
or course, that put IL stop to his shout
ing, and he went TO Silver City, wb.re a
dentist put the dislocated jaw ia place,
and Kennedy made a resolve never 10
shout 81 loud again.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

Times.Review: About three and n half
tons OF ore arrived here yesterday from
II. NJ. Catiin's mine in Hicks district
and was taken to the Navajo mill for re.
dnction. There are nearly two hundred
tons on the dump which Mr. Catlin IN.
tends to send to Salt Lake City to be
worked,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

The outbreak OF the disease among the
cit.lo at Maxwell, Nebraska. does not
excite alarm. II is regarded as purely
local, due to bad water ard too much
crowding. The commission appointed
by Governor Dows has not reported yet.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

six hundred visiting Odd Fellows
from Boston and Providence, called
upon and shook hands with Governor
CT relOnd at Albany. Wednesday.
The impression must have got abroad
that the Governors right arm Is n pulnp
handle.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

Carl schurz. sitting in the Chicago
Convention ut the time OF Blaine's nom.
nation, took his watch on, Of his pocket,
and turning to Gen. Francis @. Barlow,
who sat beside him, said, "Let us note
tho time when the Republican party
died"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

The Kansas City Times asks the Chi
cago IItsr.ocean to fnvor the publ.
with a "few Of It's old.time ringing edi.
torials about the attempted steal Of Oh.
Zuni Indian Reservation by Logan.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

"Soled AGAIN. exclaimed a young
n ms be went flying down the froGt
81 ~ or the third time iuiie Of n week,
pre-. e.ied by the vigorous foot Of his
eharmsrs' papa.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

a J~osephite, named Parks, aged rs
years, hung himself in Carson valley
because OF detection caused by the death
Of a child in Washington Territory sup
posed to he a second Christ.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10


Acouple Of little heroes were Quickly
made at a late picnic Of a M~orrsania
church, held at fremont, on the banks
Of the BrouH river. Two girls-Mary
Carroll, twelve years old, and Lizzie
overocker. aged ten-iell into the water.
and, alter struggling for dear lite, sank.
The Pic-nickers were terror-s,ricken, and
t~o mounted policemen sat In their sad.
dies on the bank OF the stream and
didn't know what to do, as they couldn',
swim. Suddenly there was a cry. .Look
at the boysI" Sure enough. W little
fellows, Frank and William Hodipa. AMID
twelve and fourteen years respectively.
ran 10 the brink. pulled of their coats
n shoes. hurled their hats, and plune.
ed into the water. They swan to III,
spot where the girls had disappeared
u then sank out Of eight. Frank, the
smaller boy. got hold OF Mary Carroll,
b larger q RI, and brought her up. In
the struggle he lost his grip, and sh-
caught him by the feet, dragging him
down. However. he soon reappcnr.d
with the girl on his back. aud brought
her ashore, where she was soon r stored
The other boy brought his girl ashore,
t'o, on. gave her to her parents, and
the party cherred itself hoarse. Tie
boys were brothers, and didn't seem 10
think they had done much; but they
were almost killed by pa,iius aui KISS
Ing and ali sorts Of oherisbing. When
the party returned 10 town, the boys
found themselves famous, and one Of
them told his mother be though, they
were being made most too much Of.
They are the right Kind Of s,ufi to max.
men, and the Mordsini, church Poop,
onghi t. have III story Of these bo,
pu, in iheis SUNDAY school Loo.l. |
Enterprise.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

There nre SO many failures nowadays
that young men cannot be too cautious.
Better get an insight into n siri's sppe.
lite before resolving to propose to her.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10
WHICH WINcP

The Reno Gazettse has made the pro-
found discovery that "a suspicion has
Tor some time existed in the minds Of
The better class OF Irish-Americans that
the whole 'Chiv" wing OF the Democra-
cy have for some time been doubtful
ABOUT there being any sLch q a as q
''decent Irishmsn."
We would respectfully ask That Reno
nstute to point out the particular wing Of
the Republican party that was ever sus-
Peeted Of having any doubt upon that
subject, or Of M instance in winch that
party has failed-unuil now that IL is
sorely In need Of their heip-to manifest
its hatred and contempt Tor that class OF
citiz ns. The Gazette knows us W /. as
everybody else. thH: the Iavori,e hepub-
Lean ''ling" at Democrats has always
been that they were OF tie miserable
"Irish Par j." Republ can MIL q by
10 tn. Irish ~ 50 deep Sc .teI as its we
for whisky and the ridiculous figure the
party Is now cutting i'll its hypocritical
%criuging. 10 "citch the Irish v to-" Ia
enough to make u tobicco-stand Indian
split himself across the grain with
derisive laughter. Republicans! in love
with the Irish! Obi it's too, too Affect
Ing. Bnny q bucket to catch these
tears, and the heartshorn ere we faint.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10
selL or nonoR.

The following is the Roll of Honor Of
the Public School At Fcrt Halleek. for
the month Of July. 1854:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

Hackmetack," a lasting end irAernn,
perfume. P-'es rs and 30 o<ats. For
ale by 2. , Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

I'll FVEl ANN ~ nj. w,n, d f,r nu
tWU.t entic 'diiion Of b.,
w or u assistance. by the renowned
goodrich. Largest. cheapest. band,on"s,'
oc.l. icgant > Illustrated costs more nc;
W. ar so d for twice IL pric. Ont..I.s n
oln.ts zen TO ono Unr ~ or agents mad. a
prom OF over nifty doilArs The arst dsy a
harvest OF god viii he rsaiiI9d by every vol.
Terms rec. and lhr most Iibcsf.i ssys,
Co. rave vslusblc time by sending es e.nis
ior postsge etc.. on IRE out III, which Inr nd !,
y, " pro.peieut o Act quickly 4 ia, ON
July " u. HALLE ~ 4 co.. Portland. NJ.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

Group, Whooping Cough and Brop.
ehi'iS immediately relieved by shiloh'a
Cure For sale by p. +. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10

Eto, ev., Aa -. 1884.
Mr.. ". wutIAMa:
Dear 81 W. have used your xxx Horse
Medicine. K X condition. Powders snd Hnr,c
mans Co ar OIL and Giouf Ointment for thr
las. ak years and have TO nd tie above RENE
dies superior TO an, horse medicines we have
ever used and recommend them 10 our
friends. h. "a. DuRsEY, hiko lyeD stab e..
TrcsEn BRo ., Nevada Livery Stab es. EILo
muCC1, Sevada.
D. an L wilson, Livery stables, Reno Sev.
For sale by r. Y Muller.
Korba Duena Bittcra,
TIE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE.
PARTIES the Blood and regulates the sy.tem.
Every bot e H. It's own testimonial. Try the
B'iters aud Judge Tor Jourseif. LOor sac by
". Y. MuucI.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-10
THEATRE, M:NAG:aIE. BI;YC-s H2;RTs, GN:ESY CF MAX
SATUA"Y, Rus SIAM ROLL R SATeR;, MUSEUM. En-
CYCl0P.DlA AID RAG S.
Ineludin. the Following Asu"uLdiu: Facts,

A Double Circus Company in Three Rings AThanew With a Portable Stage All the P,i
dsns in Wax In Enormous Msntgeic A, <nc.eop-G, Of RHrS 4 MiSInoC living
Wonders Representatives Of all Nations Wax Statues Of Model len. 80 Distinguished
A Human Ply TsItnuine TufrmngA -bS. President Arthur in Wax A Fee.
male nkcChTuH Preach nal BcyeeiIuS English Equesuiansa and Athletes Ar
Gus r%P 0lAdy Performers. ~ Acts by Lady PrfornerS Nome hut Rare back Riders, 1s
Worlds ampi L=p~rS Acts simultaneously in the Ring DeAvHnu the PhAmonI Hv
General Cant Wax 9 Motley Agile CoVnS rh.SUrl wlt.fsc.l Elphm, cor.I
Cute and Cunning ponrs. Trained Animals ofereyk kind. Nothing identified with the mast
The Prssna rNesuUr. Seven Long aired Sisters " H. Vanderbilt in wax "samnn.
The Giant Elephant s~ Specimens Of Sake u. The largest tents ever ud. A d love
tdeseto Ues Tauooed South eas 'Nage. A Herd OF p1FnhnsE Elephants. Reason Gin
e. Trick billions. Arabian Athletes AMI dynnIN& hint Australian X n.arpIa Jaw GoJa
the onoPdit in wax a snow.~ hitch buffalo. The MImnHhK Kansas o. Giant us and
oHuehes. GGneau the Asssini WA. Bonhn. the AusraEIn Rope Walker Ms,u.ir
frrIhneiE nrH1l" Many bands of Music. D@s ofrermrmhg Beasts. Grpt~qurP Possession
sights o1t Street Parade. Teams OF EkPhnsin Harness Q Titanic lhnau cars. A Nmr
ter Steam ochsauon. Many geehAneo-Al tonIue y CURES. Golpor Dlndns Danni,
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13
MINING IN M0HAVE.
WHAT OUR MfsEEs ARE poIrG IN THE
prFFEPENT DISTRICTS or THIS
COUNTY. ..

Judge Murphy, who is lodking after the
aiming interests If w. G. Parsons in this
ssuaty, bGs just ies contract to sink igo
feet on the Flores mine u@ar Csrbat. ~.
bic c.t,on has alrsady been Faade for q pat.
eat for this valuable mine. =
We kesr that Frank Nicholson will pat a
force Of about ten men on sonss Of bis
cl4lns on Stockton Hill,
Mackenzie and Southwick have five men
stopinz on the Infall'bie, besides tha force
onployed by Hardy in running The tunnel.
n bert D'Yhri IA patting in time on his
claim near the saamit sest of twn. Ne
has some god boxing ore ont. 79t
We rather fancy We can deseern the iiit!s
end Of boosa in this great waIiap'i dis
tYict.
Messrs. Hiots & Co., who LEASED thf
PENNSYLVANIA mine from Capt. Lyne, have
struck fine body of ore. Parties who
know sgy they wi;l make as much IS siOo,'
900 on their tease. As they have tho ri'nt
bonded for $tstOJ they ought 10 have %
trouble in getting held Of it.
We are pioaasd 10 hear thci D. J. osnty
has made quite strike on the old '6S
mine, He has fifteen tons Of ore out whict
lie s,ys will go about iso ors per ton IL
silver, besides some which will go muof
higher.
Frank Saith Of the New London min'
wss in town on Pddsv. He reports every
ttfag running smoothly, with about TIM
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13
LsTTER FROM KISGMAs.

Business good, times improving. town
full of strangers. everything lively, and
1859 in the shade.
Supt. Raymond rakes Kingman his head
quarters, and reports tho Champion mine
looking better than ever.
Uncle John Hughes is in from the Deen
uine, and looking for tennis TO haul fifteen
or twenty tons Of ore TO Singnan, for ship
meat TO Pueblo.
Since the siding opposite Stockton has
been pnt in only enc car Of ore has been
hauled TO il, and the railroad authorities
tareiten TO take il up again unless they see
more business. This Is official and Stock.
s,n miners had better be up ard doing. ..
party Of railrosd officials passed
through kingman on Thursday going gf
far as the river, and rftorned the same day
Ii is currently reported that the Atchisor
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad viii assura,
control of the Atlantic and Pacific On ths
brst Of August. and also Of the Southern
faeihe a. far vest a. Daggett, from vhici
point they viii build line TO San Bernar
dino 70 connecs sith the California South
ern.
Geo. Laii will coapIsts his contract in ,
week or ten days.
Tom Ship came 10 town on Thursda,
With band Of cattle for Crooker q Fisher
ssniuei Hamilton msdr Kingman p,eas
ent visit thls week
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13
Fre.h California PEACHES and aprioots in

Fre.h California peaches and aprioots il
town.
Mrs. II. $. Carpenter left for californis
last week.
w. J. Chamberlain h,s CONS 10 Denver
Col.
Lou Lassell has returned from the New
London mine and reports tho hosting works
in running order and hoissing will com.
mence at once.
Ore is being piled up here in large quan.
titles awaiting shipment. az the railroad
company refuse 10 receive any more at
present for shipment west This is owrr,
to an accumulation Of freight at the
Needles. The blockade viii soon be raised,
however.
Mr. Il. ii. Scott has returned from Wick.
cnburg.
Messrs. b. d. Pike and Van Burt. two
San Francisco commercial gentlemen, came
10 town ON Thursday and remained day
or two with us.
DIR. Burdick il in town looking after TOW
lots.
Mrs. Yer MelIr left for San Francisco this
week TO spend a month or two with frienGs
and relatives.
Ar. Batelnan, who WAS 20 seriously In.
jured in the railroad accident this week. is
a brother to Abe Bateman and was on his
way down to take charge Of the Pacific
Copper mining conpany's property. The
furnace for this mine is now on the way
from San Rrancisco.
wALLAPAI.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13
MINING ABROAD.
ITEMS FROM THE VARIOUS MINING
JOURNALS OF THE COUNTRY.

The Denver & Rio 6rande railroad 1.
showing most praiseworthy spirit in re-
doeinR the rate on low grade ores.
The smelling works az Aurora, H.. are
being enlarged 50 as TO increase their cap
acity nearly 80 per cent
Ontario Silver Mining Company, Of Usah.
has declared a dividend of $4,000, payable
June 20. Total dividends TO date $500.
600.
Spain, AT the present time, is furnishing
copper eItraetod from yellow sulphuret
mixed with iron pyrites, which yields only
aboat two per cent.
The Specie-Paying MILL at Mineral Hill,
Final county, ArizJna, has started up and
Is grand success. Silver over 300 fine is
turned out at the rate of 81 900 per day.
The miners who appropriated rich ore at
the Buchanan mine, Taolumne count y. Cal.
have been sent TO the State Prison-ons for
five and the other for eight years. This ex-
ample should be warning to miners not
to.carry of ore from their employers.
The Billing smeIter at Socorro, n. ~.
Continues To run with the same success
tina, has characterized il ever since it start
ei, and is ss1ding eis, about two carloads
Of blse bullion diy.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13
Prescott Itcns.

We clip the following from tho Prescott
COrrier, one Of the best papers in Arizona
n. p. Pierce whose maiden name IL
''fard,"i came in couple Of days ago from
the Sandy country. The ancient Hassay.
amper wears we'll
Hr Btcon, who osns cattle and a range
on iho Prescott and Mohaye road, has just
sold 800 head Of beef cattle to a Californian
for $1,000.
The United Verde Company's cotton
snseiter ran out in June last 80 tons Of
,oppor.silysr bullion. worth just Siz3,OOO;
% this the copper vas worth $4,000, and
tie silver $500.
Mrs. !. G. Potts and her three daughters
Of Aotaye comfy, arrived here short
time ago.
Albert Z. Foote, the new clerk Of the
dist rict court, is highly spoken Of by ell
who have th4 pleasure of bis Acquaintance.
He bids fair to bs as popular as his prede-
osssor, VIE. Wilkerson.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13

July Sth 1884.
The Hon. Board at 10 O'Clock a. in., pur
suant 10 adjournment. Present, w. II
Hardy, Chairman, NJ. w. Henkle, Super
visor, and II. BucLsbsum, Clerk.
W. II. Hardy, Chairman, having ordered
the Clerk TO enter an order on the minutes
Of the Board declaring the Office Of w. u
Grounds, Supervisor. vacant, and upon the
refusal Of said Clerk TO enter the came, on
the grounds that il was not an order Of the
Board, the said Chairman Withdrew from
the Board and refused TO perform the duties
of his office.
hecass taken by NJ. W. HenkIe until 2
O'Clock p. M, w. II. Hardy taking his seat
and objecting thereto.
Board resumed at 2 o'clock p. m. Messrs.
HenkI@ and Haviy appearing.
On motion of Mr.. Henkle, the Board met
as u Board Of Equalization.
The Clerk presented tho Assessment Roll
and List Books for the year A. ID. 1884.
Board adjourned TO o'clock p. m. July
9th 1884.
Board Of Supervisors adjourned to 10
o'clock a. IN. July 9th 1884.
Attest:
Ii. BUCKsBAuH,
Cieik.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13
Railroad Accident.

As the cast-bound express tn,in on The
atlantic and Paeihc railroad was near High.
bridge station, about four miles from Tho
Needles, about 7 o'clock las. Sunday even.
ing, wheel Of the rear coach broke, throw.
ing the coach of the track and turning il
over. Fortunately il bacime detached ard
the rest Of the train was not injured in any
way. The accident was serions 10 its re.
suits, however, rs Conductor Il. z. King
was killed instantly and tie following per-
cons received severe injuries. Roadmaster
). =. Sullivan, leg brok-n; W. A. c. Am.
brose, Deputy Bondmaster, slight bruises =
about the head and body; w. :. Hobbf
slightly bruised; +. @. Thomss, Pullman
pilace car conductor, bad scalp wound:
George A. Bateman OF Alamedr, a passenger,
head badly cut. and J. s. Staiey Of Chicago.
q passenger. leg broksp.
King had only been in the employ Of ths
com rany few months. The wounded men
were attended to and Mr.. Batenan viii be
taken to his residence in Alameda the com.
psny having made arrangements for his
comfortable transportation.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13
MINER AL PARK. JULY is, 1884.
ARRIvAL q DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

Miner,l Park TO Eingman and all points
east and west. daily. except Sundays'-
Arrives II M, leaves p m.
Mineral Park to st. Thomas Arriyes
Tussiay, Thursday and Siturd. " ~ =. M.
Leaves Monday, Wednesday aud fHday AZ
fam.
Mineral Park 10 signal--Arriyos Tuesday.
Tbursday and Saturday at 12OO NJ. leaves
MONDAY, wedn esday and Friday at p. M.
W. NJ. KRrDzR. J.. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13

tsen men et work ON the mine. A night
sai,, was put on Friday night for the FIR.
time Large sidpmens of ore will now be
in order.
An assl yer H. l1uch reeded in town.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13
$1,000 n SlSOoi II

The monies as reported On hand were
then produced and counted and found TO
be correct.
On motion made and carried, tho report
of the Treasurer was accepted and ordered
filed.
Recess TO / O'Clock p IN.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13
Rnard resumed atIp. m.

Board resumed at ! p. m.
H.F. Grounds, 4 member u the Board,
beng absent from this regular meeting
and She adyisnbiIity 0f declaring his seat
vacant having boon argued, on motion Of
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13
Proceedings OF tho Board Of Sd.
Yayvisors.

Tie Honorable Board of Sa ,,eryisJrs met
on Monday Juiy 7th =. o. 1884 st . 10
O'Clock 2. N. Present, ". II. Hsrdy,
Chsinnan, III. W. Hoa!;le, Supervisor, ard
II. Buoksbaun, Clerk.
N,nutes Of lzst meetings read and up
proved.
The Sheriff and Treasurer appeared be-
fore the Board and made their quarterly
settlement, As follows:
LICEEsE TAx.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13

ii. y. oakie, made and carried, the Board
adjoari.sd unto 10 O'Clock =. n. July 9Th,
A. ID. 1854.
| Attest:
II. BucKsBAUs,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13

Special notices in the reading columns =. ~
the Mnxs will be charged ~ the rate oi
res Cruts per line for each inse<tion.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13
The Starke and Ewing Mine.

ginsman, Jelly II, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13
. OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY

; Up. Fisher and Z. G. Dake arc aaihoriz-
"A .ssn,s in San Francisco OF the McHavE
COUNTY MDxs.
Euzsae Pannenberg, Attorney at Law,
Prescott. A. r., is the authorized agent OF
,bs MoaAvY COUNTY MsKH in Yayapai
county.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-13

LICLEsE TAx.
Aplount charged +, Sheriff x222l %
CoEIBG.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-25
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

An Indiana gardener puts moles
among his strawberry vines SO that they
may catch the grubs.
"A very pretty and most easily made
lap robe for the small child's sleigh, is
made of q square of honey-comb fan
mel. Make border around this with
split or single zephyr, about one finger
deep, crochet a handsome scollop on the
edge. The entire border to be crocheted
of course. Troy Times.
We have had hens which ate the
seeds OF red-peppers and also pecked at
the skins. But in order to have fowls
get pepper it is best to put it in their
cooked feed. We use both black and
red. sometimes in thick milk, which
they love, and for which they lay eggs.
Put q little salt in chicken feed.-N. Z.
Herald.
To cure dog that bowls: We know
of no means but the whip. If this is ap-
piled literally and judiciously your dog
will soon learn that it's for his own
good to keep quiet. The punishment
must not be applied at random, but
should be so connected with the act of
bowling that the dog will not be mis-
taken as to its cause.-Anae7icdf Field.
AS a test for impure air take pint
bottle full of water into the room to be
examined, and pour out the water. The
bottle then is, of course, filled with the
air of the room. Then put in a spoon
full or so of lime-water and shake it. IF
the lime-water remains clear the air is
tit to breathe, but if the lime water be-
comes milky there is too much carbonic
acid in the air, andyou had better hoist
the window or ventilate the room in
some other way. -ErcbGnge.
Plum Pudding: Chop, if possible,
in mincingmachine half a pound of
raisins, half a pound of sultanas, two
ounces of candied peel and half pound
of apples; mix with half pound of beef
suet. one pound of bread crumbs. a
quarter of a pound of sugar, a little
spice and pinch of salt; putin sutfi-
Gent new milk to make the mixture
stiff, butter basin, put in the pudding,
and boil for six hours. This quantity
will make a large pudding. Western
PloWn1Grs.
"A nice breakfast for one who is not
equal to hearty fare is made of toast
and eggs prepared in this way: Put a
lump of butter in saucepan, and then
drop three eggs into it, stir briskly and
constantly, SO that the eggs will be
smooth and not lumpy. Have two thin
slices of buttered toast ready, and when
the eggs are done lay them on one piece
Of the toast and lay the other lightly
over it; do not crowd it down and make
the egg run over the edge of the toast
NJ y Posi-.