davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-22


ness, Failing Memory, Weak Eyes,
Stunted Development 1mpedt-
ments to Marriage. etc, from ex-
cesses or youthful foIlies. or any
cause, speedily. safely and private
Iy cured,
YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED and OLD men.
and all who need medical SKILL and EX-
PERIENCE, consult the old European Ply
sician at once. His opinion costs nothing
and may save future misery and shame.
When inconvenient to visit the city for treat
ment, medicines can be sent everywhere by
express, FREE FROM OBSERVATION. II
is self-evident that physician who gives his
whole attention to O class Of diseases ATTAINs
GREAT SKILL, and physicians throughout
the country, knowing this, frequently recon-
mend difficult cases to the OLDEST SPEC
IALIST, by whom every known GOOD REM
EDY is used. The Doctors AGE and EXPE.
RIENCE make his opinion of SUPREME
IMPORTANCE.
nYThose who call see no one but the Doc
tor. Consultations free and SACREDLY
CONFIDENTIAL. Cases which have failed
in obtaining relief elsewhere especially solic-
tied Female diseases successfully treated.
THE DOCTOR will agree to forfeit $1,000
for q case undertaken, not cured. Call or
write. Hours: Daily, from "a. NJ. to 4 P. M,
to evenings; Sundays, 10 to IL only. SEND
FOR THE SANETARIsT GUIDE To HEALTH; SENT
FREE. Address as above.
So The services of the celebrated old Ger
man Physician, DIR. o. GIRARD, from Stras-
burg, have been secured at the LIEBIG DIS
PENSARY. His fame as Specialist for dis
eases of men is universally known, and hun
dreds are daily svailing themselves Of the
opportunity of free consultation, personally
or by letter, in all languages.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-22

AGENTSof ii 'Hl he sHi Presi resi-
dents of the U. 8. The largest, Eandsomest,
best book ever sold for less than half our
price. The fastest selling book in America.
Immense profts to agents. All intelligent
people want ii. ANY one can become a sue
cessful agent. Terms free. HALLETT Boos
Co, Portland Maine,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-22

NALLEY LODGE NO. o, f. 4 A. M, hold
vstated communications on the second Mon
day evening of each month. at Odd Fellows
Hall, Dayton, Nevada. Visiting brethren are
cordially invited to attend.
W. ". STEPHENS, W. n.
G. Z. JAoUA, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-22
A. o. U. w,

DIVER LODGE NO. 6, A. O. U. W., hold
Irregular meetings on the second and fourth
Saturday evenings of each month, ct Odd
Fellows Hall, Dayton, Nevada. Waiting
baethren are cordially invited to attend.
L. VINCENT, M. W.
j. A. BoNHAM, Recorder.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-22
REPORT
or THE
A.!!... .s! Treasurer. .

STATEMENT OF rhE COUNTY AUDI.
- tor and Treasurer OF Lyon County, News.
da. to the County Commissioners Of said
county, for the quarter ending Dec. 31st,
A. d, 1853.
1883. ...... ...,..,.....'. 4,s22 60
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-22

DAYTON,

All my work is done In Q hrst-class man
ner. and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices to
suit the times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-22
DR.. BIC'S

Wonderful German Invigorator
Permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses
from the system. tones the nerves, strength
ems the muscles, checks the waste, invigor.
ates the whole system, and restores the
afflicted to Health and Happiness.
THE REASON so MANY CANNOT GET CURED OF
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, Loss OF MANHOOD. ETC,
is OWING To A COMPLICATION. CALLED PROS
TAT0RRHEA WITH HNPERAETHESIA,
WHICH REQUIRES PECULIAR TREATMENT. DR..
LIEBIG's INvrGoRAroR Is THE ONLY POSITIVE
CURE FOR PR0STATORRHEA, WITH PECULIAR
SPECIAL TREATMENT, USED AT THE LIEBlG
DISPENSARY.
PRIOE OF INvIGoRAToR, 90. Case of
six bottles, $40. Sent TO any address. covered
securely from observation.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To PROVE THE wof'DERTuL Power of the
INVIGoRAToR
A So Bottle Given or Sent Free.
Consultation free and private.
Call or address
LIEBIG DISPENSARY,
400 Gesry Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private entrance, 405 Mason street. four
blocks up Geary street from kesrny, Main
entrance through Dispsnsary Drug Store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

Having last year, = pasture. very much
oveSrun With The weed golden rod ] turaed
some erss-. husgry stock upoa it earlier
thaa usual, before The grass lad fairly
started. sad who's the wssd was ssms I've
inches il hight. They readily ate the ten.
der shoots and the result wss The weed
was almost entirely sxtirpstsd. Having
sucossdsd 30 we'll il the experiment, ]
havs this year renewed the course ~
Earning my niIsh COWS out in the Sans
manner. They took kiadly 10 the fosd.
sad ! A n hopes Of ~ entire eradication
sf the useless aid nSxious weed this sea.
son. A close examination of the butter
By my self and sthuIs iAils TO detect spy
tasts " smell that tLs sissst u grass dos
st produces. tar,Lsrusrs 4 an con.
visssd that t.c ivou nas not sIiy iuersas-
sd the how snd acLus.s vi the MILK Int
has given tLs butter ~ rsriisr sud better
Summer color.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19


Il hes always bssn ny aim to keep the
porker's sscut busy through the summer
months. ! have yard absst ten feet
square il which ! threw weeds and grass
from the garden, leaves and muck frsm
the woods. etc. / dent get this muck
al in At one time. but commsnss with .
cartload. aud whom the pigs get that all
rooted over l get another load. In that
way l will make enough to manure 8 hall
m acre Of cora in the hill. Sospsuds and
slops from the house are great help and
make the pile good deal richer. l dc
aot coafias the pigs il The yard. but have
pen with Hsor where l feed. Here
| u'e straw, brakes and anything that will
keep them dry.
Ons year / drew load Of musk Of
weeds earth from my sugar orchard to
. place near tho house. On this vas
turned tho seapsuds from the weekly wash.
iass. also the water every tine the fosr
was washed and oil other Steps from the
house. When the nrst load Vas thorough.
y soaked. mors, muck was sddsd and 50
through the ssssos. In the spring fsllsw.
ing. took this compost and put part 81
: sbeveliul il hill q far q IL went.
Then l took hog manure and put it in the
hill BY ths side Of the compost and plant
I'd 70 corn. 1 thought the corn on the
compost Was little ahead. The ground
was stocked down. aud after moving six
yssrs the grass is bsst il the compost. -
w X. Bliss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19
SONG Worship
THE N EW
Sunday-school Song Book,

L. o. EMERSON Asp W. " eHgRwIy.
l'rics % cts.; ~ pr hus<irsd.
The advent Of rev SundAy school 6onl
book By two such men a. are the gentlemen
sbovs named, 10 . notable event
M. EMEnsos stands confssssdiy 10 the vsrJ
frent rank Of church. music composers, And M
6sxavll, also eminent - composas, hAs he'd
great suocsss 10 the c0wplilne Of the best knoVa
Sun dsy-scheol music ooohs. and hes foe rear
had charge Of the nusieai dspArtnsnt q
CHAUTAUQUA,
and other famous assemblies II Rnndsy -schoo
workers. The music and vosds Of SONG W0R
SHIP mark = step In advance. being FAR sbovs
the ordinary Sunday. school ''jingles" and are
digni6edlw without being dali.
The HyASs are BY eminent writsrs. AID ar
full of the best religions Truth.
Tie Mu,io 10 Of { high order Huperin tend
suts will be pleased with the INDEX or sun lcrs
Of which there 10 great variety,
MNisTERs cannot fall 70 like ths hymns.
One specimen copy mailed post free for TWEEN
ty-fe cents. Specimen pages free.
OLIVER DITSON & co. Boston,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19
Agricultural.


Nn Lsssls. the Beaten isslursr o.
cssksry ssys: wAss oss isiIs yen sAs'
tAsss l. ~ tzsubls" 10 usisg - oil sieve
yes may - norAliy ssfsAis that she does
sos kssv What she l. talking absst To
b surs ,su ars sAviss additional hest and
dust 10 ~ sanmsr Whoa zoe have %
nseh iron nature hsrssii; bat uslsss ysu
srs sarSfsi you viii have smoky stmss.
phsrs ed : disagrsabls ODER Yos
nssds't hare sdlhsr II yca ehcsss 10 man.
sss properly; The .ss trouble" people
viii have IL ali The time. TIE Wy 10
avoid u b TO keep The bsraer psrisctly
sisas. ssd sstirsly frss iron the gsnny
deposit uhish svss ths bsst ell will lsavs
"a ne polished brsss bsrssr. Every day
the burssr shssld b WISHED 10 bel elsss
suds. thoroughly drisd aad The wick re-
plsssd; ~ littls brAss sstvsrk absut tAs
base Of he burner should - carefully
wiped ssd kept fres from every particle
81 dust The wick should - ont squarly
aad svssly vitA sharp pair d scissors.
asd ast svsa . Thread should - lsfs that
y higher than ths rsst when ~ blsEs
b sxtisguishsd, the wisk should b. tsrnsd
dsva u least hall ~ issA below The edge
Of The busssr. ~ 10 left shove. OF svsa
With the top. il will absorb oil. and The
oil will run eyss NE top. makiag IL grsAsy
and soilsd. asA emit ~ unpleasant sasr.
The bsst quality Of oil should ~ used -.
After oil. y fally sosasnisAl; thars i lees
sediment in il. Il will bura to the last
drsp, will not smoke - badly. and dsss
not leave sush rask oder. The steve
should b filled after usisg and wAsa il 10
nrst lighted ths blaze should b. watched.
bssauss Il increases in iatsnsity and very
sson begins 10 smoke. II can thsn BE-
regulated and left for some time, especial
" II You are bakiag. Iiyss have water
% boiling y sooa - the water reaches the
boiling point the Aans will Increase
agaia and must ~ surasd dswn. The
rsassa for this nobody prstsads 10 OK
plain bat the fact remains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19
ZEPHYR.

|ZEPhYK.
PEDIGREE:
Zephyr was sired BY Enchantes, the sire Of
Valiant, record 2:iO. Euch antsr sired BY Admin
istrstor, . black stallion. 10 Ia hands bigh,
weight 1850 pounds, record 2:99 Ia BY Ryedyk 3
Handle tonian, the airs Of % In the $50 list,
let DAN BY kAnBRNo CHIsy. I'd DAN BY ARABIAN
TAarAA, Sd DAN ny Ouaoc NsssENoKR.
Administrator 10 the sire Of Msmento, 9s6 -
- ysarling and ESQ - tvo.ysar old; Catch.
ny, record $50 ~ . four year old, public tiial
LIST fall three times 2.ls; Executor. 2.26; ADM.
ration, trial 2:26 Ia; Miss NAbtl, winner OF Lex.
ington stake for two year-olds; Daisy Miller that
vas sold when three years old for ei0, COO; Saul,
trial 2;20. and many others,
! he Dam Of Zephyr was Topsy, sired BY Ken.
tucky Chief, second dam was Messenger mare.
Zephyr was bred in Springboro. Pa; stands
1873, weighs 1850, beautiful brown. ANAL star In
the face, fine style and finish, splendid name
and tail, very muscular. fne yet strong bone.
ice Of speed and Of perfect disposition. Combin-
ing. as will be observed, the hoods OF four great
trotting families, HAMBLEroSAN. MAnBRIEo,
AxEaIcAS STAB. BAsHAwthe subscriber feels war
YAnted 10 saying that this IL the finest bred hOrsc
ever offered 70 the breeders Of southern YER
mont.
TERMS.
To insure SIS. All mares disposed OF before
the time OF ioaing will be considered With foal
All bills due March lst, 1856. The horse will be
d my stable through the season.
Sc. THAYER. Proprietor.
Factory Point, Vermont
May l4,h, 1884. 52Sm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19
.RArrESKnL
PEDIGREE.

This A.sh br>d yesne stAiiica vsi nsls he
ssssos q trst - he st4his ~ The ssbsssss~ -
Esrtory Pant ysrmoal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

This kxh bred yexnf U&AlnDh ssN mtke "
s~ssoa q ist ~ Tie stAhis " tks ssbsessbsr q
EscsoSy rssHt ysrmoaL
PEDIGREE
RAitsnAil sss sirsd ly bisekstsse. be by Rye.
Ayk's dissatisfaction he w AedAlisA, BE- By
Nsatsips. ~ ~ imported Msssssees- He taa
uss b. nsury Gay, grey mars IL hsnds AteA.
weighing 100 rcusds, Ard could pail % sspsess
vsros 10 4 minutes.
BssisaAin u sevsa yeass Old, is{ hAsds kgh,
ueirhs 1870 y.ssnds. cs.ins q hspdsesps dsppis
grey ~itA blacl roirss, AID very elegant Ne b
II IN sscssdfngiy hind and Rse'is dtspcsistsa.
aud posssss I'll The aaAlisisS pecsasssy TO- We
road a. tssf, having Tfsas stvssth ssd endus.
nee, and. though ssver professionally trained.
has shos male IN AGO and pronaisss " b. very
fact nis colsy shos high be~sdihg md sasorsl
trottinv action, are large. Of dssa ecior ssA
gssc<ful carnage asd theogh yeunE shcv pson.
10 Of great speed. The extremely lc~ lerms
place The ssrvicss IL this valuable youag st0ck
horss within the reach of all
TERM3s
90 10 insuss foai, payable On or bslors tbs II
II March. ies, OF Us cAAh q time Of service IL
the season. All accidents and iniuriss ~ rist 81
owner
d.. q. q. oLEsoSs. Propsi.,os.
Fsctosy Poiat. vssmoat.
Nay itsh, 1854. Sssn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

A handsome little sttsmaa WAS made
he ether day out Of 90 old soap box by I
Brosklys yousg lady. 1t WAS about three
fset long aud I've feet vide. She first
lined the issids With deep red paper mus.
lin, which Vas tackled On frnly. The
sides we're covered nrst With ~ old felt
skirt, and the top padded with : fresh
straw pillow covered With upblesched
muslis. The whole WAS then covered with
y deep red vslystsss. costing so csnts .
ysrd. ssd fsstsssd dows With silvsr-L
ed fursiturs tacks. A tAsssl vas sddsd 10
each corner. and tbs ottsmsa Is ~ rich.
loskiag Is one costisg s25. Asmsllsr and
cheaper sss VAS made. the covering being
Of sAits insisAd Of vslsstses.
ANsv York farmer speaking 81 cows.
says that while muck dspssds upon the
breed hs is satisfied that The feed 10 enc
Of The meal Important csAsidsrations.
He has ksrd u eomn,n csws that pro-
duosd 10 peusds u butter pr csv, =
oss year. without srsis. By judicisus
feeding hs iscsssssd IL The succeeding
year 70 l50 pounds. thss lia 1882 10 700
psusds, ~ ~ 1853 ttrss Of thsa gave
750 pounds Of butter. sud ths product
hes Increased IL nvs yssfs from 100
pouads pr GOV y 200 Peands pr Gov.
The isrsssss IL product hs1 bsss 10 pro-
portios V tbs isorsass. 49,.
For ssbduiss tough - o. ssy ssii
uil Of vegetable nsssss. pissssr Il cheap
ssd sGsetivs assst. May soils sssd tks
lime il cssssiss. 10 ssy nothing d IL
dscss posisg vegetable natter asd max
ing plass iced available. The eommos
ssyisg that "plssisr ruas the lssd." IL
due 70 the sstiss.
For early o. late fodder scrs, prefer
6to~sli's Evssgrsss bssauss Il yields sush
sweet juicy ears. II should " cut for
siIssipg, = ssss = the ears are 81 fer The
table plat Two 70 thrss pseks per asrs
In rows . 10 isss apart A this diitsses,
the cora gets IL full growth withost b.
'sg hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

NOTICE.
A. Gkxss - ysAs s9s r.srtiss n sssm u
H.tstsees go sssxssSf fer snascnts msd~ 10
ls7y " 1874 Sesrd payment srd, be tsins n.
sa.,s n spss6 a. t1<y sItSxp~s BE rss<s 49,
ei2sxls sas ~ saMs, Esd hs ~ stsasxsd W ~
- ( y. re@A " txss~unF sAs~~msB. ThrwaRA ~
49, "A llaz srssaAs wss epsAsed 70 ef sissoe
- bussbess sst ssf fhese chains. ms VIA
y thsns ais sssfeas ~ trerae1s fears a@d mfss
"A a.. fs.s ysss fet iAstf sssas dnf4nr shs ,sAs
thss hss sa,, coded, asa r'sa*e nf~su te ssss
~ An a 81 sassss ~ rs.d sises ~ - raAstnstls
ps.ess 80 asa Be b. sissshsfs Nos, II any
90 sslAs "a thai sen cApnes set spph gps.ls ~
,en Asvs fssa 10 ms habit 81 ssstng vi kssA.
bspsa's spa thai sosss oNs 10 selissg etsspss
ttst a. 90 nas tslisst n. hat rene ana fas
,uufs4zss. DAT hsse the soeAs sad that the
psigs. as right An org ciasr thirrs yea vtll
And ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19
I9;I3|ll;I;|G
cAplllARlS.

doLt know hov you bit upon 4. M. MASS
yIYLD but Jon have accomplished sonsihing
up an article that xilI cure all SCALP Dis
EASES DANDkUPF AND FALLING on TIE
HAIR. am CAD " give yon > testimonial -
CAPILLARIS IL public benefit. =. q. NEAL,
N. D.. DseriDg Hospital. Nc
See " btm1Ia Jesti nenta1s On Cards an1
ClrculaFs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-06
The Rng and Bottle Market.

Peddlers were emptying their carts of
rags, old iron, and waste paper upon the
floor of junk shop in Mott street. The
dealer, a Hebrew with bushy beard and
sharp gray eyes, was raking the heaps
over with long hook.
"What do you get from this stuff" we
asked.
GA comfortable living" he answered.
"Fifteen grades of rags are sold to the
paper companies, at prices ranging from
halt cent to fourteen cents pound, the
latter price being paid for tailors' clip
pings from igh-priced goods. Old soft
woods sell for about the same, and all
these are worked into shoddy Satinet
and cotton rags are worth from half cent
to one cent pound old MANILA rope is
always in good demand at II cents; tarred
rope is good thing, and when unravelled
finds ready sale among shipbuilders, by
whom it is used in calking seams of YES
sells. Old newspapers and books are worth
one cent, and common wrapping paper a
half cent. Pasteboard is of little value,
but is sometimes taken at quarter cent.
Trade in the old ragand paper line is slack
at present. The old metal market, how
ever, is always lively. Old copper is the
best thing in that line, bringing from
ten to twelve cents, and the lowest price
is paid for lead foil. Zinc is worth two
and one-half cents; iron ranges from
one-quarter to one cent, the former for
old stove-pipe, burned CRATES, hoops, and
similar articles, which form the poorest
grade of iron, and are worked up chiefly
into nails. There is no demand for
scraps at present, though a few years
ago quantities of scrap iron were manu-
factured into buttons. Old wire is
worth nothing. Old boots and shoes
used to be gathered, burned and crushed
and the powder sold to spice mills to
adulterate spices with. Peddlers now
seldom take old leather of any descrip-
tion. Bones arc taken with view of
disposing of them to dealers in fertili-
zers. Brass is worth, according to
quality, from eight to twelve cents.
There is sale for all descriptions of glass;
common, such as is used for medicine
and beer bottles, is rated at one-quarter
cent; fragments of French plate glass
are worth the same; flint glass is the
most valuable, and brings IA half cent;
patent medicine bottles with the pro-
prietor's name blown into them can be
returned to the mandatory, where they
sometimes bring fifty cents n dozen:
champagne and claret bottles are bought
for cent apiebe, and sold to restaurants
to be retilled.-NeC York Sum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-06
"oNLY A CALF

Murphy heard cows in his orchard one
night, and, slipping out the back way,
appeared suddenly near the front steps,
and yelled, " He-ah, Tige He-ah, Tige
He-ah, Tige"
Just then figure rushed past, cleared
two fences, and vanished in the gloom.
" Take i'm, take 'imm screamed the
old man; but his daughter Miranda,
who had unaccountably arrived on the
scene, secured the dog by the collar and
refused to let go.
I" What ye doin', yelled the old man,
don't ye know them COWS have been in
here three or four times!"
"Oh, pa, was the answer, "but this
was only a calf"
The old man was pacifed, but Adolphus,
who was standing out in the road wait
ing for developments, wasn't; and
Miranda will never understand the cold
ness that has sprung up between them
Peck's Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-06
Mimi Trnlns ma Morih.

But few persons, as they see one Of the
fast express trains fit by, are aware Of tho
value of such q train, says a Philadelphia
paper. What is known as the royal linn
tied express over the Pennsylvania road,
as the train Is ordinarily made up repre-
sents over $780, 900, as follows; Engine,
10000; baggage-car, 81, 200 smoking
car, $4,000; dining-room-car, $12, 600;
five elegant Pullman cars, $1S, 600 each.
500, ,000 While this may seem to be an
exception, the ordinary express trains rep
resent $S3, 900 to $S5, 600 The engine
and tender, which are considered together,
valued at $40, 500; the baggage-car ST.
600; the postal-car, So, 600; the smok-
ing-car, S5,000 two ordinary pas
senger cars, $40, 900 each, and three
palace cars, $4,000 each-total
$S3, 600. This is low rather than an
excessive estimate of one of the fast ex-
presses. The palace cars, put down at
$40, 900, are in many cases worth $1s,-
600, and some Pullman cars are now
run which cost in the neighborhood of
$50, 600. 1t is stated that the average
value of a freight train is still greater
than a passenger train, when the rolling
s'SSN "iU 'uiuO VI JlOpcIty CdIIlcu are
included. Sometimes the freight on one
of these through trains aggregates in
value $3.50, 600 to $500, 600, and what is
little singular is the fact that the trains
moving westward are more valuable
than those moving eastward-a large
per cent. of the west-bound business
is merchandise or valuable ma
chinery, while nearly fifty-five
per cent. of the east bound business is
grain, which is carried in car costing
$3.50, and the property carried will av-
erage $400 per car, so that the entire
train of twenty-five cars, engine included
are not worth over $34, 600 to $35, 900,
while frequently one carload of mer-
chandise coming West will represent that
value, and these palaces on wheels carry
ing thousands of passengers and the
thousands of freight cars carrying mil
lions of valuable property are dependent
for safety upon one man-the engineer.
There are other men-the conductor.
baggage-master, fireman, and three or
four brakemen-but the hand upon the
lever and the brain directing it bave an
immense responsibility,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-06
The Vegetarian's Stumbling Block,

There is one inherent weakness in the
creed of vegetarians, and that Is that
they cannot get on without animal food
namely, milk and eggs. But milk can
not be got without COWS, and as the con-
sumption of milk may be expected to
increase and is said as matter of fact to
increase where little or no other animal
food is taken, the number of COWS must
be expected to increase under n vege-
tartan regimen. But then th&e must
also be calves, and these calves will grow
up and become COWS, and even bulls, and
cover the whole surface of the globe in
time, if they are not killed. but one of
the great arguments Of the vegetarianism
is the cruelty of killing animals. Nobody,
Of course, desires that any animal shall
be killed, but with the minimum of
cruelty, but it would seem that if the
vegetarian yields on the subject of milk
he must also yield on the subject of
killing animals; and if animals must be
killed it is difficult to see why they
should not be eaten, seeing that there is
no doubt they make excellent food.
Milk, therefore, seems to us to be the
vegetarian's stumbling block, and until
he throws milk overheard vegetarianism
has little in it but name. Saturday
ReCielo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-06
Whore the Sun Jumps a Dnr.

Chatham island, lying off the coast of
New Zealand, in the South Pacific ocean,
is peculiarly situated, ms it is one of the
habited points of the globe where the
day of the week changes. It is just in
the line of demarkation between dates.
The high l2 on Sunday or noon ceases,
and instantly Monday meridian begins.
Sunday comes into a mans house on the
east side and becomes Monday by the
time it passes out the western door. A
man sits down to his MONDAY dinner on
Sunday, and it is Monday before he fin
ishes it.
That Saturday is Sunday and Sunday
Is Monday, and Monday suddenly becomes
transferred into Tuesday 1t is n good
place for people who have lost much
time, for by taking an early start they
can always get day ahead on Chatham
island. 1t took philosophers and geo
graphers long time to settle the puzzle
ol where Sunday noon ceased and where
Monday began, with a man travelling west
hiteen degrees an hour or with the sun.
1t Is hoped that the next English Arctic
expedition wlll settle the other mooted
quention' Where win one stop Who
paY 'ls northwest continually T