davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

The i6ea obas sandy soil is best for
gar0ens y ba9d ~ - universal de-
Dand "a sarIIness.
Al "a seotchnah says smooth
eyed potatoes quickly run out. while
deep-eyed. rough potatoes are long
lived and hearty.
The juice az half : lemon IN :
teacuP Of strong black coffee. without
sugar. will often cure sick headache
--bostos Budget.
The best way % brighten ; carpet
y = put half fnmbIef % aDirits %
turpcntine in basin q water, and dip
your broom IN Is and sweep over the
carpee ence - twice. - Chicago Trit-
one-
Chestnut culture IN this country q
N industry which Il still in Is infancy,
and the profits and possibilities Of
which are not yet fully realized: but
the subject ID one worthy Of careful in
vestagation BY practioAl nm Prairie
Farmer. -
-Prof. Bartholomew. the successful
hor.c trainer. says that the hearing Of
that animal Is more acute than = mans ..
and yelling at him only tends 10 make
him harder 70 manage. You can lay
IL down - = certain rule that the louder
man shouts.at horse the less he
knows about horses - Montreal Witness.
To save stair carpets. nail several
thicknesscs II canyas or old carpet
over the edge Of each stair. II Is .
good plan 70 buy more Competing than
Is needed TO cover the stairs. and move
Il each season. 20 that the whole will
wear evenly. II stair carpets can not
be changed in this way they viii not
wear long.
Progressive market gardeners con-
slider stable manure one Of the best
possible manures to have and save al
they can. experimenting any deiic;en-
cies in quantity by judiciously selected
commercial fertilizers. These garden
ers compost the stable manure pre-
vious to applying il 70 quick crops
Ciereiand Leader
-Hominy: Soak . cup of small
hominy for two hours il enough cold
water TO cover 1t. Drain. nut over the
fre in q farina kettle. with quart OF
warm water slightly salted. and cook
for half an hour after il reaches the
boil. II il has not soaked up all the
water. pour il on and supply the place
with cup Of warm milk Bring 10 70
: boil and serve. Eat with sugar and
cream. Cincinnati Times
To have ne crop Of large. rich
currants. enrich the ground. make il
clean and mellow. and thin out the
brush Cut away thcold stuntei wood.
and leave the vigorous young shoots
Let them occupy equal distances from
each other, anl give the bushes in
some degree regular FORM No fruit
u more neglected than the currant. the
bushes being allowed 70 become en-
vcloped in weeds and grass. and the
enfceblcd bushes allowed to grow into
. mass of brush The difference in the
size Of the berries raised by the two
modes i about as one TO four Chic0.
% Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

Cakes Made In Lancashire IL Honor q
the Queen Of Heaven
But does any connection exist b.
tween the moon aud brain? Whom
the gods would destroy they first make
mad. and the moon was supposed to
be the instrument still is. rs the
very word ''lunacy" implies The old
astrologcrs used to say that she gov-
erned the brain. stomach. bowels and
left eye Of the male. and the right eye
Of the female Some such influences
were evidently believed in BY the jews
A. witness the one hundred and twen-
ty-fifih Psalm: The sun shall nos
smi;c thee by day. nor the moon by
night" Itmay be remarked that DIR.
Forbes Winslow is not very decided in
dismissing the theory Of the influence
Of the moon on the insane. He says it
is purely speculative. but he does not
controvcrt IL The subject il. how
ever. too large 20 enter upon now.
Whether or not il be true that when
the moon in the full then wits in the
wanc. il certainly Is not true. rs APP
pears to pe believed in Sussex. that
tho new May moon has power 10 cure
scrofulous complaints
Before leaving our subject il Is well
10 mention a remarkable coincidence
70 which Mr.. Harley davs attention.
In China. where worship largely
prevails. during the festival Of Yue-
Ping. which is held annually during
the eighth month. incense Is burned IN
the temples. cakes are made like the
moon. and nj full moon the people
spread out oblations and make prostra-
tons 70 fhc planet These cakes arc
moon-cakes. and veritable offerings 70
the Queen Of Heaven. who represents
the female principle in Chinese theol-
ogy. II we turn now 20 Jeremiah vii.
*. aud read there. The women
kncad dough 10 make cakes 20 tho
Queen Of Heaven. and TO pour out
drink offerings untD other gods. and
remember that. according 70 Rashi,
these cakes OF the Hebrews had the
image Of the god or goddess stamped
upon them. We are in view Of fact Of
much interest. The interest becomes
greater when we learn that in parts Of
Lancashire there exists . precisely sim
liar custom Of making cakes in honor
Of the Queen Of Heaven. From these
facts. the discovery of two buns. each
marked with = cross, in Herculancum.
and other evidences we are driven to
the conclusion that the shot cross
huns of Christian England are in real
ity but q relic Of the III ron Worship
All the Fear Round.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

0ov tne tsUystoor-IonI we1ve-IDeh mI0Go
sor ~ Chieags Ars no.Ae.
The problem u coast defense ga
armament and the manufacture 81 guns
for the new navy. is just now filing tho
minds 81 all steel founders. iron melt
ers. puddlers. and ordnance scientists.
The man from West Point. and The
leather-aproned artisan u brawny
muscle who. like . salamanca. Co
bare his face 70 the molten glare aro
alike aroused. How best 10 arm the
new cruisers how TO make the mefal
that y needed for armor-plniin9 :
how 70 cast the monster sixty and
seventy ton guns and 12-inch rifles
that are 70 stand grim on the spar
deck Of the Chicago and other cruisers
these are questions Of vastly great
import
They made fourth attempt 10 cast
54-ton l2-inch rife for the Chicago
the other day n the South Boston Iron
Works. The difficulty with gun cast
ing is the cooling. and the patent which
krupp has on this is the basis Of his
fame. However. the Boston founders
are courageous. They first made =
gun-pit II sand and clay thirty feet deep.
This takes the form of the gun
70 be cast. The core. which II %
make the bore. Is carefully fabricated
and suspended in the pit with mathc-
NAUTICAL nicely. Then at six o'clock 81
one day the fires are started under three
furnaces filled with steel ingots. each
containing thirty-fiye tons In about
twenty hours this is reduced 10 =
molten mass Cutters are provided
from each furnace 10 the gun-mold.
Al = given signal each furnace il
tapped; the white liquid runs into the
gun pit; the core stands the shock, and
in twenty-five minutes the pit is full
The furnaces are plugged and the
mass Of metal (fifty-four tons in
weight) il left 70 cool This process
ancc Of the core has taken place. the
latter is bored out, the gun is lifted
from its bed and the work Of finishing
begins. Ii takes six months to accom-.
plish this. This magnificent gun. when
complete. will BE- thirty feet long and
weigh fiffy-four tons 1t will fire 26i
pounds Of powder. throw : projectile
800 pounds in weight. have velocity
Of projectile u 1850 feet per second.
which would cover three miles u
range. and muzzle energy Of 1900
tons to the square inch Of impact-oI
the capacity TO send a solid shot
through twenfy-three inches Of iron
plating.
America has not vet reached the err
Of hundred-ton guns. but with the fifty
four-ton fellows served by hearts Of oak
the average patriot will feel pretty safe
IN emergency. Chicago Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07
TIMELY HINTS.


Suggestions 20 Hon~ekeepers for the
Hous<-CIeantng season
Mortar and paint may be removed
from window-glass with hot, sharp
vinegar.
Grained woods should be washed
with cold tea. and then. after being
wiped dry. rub with linseed oil.
Remove fiower-pot stains from win
dow-sills BY rubbing with fine wood
ashes and rinse with clean water.
Strong brine may be- used 10 adyan-
tage IN washing bedsteads- Hot
alum-water is also good for this pur-
pose
Drain-pipes and all places that are
sour or impure may be cleansed with
lime-water or carbolic acid or chloride
Of lime.
Cayenne pepper blown into the
cracks where ants congregate will
drive them away. The same remedy
is also good for mice
Hellebore sprinkled on the floor II
night destroys cockrcaches They eat
it and are poisoned. II should be
swept up each morning.
Plush goods and All articles dyed
with anime colors, faded from expos
ure TO light. will look as bright as ever
after sponging with chloroform-
III the wall abont the stove has been
smoked by the stove. cover the black
patches with gum-shellac and they will
not strike through either paint or cal
Carpett should be thoroughly beaten
ON the wrong side first and then on the
right side. after which spots may be re-
movcdby the use u ox-gall or ammo
MIA and water.
Whole cloves are now used 20 extcr-
inmate the merciless and industrious
moth. II Il said they are more elect
uaI as a destroying agent than either
tobacco. camphor. or ccdar-shavings-
A good moth-powder is made a
lupuiine (ground hops). dram: Scotch
snuff. 2ounces; camphor-gum. ounce;
black pepper. l ounce: cedar sawdusk
4 ounces. Mix thoroughly and strew
among the furs or woolcns to be pro
tected.
To remove wine. fruit. or iron stains
from linen vet the spot with solution
OIL uNpO-<uipnftt OF <Dua anu scatttE
some pulveyixed tar;aric acid upon it;
then wash out as usual. Strong Vine
gar can Be substituted for the tartaric
acid. I'M M 4
Furniture needs cleaning as much rs
other woodwork. II may be washed
with warm soap-suds quickly. wiped
dry and then rubbed with an oily
cloth To polish il rub with rotten
stone and sweet oil. Clean OF the oil
and polish with chamois-skin.
To cleanse spots from broadcloth or
woolcn goods take hall IN ounce each
Of glycerine. alcohol and sulphuric
ether. two ounces Of aqua ammonia.
half an ounce ~ powdered CASTLE soap.
and add water enough to make one
quart 81 the mixture. Use with brush
or sponge and rinse with pure water.
TO clean marble the following Isl
recommended: Common soda two
pounds; powdered pumice-stonc ard
huely powdered chalk. one pound each.
Pass through . line Sieve and mix 70 .
thin paste with water Rub Il we'll All
over the marble and the stains will be
remOsod; then wash the marble over
with soap and water and Il will be ~
clean = Il Wa II iirst Chicago NeDA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

The results Of experiments made
nus far in the publication of water ~
acrasinn have attracted much notice.
This method j. well known 70 be based
on the discovery that the action Of air
in purifying water j. greatly incrsassd
by mixing the afr and water under
pressure. AFairmonnt (Philadelphia)
turbine engine was converted into an
air-pump. which delivered twenty per
ccnk. " volume. 81 FREE aif into the
water main. this being the proportion
found necessary to sirchargc the water.
Analysis showed that the quantity Of
free oxygen in the acratcd water was
seventeen per cent greater than before
acration. while the quantity Of carbcnic
acid was fifty-thrcc per cent greater.
and that II the total dissolved gasco
vas sixteen per cent grcater. ~ Boston
Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

Shakespeare tells how this can be accom-
plished in one Of bis immortal plays; but
unless days Of grace te Obtained through
the use OF DIR. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery IL is not . s-cure-all1' but in
valuable for sore throat bronchitis, aSth-
ma catarrh. consumption, and all diseases
BY scrofula or -bad blood Scrofulous
ulcers. swellings and tumors are cured by its
wonderful Alternative action By druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

fudge CLARK. on bic way 70 Oxfor1
court, was conveyed from his place
through the country In . light hack.
driven BY : colorei man. The driver drew
the judge into conversations. In which the
latter got on good thing, 30 We are In.
formed. The driver. not knowing the
Judge, inquired; rs you . drummer"
sSomewhat n that iinei" replied His
Honor. "what Il your iine" persisted
The coiorsd individual. Drumming sog
he STATE psnitenuary." vas the reply.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

FooD makes Blood and Blood makes
Beauty. Improper digestion Of food neces-
sarily produces bad blood, resulting in .
feeling Of fullness in the stomach, acidity,
heartburn, sick-headache, and other dys-
c.nsss i5dife<sios. consf;n.f;on hiiiousness
andloss Of appetite. To remove these trou-
bles there 3 no remedy equal % Prickly
Ash Bitters IL has ben tried and proven
% Be . specific.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

A 81. Adams younger. ~ho Is not favor
ably disposed toward Sunday - : day Of
respite from play. was told recently that
Sunday Vas Gods day. and that IL was
meant as . day Of rest He then asked:
"whst does God do Sundays" On being
told that be rested. the youngss~ said:
And does he have 70 sit in : chair =
davfD
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

CoxGREssxAS FoRAS, Of Ohio. says st.
Jacobs Oil surely cures rheumatism
Congressman Mutchler. Of Pennsylvania
publicly indorscs Red Star Cough Cure.
Twenty five cents . bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07


sirsly ov~sons ~ noes asssapa'iIlA watch ~ ne
system vhls Il eratscsscs disease.
~ have IN 4. pcor heath s~v<,, veavu snfer1ne
- ,-x.-.-...- ---.,------- u 49, 49,. $500 49,
49, .''''.' !. - -
morning voui0 81 ~ VIA veFy t1sco Seenn9
Aftsr taking only psr Of the nrus bottle a noofs
sarsaDar1lls could rcst veil al nisht and feel n.
1870 ~n~.r 49,, II. 49,, r..~.s~- 80.
- - r -
sspeFine 70 ~ ~ Feeonmenaeo - - - = -
wEuAxa - kaet Mason street. JacknoA 0icA.
es,s ~ 1900 pur1oer Why2
p..-..- ~. 49, !. -. -. ..'...,.,,,. q, 49,
~s, -. ..~x = 49, 800 -.,.- -~s.es 49,,
- 49, s $3.50 m - $500
$500
pesss ne neon1ss ~ tne 49, snooc y ~
peiIeo 40 MA. urca ieenne overcome oeioFe me
eooiuoneAy oeptntekAhs eueets ~ VAIN wsekner -
feh
Became the Thousands Of people who have tried q
pgonounce Hoods EarapaTiiia the very best medicine
70 take n the spring.
this peculiar medicine now may prevent Illness which
Because. = nov q the time when you may derive
The greafea rood II = certainly economy - Jake
Hoods Sazaparilia nov.
No Mot be umpOaeA Upon.
::s., I. =: e ~: men .
unfair REPRESENTATION endsssor 70 seII other kinds
But % shose Who have taken Il ~s say. Don's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

\ wos troubled with
chronic easarrh and
gatnrrfng IL head. vss
deaf 81 times. had die
charges from ears IN
able 70 breathe through
nose. Before the sec
ond bottle Of Ely's
Cream balm va ex-
hauxted ! vas cu0d
c. j. CoKBTE. "a Chest
nut 81 . PhilA
lam curedof ca;arrh
and deafness By Ely's
Cream Balm ny aunt
wAs deaf II restored
her hearing--F. d.
NoRsK. Insurance
| Elizabeth. Nj.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

A. rrNE advances the hair becomes gray
unless prevented by Halls Hair Renewe
Ayers Pills are, the best laxative medi
cine ID use. Sold BY all dealers in medicine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

.'WnAT is your name, little girls~ Min
nie.- Minnie whatfr Minnie don't
mamma calls me.r-N. y. Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

WHY are skipping lambs like library
volumes. When they are boundin' sheep
~ u L<dger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

lY you desire to take An extended pleas
ore trip get . bicycle and 60 % Wheeling,
-yerrsxtora H<ros&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

WuAr light may Be safely recommende<
Is the cheapest and bests- Dayiight-N
y. Tdvrsm-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

PIKE sToorHAcHE DROPS curin minute. -
G<nss's Sniphsss Sasp lcai< and hcautines. "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

"A carpenter may have many vir-
tines. still he can't get along without
Sises. Pacific Jester.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

3 month's treatment Tor soc. Piso's
Remedy FOR Catarrh. Sold BY drusgists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

efScERs are the only people Who wish 70
hold neee for long time-Chieago TeiS-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

ALfrrLE boy Who wanted kite wSnted
y .,aadc q "ths best kind Of ny -pape
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07
vigor and Vitality

Are quickly given 70 every part Of the body By
Hoods sarsapariila. The blood Il purified enriched
end vaized and carries health instead OF disease
every organ The stomach 70 toned and strength
ened the appetite restored The kidneys and liver
are reused and invieoraed The brain Il refreshed.
the mind made clear and ready for work The whole
syssem 10 hunt up and rejuvenafcd b. this peculiar
medicine
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold By drueEisss- q; six FOR 3 Prepared only
Hc. ]. HOOD Co. Apo,hecarie>. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

sHoods Sarsaparl1la mas zone me very great deal
% good II has built up MY general health. given
irregular appetite. and made me full of life and
energy. The sores On my face with which have
suffered many year are also much better" May
ATKINSON. summerneld. Pa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

II vas IN bad condition With fainting spells and
general debility. ! vas run down. ate hardly any
thing and hardly dared 80 out the street alone for
ftsr o. having fainting spell Hoods sarsaparfiia
has tone me wonderful amour: OF GOOD - ] am
now IN eood health again Ny appetite has been good
ever since taking the medicine. and ear square
meal with reiish-~ NRs- uoLLr1 CrrrRR. i1s
Eleventh St. covington. o.
Hoods earsaparlIIa
Sold By druerfssa q; six for g Prepared only
By C. L HOOD CO. ApothecAries. Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-07

Sold By drusgistA d; six for s. Prepared only
By G. / HOOD = CO.. Apothecariea Lowell Ma
100 Doses One Dollar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-19
Save up the Coal Ashes.

Years ago We satisfied ourselves thai
the notion, then very prevalent, that
hard coal ashes were injurious to crops,
was all wrong. We found in the case
of pot plants in greenhouse, which
stood on bed of ashes, that the roots
of the former would pass through the
holes in the bottoms of the pots and run
into the ashes below, and by their
healthy appearance showed that they
derived benefit from the ashes. Ere
quent experiments on a small scale
since that time have fully corrobOrated
this view of the case. Now we not on y
keep up for the garden all the ashes
yielded by our own heaters, but those
of near neighbor besides, and the
larger the heap Of this material is BY
spring, the better are We suited.
Our garden is not what could be
called heavy soil, but rather black
loan. On this soil we find that coat
of coal ashes turned in every season is
of real value. 1t renders the soil more
open and easily worked than without,
and the crops are the better for the
good effect of this material on root
growth. The effect may come, more
from the mechanical actionsof the ashes
on the soil than from any manurial
value possessed, although this is also
considerable, no doubt, One thing is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-19
Ensilage IN Ohio.

The number of silos is increasing in
Ohio, and now not ouly some of our
very largest dairymen, but also city
milk producers, are warm advocates Of
ensilage Since the first "spasm Of nor.
ror" about feeding sour krou'" has
passed and the real value of the system
been demonstrated, great change has
been observed, and no one now in
Northern Ohio who has Investigated the
plan. regards the system otherwise than
the best plan yet devised for the pres
ervation of large stores of rough fodder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-19
TBR NInLAND JOURNAL.


certain, plant life is more vigorous
where the ashes are used, than where
they are not.
We also use sifted coal ashes as one
ingredient (say making it one-fiftht of
the whole) of our hot bed loan, or Of
any soil used for seed beds, potting and
similar purposes, with good results.
But the value Of coal ashes in the gar
den is not limited to its good effects in
fitting the soil tor the growth Of roots
alone. 1t is now recognized as of great
worth for meeting the attacks of some
of our worst insect enemies. Expert
ments have shown that a liberal dressing
of coal ashes thoroughly mixed with
soil in which radish seed is sown, will
prevent the maggot from injuring this
vegetable. This will be good news to
those persons who have been, for years,
unsuccessful in growing the radisb, be.
cause Of the attacks ofthe larvae of the
fly. 1t may be adard that the effect of
The ashes as preventive in this Case,
does not tell fully un,i the second year
md later, after applying.
In combating the attacks Of the worm
IN currants and gooseberries, coal ashes
also possess positive worth, if used
freely rs a mulch to ants. Whet Q
he presence of the ashes over the roots
proves obnoxious Ia the worms, or
whether the rea<ed vigor of the
p ants by their application have to do
with the matter We canUo' say, nor do
we much care, SO long as the fact re
mains that the worms are scarce, when
the ashes are plentitully used, as is tn
case. BY their use as mulch the
plauts may be brought through the
worm season. without recourse to pois
oning the leaves, and with it in some
degree the fruit possibly.
These various considerations shout
lead at this season to the saving up Il;
coal ashes, as valuable and cheap M
terial for the uses indicated, wherever
gardening is done Fruit Recorder
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-19

With regard to pork, it is probable
that we can never put up barrel as
chcaply as can western packers. But if
we can put up better article, sure to
be free from disease, there is class OF
customers who will give enough more
for it to make it pay. 1t should be the
business of farmers to study methods
like these for increasing their profits.
If they did this instead of working
themselves to death to till larger acre
age. they would make more clear mon
ely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-19
Poultry Pickings.

You must spare lltt le wheat daily
for the growing chicks; nothing will
bring your pullets to earley laying bet
ter than wheat. Feed generously; il
does not pay to be stingy with it.
There is no use to fatten hslf grown
chicks. There will be great differ
encc in the condition OF chicks of diff.
tereDt breeds at the same ge, but un.
til we'll matured the, will not iatten.
Among the good thing to be fed
the hens OCCASIONALLY is corn burnt ON
the cob until it is reduced 10 charcoal.
they will eat it greedlly and its tonic
effect will soon be noticed IN the red.
den,ng comb and increase feggs.
Bone meal and crushed oyster shells
may be used generously in feeding
fowls. Placed by themselves fowls
will devour no more of his mixture
than they naturally require to assist in
digestion, and to help in forming the
shells OF eggs.
Ii you have not done 80 already. go
over your fl eek of chick. aud pick out
the cu''>. Keep ony The best birds
for breeding; culls are fl ouiy TOR the
pot Take our advice aud, IN a few
years You will be surprised to fluid your
yards filled with hi. h scoring birds.
See thai there is IN abundance of
oyster shells, bone ana charcoal within
reach ofthe hens at all I'ues. fr with.
out these the soft sheled e. - viii!
soon appear, aud with these will begin
habit ot egy-eating wh:of is ri annoy
ing and provoking, so j. ticut check,
and SO destructive to tue of i the
business