The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
NEWSY NOTES.

registering the "pulse beat" An exchange
thinks that what is wanted more is one
that will register the "dead beat without
littering up the books of the merchant
and newspaper publisher.
Weather prophets are again at work.
Some of them predict coming cold sum-
mer, and say that as the mild winter of
1915 and 1916, and again in 1858 and 1859,
were followed by cold summers, therefore
the mild winter of 1889 and 1890 will be
followed by an abnormally cold summer.
or beef blood, door-knobs are made;
of wood pulp, doors; of paper, blinds;
sawdust is used in preparing plaster Stag
from the blast furnace helps to make
houses fire-proof; chips of granite from
the stone cutters yard are nodded into |
ornaments at one-tenth the cost of cut |
stone. These are some modern uses of |
waste materials.
Died, at Vowinkle, Clarion county, Pa, |
| April 25, 1890, Mrs. Kaufman, wife of
Frank Kaufman, leading business man |
of the place. Deceased was q long sufferer |
from cancer, finally terminating in con-
sumption. She leaves three bright chill |
dren to mourn the loss of a good mother |
Her remains were taken to altoona for |
interment.-Cldrion JdckSonian.
A prominent medical man says, 1.-THE
cigarette has proved itself as fatal as
"Rough on Rats in many instances. 1t
seems to be especially dangerous to i'm
mature boys. Smoking cigars seems to
have few or no harmful effects on mature
persons, but case after case of cigarette
poisoning is reported. Perhaps modera-
ton would not prove 50 harmful, but one
of the evils of the cigarette habit seems
to be an uncomfortable tendency to run
into excesses." Look out, boys.
The Board of Pardons has granted apar-
don in the case of Charles Laribee, who
was convicted of murder in this county
several years ago and his sentence COM
muted to Imprisonment for life. 1t will
be remembered that Laribee shot color
ed man named Williams while they were
out hunting in the woods near Oil City,
Laribee claiming that the darkey wanted
to commit suicide and implored him to
, shoot him, and that they were both under
the influence of liquor, His good be-
havior since went far towards granting the
pardon with the Board.-Franklin NelUS.
At the hatchery of the State Fish Com
mission at Erie they recently received 2O,-
100000 yellow pike eggs, which are hatch
J ed out by this time. They are to be de-
, posted in the lake and in the streams aud
, smaller lakes of this part of Pennsylva-
MIA. This will give farmers and others
living along the streams an increased in
terest in fish culture. Ifthe water courses
are kept pure, they will be able to have
every stream in the State stocked inside
! of five years. The yellow pike is one of
the best food fish in fresh water, is very
g hardy and grows to large size. In the
lake it is one of the choicest of fish, and in
the streams il becomes as game as trout.
/ 1865. 1890.
The T1nJ, Field and Farm was estab-
? lished in 1865, and the directing spirit is
the same. Twenty-Five years of work and
twenty-five years of success! No other
j journal of its class in this country has such
. a record. 1t was at the birth of the Ma
I tional Trotting Association, and it gave
shape to the movement which eliminated
= in the foundation of Jockey Clubs in all
D the principal cities of the United States.
1t was the first journal to make business
Q of collecting and verifying pedigrees, and
= it originated the 2:30 classification. 1t has
seen Kentucky and California become
nests of breeding farms, and it has labored
with success to build up breeding enter
r prises in other grazing States. The ken
mel interest was a very small one when
the Ia1J Field and Farm was established.
9 Through the Inauguration of bench shows,
field trials and gun trials by us, and by
n the dissemination of knowledge in all
these departments the kennel interest was
- developed to its present vast proportions.
Vetei mary schools have made great strides
since 1865, and the 1Erf, Field and Farm
f. has labored continually for the promotion
of such educational enterprises. We have
always opposed quackery of every kind.
In breeding, in trotting, in racing, in field
q sports in kennel affairs, in education and
I athletics and aquatics, we have fought
y. shams and industriously sifted chaff from
the wheat. No humbug statements find
l. their way into our columns, and no cheap
n sensational stuff obtains a market with us.
The paper is the leader. of its class in
America, and its carefully measured
y words arrest national attention week after
~ week. The paper Is active IN the collec'
ton of authentic news, is vigorous in the
Ia expression of intelligent thought, and its
opinions are not on sale. Now is the time
to subscribe. The best is always the
~ cheapest, and the universal verdict o.
d thoughtful people is that the TUrJ, FieIo
and Farm is the best. Subscription, Sc. .0(
- per year. Remit by express money order
=, p. o. money order or draft on New York
ii Turf Field and Farm Association, 25l
le Broadway, New York.
= If you want bargains in Watches
50 Clocks, Jewelry and Silverwsre, cal
.h aL A @ Gnlh,s Iawalru Sinrn tf