The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-13

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complete the formation of a class, suffi-
GENTLY large, in order to establish the
the advantages which a private School
of Music would afford. A scientific
course in either the Leipsic or Stuttgart
Methods taught, also a Clear Explana-
ton OF the fundamental principles OF
OF Piano-forte playing. Instructive re-
marks, weekly explanations, readings
and discussions upon the Lyric. Therma-
tic, and other divisions OF music-writ-
ing and playing.
We would like to have some heavy me-
tropolitan editor take charge OF the In
dex while we 20 to the Fair, just to see
how he would rack his brain in this alti-
tudinous wilderness. He must be able
to set type without copy, maui a hand
press, shovel snow, and be master of the
buck-saw, besides being an all-around
kitchen-swamper and pot wallop; and
above all, he must have the moral STAN
ina to decline frequent invitations to
drink.-Index.
The thoroughbred Holstein COW New
ada Queen, which Is being MIXED for a
record at the Holstein ranch, Wednes-
day gave a quarts, and 10 quarts yester-
one morning. If anyone doubts these
performances and would like to risk
some money on it, he can be accom-
modated at this office. We don't believe
there is another COW of any breed in this
State which can equal this.-Carson
Appeal.
Here is something worth trying should
you have an occasion: "There is no use
walking the floor with a %felon," says a
gentleman who has had some experience
in that direction. "Wrap a cloth loosely
around the felon, leaving the end open.
Pour %gunpowder in the end until the
the felon is covered then keep it wet
with camphor. In two hours the pain
will be relieved and a perfect cure will
follow."-Exchange.
An exchange tells of an adventist who
prophesied that the end of the world
would come at a certain date, put on his
ascension robes, climbed to the top of a
straw stack and waited for the crack of
doom. He got tired OF waiting and for
getting himself, fell asleep. Some boys
discovered the man and touched a light
ed match to the straw and swoke him.
Gazing around at the flames on every
side he cried out: 'In hi, just as |
expected"
Grand Patriarh Albert White, assis-
ted by P. G. Patriarch Borden, Brown
Bewan, Jacobs and ~Leadbetter, installed
the ~folloing officers in their RESPECTIVE
chairs in Reno Encampment No. A, l. O.
O. F.: N. G. Hammersmith, G. P.
John Berger, S. w. r. L. Bush, j. W.;
B. F. Curler, H. P: j. V. Peers, Scribe
j. j. Becker, Treasurer; John Horn,
First Watch; s. Jacobs, Second Watch
John Bowman, Third Watch; A. White,
Inside Sentinel; A. D. Bird, Guide.
Calanthe Temple No 3, Pythian Sisters,
installed the following officers on Janu-
airy Sd for the ensuing term: Miss Mag
gle Donelin, P. c.; Mrs. j. +. George,
M. E. c.; Miss Clara Finley, E. S.. Mrs.
E. H. Proctor, E. j.; Mrs. D. w. Strong,
M. Of T.; Mrs. B. McClane, M. of R. &
c.; Mrs. Denning, M. of T.; Mrs. J. B,
Cunningham; P. of t.; Mrs. j. A.
Goldie, 6. of O. T. Miss Agnes Steele,
Supreme Chief, conducted the installa.
ton. Calanthe Temple is experiencing
an era of prosperity and they are deserv-
ing because they are wide awake and to
our minds are doing good work by iDvi-
ting the Knights to a generous share Of
the good thing that 60 with their hospi-
tally. Such actions are appreciated as
we hear many good things said of the
efforts of the Sisters to make life pleas
ant. In our little village time drags
heavily with no entertainment or amuse-
ment for any length of time and by
making a good time for others the Sisters
will be happy themselves and life seem
like continual Summer.