Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 April 1887 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Rensselaer Marble Houu HENRY MACKEY. Proprietor —Dealer In. — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. SB'VSTOHSS. SIiASS, • SLATE aND MARBLE £ k f lU.VS .i.VD VASA'S Front Street, Bensselaer, Indiana. vA v "* JJ \ W *"*■' ■ mm. J. r. it i• r i /.// n Uvesy 4 Swd StaMws Livery Teams, witb or without Drivers

The Nowels House lias been 1 refurnished throughout, and ar-' ranged for the accommodation and comfort of guests. The manager, Mr. Tribby, is a gentleman j of experience] and we wish him success. * Whem Baby mi sick, w# gave her Castort*, When the nia Child, ehe cried for Castoria, When she became Mias, ahe clang to Cutorii, Whan aha had Children, ahe gave them Caatoria, • How V oi/tacbb Otraro m Dbcat o» His Stomach.— ln the “Memoirs of Count Segur” there is the following anecdote : “My mother, the Countess de Segur, being asked by Voltaire respecting her health, told him that the most painful feeling she had arose from the decay in her stomach and the difficulty of finding any kind of aliment that it could hear. Voltaire, by way of consolation. assured her that he was onee for nearly a year in the same state, and believed to be inourable, hut that, nevertheless, a very simple remedy had rostored him. It consisted in taking a* other nourishment than yelks of eggs beaten np with the flour of potatoes and water.” Though this ciroumetancft concerned so extraordinary a person at Voltaire, it is astonishing bow little it is known and how rarely the remedy bar been practiced. Its efficacy, in oases of debility, cannot he questioned, and the following is the mode of preparing this valuable article of food as recommended by Sir John Sinolair 1 Beat np an egg in a howl, and then add six table-spoonfuls of cold water, mixing the whole well together; then add two table spoonfuls of farina of potatoes ; let it he mixed thoroughly with the liquid in the bowl; then pour in as much boiling water as will convert the whole thing into a jelly, and mix it well. It may he taken alone or with the addition of a little milk in case of stomachic debility or consumptive disorders.—Sdentiflo American. One of the very best efforts that humane societies have ever made is that of inducing horse owners to do away with the blind bridle. There are cases where, perhaps, blinds are useful, but usually they are useless, and not only that, hut their tendency is to hurt the eves. They are a great impediment to the free sight of the horse, whose eyes are so set that it looks rather sidewise instead of directly in front. With a blind on, therefore, the animal has no fiee range of vision. In addition to this, if the blinds press against or strike the eye, the latter will most likely he damaged. Under all the circumstances the practice of putting blinds upon our bridles is about as foolish as checking up a horse’s head until the only thing that it can see is the sun and sky. Some may think that blinds look well, but even that is doubtful. We are of the opinion that a blindless bridle looks just as well on a horse as anything that can be put ou its head. In our towns and cities where humane societies have an opportunity to create public sentiment in regard to the matter, many of our most stylish turnouts have no blinds on the bridles. Eurcik