Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 14, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 November 1872 — Page 3

I - m9

Current Items.

What was Mipjoaed to be a ship in

the American I'eaert turns out to be

HUiall bomt which a man named Clark enraged in teaming years ago, aban

doned in an unfrequented spot.

The cotton crop is moving to foreign ports with unexampled rapidity, caused by the want of cash at the South, and

the desire to take advantage of the high

rates of foreign exchange upon ex ports.

An interesting feature of the Boston

public library are upwards of U.OOO

newspaper! ot America and England, containing accounts of the assassination

ot ireMueni Lincoln, with comment

thereon. A Wiscoxsinii has invented a bedstead with & partition intended to protect sleeper from each other's baleful br.'ath. In families where onions are regularly consumed, the invention has ro-iii.'ii IfiniM oi tar e.w rm

eNew York burns about 1 .200,000,000 cubic feet of gas per annum ; Chicago, 40U,0U0,00U; St. Louis, 1'50,00J,000 ; Cincinnati, "(hi ihmi immi- Pitthnrh

:'C0,0 0,000; San Francisco, 250,UOO,OUO,' and Baltimore, 400,000,XH). Massachusetts has a sensational case of two young men who careleisly spit tobacco-juice out of a window on a lawvet's tall hat, and were fined 20 and one-half the costs, with the alternative

of sixty days in jail. They have ap-

jeaieu. East Cleveland, Ohio, has been an

nexed to Cleveland proper, Tne Herald

publishes the following notice : Cleveland East Cleveland At the residence of the bride, after a protracted and stormy courtship, by the Village Council, on Monday evening, Oct. 11, 1M72, Cleveland City to East Cleveland Village. No cards. Ban Fbaxcisco has sent BSQOO barrels of Hour to China in the last nine months, exjorted $5,400.0 K) worth of merchandise to Great Britain, or $4,'2' 0,00 worth more than it sent to New York in the same time, and, exclusive of the amounts sent through the mails, $S&JMIM0 in treasure. The arrivals from China for the same period have been .574. and by Pacific railroad, eight months, 20,116. The) pounds of freight shipped east during the first nine

months ot 172 have been 43,793.000, of which 13,000,000 were wooL Ir you match a piece of silk by daylight in a store, and take it home, it is very probable you will find by gaslight that the match is no match at all. We do not know this from personal experience, but the ladie tell us so, and they insist that therefore all such matches should re made by gaslight (other matches when convenient). It is on this account that the majority of our stores have gaslit rooms. Who can

explain this ? We know that a color in the daytime is not the same color at night, but we did not know until recently that what eetued like a perfect match of colors by the light of the sun was not so by gas.

Telling a Sheep Age. The only correct and reliable way of determining the age of young aheep i by their teeth. After the last teeth have apared, so that the "mouth ia full," it will be impossible to determine the age with reliable cerutntv. Like neat cattle, aheep have no incisor teeth in the upper jaw. The age must be determined by the incisor or front teeth of

ine lower jaw. At two months old ail the incisors of the lower jaw have in most lamb appeared. These incisor are retained until the animal is 12 or 10 months o d. Then they begin to be

r j u -. - mC cuiiurru neu meir

teem, nut not all at once. The i.n

central incisors are displaced and re-

uewe nrst by nernmnent nn k;k

ill have attained their irrowth w.n

the animal is two vears old. If wo W.k

at tne teeth cf a theeo two vear old i

ill be seen that the two centra) innr.

nave usually attained thoir full

r Bau wmmmm -

next year, one mo. or on earh aid

ot the central pair will displace the first

leetn, ana wni oe pushed out even with 1.A . 1 I . I . . .

w?uiri uim; wuen i lie animal is between two and three vears old the

next pair of incisors will be renewed

After three years have elapsed another

set ot incisors will have appeared. Be

tween the age of four and five vears. it

1 1 I s a

win oe lounu impracticable in H.ir.

mine if the age is five, fix or seven.

unleas some of the incisors have begun

U2ar, and two fresh 1

harp knife shave off the yellow peel of the lemons into the sugar, being care-

IU1 not to cut the whitA nf l,

m . hum.

i uen squeeze the juice of the into the sugar.

e

lemons

t f m . ...... I l . . 1 .a

'imn i irai . niier iue seventn or

eighth year some of the side incisors

oegin to disappear entirely. If the

teeth appear old and decayed, and some

are entirely gone, we can safelv con .1.... tC : i .

iuc auimai is eignt years

om. juagmg ot the age beyond this period will be found no" more reliable

man shrewd guessing. -Hearth, and

Hone.

The Declaration of Independence. Mr. Jefferson used to relate, with much merriment, that the final signing of the Declaration of Independence was hastened by an absurdly trivial caue. Near the hall in which the debates were then held was a livery stable, from which swarms of flies came into the open windows and assailed the silkstockinged legs of honorable members. Handkerchief in hand they lashed the ti es with such vigor as they could command on a July afternoon : but the annoyance became at length so extreme H to render them impatient of delay, and they made haste to bring the momentous business to a conclusion. After such a long and severe strain upon their minds, members seem to have indulged in many a jocular observation as they stood around the table. Tradition has it that when John Hancock had affixed his magnificent signature to the paper

ue saiu : mere, John bull may read my name without spectacles !" Tradition, also, will never relinquish the pleasure of repeating that, when Mr. Hancock reminded the members of the

necessity of hanging together. Dr.

franklin was ready with his " Yes. we

must indeed all bang together, or else, most assuredly, we shall all hane separ

ately." And this may have suggested o the portly Harrison a " luxurious, ueavy gentleman," as John Adams described him his remark to slender Elbridge Gerry, that when the hanging

came he should have the advantage, for Poor Gerry would be kicking in the air

mmj alter it was all over with himself. French critics censure Shakespeare for

mingling buffoonery with scenes of the deepest tragic interest. But here we 'Iii One of the mnat imnnrtanl num.

blies ever convened, at the supreme moment of its existence, while perform ln? the act which gives it iU rank

among deliberate bodies, cracking

y, and hurrying up to the table to

'?. in order to get away from the flies.

11 ' precisely so that Shakespeare would have iniii.ini .l tk

Is Poultrj keeping Profitable I

Lpon this subject the W,t!ern Jiurai

makes the following just and sensible remarks, giving some cogent reasons why poultry should be kept on the farm, and as to the profits arising; therefrom: "For several years poultry have been profitable, eggs and chickens commanding a high price. By a little variation in their breeding and management.

poultry may be made very valuable to the farmer in many ways, one of the most important being the excellent

manure which they make. A comfortable frost-proof poultry house should be constructed, in such position that

the hens wdl have access to the orchard, for they are exceedingly useful for destroying the curculio. the apple-worm, and other hurtful insect?. Pium trees in a poultry yard generally yield an abundant crop of fruit, perfectly free from at lacks of the curculio. The best breed of fowls are always the most Erofiuble; but even these should not e kept more than two or three years.

'mi nens snouia be got nd ot and vigorous pullets put into their places. The floor of the poultry house should be covered with wood ashes, dry muck, or old aaw-dut, for the purpose of absorbing the offensive mell. The house should be cleaned out frequently, and the manure kept in a shed, or in large casks or boxes, until required for use in the spring; it effect on the field or garden is remarkable."

Shaded Pasture. Stock of any kind (except, perhaps, hogs) will thrive and do best where

there is no shade at all, from the fact that without shade stock wiil feed sev

eral hours in the day that would other

wise oe spent in the shade figuring flies

Let any one in doubt on thu subject

pui uorses ana colts in pasture and al

low them to run in and oat of the stable as hev choose. will be found

that they wiit quit their shelter scarce 1 at all between 7 in the morning and

in the evening, and will grow poor on

goon pasture at this season of the year

On the other hand, it allowed no shade

or shelter at all, they will thrive nearly

as well in July and August as in May or October. The same will be found to

apply to horned cattle and sheep,

inougn pernaps tne difference wiil not be so great. It may be considered cruel

to deprive animals of so cheap an article

as snsde, nut 1 think they have a "good

ume in pasture compared to our workteams or the farmer himself, who works ten or twelve hours in the scorching sun and knows but little, practically, about the c mforta of shade.

The Abase of Pharmacy.

Mnce last writing upon this subject we

ue receivea several communutinn

r m m mmmw , ( - ,

Muui.uimuij kji our view and as we

nave Tacts in our possession to substan liate the assertions maae, we will add some evidences of the practical working of the miserable system nowinVogue. It is a species of self-ignorance which eems like insanity for man to deliberately place himself in the positon of a compounder of prescriptions knowing

or absolutely nothing about the

lull

a

save

H imagined the scene.

The fertility of the newspaper mind oy i had a fair opportunity to develop itW during the past week in head lines m the horse malady. We have had hpmippic Disease,"' "The Typhoid ugafjtsy1 "The Equine Plague," Oje Lpizootic Distemper," " The Malnl Incubus," "The Hippo Malaria," 'he Hippozymosis," "The HippoT'atbic Embarrassment" and "The Jdrupedal Scourge." These are the m5mt, nou and thoughtful grooves in nich the reportorial mind has run; 2 whn t has relaxed from its dignind moods, it has given currency to uch humorous allusions as Old EniJy "Exercise Promoter," " BootJkra Friend," " Corn Doctor's BlessHI ; Dyspepsia Cure ' and " The Ep SSr T P' has atriven to make m equal to the emergency.

Domestic Recipes. Arn.E Float. To one quart of apples, partially stewed and well mashed, put the whites of three eggs well beaten, and four heaping tablespoonfuU of loaf sugar; beat them together for fifteen minutes, and eat with rich milk and nutmeg. To Soften Pcrrr. A paste of caustic potaasa, made by mixing the caustic alkali or even carbonate of potash or soda with equal parts of freshly burnt quick-lime, which has previously been sprinkled with water, will be found of

value to soften putty around window panes to be removed when the former has become hard by age. Dbied Ecos. The eggs must be beaten to a uniform consistency and poured in thin layers upon polished iron plates, which are placed in a current of hot

sir; tne paste rapidly dnes, ami must be packed in hermetically sealed cases. When required for use, the dried egg can be dissolved in cold water and beaten to a foam like fresh eggs. It is said that eggs can be preserved for years in this way, and that they retain their agreeable flavor to the last. PatsEivED Cition. Cut ripe citrons in two, peel them and scrape out the core, carefully .removing every seed. For five pounds of citron, thus prepared, add one ounce of ginger root, bruised, but not ground. Put them in water to cover the citron, and boil until a fork will pierce them easily. To the five pounds allow three pounds of good

business upon which he baa mUrkl

These gentlemen seem to be doing a thriving business. They have a fine run of prescriptions, and make a handsome little sum out of toilet articles, soaps etc The explanation of this prosperity is very simple. These toi-duant pharmacists, upon opening their shops, canvass the medical fraternity and bid for their pre-

.. .jH.un, paying a percentage tor them.

oome uottors are in the habit of listen

ing to these proposals, and finding money in it sand their patients to Tom, D.ck and Harry, who cannot ennitrna

me simplest Latin sentence or solve

Bimpie question in chemistry to

a a. : it

"-ir uvea.

We will cite a case which occurred ;

this city. A gentleman of a waggish turn of mind thought he would test the

capacity of Louisville druggists one day. So he sat down and wrote in a horribly illegible hand several prescriptions in

Latin, which, when translated, read

follows:

No. 1. " Ant egg and onion juice." No. 2. Compound fluid extract hydro

piper compunctuated."

o. i. Lizard oil, spirits camphor.

spirits hartshorn, spirits of just men

maae pertecu '

lie went to a druggist in the East End

and pretended to be a countryman with

bad boil on his back. The man of

bottles declared that he would fill the prescription handed him, which was No. 1.

The patient wanted to know the cost.

and was told it would be a dollar and a

half. He left and went to another drug

store, and with the same result. He visited several druggists, showing them

the dinerent prescriptions, and they gravely prepared to fill them. He asked them what the medicine was, and an aspiring compounder of prescriptions told him that the No. 1 was bromide of potash and Luperline. It had been

written in Latin, " Ant eggs and onion

juice," He took one of the prescriptions to an experienced German druggist, who, upon looking at it, said that the doctor

who wrote it was a "Urn swindler," who

meant only one druggist, with whom he had made a bargain to read it, as the

writing was perfectly illegible to others

ine prescription o. 3 was perfectly

piam to tne aruggists previously applied to, and they were getting down

meir little tattles to put up "the

spirits of just men made perfect and hzud oil." This U no exaggeration, but fact, and

the sooner tbe city is well rid of such asses the better it wiU be for the people,

ana tne worse for tbe undertakers.

ome of these impostors actually rolun

teer to prescribe for sick people. We need a law regulating pharmacy, and a

stnngent one at that. LauuxiIU Com

mercial.

A Coniaarhe Brave Captures the Heart

i a n aan ngtoa Belle.

among tne red men now visiting the capital to smoke the pipe of peace is a

jwuimm ooiancue orave, who has attracted no little attention from tbe

ladies ot v ashington. The other day,

aunng a visit ot several families to the

notel where he is stopping, he aa

pretty young lady of about his own age, the daughter of one of the wealthiest

men of tne city, and fell so violently in love with her at firit sight that when

tne party left the house he fo lower! hr

to her residence. For two or three davs

... L .1 l . . J

uurcjuenuj ue was ocwerved nanging round the vicinity, occasionally catching a glimpse of her ; and, strange to

7 in young Jy has conceived an

equally violent passion for him. On

-Saturday last she -vent out ridinir with

him in the elegant barouche belonging

iu iuc paternal mansion, and when

those having charge of her strictly for

oade any turther exhibitions of suh

bad taste on her part, she franklv d.

clared her intention of wedding the

Comanche. On the other side, the

young Indian has been freely supplied with money, and declares that he will not return to the happy hunting grounds

of the West uuless the object of his de

votion should go with him. Of course such a deplorable state of affairs has

necessitated some action on the part of the authorities. The Commissioner of

Indian Attain has therefore been not i

tied that the susceptible Comanche must

oe made to leave the city forthwith, and a thousand dollar draft has been tendered him by a brother of the misguided

girl as a bonus for his departure. But

the Comanche is incorrigible and steadily resists all overtures. The delicate circumstances of the case, and the fear of their names being given publicity in the event of a denouement, have so far worked upon tbe relatives of the girl that she will be taken hence to New York on the through train to-night.

and, notwithstanding the lateness of

the season, will quietly take passage for

r-urope oy an early steamer, the distracted millionaire whose daughter she is perceiving no other way to cure her of her unhappy predilection. Washington Corrttpondence Boston Traveller.

A Fixed Fact im Pharmacv Cnn.

sidering the multitude of diseases, it is amazing that we live; in view of the

countless remedies for them, it is wonderful that we die. Unfortunately, however, all the diseases are realUUt; whereas most of the " remedies" are humbugs. One exception to the latter rule demands the recognition and approval of the press. We refer to Dk. Joseph Waiileb's Vinegar Bitters. Of the Doctor himself we know nothing; but ot bis medicine we can sneak from

observation, for it seems to have found its way into almost every household. Probably it is more extensively hha1 in

this sountry, as a family remedy, than mr

other preparation, although it Im lint rut

been before tbe world three vears. Wherever

we go we bear of it, and wbeuever e hear of it, the comments on its efficacy ate enthimi.

astic. We have questioned sufferers from livsr complaint, remittent fever, fever and

ague, chronic headache, vertigo, irreeularin

uf tbe bowels, indigestion, rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, kidney diseases, and affections of the lunge, aa to its affects, and tbe uniform answer ha been. "It is doina nu

good." Behevmg that what ' everybody eavs

muüt be true, ' we have no hesitation m ad

mitting that Viheoab Bittebs is the Great Medical sucoess of the present century Com.

Wooden Nails. And yet another use has been found

for wood. Wooden pegs, made by the

same machine as shoe neifs. are now

Urgely used for fastening coxes, and manufacturers receive large orders from the West for inch pegs for this purpose. In China, Japan and Hindostan. neminf

bamboo have always been used in fast

ening tea chests and wooden packages.

me uen oi using wooueo naila seems to us a good one. The treenails used in

ihip building are an example of the value of such wooden nails. The rust

ing of nails exerts a very destructive action on timber, and it will be avoided by tbe use of wooden pins. Moreover, it is

almost certain that before many years pass away, wood will become so valuable that it will not pay to use the material

of packing boxes for firewood, as is at present done. Now, so long as iron nails

are used, it becomes a destruction of

tools to use old lumber. The use of

wooden nails will obviate this difficulty.

Rattlesnakes Fighting. Mr. W. H. Dickson, who lives near Tea Arc, while passing through an old filld grown up with weeds, had his attention attracted by a noise a few rods distant, and went to see what caused it. He discovered two large rattlesnakes fighting, and watched the bat.le for sometime. They would raise their heads

nearly three feet from the ground and strike at each othe.-, inserting their poisonous fangs in the bodies of each.

and then release themselves and do the same thing over again. During the hght they would occasionally emit a white looking fluid from their mouths. Mr. Dickson shot one of them, and the other escaped. He afterwards found the other dead near where the battle was fought. One of them was five feet long, large, and had seventeen rattles. The other was six feet long, slender, and had twenty-six rattles. This is the first time we ever heard of rattlesnakes fighting. It ia death to the victor as well as the vanquished. Dm Arc (Ark.) Citizen.

Where Dickens Sleeps ia Westminster

Abbey.

Death took Charles Dickens sudden

ly, but who shall say he seised upon him unprepared ? Our shrift mav be short

as the lightning s flash, or we may mum Ll. i M m .

uie over our neaas tor iourscore years, and die unready. It is sufficient for us

to know that God took him in his own

good time, and that he had been per

mitted to fill a place in the history of

hi - age, to enjoy a career, and to ac

complish a life work which Kings and

conquerors might envy, that life work

accomplished, he sleeps in Westmin

ster Abbey, there was a proposition

that he should be buried in Rochester

Cathedral, Rochester, which is theclois-

terham of Edwin Drood. close to his

old Kentish home: but the voice of

England spoke out. demanding that her

great son should be laid among the ashes

ot tbe dead in that poet s corner.

which has been consecrated to the great

est, wisest, and best of her countrymen

And there he lies at the foot of Handel.

and at the head of bbendan, with Rich

ard Cumberland resting on his right

hand, and the great historian Macau ley

on his left. His grave is near the foot of Addison's statue, and Thackeray's

bust looks down on tbe last resting

place of his old friend : Dr. Johnson

and Oarnck be within a few yards of

him, while separated from Dickens'

grave by thestatuesof Shakespeare, and

Sou they, and Thomson, are the me

mortals of rare Ben. Jonson, glorious

John Dryden, noble John Milton, and

host of other worthies, each of them

the glory of English literature in their

day. When I visited tbe Abbey, the next day, crowds of people, with mournful, sympathizing faces, were gathered

around, and the broad stone, on which, in plain characters, his name and the number of his years were graven, was strewn with wreaths of immortelles. And I thought, my friends and brothers, that when I crossed the Atlantic I would in your presence, as it were, lay this poor flower upon the grave of one whom you appreciated so generously whom you loved so well. Edmund Totes' Lecture.

The General Land Office. The report of Gen. Drummond, of the Land office, shows that nearly all the back work of that office has been brought up to the last of September.

The total number of acres sold for cash was 1. 370.230 : located with bounty war

rants, 309.000; homestead entries. 4 691.

333 : agricultural college scrip. 6t3.631 1

t i ..uv. u i Yimous, kswanawi . lnese.

with other minor items, make the total

disposed of 11,804,975, and the cash re

ceipts for the same $3,218,100; 1.251,633.630 acres of domain yet remain un-

surveyed. Railroad completion has

been rapid. Over 1, 7' 0 miles has been

completed within a year. Tree culture receives considerable attention, and the Commissioner recommends that it be

made obligatory to settlers to cultivate

a certain number of acres :n treea for

three years.

- Earthqaakes. During the time from December. 1871.

to April, 1872, there were earthquakes

of unusual number and violence. They

were -eit in some part ot the world never

so disturbed before, and sixteen terri

ble ones are reported during the months

. . . SBRSa -

mentioned. 1 hose involving the great

est loss of life were in and around Persia,

wnere ju.uuu people were killed. An

tioch being also revisited, and from

1,000 to 1,500 of her people dying from

tne ettects. ine ii;t ot those given in the Overland, it is said, is very imperfect,

many countries have been suffering

Ml - .... at m

irom tnese snocas irona which no relia

ble statement can be had. The Over

land putt, the entire number of deaths

caused by them at near 100,000.

Bostox does the rich-and-defunct-

uncle-in India business on a scale com

mensurate with the Jubilee and the big

organ and Hunker U ill. The Chase

family, in that city, are not going for

any few thousands ; the British legacy to which they have voted themselves legally entitled amounts from 40.000.-

000 to 50,UOO,000.

Messrs. A. & W. Spraolx, of Provi

dence, R. I., have recently purchased

450,000 acres of timber lands in Maine, paying therefor ?3 per acre, or $1,350,-

000 for the whole. They paid down $350,000 to bind the bargain. Thu is one of the largest transactions in real estate on record.

Job II a a. nix is a promising Texas desperado, twenty-one years old. The son of a Methodist preacher, he began his career when fifteen years of age. and has since killed twenty-four men in Texas and four in Kansas.

To Wash Calico. To prevent calico

from fading while washing, infuse three gills of salt into four quarts of water; put the calico in while the water is hot

and let it remain till cold. In this way

the colors are rendered permanent, and

will not fade by subsequent washing.

The Horse Epidemic. From tUc Buffalo Evening Post. This disease is acute catarrh nr in.

fluenza, prevailing at this time as an epidemic. It consists of irritation, congestion and inflammation ot the mucous linings of all the air cells and passages of the head

and throat. Everybody knows the symptoms. Little medicine should be given, as there is more danger of giving too much than not enough. Bv careful nursing yq

out of 100 will get along very well without internal medicine. Take away their hay and oats feed warm bran mash and clean oat or rye straw moistened with brine. We have given our horses (and we have six all sick with the distemper) from six toeight drams of bromide of potassium two or three times a day, dissolved in a bran mash, for the first two or three days while the inflammation lasts. This medicine is a powerful sedative, and as such lessens the flow of blood to the head and lungs. I have prescribed the bromide of pottassium for two years past to break up severe colds (which is acute catarrh) of myself, family and friends, and it never failed to cure the cold effectually in from 12 to 24 hours. It has worked well on my horses. Alter the nose begins to run freely, the danger is passed, and by good care the horse will be soon well. Externally I used and would recommend Dr. Trask's MagneticOintmenttothe throat, around tne ears and on the forehead. This

ointment contains tobacco and lohelis.

and operates upon the mucous glands of the head and throat by causing an increased flow of secretion from them, at the same time by its relaxing effect removing the stricture snd giving almost instant relief to the cough and breathing. Free ventilation (but avoiding draughts of air) is very important; good fresh air is very essential, therefore burning tar or anything of the kind should be avoided. If the weather is not stormy, turn the horse out during the day. D. Rawsqm. M. D. Wrought Iron Pipe. It will doubtless be

readers to learn that CmcAoo possesses one of the largest Works for tbe mill tmt 11 r A nf tKia

article in the United States, and the onlv one in the West, that o; tbe Cbahe Bbim tfrt-

tACToaixa CoBtPAirr (offloe. 10 N. Jefferson

miei. Auey are obliged to run their Pipe Works night and day to supply the demand, and consume 3K) tons of refined iron per month in this department alone. They also make a specialty of tbe manufacture of all Gas. Steam and Water Fittings (Iron and Brase) connected with Pipe and all steam warming appliances. Com.

Cashxerk goats nia than in India.

do better in Califor-

Thb purest and sweetest Cod-Liver Oil in the world ia Uasard a Cabwill's, made on the sea-shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswkll, H aiakd A Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and swttt. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. fCom. The sweetest word in our language ia health. At the first indication of disease, use well known and approved remedies. For dyspepsia or indigent ion. nae Pinni' j--

gative Pills. For concha, colds, sore or lame stomach, use .o&n.onT Annriune Liniment.

aocB Don't sav Fever and Am

can't do cured, until von have tried shllnW.

ger s Antidote. Every Dmccist has it. ICom.

DooLtr's Yeast Powder is convenient

economical and always reliable. So waste of

rood prepared with it. it .1., i

beet quality (Com.

Hilf Wamted. There is a o-rent d

mand for female help in Milwaukee. The Eveking Wisconsin, of that citr, inserts, free of cost, advertisements of females in want of situations. Com.

A case of chronic rheumatism of un

usual severity, cured bv Johnunn Anndtm

Liniment, is noticed by one of onr exchansM.

A larce bunch came out nnnn thu hrum nf

the sufferer, and appeared like part of the breast bone. Com.

To remove Sunburn and Tan. usa

The Queen's Toilet." (Com.