Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 February 1879 — Page 2
MA It V HAS OOXK TO SCHOOL, Ttni baby Iim acme M tehool; ah ansl What ill tha MMMfcw lo, WHh Mtttw a eall w tmttm orpin, Or ttw a liufc kHo? ihw eaa i-hf kf) lutU huy all dav, ,. . With the UMi iuiihHUa- away AM(hr bwkt Mi tl wfek leach, iii AatMhar MMo4t-m ' Ah4 rim motWr 4mm4 Ht ttwi lioor to Me Hc baby march away; T)mm iih-mh with h !iatttat U half rvlW, A Mil half H MMWtttN Hkin Ui artef. thiHk- iti ft )hw4Wc future iimkh, Wkttn tlve i-hlulrtMi.oaB by tm, WW it trota th4r bu4M9 out into the To bMl'wMb life akme. Ant hH I'Vori tit tty be left to cIwot TIh; ito-folato bout.; ot that tutum year.
JS MUr LLLUMISED. 'Twtw Mt Umj Moimt Zlmi revival tbt Jeob "wfiit ni" uml "yrolwjfd." ek'HH mit ot hdt eon-t Mid bin vest ; Ah mm tMcnllrt) mkiI ;ihtric )w-rit, who fevliHMl him mid i)uio(d blw, tucrtt TkM h t'JHtttTh'f ch-; fFaUrKUotU.y IwdB't XxtW Mvr mt. Kew t) iwsxt Mi in Mtr wiw )oiHi sowm phu r k . mill rnnnir .lamit vm uiufi In hh to wlietiitr iw'd iavor Uto Hhu S ka cmkMl oh ti t- Ktvf rend ,'Mony, who MAvil th Methodist Mock. Ami together taty went to the )tor ot tbe KafHitst, tins Kvervii(l Bock; AmlittwMoJ!,1n.l'j?vtsHb:c thr WkoSoscit iK ilt their kvctriis uwd kt him 'cM whlck Jw wow take. Thitr:lnZ Xina'lh tKKl la a V tlwoknikai lock, Ai aw hts a doctrine jortH in nw ciwiBtiBt Myj:. KalarKiax On Faith ami Map tiaa Cra a aiit tliA m-W t Iaa , iKt forgetTh Fullitur trout Uraee, Ctce Cominuuicu, J Krw Will, and tin' MytblcAt Way i Ia which dotlt tho .-pirtt's tr:inse iower op- l eMs oa Htm bod'ly elay. For lieumh-arsjTfkfU waraily, each trviHri M)!ttWy Jske " iukhmwiw iim cnpturjii uBttren ana tus riaht 'nmaination to take: Ani.Vi.!,li!iif..V3IJ!!Srtols,e,er Bibie"motattoadBrotu. e Money ad Bocfcv , Jacob IbtciKMt In sflontiiiiaacatent. withal artHnKduft)lavoi-w-liltfove. AHd iMsrvon-ly sauirtetl HBibecr, hetweca Won. mmij ," he said a they ended, y ! IIU) lli'Illr tCXllli ' lM ,V,V. 1 ""r.ri'V. , . tttorday 1 Rrotber Hock for .a moment o!!i the iratf for th cow. .1 - . I . . I . ureiBBireu w, Whereupon Itrotlwr Roney tlid closer aad wliuitvred to Jake, "Jacoli, nciir, Look-a-tion, boy, to (fit tootirchu'ch.youfcM otiuig watei miuum paten ot ant wicked white i dinner. Djt k riumMior." ! . - . - . i D.vtV o r I'll le lammed nrattercd Jake. and nood Brother Bock hastened baek, , k took vi lUw hat. cratchud hU head, and , Jack announced, -Brother Kock. sir, mv track At las Is mad plain by ths Ixrd, tur tiuiMt iodl arx'wfint sock Iat I couldn't, dout stratalr." ray ennxleaee, Jla aoie but ds Melodls' cha'ch." THE CHOCTAW CAPITAL, A V1U to the Chahta-Tamaha A. Curioun tWKlla(Hr! Am IatUH Xatlea with aa Irish GeTeraer. Isastc II. Bromley writes to the New York rlribtii of a recent visit to the Indian Territory: We were desirous of seeing more of the civilised Indians of the Fire .X.ttiotig 'thaa we could from the unsatisfactory glimpse of them front the train and at the stations. Indeed, they are quite right who say that very little can be a tkTTrr tnrv fluTir h 1 vTSre S fiTK Siirwr! I ' ' - v i 1 - - ....... . xue c 11 ale i ComnMttee appointed to luliLI. .1. consmer ine subject of organizing the Territory accompany them. Thev tleetdel, however, to postpone their visit until a fortnight later, or after the fall electioas; so we went without them as it4speiMlent investigators. None of the Legislatures or Councils of the Five Tribes were in session, excepting that HIBIT tt tki riut.-M ... i t ot the hoetaws, and that, as promising ; the most interesting spectacle, we de emeu to visit, ine caidtni of the ChocXWO or three hours' nde in & mule team. 1 over first a long stretch of prairie, ( ttKLal f Usui tkvAiiii a aarA.ll SiMhAMjl ..I! I m , T. TP T toet from Caddo SUtkn, on the railread, brought us to the place, ChahtaTamaha consists of a two storv brick i buijdiiig, with most of the windows broke ami a generally dilapidated aad : -11 ... " wv The brick building was formerly known as Armstrong Academy, but since the av.hru.1 aaaiu f4iauifhattnia.l it- V. - I. M. '"htoi v wwii w-1 TT J lM uo.vernmm- 1 priaiing-oftlce contained two cases of , ,,SP0fl. niik " . and L . Tua " , wiumwnwiH xur iae mawilMwa of tk TrUi.t.. nw MWKmnwuiVi MICE ""Tl '"" nawro VafriMH nM in a mWble eoaditkin, and in perfect i VuuuHtf ttrfaw ik. 'i .'.! ) keetHr With the frtmaral air f nnttilS. . . W - v" mh ami wunnro inmi prevailed. with no taxes to bear, .1 , f . t Hi HAA r:i.7?.C?L"Jr.? x from invested United States Government, thk furthest advaneed of cirilfoed Indtan id baa haa
.w wW.. C T"" "",UU,U!S. "? 'jwuuku whhuui civiiizeu people uo. ui law they have . breau. When meat
wv 'iinyin- adnn' witT w! . 1 Jie no notion, nor have theyay con cep-, worth 25 cents a
ml ' f . - - - .. . . I imi IIHI 1 Uil 1 I I.I 1 in M 1 ...... Ill 1 1 . .n T l.n XT O...MdI - I I . . Ik..... u I . . .. u. . 1 . . .
7 e , l ctareea werei business, aad after reniaining a few gious ideas art-vfcrv crude and indefin-' V,irIw,,l,Hl al,,m,'n V r ti , , u',,,.?1' atSt. lAmm when we were there, in- minutes we withdrew. Wehadecnthe He Iolm evi sSrirthey do ! Miss Mary Hetidm-ks, of Winona, They tel.Hg to go into the Territon- to take result of 50 years' effort to civilize the lieve, but ascribe Xth good u evil 11 were apimis to mtemow Mr. .Nathan teehaouy and see for themselTes tlte Indian bv keepinir him on reservation tb nl S S f . ' , Lyon, in Mannhetmer's store, and this coaditiou of the tribe, and we Lad hoped , LTratii hT 7 HfaTaH? :U:rr was the reason : Atar evenings since
mature bwk; a ncwiy, uimwe-aown in zivinr them the most fertile anduro-, 11Ke Pr tree ami are generally over the dairy, beside the composition of the
K-house, two sbantHM, one of whwh w dtctive lands on the continent, ami twly high. The flowers are much milk. the ungallant question, Wlmt won 1 OOmilaiMl aa a Wirt if alnrm vnA t lw r.il.. I . t i.. 1 , I1V0 tlu. Klv f t ka rallav TL..U af. T 12 11 1:.. .1... r. . Vdiliur hirlv iln for n. tlV (IrftflS? o(.
r - ' ; , "... ifiaruuiK meiu ireyunu tne reacH OI want ,7 " J w rc mcpvi- mi. u, o. iiniuui, 111 uie nurm ixutv l: er m a pnating-oflloe during the session or the call of the tax-gatherer. Their ' reI!ow ml very fragrant. The nutmeg Yorker of December 7, 1878, gives the J llt lom-lTus . of the Letrislature. aad a tent in whw-b 9. mmiLtw.. ti..u.. ....:: t is the need of tl fruit ami
, r . -- . imwwum jawvuni SIIU mi911IVKHUt WHS ... . . bv nwun. smuvai V'A imuuuo UI IUI1A A11U waadennr "artist" took cheap wcturss vkh mm turakuii wf..it.. I thin coven ne over this m. Tha fruit laiMur nr annum it i-nn Ur.i nf I he Hev. Thomas Akken, 1
of the statesmen and warriors on tin. w tVui lUmmmntr, ti.l, Ms about as larsre as a oeach. Whan various hru Apanr.iir.o- m uta .a. the first and Second Preen
" "?V' w.kM(iiof Mr. Garvin, who atVns WmValf
the road leading to Dm CapiUl ia ueoeat repair, or to mm4 the broktni windows
.. m " x r eight ftsU-Moods and half-breeds 'lounged afceut the door of the Capitol,
auu ragameu us suspietousty jut we , the eourse oj a gawNnU knJMM rodnjad aMghted from our conveyance, It was j such results. One uf the fqtwiotis b. the iMMHt race of the legislative bodies, fore Congress at the present time is aad to occupy the tiw Mora the re- wbUer tk Territory skill raiiiHin in aWjK we vraat ujwuirs ami paid ; iu pmat coalition, and tka Indiaaa oar rwMeU to taa Governor. Tba ooattaua ia taair tribal ralalioa and isoaxeotttive chamber ooataiad two bed, . latioa from the white, or the lnnds be
each ooeapied by a member of the Lgi latara taking a nap with hie boots huU hat oh, a piae table and rough deek, and two or three broken chairs. At the deek ia the ooraereatareryooramoa looking person, yellow-haired, ami by no meane oomaly, with hie hat on and it wae a sorry one and the appearance generally of a tramp, struggling with manifest efforts with a pen. ana be was the might axpeot I had read h is him. Ia that opposition to the meaeuree before Conf grass lor organizing the Territory, for f the reason that the extension of the white man's laws over our people and the settlement of the whites among us would lead to oar destruction." 1 had noticed ia it also this fine passage: not forget tht wsreelvs cea - 1 Ulr.v h elapd t.ie our aseetohi were j UUnkct savages, that war and we ehse ! r?11'1!0"!-;' 'lUlL0"-'ft:'kf:,, ctt n-to -I.-. .,.,.,p,i;i Mini, uic iriNHK.- - tswamtwk hul mn exehaRjred for the usei ax? i slpbif-knife for the idew. Mif,iwnniywm namura rr -T ... all the emfrioyaieBtfl incident to drill, at ion, karaiBic war no more, l'eiiw, with intiU11I1I0 lilAUiinir- i over tirwfAml.la in wr I with its terrible confreouenofs. KducatkHi . has hen the ebif means that ha brought, about tbi- happy result. Therefore we f shouhi eonunue 10 educate, anu we may nAuikltr. la tJu nrn-ti)iu at finA .,t ia i HisWa gootl time, reach aplaae of clviliza-Hhow-ngcMHl time, reach a plane of clviliza - iTJ-.iirrir 1,. JL.;.6 llre,Hsl in rmot fervent laMiflThia'hwl neh a annin f.,11 WonH lhis hau such a genuine iHll-blOOd 1 soaad that even Gov. Garvin's UHltie buil nAt tmta Tt vita a t n 1 m i, a mi. " f '7: " 'TZ mtu u. 1"1 we iu mm ill ibc auTi T Bablean Irishman. He traces his lineage on the tnalarnill culu trk Iba Intnili.v a i .1 . sr.. .v v, .... n a. ni.ii scalpiag-kntfe connection. His father was aiuu-oiooueu insamaB. ao one would suspect Garvin m the first place ill ilia n v ra. a ti ieiti i i am i i-a i i b ra iv a 1 : r -" , . rw one would ever dream of his bemir a vctim of the white man's rapacity, and . o r V. " T. . T V -er?r ' uawB lu ruiaeu oy naving tne wnite man's laws extended over him. 1 regret to say that Gov. Garvin failed to show any evidence ia his own person of the education which be commends. He could not tell us the number of members in the House or Senate of his Legislature without inquiring of a member sitting near; he did not know the basis of representation, or why there were more members in the Lower than ia the Upper House, and he was unable to translate a paragraph in the Choctaw language from the local papers. I do not remember the precise number of members in each legislative body, taongh I think there were 17 in the Lower aad 13 in the Upper House. Each boose was presided over by a half-breed. tka Pi-Aaulont- t lh Sanin luiinrr in kta tr0l,s" tuckei into his boots. The Lower House sat 3T2?lL uicpcihjc 4Ji iisiLtim mi ..nnm : i tim. Choctaw while we wrt. nnwel luit th I 1 . . 1 " , ....... bouv also Metnad too much MnlMrnuatuI . . .... now nag two sona m that institution, There are other educated trilut. &s T w&b txilit lutt ck fdfuj 1 .1.1 mm ... unt , ; ' ... ' wsee. and from all I could lea. thir in. i 7; . , .15 j . 7 J ft. ii iMnc" ui inil v r kmi . ill w iin.rir it-Mr . as tlun nf th ianrBt hlMirLia ".u HUtn&srsi nfklttwd anil hilH ka nAlnax tMr aiiiwitiinn iiui i.-tu them or their people. Under thei . . Ken Iocy ot tne uovernment the Indians of these tribes have been brought Mp to believe that they have been a&sJi. nluniUrl n1 rJhhi t,- .kx. men, aad that the Government is doing them but scanty justice, and treating ineiu in a mean anu nigganuy maaner common, until tney nave conie upon any measure of progress as hostile ti their welfare. The truth is they have attained to as iw of in this descripti ,,f . frnvamtnant whth " goysrnment which mar be said H T hail hf deseribTand i uesenoe, anu i a glimpse at the things I no opaortUBitv for form. ino a f1cdiharltj ha.taVaaama 'tn.-. i. . ra i r;:r:rr rrvs .sr-. own a mn saw ute uapnai, the ietr ! . i. .... . . irein seeskni, and the uaieue ier"Principal Chief of the Cbootaw Na-:-i i.i ..... .
kind of Governor one which tvee them tws tions orinfluence. frait from aemiletlvlne at ms residence anomximatalv the avorapa of lnf!rm
to see ia sch a Capitol, ease and profit, and oats ia their hands , fullv three weeks in advance of fruit on i Bi thtJ noru brotitrhtto Chioatro fnrnm.ir-
message before seeing the larsre sums of monev oaid to the the uneirdlcd branches of the same vine. no. Thu triuLinoua (IUamma nmn
doounient he had nrsred tribes annually bv the United States The vises that were girdled a year ago , if disaasu it is must h m.,,1
uil nv Uu irwnri rtt arrunrn-a tn iln on. u.rv. .i:..Li.n,l ni.. ffi. it c,,n.- i
nn d ro-r-,;-.- th- iwh-i ti.'!"!" '" L " I-i" ;-.." V " . T?ris &1 V1 waairuiBg to Mr. i.yon accused the young ladies oi
uKKnrr rTi7-,T7S th . :Onhe cow that givesit. The ig too proud to stoop to
..: . " r . r w "w.. wmi.ii ko unm. n;uua ttiu H-iu ifK! pditiiuui inn nf mi r tf snina nl Hi. .1.. ....Lj I
We met one fall-Wooded Choctaw who beat chan nf h.nr h;,u..-.,ta ' n1'." W.Y " ! .r .."r"7'....., Ul Vs' c' . 111 8me u
waa irrariual! at ITnim, (oll, ; "tL,".Tt V: "TS I w m lHe louowing , each a .W Silk drSS if they
F- -.- - w wvaa-ir-L-ua ssa aiiuifUDl HUI a . I IIR l. "IMil'rwi Klin Inliln . i
2 interest it is to continue the tribal or-"!twreas open ami snows tne mtie'ment the following w
J urauif O liBTt . ... . CJ , ' " . ' - w... . ..w.,,, v nio
i gaaiatition and the holding of lands in The trees grow on the islands of the breeds for butter.
f despoiled of the eoUaaVwkU. ku father nrst Mir light in Coaaaught. No 1
wm wirant iuva HinH lHim nllUVlll'flPlHI ) ing a pretty positive opinion as Io om " tinuing the policy of isolation which in allotted in severalty to the individual! ot 1. 1 . Il I rr the several tribes, the Territory organiaed, allowed a Delegate iu Congress, and opened to settlement, and the Indiaas themselves treated as eiviliaed men ana alliens, this is opposea by some of the leading men of the several tribes, who now have the manage - went ot anairs, ami naturally Goverameat. These men with the half. breeds and low white-, who have fled from civilization from a ureference. for i the condition of lawlessness and license which prevails throughout the Territory, making it asort of Botany Bay forcriiui - nals and fugitives from justice, have work1 UP the suspicions and jealousies of the Indian population until there is a ' very general feeling of opposition to tho ' Pi"- Yoh will find at Washington ,1., , ,t ri. .1... ! aenl of the tribes opposing every pro- , position for opening the Territory, their 5 services oemg paui ior out ot ttMi tunus ot tne tribes, which it was exoresslr stipulated should be devoted uonai purposes. The Cemaaches. An American who has been stud vine the life, habits, and traits of the 1 Comanches, thinks that there are l)rHt froui 10,000 to 12,000, of whom Hbout 2,500 are warriors. Wholly no- ? ?lc. they have no village or 'fixed . habitations, but roam and wluai arfiOO ' n qtu mUrw from north to with anil 7() from oast tO West. . . ' t !w ?rom. to west: TX own targe . neras ot horses ana mules, obtaining horned cattle only for their immediate .antc w.. (K im . ...... t Animi.s are procured bv r)bbinir tho 91 Tur ae IhAr Wint tn null A 1 1 tholr Mexicans and Americans, and all their wars are undertaken more for plunder i. t . &i . . 01 wis son. man ior any oiner punose ti ...v . .ul i They sever take men prisoners, though tho.V kill stifl Yln thorn Ktit fksif r.i -
was uov. uarvia, pretertooonitauetbetntmiorganiaatiou lessor uoessmsn incaeu mny umuuuu Cll0,c iucu nntsclo. This is doubtless
-" - J " ." . . .a V. U , u . .mj . v. . . . . W . 1 1 (V IUVVII. . ... 4.4 W .7 ry off women and children ; make wives , Institute at Charlotte, Mich., the folof the former, and rear the latter as . lowing paper on the milk of various their own. They have never had any breeds of cattle was read by Prof. 11. I", permanent places of abode, as the ab- Kedzie, of the Agricultural College: seace of all mounds or tumuli in the For thousands of years the milk of territory tbevranre over clearlv nrovea. th cow has occiiDieu a rnrv tiroinlnent
They seem to have been bom on horseback-, where they do all their fighting, aii ;ti-;n.; ,1,.. i ..-, deavor to stampede the ani - mals by cries and war-whoops a stampede rendering d est rue - tioa of a train almost certain. If they attack a village, they kill every body they eucounter, and theo drive off the stock. The chiefs of these Indians do not inherit their authority, but acquire it by superior knowledge, personal bravery, or success in war. Any social :.. ...i: ....i i . ri . r chiefs and seniors of the lodges? but these disagreement are few, and family fHls are rare, Indeed, they live tovMiuir mnro Mrmnnimta t ik.n mon znrva troailu a-1... (,.. srv.. , v, ..nrvis on, lUilllil l-IJAU 91.411111 K nrnmnic ;M wt.r.i. i... A.v.i a ,f., . (i nuiv.u iin; ic-crauic Their relithem, and ustd in all their religious ob ui-,... , u.l .1 i . miMlliV-. im UI MliUreu ir vr rv smuiij, wu --AtcRu iwi uinv 10 relatives - i.iri i-,t u,. -f,i3v iirc m iainuj sub ff.mui n ... n . r., ... : 1 ting off the nose, an oblTgwi to giveVp his to the injured woman J i!! " available property look Xutmcgs. Nutmegs grow on trees which bear fruit seventy and eighty years, haying njie fruit upon them at all seasons. A fine tree in Jamaica has over 4,000 nutmegs on it yearly.The Dutch used to trade, as they ownIslands and conquered all Nature dkl such meanness. niitmeer nireon. found in all the Indian Islands, dkl for the world what the Dutch bad deteniMned should not be done earned these nuts, whieh re their food, into all the surrounding oouMtries aad trees erew aerain aad the
X WB EKIVt'I uu- , WUI til It
ini ui At iii mi uhb ;uiinccivi - i.aimway. f a.w si.ku .ji ao
wi"' aie itoijKaiuiau, some , '.""V" .tzx tS7i "L'i? . 1 u:, i .- , a ,ir. I. . ... . .(irada : 4ii 4.81 aS.SH .741 i.'Hi
. . I . f.. . . Ik...-iii I a. caul , tut u: -aS ui' . n. VJ
D w n.Tiag ivuriz wiTw. lanueuiiy f.vwive n.ail 3!' tM.S4. .71 Utt
to look . wvpaau vvureriua. .1 noy uve, jersey, Ayrshire.
on of tk inruiv ""u"s ,u wrojBune trees. average
- - wtninni . a "- a z a a t a
world has the bMfft. j .he famous pottery ware mauufaoturer, . , , i ha4 offered to provide a home for trainSroxaK Cakk.-1 eo-oup sugar, X iag the young pauper girls of Stoki-on-eoiae-oup Hour i eggs, 1 lemoa. I 'freat as domeii ceervanta,
JttKX TOPICS.
Stk.vkk KrKKCT or Gikii.in Gkaik-vixim Among tho exiwiinents with the grape-vine at Amhewt AgrimtUural College girdling baa wroduoed bobm remarKaoie rwims, uvn iu qtMy of the fruit and the per Jotl of iHTeteinttHt. Atte rnu u about the first week in August, when Hm frca acuI of tits Conoord gratw had reachwl its highest state and the grape suurar liiul Won to increase, hxperiluentswere made with wlwle vines and with branches. Two incisions .vere layers from one-quarter to one eighth o.cvue ""fc "w 01 an mnn in whim mm iu buiiw i between removed. The fruit on tne f girdled vines matured fully two weeks in auvanoa 01 tneungiruieu vhh. ualthough in most instances fully bualod over the ifinilines seemed to produce the same effect oa the f mit aa the first year. Amherst (Mass.) TrnnscrijU. ' Cukk kok Hog Cholkka. A farmer fin this county, extensively engaged in the hog business, hsro and in Marshall County, ami who has s title rod from tho loss of over 100 hogs this year, has a , remedy, whk-h he says cures in every 'I'J.., rvto.lt' U on uimttlii .ml cots so little, that I hope sll our frmers will try it, ana report success wirougu me columns oi me jrurimr. Mv informant is ftir. ti. v. waiter, ot
- - jr i.ti ,. . I.
to educa- Chapman's Creek, Clay County, P. O. Wakefield. He breaks a box of concentrated lye into a barrel of clean water, and "when the lye is dissolved,
gives it to the hogs as drink. A ncighv. in, ..i 1:..: .... nu.... at hosrs this season, tnea the cure, with Ow'oTO. lick have sickened enure success: every hoes got well, and none have sick since. This neighbor's name is N. X. llar.elton. Mr. IJ., says he had in his feeding lot, a hog which would weigh . a . w w 400 pounds, so near dead that he thought t useless to try to save turn, mit second thought said, try anyhow. So he rolled 1 1.:. , uil o,i ..... . . . less than an hour porker was on his feet, cracking corn nearly as lively as ever. Cor. Kansas Farmer. ' Tub Milk ok Difkkkknt Bkekus rtr f ittt v Af tlio riuiil Virnianl place in human food. MilkVespecially valuable for food, because it contains' iu ., i.., .,.i : u. ' portion, to support human life. One j can not live in gootl health upon lean ' 1 meat alone, or potatoes alone, for auy 1 I length of time, because in the first there 1 is not enough carbon, and in the second . r not esough nitrogen to support life. I But in milk we lind these elements in j just tho right proportion aad therefore it is called perfect food j Milk compares well with other foods 1 . i A pound of milk is eqtialtoapoundofoatiaeal.orrice.or ; wltitefish ; while a pound 'of milk is j worth four time, a, much as a pound of . nrxf-truxs mi liiiin L1 i ku i..i.u.tu tree from boiie is pound, fresh milk is , The following is the average compos! i tion of cow's milk: S-uear. M j .Vmpm; vf krel Witt: V t Krfr , Atk $nr is the order of these breeds for butter , making : Jersey, Holstein, Short Horn, ,etc. For cheese making t Ayrshire, Native ami Galloway. But there are other , questions to take into account before we can decide which is the best breed for ould be the order Hoteteio, NaShort Horn. More statistics are needed before we can . arrive at any truth of the comparative vaiue oi uinerenc ureeus ior butter or cheese. It is to be hoped that ere long dairymen who have the various breeds . . . Of' t a . .
'!-"- : iorm ine aoove ac. o
kC-S-ir-ct'Pr 1- rjt'W : tume, tney urove Mr. faoer's cow irora Short itoni.J mi wo ss.4 xjr. the barn, attachetl a rope, and while i'J":-::: 5-S hT SKS 5-S 1 Miss Faber led the animal. Miss Hen-
J I v ' 'r f tu
Ir..lt1. f 1 1 IU rt U-L 01' ...
!
a th aui., tut Accorumirio mis tame, tne lonowine ""-
unit f Jtren nw iirtv buo f HIIUUB UI Ut749- , " " , . ---- 4will give op staUmenU showing thei11"1 Rfter whllab revived and said .
v - - natnber of pounds of buttor froai their cows per annum, to wkh the cost of the same. Tln iwe can draw some conclusion of thn comparative worth of the braada fnr buttar ot- luux. tt.it ,.ti tk. I must grope in the dark and only guess where we ought to know. Detroit Free ' Jrem. ': ; i Ws Wwigwwxl, a ueeeonuant oi
' TrlohlHw.
gme inTMtigationn have jnat been conietaii by two Chicago mtcroawipints w to t,s prevalence of trlohiiint ia th 1H,rk lhwt conwa t our marked, thu , worthy ot reooni. Somu Um a.r0 j l)r, willtam T. Kelfield, Dentotwtrator iof 'hysiology in Hush Medical Collide. and Mr. H.T. Atwoott, Vice Trwident of the State Microscopical Society of ; Illinois, i a:nai. ,,f were asked by the Comml. llealth, of Chicago, Dr. Ia , Wolff to ex8mine specimens of jwrk , tHkn at random from tho hogs binf - giHuiHIWUli H VUU Vlllll! 1 Ullb mnUXiUf Tl 11 jl0UMg, Specimens from one hundred lu,a wera carefully oxanunod, and in eijgnt trloliinm were found, tho number varying according to estimate from thtrtv-livo to tliirteen thousand to th years ago. Then an examination of quite a large number of hogs in behnlf of the Academy of Sciences showed only ' about 0110 in fifty infected. Messrs. Uclfield and Atwood have experimented with rats and other animals, to which they have fed trichina?, and havo reached tho conclusion that, taken in small numbers mid not too frequently, anj' animal or man may eat these worms with impunity. A rat weighing two ounces .OS was let ed at intervals of two or a three days a few trichim for six weeks, when it was killed. It was full of live trichin which, immersed in warm water, would move vigorously the estimated number in tho rat being 100,000. During the six weeks the rat appeared perfectly healthy. Dr. Bellield felt so sure of the innocttousness of small num. ticai test by himself eating twelve tri Slgran? W J J"? ; fle ims not exsymptom to date. IIu believes a largo per cent, of our population are really infected with trichimc. It is a fact in confirmation of tho theory of these observers, that many of these infected hogs have received the trichiujB without symptoms of dis ease, certainly without any dainage hogs raised for market could get sick with symptoms approaching in seventy those of severe human infection, with- , out such a panic among farmers as would be noticed by the whole country. Some exiieriments with different ' agents used for the destruction of the i worms showed that tho lest inexpensive . agent was sulplmrous acid ; a very little ot this acid, mixed with the brine in which pork is preserved or pickled, will kill all the trichinae, without, of courMi, f'" . fi'fVn .t V ',1? f?tTL,55,S!S;" 1 he lowest per cent, of the acid required to be effectual has not yet been determined. Mcfticttl Jlccord. ot Proud. Yestenlay morning, about 10 o'clock, two young Indies were seen marching down Third Street, one leading and tho . other driving a cow. The young ladies were good-looking, dressed in tho attire of couutry girls, and trudged along till Mannheintur's dry-goods store.on Third Street was reached. Here they tied the animal and disappeared in the store, j whereupon a young man was scon to rush out of the back door, and it was sometime before he could Iks found. Tpon making inquiries into this myste rious affair the reporter learned that the young ladies were MUs Emma Fabcr, young the duties promised to would peryestenlay morn ing, attired in a farmer's daughter's codricks walked Iwhind with a broomstick hasten the trip. Without foar they passod down Third, from the Seven Corners to Wabasha, there tied the boand hastened to receive their thu young ladies would nam y nave ben reoogniaed in their impromptu costumes by their most intimate irienus, and certawly not in the position in wh,ck. ,'hX were plcl. But they won the silk tlresses, wh eh will soon be iortncoming, anu tne ueeu oniy prompw astorof ivterian ureno8 in sparta, w. i., tnougn nuw hissutu year, is still preacwiig oerj tw)uath. ut late years lie mis wibject to turns ot lainung. iteceuuj he was taken with one in the pulpit, of unusually severity, lie wa curried out of it and ministered to. For some time it was thought his labors wero ended, I 1(1 a-....l ...II I . A ..... . AiiHlnlr t rl.uV' BV.V" w,l wnavi wiojj fti - ' wb,(?n ""W oondaoting the service w Co. J people lutve projoei . . release him from the afternoon scrvicoa'the Second Chureh during tho winter but lie is reluctaat to accent their Kiininoss. it is neajrly 4V years siace tm ' gan to serve them, and his heart w s deeply in his work that he is loth to utoI continue it. Hootch SAor.Cfic. l'pound of butter, 4 pound of sugar, 1J pounds of flor knoalwell togetlier and roll outlncsKM one-hail iuoh thick.