Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 January 1891 — An Eloquent Silence. [ARTICLE]

An Eloquent Silence.

New York Sun. Mr. Bingo—Do you remember the friend of mine who dined with us some time ago when you had some of your home-made cake, and gave him the reoeiptto take home with him? Well, I just got a letter from his wife saying he is dead. Mrs. Bingo —Dear, dear! Did she Bay what the matter was? Mr. Bingo—No. But she returned the receipt. Prince Beatrice will exhibit a picture in the next Salon, the subject of which Is the Champs Elysee at Biarritz. at sunset. This youngest princess of all the royal family seems to bo a remarkable woman. In spite of her devotion to a most exacting, semi, invalid mother, a scapegrace of a husband, an endless list of charitable projects. and a baby a year, tho lady seems to find time and courage to pt v sentto the world evidences of her genius and industry in both literature and art Until lately cotton waste has been cleaned an re-used, but the grease extracted from it has been thrown away. It is now found that the oil .thus extracted can be made after very simple treatment, to yield first-class printing ink. The cotton waste is placed in steam chambers, and a solution of biBulphate of carbon is pumped into the vessels. This disengages the oil and grease, which is then passed into a series of heated hoppers, from «hlch It emerges as varnish, from wnich the printing ink is made. An Oregon man sent f t for a codli.i mo'h killer which he saw advortij d in a paper, and recei-ed by return mall two blocks of woou, w'th the directions printed on them as follows;! “Take thiß block, which u No. 1, in' the right hand, place the La* on Nt.j 2, and press them together. R*mo*e the bag and proceed w e.”