Coleman Voice. (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Coleman Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
msiM
■L . «■
.
— i-
'
. . •' ■
-fc-
..........
—~
StiRiHMHnnHr
.. * ' '.
K
*■■ . :
J|4*^iar
aft1” ■ • '.Asia*
» contract to M
sot » chimney at tha works
t and Delgany streets 850
t this time the hlgbeet in
Clark thread railli
at. Thore ia onr
460 feet high,bul
jaBH^psy f: sj# _
Uncle Sam’s Efforts to Save Peo-
ple From Watery Graves.
History and Methods of the
Llfe-8avlng Service.
twelvo fccldn the clear, while
the an.eltingNsompany will be
feet in tlio clear. The height ol
now in uac here la 165 feet.—
mm ■ ttrW'™......
young city-bred women, daugh-
inent wholeeole merchant in
1, Cal., named Lowcnstien,
OB and working a land claim
Of Washington, between
Badlock and Poit Ludlow. They took
up the claim two yean ago and bare
llred on it continuously alnce, built the
cabin In which they lire, and bare
cleared and grubbed twen'y acres of
land. Their nearest neighbor la four
miles away.
Tho London Times thinks that Eng-
a fought Canada's battles long
referring particularly to the
1 dispute.
ino l,ond
land has U
safe!
MUm Mattie A. Cobb
of Pratidncf, R. L
For (bo trrrIWe weakana tad prostration
After the Crip, Diphtheria
Tftltotd Few, Starlet Few, Pneumonia, Malaria
Few. He.. Hood's tanaparflla baa been need srttb
wonderful auoceaa m a bulldfag up medicine and
Mood purifier. For eaample, read the folio win* from
Mias Mattie A. Cobh of Providence, R. U, and her
mother. Mlaa Cobb le a young lady of IS, a
Picture of Health
and aproiatotag pupil la the High School. Her fathei
Ma wall known police ofBoer.
MJf«Mra 0.1. Hood A Co.:
-I write to tell bow mnrti good Rood's Saraaparina
baa done for me. I bad diphtheria and was sick for a
pear afterward, betai
Weak, Blind and Helpleas
I need one bottle of Hood s Sarsaparilla and It mads
• bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and It mad*
Mam* A. Com, South Cbee
tor Avenue, Providence, K. L
MAemj daughter wanted to write how well ah*
Mbed Hood's Sarsaparilla, I thought I would My a
few words. I think It le the
Createst Blood Purifier
before the people. Some of air friends aajr ‘go a way
with your medicine.' } said (be same once, but Macs
«I datqfttfr.fcM token
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
By opinion has changed considerably." Mm. Q«o
If. Com, ProHdeuce, K. I.
Huud'a rills do not weaken the system like ot he*
eatfcartfcw, but actually tooe up and give strength.
JOHNSON’S
Anodyne Linim+nt.
Systematic method, for the preier-
VHtion of llfb from ebipwreck wore
not adopted till very late in hietory.
According to Mr. Horace L. Piper of
our Life-saving Service,the eighteenth
century wu “woll in lti twilight” be-
fore any organized effort, mid that
prlrnte, wee mode for Ihla purpoio.
The firet life-bout was not Invented
till after our Independence wan
echieved nud George Washington hod
been two year# President when the
firet terloue etepi In tliet dlreollot
were taken in England. The Unitec
Statee wee abreeat of other countrioi
in tide work. Tho Humane Society,
organized In .Massachusetts In 1786,
devoted IteJlf to It la 1780. The
Life-saving Service of the Unltod
Statee wee begun in 1818, was made
more effective In 1871 and waa organ-
ized into a eeparnte bureau in 1878.
For ita purpotea, tho coaata of tho
Atlantic, the Gulf of Moxlco, tho
Great Lakee, and the Pacific' (except-
ing Alaaka), comprising more
than ten thoueand miles, aro
divided into twelve life-saving dis-
tricts, designated by number, begin,
ning with Maine on the Atlantic and
ending with Washington on the Pa-
cifies Each district Is in clitrge of a
superintendent, chosen for his knowl-
edge of the subject, business capacity,
and executive ability. The districts
are subdivided into stations, known
by the names of their localities, and
situated with regard to the apeclal
dangers of the coast They aro of
two kinds: complete life-saving sta-
tions and houso of refuse. In all
thero aro about 240 stations of
both kinds, but some of them are not
yet fully completed and manned.
A majority of tbom are on the
Atlantic coast; ten ou the eborea of
Maine and New Hampshire; eix in
Massachusetts, where the Humane
Society provides whatever other ser-
vice is needed; thirty-nine on Long
Island; forty in New Jersey; seven-
teen between Cape Henlopcu and
Cape Charles; twenty-three between
Cape Iloitry and Ctpg Ualteras; one
etatiou and teu houses of refuge in
Florida; eight on the Gulf of Mexico;
forty-nine on the Lakes; and twelvo
on the Pacific ooast. Every etatlon
is in charge of an officer who Is really
the captain of the crow, but whose
technicel designation of keeper
is a survival from the time whea
only one person was constanly em-
ployed and depended on volnnteers
for help. The crews ore technically
known as surfmen, aud are selected
fob rim 110
PROFIT IN NUU KitL'IT.
Tho Uotieva (N. Y.) Station speaks
a good word for tho small-frulj busi-
ness and its profit. A canvass of the
friilt-farmlng districts shows generally
that the farma are paid for and a fair
living la made f,oin the small fruit*.
Tho danger of overdoing the elraw-
berry industry It predicts to ho far In
the future.—[Chicago Times.
8AI.TINO BUTTKIl.
A Wisconsin dairyman of good re-
pute says: 1 have salted a great deal
of butler In the churn, bnt I prefer to
tike It oat, Weigh it and salt It on the
worker, one ounce" to.Uio pound. In
sailing In tho churn It Is necessary to
use more salt, for thero Is considerable
water in the butter which comes out
when put on the worker. It Is im-
possible to te'l how much water there
Is In the butter In the churn—some-
times more and eometimes loss—con.
scquently the butter will not be salted
every time illko.
IRON FOR FRUIT TREES.
All planR need iron, for it this that
affords the coloring inatter for the
leaves. And It Is the oxidation of the
Iron thus contained In them that causes
the beauliful yellow and red colon
seen iu the ripening leaves in the fall.
But is no food of any kind Is taken
in by plants otherwise than by the
roots the Iron must be Id the soil.
If the soil is deficient in Iron tills
should be added by burying fragments
of It about tho roots, as has been done
with good effdcti for pear trees. This
application has been known to give
a high color to apples and pears, and
(has a soil that contains Iron, '» per-
ceived from its redness, Is usually
favorable for theso fruit trees.—
[New York Times.
TEST OF THE CHAMPION JERSEY COW.
The Jereey Bulletin has pablished
Iu detail the result! ol the tost of ibo
famous, and now champion, Jersey
cow, Bisson's Belle 51,144. Accord-
ing to this statement the caw gave,
during the year from July 15, 1890,
eight thoueand four hundred ami
twelve pounds and seven ounces of
milk, from which was made one thou-
sand and twenty-eight pounds and
fifteen and flve-olglith ounces of but-
ter. Daring the year she has been
bird and has brought forth a large
and healthy calf. In making this re-
port tho owner ttys that tho cow was
“a little off" after eating some musty
meal, and that “sometimes she missed
several feeds.” She was given two
gallons of oornmeal and one gallon of
bran at a feed, end fed twice a day.
This ration was sometimes increased
and sometimes diminished. Some
days she wot
bran, and about once in ten days she
serving If a large number of calves ere
killed. To preserve them the cetfs
stomach should bo empllod of eurds
end then be blown up like e bladder.
1’reviouEto this they should be rubbed
with ealt, end then filled with air;
they ebould be tied up end bung away
1o dry. About a dozen of theee eklne
ire placed In four gallons of salted
water at the cheeso factory, and after
a day’s soaking the fluid Is used for
cheese-making purposes. A great
number of properly cured American
rennets will thus be used In one year
at the factory.— (Boston Cultivator.
DEHORN INO CATTLE.
Inquiries continue to be mode in re-
gard to tho advisability of dehorning,
and whether apprehensions os to tho
difficulty and danger attending the
operation are well founded. Ac a
general reply to such It is thought no
better answer can be given than a con-
densed statement of the results at Cor-
nel) Station, as published by Director
Roberts la a bulletin on the subject.
It appears to have been a practice at
the station for the post six or seven
years to dehorn their cows ae soon os
they Come Into the dairy, and at pres-
ent thero it no animal having horns on
the farm.
For tho most part the horns have
been removed by students and others
who bare uerar oven soon the opera-
tion performed, but in no case has
any HI effect followed the operation.
In a comparison between five cows
dehorned and seven cows not de-
horned for tbo same period of days
both before and after the operation,
it appears from the tables given that
the loss in milk yield, when cows in
milk are dehorned, is insignificant.
The only requisites for successfully
performing the operation, says the
bulletin, are that tho animals'! head
should be securely fastened and the
operator possessed of courage and a
saw. At. the station has been used
what is known by' carpenters ts e
“cut-off” saw, that is, a small, flexi-
ble saw, with ratlior fine teeth; others
hive preforred to use a stiff-back saw.
The horns should be removed f-om
the head so as to take with them just a
low hairs all the way around.
It is usually of advantage to clip
off some of the hairs about the base
of the horn with a pair of shears,
and, before beginning, the operator
should examino the horn and get his
bearings, so that when once the «p*
ration ta begun no stop ueed he mode
until tho horn comes off. Ordinarily
bnt little blood is lost In the operation;
some aulmals, however, will bleed
considerably; and very rarely it is
necessary to bind a rag smeared with
pine tar over tho stump to stop the
bleeding. Aulmals under three years
CHILDKErg COLUSUI.
SOUB THIjmg W« NZYEB BBS.
A sheet flea the bad of * river,
A tongue from tbe mouth of s stream,
A toe from the foot of • mountain,
And t page from a volume ol steam.
A wink from the eye ot a needle,
A nail from tbe finger of (ate,
A plume from the wing of an army,
And a drink at the liar of a grate.
A balr from Ibe bead of a hammer,
A bite from tbe teeth of a new,
A race on tbe oourae ol studv.
And a Joint from the limb of tbe law.
A chock that ia drawn on a rand-bank,
Nome fruit from the jamb of a door.
—(King's Jester
What 1 "flat Wheel” Is.
Two commercial travelers hound for
‘re- we-
I moat say a word as to the ef-
1 most say a 1
ficacy of German Syrup. I have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most ex-
cellent success. I have taken it my-
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results, therefrom. I
therefore recommend it to my neigh-
bors as an excellent remedy iu such
eases. James T. Durette, Earlys-
■A^Js^Va. Beware of deale. s who
otferys^jUsomething jttst as good.''
Always insljt on having Boschee’s
German Syrup. _ >
A SICK LIVER
Ittfeeemmne tfaiMl tftke drpr*a*lng, pain-
Ail Bid ■ apleaaant MiUtloai wad Huflrr-
lBf« with which we arenffllrtrdi and theee
•a Boring a will caatlnne *o lent ae the Liv-
er Is allowed la remain in this slch or slag-
«lth rendition.
To Mlmolote tho Liver and other diges-
tive ergons to n Normal condition and
leolthr activity, there Is bo hotter medi-
•lae thaa
DADWAY’S
H PILLS
Tbs most prefect, —fB nod reliable Cathartic that
kM btbt barn compounded — PURELY VEOE-
TABLE, pouiurpy eoatalnlna no Mercury or other
SolMrrtou. BubrtBooofl; bating all tbo boaonoMl
prepertlM that Marcnrj u pomrurd otas a tmbortio
out tbo danger of nny of It* cell ronjoquonooB,
Ibay bare suponndod Moicur/.and hnvo bocomo tbo
Ml of Modern SoIubmj. Elegantly oootod and with-
out tarto, thero ta do dtfltcalty Inrwallowlni RAII.
WAT'M PILLS' mild and grntlo or thorough Iu
tbrtr operations, according to the dour, they arc tho
larorltus of tbo preaent tlmg.
horluMid. Tim pre-tva are undsr
the cUStroTof tho keeper* and above
these are tbe district superintendent,
who visits the stations quarterly; the
assistant Inspector, who makes month-
ly rounds; and tbo general inspector,
who reports periodically te head-
quarters In Washington. Tbe state-
ments of tbe operations of tbe service
show that It ha* been very effective In
savlug life and property. Tbe eutlre
lose of live* on *11 tbe coasts of the
United Stale* under the preaent ays*
tem since 1871 has been only thlrty-
olglil In excess ot the loss on tbe Long
Island and New Jersey coast* alone
during the proceeding twenty years.
This efficiency Is largely duo to tho
fact that politics has not yet intruded
into the service, while the principle of
choosing and keeping the best men
for their work has been steadfastly
followed.—[Popular Science Monthly
rks
itotolttokHimamtoi, OoMWwmw, Indigestion, Vy$-
PHMto, MHowmcm. Fever, Inilaummtlon ot the Bow-
1»«, »nd ell the degrnngemenu of the Internal
»• IK cent* » box.—told hy druxglat*. DR.
AY tOO.,0 Warren 8tr«H, N. Y. City.
nm a# 1 ■ uro'S
To Make Sheet* Last Longer.
In the first place as soon as you
oomo in from had weather lake off
your shoes and fill them with dry
oats,'Whiob will quiokiy absorb all
tint moisture anil prevent the leather
from losing its shape. Be particularly
careful uot to put your, shoes near tho
flre.‘
Tho next day take out tho oats,
wbioh may be drlad and made to
serve ogaiu. If you do not like the
idea of using osts, staff your shoes
witli fine paper, which answer! the
same purpose.
Paraffine will softon leather which
lias been hardened by water and re-
store it* suppleness. A mixture ol
cream and ink ie an excellent thing to
rub on ladies' fine kid bools.
To keep your shoes from creaking
rub tho sole* with linseed oil. You
may do this more thoroughly by
letting the soles rost on a dish con-
taining a little of the oil, which will
bo absorbed by the leather, and, Iu
addition (0 stopping the oroaking,
will mako tho shoes Impermeable to
snow and wator.
Another way to keep out water is
to beat the soles slightly, then rub
them with copal varnish and let them
dry. Repeat this operation three
times and yon oan go lath the wet
with Impunity.—[New York Herald.
given ninety meal, and what the result
of Hie test would have been tf she had
not been “a little off" once of twloe,
can only be conjectnred. To the or-
dinary dairyman the figure* will look
pretty large os they now stand.—
[American Dairyman.
THE TIMELY HOE.
The ground mellowed and loo*enod
by frost is easily worked, and peren-
nial weeds anil gross hsvo a very slen-
der hold upon mother esrtli which
cannot be tightened until heavy spring
rains have compacted the soil, and the
worm May sun lias started a multi-
tude of rootlet* which securely anchor
the plants to their base of supplies.
Hence early spring is the very best
time to clean out nil permanent gar-
den plantations, like rows of currants,
gooeoberrios, raspberries, rhubarb, as-
paragus, hardy perennials, grott** of
•hrubbery, etc. A man with hand-hoc
or horse-hoe will do double the execu*
tion in dislodging weeds when frost
is first out of tlte ground Ilian ho can
do six weoks later.
Tho same is true of digging henvy-
rooted plants like blackberries, grape-
vines, etc., the digging not only being
easier, hut tho roots Instead of break-
ing off at the least strain scpnrkft
easily from the soil and come out en-
tire. Evergreens moved very early
rarely fail to grow, and the same is
true of deciduous ehrubbory, much of
which starts quite osrly. A good deal
of stuff from groceries falls to grow
simply hecauso It is delivered too late.
This Is apt to bo the case with car-
rants, gooseberries, raspberry-lips and
'snckle and Pyrus japonic!. Many
farmers who complain of lack of time
for ornamental gardening might ac-
complish a great deal if they improved
early spring opportunities. This is
especially trne of. those living on
sandy or well drained eoile.—[New
York Tribune.
glv«r e*V h^To!4?!i,lmt ‘re iu g0oi Ac'h and thrifty,
,t ou« ,« ten day. ,7 *P‘ *
any application bo made to the stump,
but it is of advantage to apply a little
carbolated vaseline; this it chiefly of
benefit in warm weather in keeping
away the flies. Usually the wounds
heal up without suppulating, but in
about 0110 case in ten some pus will
form. It has been found of advan-
tage in each cases to bind on a rag
FANCY CODFISH.
Mamma would like a package of
decorated codfish,” said Harold to the
grocer's clerk.
The clerk looked puzsled. “Decorat-
ed codfish?” tie repented. "Aro yon
sure that 1* what your mother wants?"
“That is what she said.”
The man thought a minute, snd
then, with a half-laugh, he aakl, “Ob,
I have it I” and began looking along
Uic shelf. There was an amused ex-
pression ou his faee when
tho package lo Harold.
“Tell yonr mother,” he
if it is not what she wan
Send it back.” .
Harold repealed the message, ad-
ding, “He did not seem to know, at
first, whAt decorated codfish meant 1”
“O Harold,” cried mamma laugh,
ing, “I said desiccated, not do-orated
codfish I”
Harold looked ruefully at the pack-
age. “I thought jie wanted to laugh
about somethlug,” he said. “Guess
that was It.” [Youth’s Companion.
old
smeared with pine tnr as before
scribed.— [New York World.
FARM AND HARDEN NOTES.
The market for baled hay grows and
spreads rapidly.
A fool is liken sheep; his fleece
worth more thau his carcass.
The wool product shows a larger
weight of fleece than usual.
Ono can't help admiring Die schi
n balky horae. Ho knowa the
won’t wear him out afi^soon os
ifiot
Ihin
Over-
loading. j r ■
Good plowshares used thoroughly
on tho farm are of more value aud will
give better and surer returua than
bank shares.
Juvenile Cenroge.
“Are hoys brave when their limbs
are amputated?” was asked of one of
the nurses at the Pennsylvania Hospi-
tal yesterday. “Usnally so,” wo* the
answer. “Some of the small hoys
display wonderful courage. A short
time ago a boy ir my ward hod his
leg amputated aud he nevor gave a
cry or a moan during the whole oper-
ation. I was so ploased with tho lad’s
pluck that I wanted his logos a souve-
nir of a boy who hod a lion’s courage,
hut hit mother came for the boy wheu
-lie left the hospital, claimed his leg
and buried IL”—[Philadelphia Record.
Utilising Pine Needles, fc#'
Wiillo waiting. at tbe station in
Aiken for a train going baok to
Charleston, writes a correspondent, I
taw a bale of curious brown fibre,
very dry and springy, that was marked
for tome firm in New York. It at-
tracted tbe attention ot a number of
Aiksnitee, who wfire waiting to see
that tho train came in property, and
they told me that U was mode from
the “needles” (hat drop from the pine
tree. It is * new Industry Iu Aiken,
still In the experimental stage. If oil
Ibe teres of pine forest in Florida and
are to
Georgia and tha
be turned into
RENNETS FOR CHEESE.
Good rennot is essential to the man-
ufacture of good, uniform cheese, and
the best factories endeavor to obtain
t|ie best which the market affords.
The imported rennets are often found
iu a very poor condition, being moldy
or honeycombed with worm*. Note
few ot these rennet* have oomo from
the digoetivo organ* of swine, sheep
and goals, and they are not to be
treated unless they are guaranteed.
The commercial rennet is generally
sold under the name of “reunetine,”
and it bos given the best satisfaction
to the factories, with the exception
that tho prloo is generally higher.
The home-made and properly eared
rennet Is greatly desired by the facto-
ries, for it is superior to the imported
artlole and cheaper than the commer-
cial rennet. > '
In early days renhets sold as high
as 50 cents apiece in the markets.
“Grace to Nome Nonl.”
It is related that at the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. tiumnor Soule, of Free-
port, Mo., recently, the minister in
(he course of a long prayer, said:
“Oh, Lord, give grace (0 some soul
today.” As She groom was known
familiarly as “Sum” Sbuk) and as bis
bride’s name was Grace tha.praycr
was answered satisfectorily, although
the clergyman woe nnconselons of
having said anything so well fitting
the occasion.
THE SWITCH PARADE.
Tiu#4* lhe story told by an.
Swiss chrouicle: .......
The magistrates of the Swiss towu
of Brugg assembled in council, snd
resolved to raise a forest of osk-trces
on the common.
Then the citizens sallied forth on. a
rainy day, made holes in the ground
with canes and sticks, dropped an
acorn In every hole, and trampled the
dirt down with thoir feet Thus they
sowed upwards of 12 sacks of acorns;
and when tbe work was done, each
citizen received 1 whezten roll for a
treat, the expense being defrayed by
the town treasury.
Alas! the acorns lay too deep ip the
ground, which, besides, had been
trodden down too firmly by so many
feet; the seeds never came up.
j 1*he thrlftly townspeople then
raised a crop of rye and oats on tho
common. After the harvest they
ploughed the soil and sowed acorns in
tbe fnrrow*.
But luck even now turned against
them. Only a few acorns came up,
while the grass grew all over the
common
nspeople made hay ia due
season, carefully sparing
oaks whea aey mowed,
use! The rank weed*
them all
After the second failure the mem-
bers of the Council put their wise
Chicago were amicably chatting together
In • train recently when oae of them sud-
denly ceased taiking acd appeared to be
listening intently‘to something. Then
ha jumped up, exclaiming excitedly, “1
wasn't mistaken; it js a flat wheel, sure.
Old nun, I am going to stop off at the
next station.” “You must be crazy,"
said bis companion. “The next (top is
Lonelyhurst, and consists of * station and
a water-tank. What's Use matter with
you, anyway I”
“There is nothing the matter with
mo,” was tho reply, “but a good deal
with one of the wheel* of this car, II
Lab become flat.’
“And wliat is a fist wheel?” "Well,
it is s wheel which has become worn in
one spot. Sometimes the brake becomes
so tightly set, that a wheel slips along on
tbe rail instead of revolving. Of oourae
the friction on the rail soon wears it
away it the point of contact. Maybe it
isn’t worn away tho first time; but when-
ever the brake ia set that spot is very apt
to be arrested by the rail, tad so it soon
becomes sp much worn that when the
wheel revolves it makes a pat-pat-put
sound. When that stage is reached then
look out for danger. The wheel no
longer runs true, but pounda, and is
likely any moment to break nod ditch
the train. There ia such a wheel on this
car, ana though it is evidently not yet
much worn and may get through to Chi-
cago all right, I don’t propose to take
any chances. I know Lonelyhunt isn't
much of a place, but even if it has only
'» water tank, I prefer it to a car with
a fiat wheel," And in apite of the
ridicujje of hia companion, he actually
got off at Lonelyhunt, where be sfaitql
for the next through train.
Tbe commercial traveler may have ex-
aggerated the dangerous character of a
flat wheel, but it is a fact that wheels do
occasionally become thus worn, and that
when discovered they are taken off and
sent to the fouodry, to be recast. Even
if they were not dangerous, they would
be taken off, aince it is evident that they
must seriously impede tbe progress of the
train, beside* annoying the passengers by
their thumping noise.—New York Tri-
huae.—L.________
made hay in due ket; to
owed. It>M-*b of the ]
reeds i^lled lands fr
beads together and resolved to try a
new way, for an oak grove they were
boand to have.
On the twentieth day of Octobor, in
tbe year of our Lord 1532, the whole
community marched out to the woods.
Men, women and children dug up oak
saplings, 'and transplanted them on
the common. Tho citizens worker]
with a will. In the evening every boy
and girl was given a wheaten roll lo
ratnember this arbor day, while the
men and women partook of a merry
pper in the town hall,
ow the oaks did grow, says the
iele. —:---■----
ThA. Brugg people were so pleased
with till* final success that they de-
cided to Institute tho anniversary of
this arbor dhy In 1532 as a holiday in
their town for all limes to come.
Year after year young people
marched in parade to the oak grove,
and returned home, carrying oak
twigs, or switches, os a proof that
the trees grew apace; and year after
year a wheaten roll was givon by the
town to orery boy and girl, to be eaten
in remenbranee of arbor nay.
The ancient custom has been kept
pp faithfully through the ceuluries,
and - still exists under the name of
“fcwtlch Parade.—[Harper’s Young
People.
The American Forestry Association.
The chief work of the American For-
estry Association at present, as stated in
the Experiment Station Record, is di-
rected toward securing reservations ot
public timber lands, which shall ha
placed under national administration.
During the summer a memorial was pre-
sented to tbe President of tho Uoited
States asking him to exercise the author-
ity granted him under the act of Con-
gress of March 3. 1891, by making
certain reservations of lands which are
now being examined. At the last an-
nual meeting, held in Washington, a
second memorial was presented to, tbe
President recommending further reserva-
tions in Oregon, Colorado, North Da-
kota and California. Tho «enpr.t
or me propoacd national forest reserve is
not to withdraw these lands absolutely
from occupation or use, but rather to in-
crease their usefulness and the aum total
of their productiveness of the territory.
In the case of these reservations it is
the purpose to maintain and increase the
lumber industry by a permanent and con-
tinued yield of forest products on non-
agricultural lands, which by the preaent
methods arc laid waste by fires and
made leas productive; to cultivate and
develop new growths of timber when-
ever the matured trees are cut for mar-
ket; to specially guard and protect the
wcca of our main rivers and lakes, and
ntinue their flow for the benefit
of the people at large; to prevent these
- - - ^
Bom* of the gentlewomen of London
who have goo* Brio trade hare hy no
means been deserted by their former
friends. On* of them, once a leader m
the grret world, now a fashionable dress-
maker, serenely invited her friends lo
an afternoon tea * little while ago ami
entertained them by showing them tbe
new dream she hod for sale!
rtauliarr Walla aa* Olllaao.
q. Does tbe Bible have anything to say
XfiStSa^h Bhapmr. «-.!
O. What do modern sanitarians say.
A. That wall paper and (lus kaisuuiinat
are directly responsible for much of the stoi-
nern, ignorantly attributed to other oisssa.
The Oieego toltr Duran, iu an article
papering walls, under the iwption
"Nasty Practice." has this to say,
“Our Health Officer. Dr. lh>Wolfe, saj* the
free passage ot air through walls of living
rooms is nn important element In proper
ventilation. The practice of rapapering
rooms by layer upon layer of wall pepar,
mad* adheaive br glue or pasta which add«
s decomposing matwial to the uaaty prac-
tice, can receive nothing but condemnation
from the sanitarian. The perfect wait for
dommttc habitation is of material which re-
sists decomposition In every form, and which
permits the free passage of air. Itanema to
me that Alabastln* ts admirably adapted for
thTbe'Hector agrees with the InUr-Ootan,
that* special law should be p*ssod to pre-
vent the practice of pasting repeated layws
of paper on the walls. ....
Write the Alabastlne Co., Grand Rapt Is.
Mich., for supplement from the report of
the Michigan Mtete Boardof Health, entitle I
“Sanitary Wails and Ceilings."
Remember the name, Ainbastine, made
from alabaster rock.__
Pale green will be much used this sea-
•on in coinbiaatiomwith fight tan cloths,
and gyeen in pine, moss, sage. etc., also
ptlC yellow with gray nod fawn gowns.
bffivo commended tbern to friend*
public MMBkcrt, and they have
treroeJy torvlc€abiu.,,-/feD^ Henry
11 al Troches.’
o friend* who were
proved ex-
Tht tfrf U planted
When you feel ” run-down ” and
“used-np.” Malarial, typhoid or
bilious levers spring front it-—*11
•orts of diseases. Don’t Uko uny
risk. Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Medical
Discovery invigorates Use system
*nd repel* disease. It starts the
----*J liver into healthful action,
purities and enriches the blood, and
restores health and vigor. * As an
appetizing, restorative tonic, it set*
at work oil the procensea. of diges-
tion and nutrition, and build* up
flesh and strength. For all diseases
that come from a disordered liver
and impure blood, skin, scalp and
mill I lupus n i/IWU) 0*111, DLSMJf
scrofulous afflictions, k* tbe only
■ that’* guaranteed. If ft ,
remedy
doesn’t benefit or can* in every
case, you have yonr money book.
You pay only for the good you
get. _
The worst cases yield to the
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal-
ing properties of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy. That’s why tbe proprie-
tors can, and do, promise to pay
6.100 for •* case of ( atarth in the
Head which they canntpt cure.
lsltw-nalble? left rwaamablef lift roononir
to Buffer yourself and worry others with a hoad- j
rben Bmdycrotin©
ache when Bnulytrutine will relieve you in i
fifteen minute*'/ It cueta only fifty rent* a j
bottle, at druk store*.
11 twin
Tutt’sTmy Pills*
’•the normal life, well twin*, and ha
of mankind depend upon the ^bywoaj
rfeetjon of woman.” lhe«
of LjdU E. Pink ham. aud
A nt lmtil*n ill** torpid liver, atrengthen I
^lh« diK«**tiv# orKttlist, rrjyolate the
.re. bowel*, ami are wqwle«fmmmnmfM-d
■ bilious nie<li« ine. /Ms*** ft mat). Prhe.Kp?
Mr. Otm-Nfc :«> ^ 1 ^rUTiw,
-rfiusSHsiKSIG;{.iti!i!1lt!Mi!jiii:|iHllW1ftM'tiililiii,iitiiiHliNI ii i', .1 ' ; 't
JACOBS
THE CRIAT REMEDY FOR PAIR,
CURES
RHEUMATISM
Oil
1KAGHE,
IATICA,
SPRAINS,
BRUISES,
BURN
wou
NS,
ND!
nUWAUWra,
SWELLINGS.
■ NEURALGIA.
Kennedy’s
MedicalDiscovery
Takes hold in this order:
Bowels,
Liver,
Kidneve,
Drivingawerjibing before It (hat oafht toteom
You know whether
you need it or not.
and abandon^
and alao to secure bona fide settlements
on the agricultural acctions. Nor if it
the purpoee to prenmt the proapectiog
for minerals, opening of mines or other
legitimate and rational use and develop-
ment of these lands.—New York World.
Peole Kiffw m GmJ Tllic,
THAI'S WHY RKMIHOTOH TYPEWRITERS ARK
IN DEMAND.
Some idea of the pre*ent wonderful
growth of the typewriter businem may be
gained from tbe fact that tbe sales of Hem-
ingtontrpewriters for January and Febru-
ary. 1892, exceeded those of the correspond-
ing months of 1801 by $100,000.
The great and oonsUntly gaining popular-
ity of the Remington is dearly shown by
the fact that the business has more than
doubled within three years. The Remington
factory at Ilion, N. y., employs 700 men to
■ j saw auuu, as, a >, im
fill the demand cr ated hy the sales agents,
WWW . -re ‘ - ----- • dispose
Wyckoff, SeamanH & Benedict, who
of machines at the astontshihg rate of'one
every five minutes.
OTAXl or uhio, c-itt of iolxdo, < M
Lucas County, f* s*
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is th«
the firm of F. J. Cheney A
ss In the City of Tof *
iforesaw, t
. pay the sum of $100 foi
»of catarrh t net cannot
of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
/m
A.W.GI
r partner <
doing bus!
_. ruty and State aforesaid, and
will pay the sum of $100 for
case of catarrh that cannot h
nee of Hall’a Catarrh Cure.
^ Frani
Sworn to before me
presence, this fith day of
i-*-*—‘I A. W. Gleason,
1““}
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfacet
ot the system. Send for testimonials, free.
„ t _ F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, a
VAT Bold by Druggists, 75c._
Young married ladles find in Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound a treaty friend
and in the “Guide to Health and KHquetto" a
book that answers all their questkma.
DONALD KENNEDY,
KOXBCMT, MAH.
The casting out of the devil
of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands—we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of .by the germ of
consumption" possessed of a
devil ?
A little book on careful
jiving and Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will telp you
how to exorcise him if it can
be done.
Free.
How, When &
Where to buy\
ARB very iMrORTAWT <Jt’E*TIOK8 IN KVKRF
KAN'S MIND WHO CONTEMPLATE* THJ
PURCHASE
.. rfa.....- —-—L“;
New Spring Suit
or Overcoat.
If you would have them
wered
Call on
and see his complete stock of
New Spring Styles:
Suits to order from $*>.oo.
Trousers to order from $5,00.
Address store nearest to you,
for samples etc.
ntxcuAtrs I’lLU will care rx>mtlp*tk>n,
kaep the blood cool end the Uver Iu uood
working order, price » centa a box.
Do Animals Weept
1 hare often woudored, says Dr. B.
W. Richardson, whether tbe lower
FITS stopped free by Da. Kuire’a Ohi.hi
bkvb Kbstokbh. No llta after llrat day’s uae.
lerveloue curee. Treatise and SI trial bottle
t*. Dr. Kline. SB! Arch 81, ltiflL. Pa.
The wont caeat ol rental* weakneai readily
"to Dr. Swan'. Pnotlla*. Sample, free
yield to Dr. Swan'.
Dr. “wan. Heaver Dam. Win.
aniffisls sfied tears si men and women
and children do. It ia in the order of
' blew Her Burling.
Mr. Jolllboy—-My gracious! Thl«
old-fashioned snowstorm makes me
feet young again. Little Johnny should
|>e over at the lillh -«eit*tl(t|, instead
of sitting iu a stuffy sohool room such
grand weathar a* this, i’ll go up to
the school and find him. >
Mrs. J. (quietly)—Perhaps, my
dear, you might save tome step* by
looking for him on th« hill flraL—
[Good Now*.
Needed Cheering.
Husband—Smickerson's
away, and I'm going over
evening to cheer him ap.
Wife—Why don’t you bring him
physiology to Hippos* that eTery ani-
mal that secretes a fluid for the laving
of tbe fore part of tbe eyeball might,
under emotion, throw out iu incest of
secretion and shed tears, and I have
often heard sympathetic people aud
children say of animals they were
fond of, that such animals wept ou
the lose of those to whom they were
attached, ou deprivation of some
pleasure; or on receipt of punishment.
This statement it made most fre-
quently in regard to dogs, bnt I could
never, in my own observation, arrive
at evidence sufficient to confirm it.
Animals cry, men weep, would be
my interpretation of the argument.
That some animals have emotions and
moments of sorrow canuot be doubt-
ed; but they have no continued memo-
ry of the emotion- no recurring pic-
tures that recall it Thoy forget even
tbelr offspring after the briefest peri-
ods, and they do not weep from phy-
sical pain. The pittare of the tear in
the eye of the hunted deer la pathetic,
and by the reflex may make some
weep, but the tekr is the swell of fa-
tigne, not the sign of emotion.—[St.
Stott A Bowne, Chemira, i u South jih Avenue,
Your dru*gfci b»«ps ScaU’» EnuUian rod-imr
Oil—all drug gut* everywhere do. ft.
J*
145 It 147 Bowery,
771 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
50 A 54 Asylum St,
HARTFORD, Ct
6154617 Penn. Ava
Washington, d.g
re Washington St.
BOSTON, Mass.
400 SmithtielJ St,
PITTSBURG. Pa. T
KYKU-1S
Ely’s Cream Balm
ail'ICKLY CURE*
GOLD 11 HEAD
mjzm- lRnrmfl
Apply Balm Into each notorfl.
ELY BROS., M Warren St., N. Y.
MONEY «<!.. MUSHROOMS I
Mora money In them tor leM outlay than
anvothercrop Any onewlth acellarorMa*
^^mre^ Me can mine
IgOiap MktLIJAM JPAAUO. AOra,
W. BAKER k CO.’S
Breakfast Cocoa
ble can raise them.
Oar Briraer& Price*
rra Ms■
telln the whole I
■f’J'MHBflg
*torv. Free. Ken<19
for it. A brick of our I
celebrated Kngliah W
Mushroom Spawn I
mailed, poirt-nftid.U
fora.se- Joh.vGak-1
Dink* Ik-Co., Seed "
Growers. Importer* g
and Dealer*. Phi la- jj
■ I drtphiA, Pt. I
j 49" Q*r dinar's Seed*:--New Cato lope tor s
f: i&j* *ow ready Pnt Bend fcr R.
Ui»t
No Chemicals
aaeoMOto te preparation, to
ban mom than tome otowe Ae
Arrowroot or top.
Domical, costing MM
ctnlacup IttectoOek
tham om
ONE ENJOYS
Both tbe methrtd and result* when
Syrup of Fig* ie taken; it ia pteasaol
aa woB aa fcr pataona In Oaarti
Raid hr thmnmprsm.
W. BAKER & CO, Dorohestqr, Moot
and refreshing to the taste, opd sola
g^yetwp-nptlyontboKidne^
Liver and Bowels, cleanse* the syv
JONES’SCAlEg
not feol-
s$$S
teen effectually, dispel* cold*, head
nebas and fever* snd cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Fig* it the
only remedy of lit Rind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the tette ana to
oeptable to tho stomach, prompt hi
its action and truly beneficial mill
effect*, prepared only from the moat
baolthy and agrecahie
Its many excellent qu
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular rented
w
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tucker, J. H. Coleman Voice. (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1892, newspaper, May 19, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth726528/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.