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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1882)
Published Every Friday Morning p.t M. S. WOODCOCK. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Payable in Advance.) Per Year, 2 50 1lx Months 1 50 Three Month 1 00 Single Copies 10c All notices and advertisements intended for pub oation should be handed in by noon on Wednesdays. Bates of advertising niadc known on application. SOCIETIES. A. F. AND A. M. Corrallis Lodse, No. 14, A. F. and A. M. , meets on Wednesday eveuiiur, on or preceding full moon. JOHN KEESEE, W. M. Rocky Lodge, No. 75, A. F. and A. il., meets on Wednesday evening after full moon. S. E. BELKNAP, W. M. R. A. M. Ferguson Chapter, No. 5, It. A. M., meets Thurs day ItinJ ng on or preceding full moon. WALLACE BALDWIN, H. P. K. OF P. Valley Lodge No. 11, K. of P., meets every Mon ty evening ' W. H. MANSFIELD, C. C. da: J AS. HEADMAN, Jr., K. K. S. I. O. O. F. Barnum Lodge, No. 7, I. O. O. F.. meets everv uesday evening. T. C. ALEXANDER, N. G. A. O. U. W. Friendship Lodge, No. 14, A. O. U. W., meets first and third Thursdays in each month. e. b. Mcelroy, m. w. W. C. T. U. Regular business meetings first Saturdays iu each month, at the Evangelical church, at 2:30 P. M. A contril invitation is extended to all. Mrs. Nora Williams, Pres. Mrs. T. Crakam. Sec. CHURCH DIRECTORY. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. Preaching every second and fourth Sabbath in each month at the College Chapel, by the Rev. F. P. Davidson. Services begin at 11 A. x., and 0:30 r. a. All are in vited. PRKSBYTBR1AN CHURCH. Regular services vary Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday Snool at the close of the morning service. Prayer meetinr Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Public cor dially invited. H. P. DUNNING. Pastor. V ANGELICAL CHURCH Services regularly ev ery Sabbath morning and evening, unless otherwise announced. Sunday school at 3 r. m. each Sabbath. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 P. M. The publl cordially invited Rev. J. BoweRbox, Pastor. M. B. CHURCH Regular services every Sunday 7 P. X. Sunday-school at 1 o'clock with Bible classes for old and young. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. A general invitation and cordial welcome. r t-Li.iuu, rasior. w M. K. CHURCH SOUTH Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. , at the college chapei. Sundaj" (ehool at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Public cordially invited. J. R. N. BELL, Pastor. VOL. XIX. CORVALLIS, OREGON, OCT. 20, 1882. NO. 43. W. C. Crawford, J E WEL E R . KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. All kinds of repairing1 done on short noticd, and all wark warranted. I8:33-yl HE. E. HAEEIS; One Door South of Graham & Hamilton's, CORVALLIS, . . OREGON. Groceries, Provisions. AND DRY GOODS. Cora .-His, Juno 24, 1S82. 19-19yl Real Estate for Sale. Will sell a farm of 478 acres for less than fcl8 per acre, being: one of the cheapest and best farms in Bentot, county, situated 4 miles west of Monroe, ; of a nine irom a g-ooa school, in one of the best neigh borhoods in the state with church privileges handy About 130 acres iu cultivation, and over 400 can be cultivated. All under fence, with good two story frame house, large barn and orchard; has running water the vear around, and is well suited tor stock and dairy purposes. This is one of the cheapest farms in the Willamette Valley Also, twoimproved lots on the main business street with small stable, woodshed and a good, eomiortabie dwelling house containing seven good rooms. These lots are nicely situated for any kind of business pur noses. For fnrther information enquire at the Uazettk Utiice. NERVOUS DEBH1TY. 1 Sure Care Guaranteed. CENTRAL OREGON ESTATE AGENCY, Head Office adjoining tbe Postoffice, Corvallis, - - - Oregon. ATTORNEYS. wr w M, S. WOODCOCK, -A-ttornev atIIlaw, CoRYALUi, - - 0EGOX. KELSAY & KEESEE. .A-ttorneys - at - Law. Corvallis, - Oregon. 19-K-yL A. CHBSOWETH. '. M. JOHNSON. CHENOWEtH & JOHNSON, -A-ttorneys at w Law, W-JOyl Corvallis, Oregon-. C. MADDEN, -A-ttorney at Law, CORVALLIS,- OREGON. Will practice in all of the Courts of the State. 18:S2yl E. HOLGATE, attorney w at Law, Cokva!aLXs, - - Oregon. SPECIAL attention civea to collections, and money collected promptly paid over. Careful and prompt attention given to Probate matters. Con Veyanting and searching of records, Ac LOANS NEGOTIATED. Will give attention to buying, selling and tensing real state, and conducts a general collecting and busi ness agency. Office on Second Street, one door north of Irvin's Shoe shop. , I8:43yl PHYSICIANS. F. A. JOHNSON, 3?liysici&ii, Surgeon And Electrician. Chronic Diseases mad specialty. Catarrh suc- essfuily treated. Alsb Oculist and Aurist. Office in Fisher's Block, one door West of Dr. F. A. Vincent's deatftl affile. Oiftcp hours mm ft to 15 T.V. B. EMBREE, M. 0,, Physician fc Surgeoti. Office 2 doors south of H. E. Harris Store Corvallip, - - Oregon. Residence en tbe southwest corner of block, north Wild west of the Methodist church. 19:21-vrl. & R. FARRA, M. D, iPhysioian & Surgeon. The above acrencv has the largest and best selec tion of farms and ranches for sale in Benton County. For full particulars of properties sea "Oregon Lolomst. Persons deairinsr satisfaction in buyine or selling should first communicate with Charles Herbert Xasu, who will give them every attention. 19:25yl C. W. PHILBRICK, CfiXEEAL Contractor and Bridge Builder, AT Corvallis, Oregon. Will attend promptly to all work under his chargv. 19-27yl E. H. TAYLOR DEIsTTIST The oldest established Dentist and the best outfit in Corvallis. All work kept in repair free of charge and satisfac on Kuaranteed. Teeth extracted without pais by he use of Nitrons Oxide Gas. Rooms up-stairs over Jacobs & Neugass' new Brick Store, Corvallis, Oregon. p, , I9:27y I HUTTON & MILLIARD, F. LACK SMITHING AND Carriage jd Buggy .Ironing, Done Neatly. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Corvallis, 19-27m6 Oregon. R. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT ment. a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul ons, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spcrmatorhaa, Impotency, Involuntary emissions, premature old aire, caused by over exertion, self-abuse or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death, unc box win cure re cent cases. Each box contains one month's treat- inent : one dollar abox. or six boxes for five dol lars ; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by ua for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money it the treat inent does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by WOODARD, CLARK & CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland Oregon Orders by mail at regular prices. 19-13 y 1 CONSUMPTION CURED An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure 01 consumption, jjroncnms, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous com plaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe with full particulars, directions for preparation and use, ami all necessary advice ana instruc tions for successful treatment at your own home, will be received by vou by return mail, free of charge by addressing with stamp or stamped self-addressed envelope to lift. JVI. K. B.EL.L,, 161 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Bid, 19:2yl NEW FIRM ! AGRiCtLTtBAL IMPLEMENTS We have In stock;the Deering Twine Binders, Deering and Standard Mow.'rs, Minnt'sota Chief Threshers, Morrison Plows, Minnesota Giant and Stillwater Engines, Elwood mounted Horse-Power, Centennial Fanning mill: cel ebrated Buckeye line of Seeders and Drills. w e f. :so beep tne ceieoracea n miewaser ana Ketchum wagons. juaeivl W. H. MILLHOLLAND. S. MATK'SEN, BUGGY, CARRIAGE AND.... WAGON MAKER. REPAIRING DONE AT REASONABLE RATES. All work warranted. Shoo across the street ODDosite Hensincer St oei- delTs blaclonnith sbop. . CORVALLIS, OREGON. I-24ni3-p P OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. Corvallis, Oregon. CANAN & GiBLIN, PROPRIETORS, THE OCCIDENTAL is a new building, newly furnished, and is first class is all its appointments. RATES LIBERAL. Stages leave the hotel for Albany and Yaqutna Bay iuonuayu, n eancauays ana many. Large Sample Room on First Floor Tor Commercial jSea. 19-35 ly 0 FriCE OVER GRAHAM, HAMILTON k CO'S Drug Store. Corvallis, Oregon 19:25yl MISCELLANEOUS. j. Yy. isroimis, WAGON MAKER, Philomath, Oregon. , &Lacksmi:hing and Wr.onuiakin;r a specialty. By oonatautiy keeping on hand the best materials and doing nperior work, I expect to merit a share ol public patronage. 32m3 J. H. Korris. F. J. Honcirichson, Boot and Shoe Maker, Philomath, Oregon. I always keep on hand sunerinr m- tsrial and warrant my work. I ask an examination of njy goods before purohasiotr elsewhce 19-32-lyr F. J. Hendrlchson. F. J. ROWLAND, Blacksmitli & Jagonmaker, Philomath, Oregon. llr. Rowland is prepared to do all kinds of watTn making, rejjair ing and blacksmithing to order " He uae the bast of material every time and warrants hia work. 19-32-lvr THE YAQTJINA HOUSE! Is now prepared to accommodate travelers IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE, MEALS AT ALL HOURS FOR OSLV 25 CENTS. HORSE FEED Constantly on hand, at the LOWEST LIVING RATES. Situaued on the Yaquina Road, half way rom Corvallis to Newport. 19:12m3. P. BRYANT. J. W. HANSON, MERCHANT PORTER, SLESSINGEB & CO., Manufacturers nd JolTbers of THE CELEBRATED IRON CLAD BOOT feiSHOE. ;-:r. These Goods are Warrant ed nottrdrip. All Genuine have the tn stamped 117 Battery Streeti goo: MAX r urn mark "IRON CLAD" thereon. San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE AT RIENDLY'S Corvallis,-Oregon. POELANI) COLLEGE. (Old " lSitTIONAL," EBtablished 1866. 128 Front St., Between Waebinton and Alder, PORTLAND, . . . OREGON. An institution designed 'for the practical business education of both sexes. Admitted on any week-d.ty of the year. No vacation at any time, and no exam ination on entering. Scholarship, for Full Business Course, $60 .Next door North of Post Oirico, CORTALLIS, - - . OREGON. 55 $20 &s?ef;w Jr Pantaloons made to order of Oregon Goods for S7.50. English Goods, 11. French, $14 IS 'Suits from ?.S0 to ?0."SS Ceasing and Repairing done at Keiicnabl Fat 18:51 yl PEM WORK Of all kinds executed to order at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. The College Journal, "containing informa rion of the course of study, 'when to enter, time required, cost of board, etc., and cuts of ornamental penmanship, from the pen of Prof. Wasco, sent free. Address A. P. ARMSTRONG, Lock Box 104, Portland, Oregon. 19-31 m MM a week SI? a dav at home easily unde. Costlr yia outfit rc. Address True & Co., Augusts, He.- Don't Let Hother do it. Daug-hter, don't let mother do it; Do not let her slave and toil, While you sit a useless idle r, Fearing: your soft hands to soil. Don't you see the heavy burdens Daily she is wont to bear, Bring: the lines upon her forehead, Sprinkle silver in her hair ? Daughter, don't let mother do it; Do not let her toil and boil. Through the long bright summer hours Share with her the heavy toil. See, her eye has lost its brightness. Faded how from her cheek the glow, And the step that once was buoyant Now is feeble, ticrd, and slow. Daughter, don't let mother do it; She has cared for you so-long, Is it right the weak and feeble Should be toiling for the strong? Waken from your listless languor, Seek her sfde to cheer and bless. And your grief will be less bitter When the clods above her press. Daughter, don't let mother do it; You will never, never know. What is home without a mother Till that mother lieth low; Low beneatli the budding daisies. Free from earthly care and pain. To the hoaie so sad without her, Never to return again. 'Women in the Judiciary. In England ladies have held and exercised judicial authority. Thus the Countess of Pembroke was sher iff of Westmoreland before the era of Magna Charts, and, being at that period a judicial officer, she held a Court and exercised the power of a Subordinate Judge, and sat with the J udges on the bench at the Appleby Assizes. Eleanor was appointed to till the office of Lord Keeper of Eng land, and actually performed the duties of the Lord Chancellor in per son. King Hfnry III. in tlje year 1235 appointed her Lady Keeper of the Great Seal, which post she held for nearly a year, and performed all the judicial and ministerial duties. The Countess of Ricbmond, mother of Henry VIII, and Lady Bartlett were both appointed Justices of the Peace; and a third lady, who was a magistrate; actually eat upon the bench of the Assizes and Sessions in .the county of Suffolk. Various jndi cial inquiries respecting freehold prop erty were, in the reign of Richard II, made before "divers lords and ladies." It is stated by many old legal writers, whose opinion is entitled to respect, that women are disqualified to become arbitrators; but the better opinion now is that they may be so, on the ground th it every person is entitled to select any person he likes for his judge, and he cannot after ward object to the incompetency of those he has chosen to act as arbitra tors on his behalf. The Duchess of Suffolk, in the reign of Edward IV, acted as arbitrator before she was married, and the legality of her ap pointment and the exercise by her of this office were not disputed. Ladies' Pictorial. YOU LIE SIR. "You lie sir, you lie sir," exclaim ed a poor care-worm haggared feat ured and thinly clad woman, appar ently fifty of sixty years of age, as she rose in the corner of a densely crowded court room, while a lawyer who was addressing a jury in defense of a saloon keeper, who was being prosecuted for selling liquor to a minor. The lawyer's remarks were made in reply to the remarks of the prosecuting attorney, who, m his opening' address, had used the ex pression "wine is a mocker." The lawyer in behalf of the accused had said "The gentleman in behalf of the state says 'wine is a mocker;' why gentlemen of the jury you and the court and everybody knows wine will mock nobody if they will only let it alone, it will hurt no one if they will just let it alone." This was more than the poor woman could endure, so she ventured to tres pass on the rules of the court, and administered a rebuke to the speaker and risked the punishment of the judge. "You lie sir, you lie sir; I have let everything alone that can intoxicate all my life. I havejet the wine alone, and it has mocked me, it has mocked my pleadings, my im portunities, my reprovings and my prayers. On bended kuees with up lifted hands, with my face turned heavenward have I plead with my heavenly father, to interfere and stay this terrible destroyers influence with my family, but no, all my plead ings and prayers have been mocked. My husband was drowned while iu a rage of delirium tremens, my oldest son was killed in a drunken row, my next son while intoxicated, in a fit of rage, stabbed one of his neighbors who fell instantly dead, and for this act he was hung, and my only dar ling boy now left, my youngest the one I had hoped would be my com fort and joy in my declining years, now occupys an innebriates cell in an asylum. Our once beautiful and happy home is gone. This sir, is the work of the wine cup, and I have let it alone. I have never touched it." The judge was astounded; the lawyer paused with surprise, the jury gazed with astonishment, the audience were spell-bound, and the sheriff rushed furiously toward the woman to bid her keep silence, not to disturb the court. Tremblingly she sat down, and business was re sumed. The man was cleared. The woman was pitied, she was regarded as being very infortunate in her fam ily affairs, and that it was nothing but right that she should be excused for her indiscretion, for her afflictions had rendered her nervous, and weak minded, and that it was too bad that a man would bring such a disgraceful calamity on himself and family. But it couldent be helped, men will drink you know, and some men will drink too much, a'woman is out of luck that happens to gets one of them kind of men; and thus tiiey commented. Is the picture over drawn? Are there not thousands of mothers, wives, daughters, and sis ters in our nation, who have felt the destructive influence of the intoxi cating cup, and who have never touched its killing draughtj? In times of great national danger, we ask our women to stay at home, and to guard well the purity of our fam ily alters, while we engage in casual war, and to pray for us, for our vic tory and a safe return; but in this warfare against an evil so far that has effectually resisted heaven and earth combined, woman is the most helpless victim, yet she as a rule lets the dram drink alone. PftlUIBIT! oj. Shorthorns for Texas. As the march of civilization pro gresses westward and agricultural advances upon the domain of the ranchman, the necessity for raising a heavier and more docile breed, of obtaining the same quality of meat from a less number of cattle becomes obvious,' and the 6ooner the cattle men appreciate this fact and prepare for it, the sooner will they realize the profits resulting from a higher grade of cattle. The Durham or Short horn cattle do well in Texas, after once becoming acclimated. They are quick feeders and light handlers, and will yield more beef to the age than any other cattle. They are not as profuse milkers as other breeds of cattle, but this is no objection with the Texas ranch-man who raises cat tle for the beef markets, and hungry stomachs of the north and east. The Durham has been raised to weigh as high as 2000 pounds at two years old, and 3200 at three. These are outside figures, but indicate the possibilities of the animal. The Durham is the favorite in the Blue Grass region of Kentucky where the Shorthorns are grown with great profit. In the Province of Ontario, where breeding of fine cattle is ex clusively engaged in, the Durham is also the favorite there being of full blooded cattle 18,119 Durhams, to 4,437 Ayreshires, the next in number. Every ranchman in Texas should begin as early as possidle to engraft the Shorthorn upon his herds. Texas Live Stock Journal. Sheep Without Water. A correspondent of an exchange alleges that if sheep are not furnished with a sufficient water supply, the fleece will show it, as it will when they are not fed sufficiently, or irreg ularly. The statement lias excited considerable coment and some posit ive denials. A correspondent of the Bandera Bugle, for instance, says: "Although I do not doubt 'Old Shepherd's' sincerity, wool growers should not receive his bomb too credulously. A year ago last winter I knew a flock of 3,700 lambs, herd ed and bedded out without water for four months. There was a flock of 3,200 wethers'on the same ranch, treated tbe same way. They sheared splendid fleeces, the large flock aver aging over seven pounds per head. This last winter I knew of a flock that was without water for a like number of months, and they sheared heavily. And I have never heared that the price of this wool was cur tailed or damaged in any way. How ever, it may be that Old Shepherd is too true in what he says, and that the buyers of this wool knew not what they were doing. And, again, it may be that doing without water in some climates injures the wool more than in other climates. Further, it is a well-known fact that sheep, or home stock will often get and keep fatter on soft succulent, and of course watery food, without water than with water on the same food, and who shall say that a sheep eating luxuriant grass, with the dews of heaven upon it, does not, in the winter, at least, partake of water enough fur all healthful purposes?" Well, if the animal gets all the water it needs in the way indicated, it makes no difference how it gels it. But wa are free to say that sheep cannot get all the water they need in any such way. They may get along but not as well as they would if they had plenty ot water. As to the effect of a lack of water upon the fleece, we had never thought of the matter until our attention was called to it by the assertion made by the correspondent referred to. It looks, however, entirely reasonable. If the system is deprived of anything it needs, the fleece must feed it. Ex. Preserving Beans. The bean crop has been an im portant one in this country. New England has taught us to eat beans, and they have become a stap'e diet. In ordinary times vast quantities are consumed by the poorer or more economical classes. During the past year, however, those who have been looking for a cheap dish have been compelled to cast their eyes in some directien other than "beanward;" and as some people judge the qual ity of a thing wholly by the price, we suppose that the high price of beans has recommended them to many who thought little of them be fore. However that may be, they will always enjoy a large patronage, and will form a substantial, diet. A correspondent, doubtless fully im pressed with tbe truth of these re marks, inquires how best to preserve beans. They heat easily, and are greatly damaged by heating. Con sequently they should be thoroughly dry when put away. For this pur pose have them thoroughly dried be fore preserving, and if this is done the whole problem of preserving is solved. They should be permitted to stand until frost comes, but not later, even if they are fully growm for it they are carefully cured beans may be pulled when quite green. If they are intended for the markets all jbe ; fective beans should be picked out. Running them through a fan ning mill will clean them pretty thoroughly, but there will likely re main some discolored beans, and these hurt the sale. As with every thing else that is marketed, beans, to bring the best price, must look well. Western Rural. Muck What is Muctc. Fredricton, N. B., Maritime Farmer. In England, muck means manure. In "Pilgrim's Progress," "the man with' the muck rake" was feearching for gold in the gutter's filth' but not finding that for which he searched. "Muck is money." is an English farmer's proverb, the meaning of which is clear enough. When agri cultural writers in America talk about muck, they mean swamp muck, and by this a substance of a peaty char acter, rich in humus, of a dark brown or nearly black color, consisting of the remains of plants which have undergone partial decomposition un der the constant influence of water. This has no constant composition or appearance other than indicated. In peat-beds, the true peat is often sev eral feet deep, and there may be a good deal of similar material which is crumbly, more or less mixed with earth or sand, and unfit for fuel. Other deposits abound in which there is no peat fit to use as fuel, but with an abundance of other material useful to farmers, and properly enough called muck. This is black soil, at least half of which will burn away when dry. It often drys bard, like clay or bricks. It crumbles .under the influence of frost and air, and often simply by drying. This sub stance, including all varieties of peat, is or may be useful in every upland soil; indeed, in any soil of a peaty na ture to begin with. It is often rich in nitrogen, the most costly ingre dient of fertilizers, often contains phosphate of lime and other valuable ash- ingredients. By its decompo sition in the soil, its absorbent action its promotion ot other decomposi tions and changes in the. soil, its presence is always beneficial. Un der some peculiar circumstances, these effects are hindered, probably by the presence of organic acids iu the peat. To such peats and mucks the term "sour" is fitly applied by farmers. They may, however, be neutralized, or, so to speak, sweet ened by lme. Fresh-burnt lima rapidly absorbs water, and falls into a fine dry powder. The muck is spread in layers, a few inches in thickness, and lime in this form is spread thinly over it. It is not nec essary to be accurate in regard to proportions, but best to be uniform. If the muck layer bo about 4 or 5 inches thick, half a bushel of lime will be sufficient for a space 10 by 10 or 100 feet square, and may even be used for double that area. The muck being piled up in layers, each receiving its quota of lime, becomes changed more easily pulverised and disintegrated, equally useful as an absorbent, and a superior ingre dient of composts. The muok or peat of some locali ties may be applied directly to the land, either fresh dug, if dry enough to haul, in which condition it is beat to apply it in the autumn, so that it may be ameliorated by the frosts and thawings of winter, or after such weathering. Other kinds of muck cannot be used advantageous ly without compositing with lime or manure, or with ashes, or some oth er active substance, while that of some localities applied raw is posit ively deleterious to the crops of the first year. As a general rule, muck may be made most useful in ordinary farm operations by mixing it with manure from the stable, in the cow-yard, the pig-pens, or the sheep-yards, and it is safe to say that the addition of muck of good quality in this way may easily double oi triple the value of the manure made upon tbe farm. That is, a yard capable of furnishing under ordinary circumstances, 100 loads of manure, may be made to furnish twice or even three times as much, both iu quality and value. ; ; Cleanliness. Shaker Village. N. H., Manifesto. ' Clean hands and a pure heart must aid very largely in forming an acceptable offering. Destitute ot this simple preparation, all forms and ceremonies lose their vitalits, and the service of worship becomes a rep resentation of the letter which kileth. Whatever we mayhe led to do, the best that we have in our posses sion should constitute 'our gift foF presentation before theLord, Muti lated offerings must prove as objec tionable in this day as in the early religious history of mankind. The Apostle evidently had this thought on his mind when he wrote that it was a "living sacrifice, holy and acceptable," that should be pre pared. Anything less than thia would be selfish and destroy the very object for which the offering was made. Cleanliness comes very near to godliness. To reach this desirable state make frequent use of tbe bath. A variety of ways have been proved to be quite beneficial for the health, such as plunge, hand, towel, sponge, or shower-bath. One in limited circumstances can bathe effectually with one quart of water, while the more fortunate can use a more liberal supply. The temperature of tbe water should be made agreeable to the one who uses it. By some ad visers; water at 75 would be called cold; others prefer a lower tempera ture. Uses little common sense and you will not be harmed; without this, bathing, like eating and drinking, may be carried to a ruinous excess. We have known persons to plunge into a bath which was at freezing point, and others to stand on the ice for a shower-bath. These may bo heroic for cleanliness, but destructive to health. Study some good work on the subject of bathing, and then follow the directions for your own health and for the comfort of your friends. The amounS of dairy products ex ported from New York from May 1, (the beginning of the year), to Sep tember 6, was: Butter 16,315 lbs; cheese, 1,030,327 lbs; olearmargariYe, 22,067 lbs.