f
2
WILLAMETTE FABMEE
Hlmt Kind or Wool is Best lor Oregon
O'ro iters to Trodiicc.
HY (lOIIN MINTO.
We have scon from tho yory copi
ous extracts mado frotn thft Bulletin
-f the National -Wool Manufiicturers'
Association thai; viewed from tho
nniiufiicturcnstuhdpolllt, the great
est demand at present is for,
1. Agrndoof wooljbuchnsn"cto3s
between Hie full-blooded merino und
the full-blooded South Down would
produce ! L i I
''. A grade pfHintoriiicdiuiy wool,
which is described as between
the common and fli'jc, ormoro enct
ly between tho fino and uporflne
"dlllbrlrig from line lessIn their di
ameter than in their leifgth," the
latter (nudity adapting (hem for very
important purposes in tho present
state of clothing manufacture, as
well as for combing purposes for cer-
t.i!ukiuds of fasliloiiablu goods.
These two styles aio included under
Mr. Hayes's ilr-st head of merino
wool, and which lie says is In greater
lemand than any other.
:i. Combing wool of tho long and
ustroits hind, inch us the English
dreeds of Leicester, Colswohl, Ox-
Men who wish to havo largo flocks
of sheep, say Hoveral thousand, or
even n thousand in ailock, oughtnot
" ... nfi nrrmnli n. nonv nf thn nioninrlnl nf 11..
- i ., .. n...t i... ,..Knt. oxnenmcms "i-e"'i"-,, -'.,- -vnrr." "..te
alonir, splry.coarsc top, wltli M'- l' "riolhnmatcil.establlsliwl tncmonui o. m.u w"on-uommi tee
. r nir. iiiin za -
I.. ni.Af T n I mm tor
tho long, !o nrmluctloiibfthclilghest
wools
line downy bottom."
ml... t i... l .......I.
Alio nrusny iiiiii ruuK
Mr.Iwcs.atllotna'ii ml of New Orleans, setting forth grief.
!L' .ttn'SSTteSSf U rces. The memorial was-glven tc,
to keep these sheep, but will do bet- spiry, coarso top, with a lino downy of.wl ' ''""XwL.iiioCoK
tor with tho merino. I would bottom, tho weak spot in tho mkldlo ,J" 3" cioss-brccdsof tho twofoimor.
. ... .. .. .rn .... i. i il. -I- n.lxl.i liiPlu'l? . T...a trnlllllUllIlOS. and
am hus'oi1.w"' '- -
nui-uiooucu .u.,
not recommend the farmeisof the of thcwool. all havo their origin in
f.if Wnth r III vnrv linVV r-nimtrfnu. tllll siimn PJ111RO 0. short SUPPly 0
1. .?I.1M W '" ...! .WTY.1.V.... ..., --- -" - -
to keep these sheep, for in such
plAecs tho bleed id apt to run out,
hundred pound", a ui """""'"r.",'., . V"u"uon
hero
ceds
iwns
nnd full-bloodeu
food at 5-oino poition of (ho year.
! It matters Utile so far as tho produc
tion of a first-class combing woolils
concerned, how long or how short
tho period of short keep lastfl; if It
Insifl lontr onouorh Jo contract tho dl-
nmotor of tho fibro thero U. a weak
audthe wool I becomes brushy and
hairy, and of very liltlo value."
Mf.) Dodge, head of tho statistical
liortiou of the Department of Agri
culture, explains tholentisoof tho
last remark .quoted, in1 nil address ho j spot; if it lasts through halfvpf tho
delivered somo ycarrfago to tho Now' ; year, there is tho coarso!, top and
filter bottom,) which degrades tno
staplo fiom the iftghest' combing
u-cs to a blanket or carpet wool.
The first question an Oregon 'heep
rnlcr hould ottlo in his own mind
is whether he intends to keep his
sheep with a steady and abundant
York Agricultural Society. Ho said
" Fi:w owners of long-woollcd flocks
in th Is country appear to undci stand
puictlcnlly- tno illfTcrcuci' betwien
line wool-arid long-wool husbandry,
forgetting that It Is tho destiny of
the niciliio to 1 10 kept for wool, ol Ihu
Leicester to be killed for mutton, and
holding the mutton sheep upon Imicly
i Tr.tnalilirtq
IHW iinji'l' .""' ...lt
l-.nirllsil correawu u -
linnTli.'
of tho
Saheady this season, though the
trade seldom commences until August.
Thov are mostly purchased tor
SiSrtatlm. to .Australia, Buenos
Mw,lUvw Plate, &c, and aroused
toeio's upon tho native and merino
erodes. It is said they answor. tho
So bettor than any long-wool va
Ictv that has been tried, and a largo
trade has sprung up In consequence.;
that tno commitioo whi start for
Washington probably to-day, was
recolvcd, but Judging from "what was
wild this morning by Attorney-Gen.
cial Williams, their mission will ),e
nunc, us mu viui.uiui uuvuruiaeilC Will
inflexibly support Plnchbcekj'MTb.0
Tipn.irtnionttoi JustlcaiisrclfWiv t..
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
vi..vmu-. l).i 13. 1 lie iimeiiu
IIWXTWS st.Pl.Iybf.focHlal. th. yearmuiHlorluhe.ate.ljonc.t wmjake
n each year, xio folly , not, whatever tho season may be. I plum at Philadelphia on uouuu
In eeds, like short-horn cattle, mu slm-
ply machines for converting fiwm pio
ducls Into meats and futtiiiei", the
Inir iinou the ivl'II-
lly and frceilom from friction with
iiii nil uuviiniuiuii nvillll ftllj!liy,
ufuliic oximHtire to colder temperature
, iiiiconnoruiiiiy niKUi reducing inoviui-
iiij - mu iiiiiiiiiiu iii iienn jinMiuceii uy
nciltrallltiK the amount of nutritive
K)ver of u certain tmntlty of food. To
make mutton with the greatest prollt.
every pound of hay, loots or grain fed
must yield a fair icsult In flush gained.
I'Jius, while wool-growing may bo
successful in tho midst, of pilmitlvc,
almost bin baric, practices in culture,
mutton pioductlon Involves tirtx of
husbandry the most advanced, and a
knowledge of animal physiology thu
jiiosi cnimiiicucu.'
pioiiuetion (lepcnuiiig uimu tlie regu-
lailly and frceilom from met lot
'fM.lii.. .....I i.l.ww.l.w vli.hl. N in JMMciiiiiiiciiiiicyruiis-megiiiariccd
"-. - j---, ,jr
iresiug auu growing iiemami.
I. A class or wools occupying u po
sition between combing and clothing
wools, or adapted to special fabilcs
if both worsted and cloth. Tills
lass of wools, represented, ns Mr.
JlnyosMiyi, by tho Cheviot race of
"hcop, Is al-o, J think, very well rep
resented by tho common shecV of
Oregon, and, on account of Us com
parative unprolltablcucss, is (likothe
'leeces of tho Mexican or old stylo
jf California Hhccp, tho wool of
which is Mr. Jiayes's fourth class, or
I'.irpet wools) a point to breed away
rrom towards n lieuvier fleeco of
noro valuable wood, by those who
K'ck thu greatest piollts from .sheep
i reeding.
Placing tho glowing of very flue
nerino wool, .such as the .Saxon, SI
lcslau, and Australian, when bred In
their puiity, as being too light of
fleece to yield tho greatest Income, I
assume the question 1 am consider
ing to bo nan owed down to a choice
between the heaviest-lleeeed faiui
'ies of tho merino and tho best wool
hearing families of tho Kugllsh
lomblug-wool bleeds and a Judicious
'rosslng of these two races. I nay
tho comblng-wool breeds, because I
think the history of breeding expor
iinontH proves Mr. Hayes to be cor
rect when ho bays" the production
f such wooIh as a cross between u
full-blooded merino and a full-blooded
youth Down! would be impracti-
al as a system in our ordinary ineth
jds of sheep husbandry." Tho llrst
cross between theso races Is general
y very good, mid luw Ijooii found to
1 10 a profitable means of producing
early lambs for city markets, but
there Irt'a largo prooHJon of inferior
tulmals that comes from a second
and third cross.
llcforo discussing the mode of best
producing tluyo clothing would, fur
which tho demand Is thu greatest, it
would perhaps be best to examine
tho conditions necessary to thu per
manent production of the best comb
ng wool, the kind of wool which
bears the highest price In the great
markets.
Men who aro Just starting In wool
growing in now countries are apt to
think that tl0 question of food can
not be an obstacle to their success
when the whole country around
them Is covered with grass. I havu
now In mind two brothers who start
ed six years ago in custom Oregon,
who have been measurably ruci'qos
ful In conducting unprofitable busl
ncss. They titurtcd to breed toward
tho Cotswold. Now. though tho
gniswls Htlll plentiful, they are going
toward tho merinous fast us possible.
Thoy found tholr sheep too largo to
keep In large numbers with the best
results-. A Mr. Walworth, a practi
cal wool-buyer on un-xtonslv scale,
mid n OMjraust tUlvoeato of combing
woolin quoted py Ml,' llajtjuaa nj
ingi "Now, utUiough lt iuy, be
mmitpraiUblo to lMMp combing
woolod Mioftp, it Will notOolfbreVry'
ono to go Info It Indiscriminately.
vestlgatlng the facts, lnd islsatlsned
with the course 'of thcAdnilnlstra
tloii. , 1 ,t ,
. Gercral Kmoiy last nigllt tjelcgraph.
cd'thoPvt,slde,,t tUatj' dau'ger existed
of acolllsion between tbov police nnd
mllitin, nml' asked for instructions
Ho was instructed In effect not to
take sldos'wlth cither partyj but to
bo In readincHsto preserve 'peace, and
to inteifcio only for that purpose.
' Patterson, Senator elect from South
Curollnn. will find objections in i.i
ciitcilng the Senate, mado by Itepub
lican Senators. Tho opinion Is freely
e.prcsed to-day by prominent friends
of the admlnlstiatlon that tho Sen
ate will dot admit him.
AttoineyOeneral Ogden, of Loui?
Iana,'ai)peaied beforo Aftoincy General
Williams yesterday in tho intreestof
thu Warmoulh faction, and in a writ
ten mgumentasked that, tho Presldout
suspend further action in Louisiana
until thoioughly couveisant with all
tho elrctimstiuK c. Attorney General
Williams -courteously but llrmly in-
if dm loiiueu uiiuu iiiiii an iiiriucr argu
" ' , incut would bo useless, that thcPresl-
lonir wool-, l,o seem to think (If wo , ,.ir , v nf 1'arls green, and I ."". ;i,n'1 W'S"P "iB.n?iPa.!"u"
.,.,, i...i. u it.u .,.i,. H.n'L7. ' ;.. ...i.ViiiwjnriVttiin : wlt-U .L-."-v'"u'ir'""" l"" ,l"T not
j""t" "J ""- i"v..iW """;! "- ' y. " - "" -- -r ..- j iKciy no wouiu cuaiigo ins opin on.
they can keep this breed of sheep, no-i to Iluflulo tn get him out of the LoJXI)OX) Dcc i4.yriirlll0 ai8astcr,,
subject to tho chances and vicI&sI-,wWirMIVf.TOV ,v (.,. dcc. 1!).-' "ttentlcd by tno loss of life, caused by
tudes of the seasons, letting
tnko the natural justuro as
be, green or dry, abundant or
wise. Tho lcsultrt generally
gradual but decided dcclluo
i mi .. .ii. i rn .. mi in iiniirii in i iiiini ninii'. i nit ill inn r
goon qualities oi ino wooi aim oi mu :',"" """" j" "'""" Vi,,, Miv ln n"11 wns aoaimoncd. uovon persons
cuicass also from tho hlirh-bred typo .'.'?. .T.i L,, i.n i...v 1....1 we wasticit oycrboanl and pcrlshod
tbilvlng mtloiis
siieannir once in eacn VLiir. Tiiu loiiv
.. i. " ... in..: .... j j i x " :.....
oisiuii a ciiiuse is iiku nun oi a niCI- ' i,.. ,,,,, ,.., ., n,,,! will .In Unit '",, x I...-I .1 "ri-j
proilucer, who should let his animals iA,,i, "mll,r,, J . , ? ! Pn""?r owi": ''. ' "'1 tl iii
run In tlio stoek-i imgo and expect the ' '" I'vo ills ehoico of the dlllerent Uorrlet Dcether Mowe, Jcp .
results of stall-feeding, 'lbo mutton , breeds, and will, 1 fancy, iludlitm-, The te-tlmony in the A eiso ncae
elf liest suited with tho best of tho, """ '?"'?" "w Jaekson. former
loiiL'-wooled breeds. Tlieie isalarge i,i, r iir. rrlsh. who Is nteused of
iwiHInn nt Ikn niii.i.n nf Oroirnil . inlnnlllL' Mr. Anderon. He tctlllos
wlm Imvn l.onn lirofilfmr tmvir.l thn to putting Up, at 1110 miuesi
Doctor, two packages of arn-nlc iu
lalf-o a quantity of Paris green, ai
them , YcMerday. forenoon, during, a gale, J "! l SZZ
It shall !lvl'tleHinimviiie,imiiyimiOT nml Dimklrlt ;- it
o'or-, r c H, mT Aer geU wl.Mo e.. .onto to the latter port.
show a t ffwoiloirtto -ca tlie pilot boat "H .VUK "f'Vs...u.. ,...
in tho suddenly .llsnppea.cd. Nothing ,has ... -.- r- . , - u o
of tho Imported stock. The obsorv- seen nothing of tho pilots.
ntl.ui nf wnn s).mli.r l..iir ImMmn. I,Tl'M TllO United States ICVCIIIIO
1'AitiH. Dee. H. Heavv rains in tho
northwest department havo swollen
tho streams to an unusual bight.
.(!.. L'..iunM.I n ufnnitl ftlll tlllll 1 III Inf. I
To giade up n common con r.,e- ny to this fact wltli rererence to tlio,v;-BtirwlJ, ngo,nho Coast nearly ' p.thV onmX ?Vrtn ihUrfiJ
wooled flock, Mr. Walworth, beforo i wool, and any man of common oh- 11 dny In search of the missing boat, ". ".J c. "..W !miiv iintH
quoted from, recommends the Cots- J ervatlan can, if he tries, soon satisfy , gave JJP Jho warch m mna . Thero j TJu close.1 and fovoral bridges
....!... i .i...in. i...t...... .1 r in... i. iKr nf i.n r,...f ! wii.ii i. n Is lioilouut tliat tno no pilots per-i .,,,.. , ..i T.. .. it:-
111.111 Wl JIL'.LL.UI, l.llln.l-, 1 UIU . miVi w uiu iiicv ill iMiiiiuii ill mu
the Leicester best." Mr. Podgo
think" " the Leicester too highly
bred to escapo deterioration under
our ciuclcas practices." JIu men
tions thu (,'otswolds as being liked
by many, and speaks warmly of the
Liucoliis as modified by Ihv biiitl
hi! u tho lust fvw ,ii my. My own
Judgment is strongly in favor of the
Leicester, not fco much on account of
my limited jiersonal experience, as
on account of thu fact that tho Lei
cester is not only tho source of Im
provement to all tho other long
wooled breeds, but scorns to occupy
tho samo places in tho improvement
of coarso or combing-wooled sheep
for tho last century, which the me
rino has occupied relutivo to thu
clothlng-wooled breeds, and my ex
perience leads me to look to a twist-
Ole combination of firne tiro tujirrlor
bricks or races for liiiirorc)icnt In
lu e and u ool yet (o lm muilr. 1 or
der to decide which of theso kinds
or wool is liest for any given avooI
grower to give his attention to, it is
necessny to take into consideration
the condition under which thoy can
bo best produced. All recorded ex
perience on this point is thus con
densed by Mr. Hayes: "Tho suc
cessful production of combing wools
is limited to populous districts whore
thero is a demand for mutton and to
countries where thero is an improv
ed agriculture." He quotes tho
President or the National Wool
Growers' Association as saying- that
"tho t'otswold and Leicester aro
well adapted to prolltahto breeding
for wool and mutton combined, in
situations where the land is rich, not
subject to drought, and adapted to
root culture, and where good city
markets are easily am.slbU," and
lielng "great favorites with dairy
farmer and grain growers who wish
to keep but few sheep." Mr. Hayes
observes :
" It is somewhat surprising to ob
serve, in view of the Imnortntif.t of ti...
couiblair-wool uuiiiufdcUiruof HukIkuU
how little coiuldomtlon umean to
bo given to tho qualities or the mnuiti.
tics of the Wool produced, tho attend
tlon irf agriculturists being principally
itlrvptod to tf futUulug oull(Is of
...v -.niunio. v lM,W.HWl 111 IV
cnicass. J am far from bcliovlng
that this degeneracy obscrvablo
amongst the generality, of long
wooled flocks In Oregon is an una
voidable necessity. I think all tho
dlflicultlcs in tho way of the success-
isbed.
Ni:w Yoiuc, Dcc. 13. The JfcraM
published a card from Samuel Slu-I
emu. iivi)n iiiciu m ii iiuiii i..',, r i, a.'.u...i
the report that a wish to obtain Give- ,, , ;J, u" '"
ley's snaie In the Tribune stock is nt f""" J"hifb W
bottom of his deslro to see the pro- a.sl. c.nr" Z WJ
visions of the will of 18;
1 carried out.
country tho crops aro entirely des
troyed.
Washington, Dec. 14. Tho nroe-
Australian subsidy aro
man tnoy wcro
ho Is here, says
tho new opposition company organiz
ed at Sydney has purchased tho steam-
M ,..o1,. r(,,o oK ixssttFiiis&&S&&5K
countv has annoliitcd John V. Clcvc
land administrator of tho ad litem es
tato of Greeley. Ida has deeded1 Gab
ilello half tho property left, reserving
tlie right to superintend her educa
tion and property until sho Is or age.
Nkw OnLKANs, Deo. 18. The Judg
es or tho Seventh and eighth District
Courts havo ordered their Courts to
adjourn over from day today with
out transuctingfurthcr business, until
coarso combing wool can bo and will
be removed on at least hair or tho
farms in western Oregon, but, to do
bo, farmers of our richest lands will
have to turn their attention to fallow
crops, instead of cultivating liaro
fallows for production of grain. I
am acquainted with somo gentlemen
who aro onthuslastio in tho sheep
buslnesri, who aro looking to summer-sown
w inter wheat nnd winter
oats to meet thte difficulty, which
undoubtedly will bo better tluiu
gleaning (ho weeds from tho bare
fallow so far ns (he shoop nro con
cerned, bnt -will tho Iantr stand It?
I However, this Is digressing. Assu
ming that somo rrom careful calcula
tion, and many from mere fancy,
will cultivate tho long-wooled breed,
it may not bo out of place to qxam
ino which of, thy jiromlnunt breeds
olfers tho best prospect ot giving sat-;
lsiacuoii. wn wns point ir. Jiaves i i,,ii..ohii.tii i.n,imniu nn.
- v I IHVIJ 41 9 V l-lltl IIIIHIIQIIIIU'7 -
remarks : peared on Broadway to-day, and pros-
' ualdiul n 111ADP lcnfil ! aivnntllnln
V(tWi t llivni imovinuiu rjrvV-
tho present political difficulties close.
Tho Fusion Legislature adjourned
until the regular session, unless sooner
convened by the Governor. A Joint
committee has been appointed to ac
company the Citizens' committee to
Washington. Tho militia 'refuting to
obey Lougstrect were ordered to pur
render their arms. A hundred met
roplltan police attempted' to disarm
Ihemllllla, but Jimflly withdrew. Thfe
miiuia oneicu to surrender to
Federal military officer.
rKW xoiiK, 'Acc. jii. ino uqnus-
tralhi to initiate a rival lino from
Sydney to San Francisco via tho FIJI
Islands nnd Honolulu, with 20,000
Australian subsidy.
General Howard has a letter from
the Indian country which says that
Cochise Is using every posslblo means
to acquaint tho people of Ida tribo
that ho is now at peace, and ho has
not I lied other tribes that ir any dep
redations are committed on his ltosor
vation by Indians they shall bo punished.
any
men of Colonel Ulood.'in the criminal
suit for libel, surrendered'' his ball.'
Wood wns re-arrested hnd is now in. , , ,Ii ,i,i,wi nainttkat
the Kldrldge-strcet iwllco station. 1 . hand,toiolcan unvnmUUoa .painc uiai
NkwYohk, Dec. . Some of the hasbecoiiiobadiy'smoked ; ItIa bet-
mhiUodoo
auljMM.
best'iinallty'of Hhro is a nebeuarvTni.
me of ths hlguwt culture of thi
rvgnUr
of the
maturity .and
mi . .
llUI MLTIV
sUuak trlng ply sound pj. to Iho sta
ble, the WooVrroui old s1iteii "-bcliur
bnubv and 'Mtitrh. hnirthu m.iITi
'upply of rtlflcil foodrwhen lMutur-
feffe U deAetont, prevwit Unit moat,
oujM.iiuiinuio icxure in pQoriy-bred
"The value of the filcester race for
the proiluotton of a higher quality of
long comblng-wool, appears not to
have been duly estimated In this
country. The report of tho Chamber
of Commerce of liradford on wool sup-
, iMsucii ior me iiurnoso oi lpstruct
rtho llrltish colonies and fondcrn
dcpcndenelcs iu tho production of
worsteil wools, U tho most nuthorlta
tivo statement as to the most desirable
raco ior ino production or combing
wools. Speaking of the Canada wools
the report pays: Tlie bulk of; tills
wool appears to be a neglected Leices
ter, but Is capable of hnuniveniont.
Tlu're'lsatcuucncyin somo parts to
crotsiuc uaiivo sueopwiiii me umtett
States uieriuotw, but for tho Kn
gllsh market we reciuumeud new Lei
cester rams, so a to impart length,
lustre, I'und soundutss to staple.'
Speaking ofthoTnrkUU wools, it says:
'Crosslugwlth Leicester, rams -would
inut'h'lniprovo theso wools' for this
market )r and, of 'the Wallaeldan,
'Vory suitable .for-the carpet trade:
could be eousldendilv IimdixivihI it
oroisisl w Hh Leicester rauisJ Qr. tho
Kew Calami wool: Large supplies
or this wool now coino to the JiuuUsh
iiutkbi. anu very unueu in mtot,
rapeciauy tno loug-stapIetlVroolB, ww-
iiyicrnuHt tlio Leicester breed, wblcb,
To Clean Paint. Uso but little
water at first; keep It warm and
clean by changing it often. A flannel
cloth takes oflf fly spooks better than
cotton. Soap will remove tho paint ;
so use but little of It. Cold tea Is tho
bpst liquid ,for cleaning varnished
paint, window panes and mirrors. A
sharp 'plcco( ot wood is indispensa
ble rdr cleaning out corners. A. sau
cer of si fUnl ashes should always bo at
tlie btoodawhtoh Ui la'Itbe hhjiiMt
iww ior rooi Jproaucweu itimpiy
In thai principal market 'tor worsted
wools in fhcworia. 'Tothlsltmay lie
Tliuv were almost destitute of cloth
. . . .
ing, aim iookcu starved, ino city au
thorities aro somowhat alarmed at tho
arrival of so many or them. The
Italian Consul here says all of them
havo passports11 from their Govern
ment, and that there aro no brigands
among them.
Tho proprietors of tho Fifth Avcnuo
Hotel published a curd saying ,that
they will bear nil tho costs of tho fun
eral or the victims or tjio, lata flr,e,
and will reimburse the relatives of
the girls for expenses Incurred. The
fuuoral took placo this morning, from
tho -Church or St. Francis Xatler.
The remains wero removed to Calvary
Cemetery, for interment.: ' .
A friend of tlie late. Ed win Forrest
sava ho left all his estate for . tho nur-
pose'of founding an actors' homo in
Philadelphia. . i
Nkw OM.UAN3, Dec. 14.-Gonoral
,W. H. Smith of tho United States
Ariny. anu a.icuichiuus, y "
Klijg of Ucncral Emory's .utaff,, this,
morulnK.wUt' to, tho State 'urecual
heldliyllio mjlltla, statlnjr thaVthey1
had Instruction from" Washington to
take charge, Tbo Xnllltia at once sur
rendered tlie property a,nd vacated tho
premises. Tho officers retained their
Rldsfcnns,' which were their personal
property- -j i i
WabuinoTon, Doo. 14. John' G.
Nlcolay ofillUuaia, President Uucoln's
P,rlvaU Secretary, ,ha been chos
i bT.tho Judcea of the Supreme
I Court as Marshal In place or Parsons,
reaigneu. r
The President has received by tel-
tcr than soap. Never put soap upon
glass unless It can bo thoroughly
rinsed off, which can nover bo done
to window glass. Wiish offtho spooks
with warm tca.ilnd rub' tho panes dry;
then mako a pasto of whiting aud wa
ter, ami' put a llttlo In tho contor of
each pane' Tako a dry cloth and rub
It all oyer tho 'glass, and then rub it
off with chamois s"kln or flannel, and
and your windows will shine llko
crys(al.
. . ... m ' ' i i
Saliva 'a Curin Yob "Rheumatism.
Some ono, writes, to' tlio editor of tho
Jfci?ii Prm Joul Circular .that he
has repeatedly cured himself of rheu-
with hla'owli saliva. As saliva Is too
common to become an artlclo of traffic,
tho newtreatment is not likely to be
come popular. iW. .Med. Jdxir,
' ' ' ' ' '
-i. i " ' ' ."K ' . '
A Now Vorkv paper contains t this;
'llov. George'H. Atkinson; D.D., pas
tor of the Congregational Chiireh, In
Portland, Oregon, has been appointed
by .the Americapj Homo, Missionary
SocUty aa misalonary'at large for the'
Stato'audradJacen't Territories."
L.nkKNi-Wejearn1lwtla,iUy
or tiVosince, a Voang min '.VpwSa
Cleaver bad bis leg broken, (it Qtfnta,
by the OJjTwf of a , pUtfopj1 orj WSg-'
ing, 6n wnlch. he was at work, mov
ing wheat sacks. Statesman.