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Show fresh, juicy venison, ff" ted green corn. ill own sweet milk mysterious process know Virginia women and eoffr thickened with distillation of nectar, ' golden cream! THE EAGLE. . KAI8Y1LLS, UTAH W. E. SMITH, PublUwr Then to The politeness and courage oi Americana la prorerbial Of all the passengers in a recent train robber not one vaa rude enough to interfere with the bandlta and not one waa Beared to death. New Yore editor ia aald to favor the plan of limiting suffrage to capitalists, thua definitely forming a plutocracy. The editor ia not wholly given over to lunacy, for he refuses to reveal hia name. A Wiikx the czar of Kusala cannot enjoy the pleasure of feeding hungry orphans with the crumbs from his table without danger of killing off all the innocent partakers of his bounty hia lot ia hard indeed. Footpad who rob women cannot expect to have the offense condoned because they are gallant enough to tip their bats as they depart it may soften the hearts of women, but it will fail to touch the police as signally as the police have thus far failed to touch them. Wat off in Africa King Lobengula, whose skin is black has succeeded ia cutting to pieces some of the white troops that have been having similar fun with his followere The king does not realize that he is bucking against civilization that can be just as uncivilized as himself. lx time of ponce it troubles the officials of the navy to have the Kew York get away for Klo in such a hurry that they havent time to paint out the coal stains on her sidea It is hard to say what such over-nic- e officials would do ia time of war, if she should have any blood stains on her decka MET my friend Jack N. at a wedding in South Kentucky. It waa a rollicking festivity, held at the house of a wealthy tobacco - p 1 an t er, who was giving youngest daughter sway bis last and young to a fresh, manly-lookln- g fellow, who was, aa usual, a second, or third cousin; for your true Virginian never marries but of the family," and every planter in South Kentucky waa a Virginian, of course. Amidst the merry crowd, 1 very soon made out the tall, lank figure of my friend Jack, whom I had not met for several years. Indeed it would be difficult to mistake him in any crowd, for he was as lean and as sharp as a r, nose, with his beak-lik-e and projecting chin. There was about him, too; the decided, haughty animal, carriage of the and with hia head thrown back ia a guffaw, there was hearty, something indescribably keen, game, and dashing in hia appearance. Aa I expected, when 1 approached him 1 fonnd him in the midst of a glowing description of hislaatrun with hia dugs, and closely surrounded by an eager audience of young men, for Jack was no great band with the women. Kpiit" had just seised a big "ten-pronbuck on the bound, by the throat, and brought him to his knees, when Jack caught my eye. The names of "Musie," Sound" and "Rattier" died away on this tongue in thickcoming utterance, aa he stared at me for a moment of doubtful recognition. llelloal Charlie W.l by old (Jack always swore by his favorite alow-trac- k dog, who never gave tongue on a false Why, my boy. how are trail.) bucks you? Just in time tne are just in the blue The dogs are as lean as 1 sm. gnd as fierce aa starved tigers for a cliase!" I'm your man! but lean aa you are. Jack, why, you make them carry weight in a high wind, dont you? (Had to see you, by my faithl They say you've got the finest pack west of the Alleghenies, now!" West of the Alleghanles! Pshaw! man, nothing to equal them on top of the sod! Twenty-fivall told, with throata like the trump of resurrection! When they open in full blast they make the ftilla skip like young lambs and the trees bend before the sound, like in a hurricane! 1 tell you. they make the Mississippi walk np stream, and the catfish stand straight up on their tails, out of the water, to listen to them." That'll do. Jack! When do you go bdek home?" Start in the morning you'll be all ready t Won't let you off under three weeks. We have the cream of the hunting season now?" Ypnt promise for all that time but 1 wlii be reedy for you in the murping? high-bloode- d bed. Cato roused ns, with the lawn; and we went out to see the dogs fed, preparatory to ths morning hunt It was, indeed, a magnificent wck, inch aa 1 had never seen before Twelve of them' were of the same family, and of reat size and power, standing very 'ked with igh upon their legs, and great uniformity with i Lg 6 pota upon a pure white grounl Spot, the sire and lei" I" of this noble group, waa of a Y uee white in the body, with a single black V center of bis forehead froi which ha took hia name. He waa a moat powerful animal, and able to cope with the largest buck, alone, lie was a carefully cross 1 upon the taghound, short-leggeand loag-b- i Ilea foxhound. Musie" the dam waa a of the true Spartan bree with a voice like a distent alarm-- 1 ill; while the organ of old "Spot" wa j aa sonorous aa the boom of "oldocea a" against hollow cliffs. Hot, among them all, nr eye instantly detected n magnifi ant creature a black tan hound, Ht to me seemed absolutely perfect,1 is a specimen of canine symmetry. Ilia coat waa as fine as tho most glossy ailk; from hia head, whieh waa muted like a serpent'a, hia fine, broad' (and thin ears, with their great swelling veins, h below depended more then the tip of hia nose; JUIa k, liko a d fox-hon- g" Hell-Mouth- !" Hell-Mout- h, Rubbers tried to extort money from a Chicago lawyer. They did not get any, but acquired a lot of valuable eximrlonee on which they now moditate behind the barn Ktrange as It may seem the lawyer did not charge them a cent They ought to repay him by retaining him to defend them. Tiik modern great city must have streets two stories high; either with elevated roads above surface or tunnels, or subways underneath. This involves tremendous exponte, which might be saved if the streets had boon made wide enough in the first -ilace. This is a losson which should be heeded in the laying out of all future streets. e, (. Some one has said that the world has progressed as much between 1820 and the present day as it did hptwoen 1K2J and the days of Abraham. " Jf this notion is to bo accepted James Morris; who has just died at hypos, N. Y., at the age of 121, has had an opportunity of witnessing as nOtulni IfifiQjT changes SI if he were born just That a a good fcoyl the but your riflo if you bring niter the (Tpod and )ltc4 want UruS, ciiafioveiy of America BT?Un enough, and louto'a nose la aa keen aa a brjerl" Afi hasbiUiga declares that Call-forh- id tias "Sromon tramps. What is a poor woman to do when her tather, husband, brother or son rides off and leaves her with the children to food? One of the most pitiful aspects of modern civilization is the eagerness with which many itinerant men of various classes desert tholr families and devote their time and earnings solely to their own mopetltea ' Mast people living in Rochester, would work N. Y t, who could and are debarred from so doing because A two days rids through the wild and picturesque Uarrena" brought us to the banks of tbs Mississippi river. Hers we entered upon a long deep stretch of land, covered with the most tremendous forest I ever saw. It extended from Colnmbns, or the Iron Hanks as they an called, up some thirty miles, nearly parallel with the present course of the Mississippi hough greatly elevated above the present bottom. From seven to ten miles in width, this singular tongue of land waa without a single inhabitant, except the aettlement of the N.a, about a mile from Columbus though composing some of the richest land of the state from tho fact of ita being an old military reserve, and covered, aa Jack said, six deep with titles," which had sufficed to keep at bay even the unscrupulous squatters so that it was lit erally given over to the possession of wild animals, and con- Children, of insufficient clothing; too, are unable to go to school because they have no shoe The mayor has established in the basement of the city hall, a bureau whore second hand clothing may bo sent by those who hove discarded thorn. Every stituted the greatest hunting-grounday between eertaln hours crowds of within hundreds of miles. of in need there go clothing people Here the N.s who were wealthy end are fitted out Old Ihimlnion" and aristocratio stock had opened a large plantation, Tub safest possible way for dis- Immediately upon the river bank, descended 300 feet perpendictributing alms is through the organ- where it ized charities. Money doled out in ularly to the water. From the portico of the Mansion-hous- e answer to street solicitation it placed upon this lofty perch, oftenor misplaced than otherwise. a clear view of Few unworthy people are able to you could command to its junction with the river, majestic orhoodwink those who manage the the Ohio, thirty miles above. This ganized charities. The man who was no insignificant sight. you may said ho would rather giro to nine un- reat assured, with sometimes twenty worthy solicitors for aid than refuse steamboats in view at a time. Much a hullaballoo as greeted us the tenth who should prove to be ws alighted at the gate! The when necesnow under the not it worthy hounds had first discovered us, and to sity of more imposition. the ahout of their master gave us a echo. Then the The grand jury of Kings county. reverberating cams pouring in sooty legions Kew York, is surprised and dismayed out of the cabins of the extensive to loarn that the inmates of tho quarter" which flanked the mansion d their black, ahiny county jail are the offscourings of In the This Is Indeed depressing, faces stretched in yells and grins exsociety. ecstasy of delight at it shows that the standard of Kings hibiting an ivory return of Massa Jack" while county criminals Is very low. Steps the dearly tumbled ua into should be taken to "pinch a few tho hounds the dirt, with their rude gambols In doctors of divinity, two or three a moment the whole plantation judges, a bank president or two and seemed alive, and Jack's favorite mon to a sprinkling of professional hunter Lara, which had the freedom leaven the lump. Ward McAllister of the yard, came prancing into the might ho Inveigled across the river melee. The ladies of the hospitable manand chucked in. sion met us at the door, and I was with that gentle and highA woxax has disposed of an es- greeted bred frankness for which the true few J tate of f 10.00 by writing a woman has always been in pencil on an old envelope. Virginia noted which has that indescribably " lines Lawyers spy that the will cannot bo motherly an 1 sisterly something in it, broken, and their opinion that which makes the stranger feel at once women know nothing about businoss that he has found home. After his mother and three lovely they regard as confirmed anew. next greeting young sisters. Jack's who was to hia mulatto foster-mothe' bomb-throwehas tho stood with a loving and humble smile Yaillaxt, g face, in the a record that his last achievement upon her along with her son,. fitly crowns. He hns been a vagrant, foster-brothe- r and body see-a beggar, a thief, a woman beater, lacksCato. rant, It offense each for and served time Then to supper. is, perhaps, little wonder that ha is the Ah! that delicious supper! not enamored of the law. d pica-ninni- es back-groun- . r, r, good-lookin- back-groun- rebe be comes! crack! young stags; his chest, barrel-ribbe- d and deep aa a panther's; bis loins, as s, with a broad, clean as a strong back; limbs that seemed to have been hammered by some wondrous skill out of fine steel; and such a voice! bogies clarions cymbals bells winds waters echoes mingled, dashing, rolling, roaring, in one tide of rushing sound; altogether, they were nothing to that voice! "Nowhere, nor nothing!" aa Jack exclaimed, to the voice of 'Black Ter-ror- 1 and Smile, " aa he named a beautiful tan slut of smaller size, which stood beside this noble animal Ths history of this splendid conple was a singular one, as Jack gave it to me on the spot He was sitting in the portico one morning, looking ont over the river, which was very much swollen and filled with drift-wooUoobserved some atrangs black objects which seemed to be struggling with the current He called to Cate for bis spyglass and saw at once ihat they were two animals of aome sort, which were trying hard to climb upon tne drift-wooIn the midale stream. Herd was an adventars at any rate; and, followed by Cato, Jack descended the steep bank of the river. When he reached the water, he found that his boat had been torn away by the current Jack was staggered but for a moment when the low plaintive howl of a hound reached him across the gray-hound'- d waters It was a terrible venture; but Jack's coat waa off in a minute, and, looking Vpund at Cato, he only heard him say, tio in, Massa Jack, I'm hero, when he plunged into the turbid current followed by the brave boy. Jack said that if it had been a man's voice, it could not have hurt him" more than the sound of that bound's plaintive howl. After having nearly lost their lives they succeeded in bringing in two hounds which were coupled together by a chain, to shore, some four miles below, by the help of the drift-wood-, which they pushea before them The poor animals were nearly exhausted, and had probably been in the water for many hours Jack vowed that a whole plantation couldn't buy them. They had probably fallen from some steamboat, and had got caught by their chain to which had prevented the drift-woothem from swimming ashore. The whole kennel was fed upon bread exclusively, during the hunting season, and were never permitted to touch any meat except what they themselves killed. This kept them in fine bottom and wind for running, and made them very savage. A delicious breakfast is rapidly dii patched, the horn is sounded, and wo are off for our stands in the deep forest. Cats who "drives" turns to the left, at the earner of the plantation, followed by the whole pack, while we follow a bridle-pat- h leading straight ahead, into the depths of the forest. In a I am stationed just on tiie verge of the old bank," as it ia called, of the river, with the deep forest, through which Cato ia driving, on my left, and. on my right, after a sheer descent of twenty feet, a tremendous swamp, which was now dry, except where traversed by dee a lagoons filled with quicksands. Jack rode on a half mile farther to his stand. My instructions were, not to let the hounds pass my stand, if I missed the deer, which wonld attempt to get b; me into the almost itnpenetrabl swamps when, if the dogs followed him. they would be lost for the remainder of the day. 1 had not long to wait: for 1 could just begin to hear my heart beat in the restored silence, and a neighboring squirrel had only jnst commenced barking at me. when a low and distant bay. followed by a faint whoo showed that a trail had been struc: Gradually the sound gathered, as voice after voice joined in, until at last the thunder bass of old Spot half-a-mi- le boomed out, and old Musie followed with a blast; and now tbs dashin clangor of Ulack Terrors tongue off tne hunting symphony, and the forest rang to reverberations whieh startled the heart into my very throat Heal on peal, and now a sudden silence my blood Is running like mill-tail- s through the swollen veins and the arteries throb almost to bunting. Crash! there it goes agalnl Heavens! what muaie! How the leaves flutter, and ths trees sway to my vision! "Whoop! in a smothered gasp. If I eould only yell! Hera they come; 1 wonder the forest isn't leveled before ths mighty rail of sound! Hal lost again! No! It ia only muffled as they go down some valley! Now they rise agalnl ye gods! if I eould only give one yell! How it deafens! they must be right upon me! they will be running over me, deer, dogs and sill 1 am no Actaeon! Oh, hurricanes and thunderclaps hist! here he comes! and out bounded, within ten feet of ms a tremendous buck, with hia mighty antlers like forest trees thrown back upon hia rump. He haa paused an Instant Crack! away with one prodigious bound, he clean tha twenty feet of bank, and ia crashing through tho swamp. What a roar! hers they are! bristles up, tongues out Black Terror ten paces ahead. Spot next then Musis and all the rest in a crowd, looking savage as harried wolves. Yon might aa well talk of stopping the Mississippi they have smelt the blood what a terrific bunt! Black Terrors leap ia as long as the bunk's! Old Spot roan again! They an ont of sight! That's Jacks yell Hark! his horses feet already! lie ia coming, furious because I did not stop this buck! And furious he was aun enough! 1 began to exclaim at the top of m; voles before he came in sight but waa of no um. He comes clattering up, and nearly rides me down. "Why the deuce didnt you stop that deer! Are the doge gone? Black Terror will never atop. Confusion, man! were you asleep?" "He waa aa big as an elephant Jack. Heres plenty of blood," said L trying to appear cool, and pointing to the ground, with my gun, "he's dona for! Jack sprang to hia feet and examined the signs Oh, thunder! yon have shot him too far back, and through the loins; he will take to the river what a track! It must be the 'big buck. 1 shall lose Black Terror! Come ahead, and leta cut him off before he geU there, if we kill our " And away he dashed h the woods I followed at fast aa possible, and such a ride aa that was! Through thickets over dead trees leaping at break-nec- k speed tiie wide lagoons, away! away! we clattered, foaming through the dense swamp like wild men possessed of demons At length we burst upon open ground, and Jack gave a yell that dead. Too late! too late! the Big Buck by old he'll take the river. Jack's yell had slightly startled the buck, which waa making for the river, along the bank of a wide lagoon, lie turned sharp and attempted to leap the lagoon, he disappears on we rash, at mad speed but Jack knows what he ia abont, and hia horse too while my mare leaps Flump, wa land in the middle of the lagoon, followed by a roar of laughter from Jack; Next time, shoot farther forward, ( rpq lease, old oojl" But ft was ho Jolting matter for me we had landed in a quicksand. 1 looked around with an expression of terror at Jack, for 1 felt my mare sinking under me. 'Catch that limb above yon. shouted he, and tie your bridle to it, or yon will both go under. Theta was no time for mincing matters 1 let go my gun, which tank ont of my sight forever. Rising in my saddle, with a desperate effort 1 reached the stout limb of a bending cotton-woo- d tree, which I dragged down, and to which I managed to secure my bridle by s strong knot. I succeeded finally by the aid of the oot- aching the bank, and by this time, when I looked back, I fonnd that my poor mare had sunk nearly up to her eyes I now looked round, snd saw Jack, busy enough, between besting off the dogs and attempting to secure the buck, which had stock fast also in tha quicksand. Ils succeeded in throwing a rope about hia horns, and when this driver" came up, we dragged it out at our leisure, after having rescued from hangmy poor "Celeste, which bad ing so long by her head-stal- l, grown quite black in tha face. The buck waa a prodigious animal, and had leveral times before been chased by Jack, when it alwaya took to the river, and had thua lost him several fine hounds vine-matte- d Bell-Mout- h! SCIENCE UP TO DATE. LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN DUSTRIAL FIELDS- - IN- Aa EstraalMe Klaetrta UM Support Aa AEjaatabla Camera Bland A Llgbt-ale-s 1'hlckae Behaadar Chemical sad Other Woadar Werkera. Far L'pgrada Frepalalea. Quite an ingenious method haa been resorted to for assisting electric cars Two up a steep grade in Seattle. eounterweignts. aggregating six tons, run on a track in a conduit 1 feet wide and 15 inches below tiie street surface, and at the bottom of these weights abut against an air cushion made of two wrought iron pipes of pistons of length, inclosing about the same length. At the other end of a steel cable attached to the counterweights Is a small dummy running in a conduit of 4 inches wide by 8 Inches deep, placed above the larger eonduit; this dummy has a bar hinged to it and projecting 8 inches above the ground, to which the drawbar of the car ia coupled. In operation, the loaded car descending the grade draws np the counterweight, which very nearly equals the weight of the empty car, the electric power and brakes being operated aa on the level. In a sending, the counterweight comes down and pulls up the car, with the assistance of the electric motor to handle the load; when the car is uncoupled at the footof the grade, an automatic catch holds the dummy in position for the next ascending car. Another simple but essential mechanism in carrying ont this arrangement. la the employment of a safety catch with the weights in ease of breakage of the rope, and the coupling ia automatic. I'm of So para ton. The use of separators about a power plant ia said by a mechanical Journal to be getting more and more general, and for many purposes. Among these, as enumerated, is the placing of them between boiler and engine to remove the entrained water from the steam and thua increase the power and efficiency of the plant to be a safeguard against foaming or the sudden lifting of water from the boiler, thus avoiding the common cause of tho breaking of engines; also, between the high and low pressure cylinders of compound engines, to extract the water due to cylinder condensation an 1 work done in the first cylinder this often amounting to from eleven to forty-tw- o per cent of the total amount of steam entering the cylinder; again, between engine and condenser, to relieve the air pump, and increase the efficiency of the condenser and remove the oil, so that the tubes remain clean and the boilers can be fed with hot water free from grease from the hot well; and between the engine and heating system, on evaporating apparatus,on long lines of pipe, on super heaters as steam can be easily superheated when dry, but, when it contains moisture, this has to be all turned into steam beforea single degree of superheat can be obtained. painted on small pieces of the rubber; or, in the case of insoluble substances, pastes were made with water and painted on, the whole being allowed to dry, the beating being done at a temperature of 60 degrees Centigrade for ten days The following compounds of copper entirely destroyed the rubber: Sulphate, chloride, nitrate, ferrocyanide, oxide, sulphide, also arsenic iodide, silver nitrate, strontium chloride, vanadium chloride, manganese oxides and bismuth chloride. The following hod an injurious effect, viz., ferrous nitrate, sodium nitrate, uranium nitrate, ammonium vanadate. Those that had very little action were lend chromate, ferrous sulphate, sine acetate, zinc chloride, tin perchloride; while the behavior of about sixty salts having no action whatever was also examined. Exceedingly small quantities of copper salts are injurious to rubber, and it was found that wherever the cloth used in making waterproof fabric contained even traces of copper, the robber became generally hardened and destroyed. As to the um of the various blacks, it appears that manganese oxides should not be present, but logwood chrome olacks may be used with impunity. DdbM Halted Ships. The proposed construction of doublehulled ships has been still further elaborated by a M assachusetU designer, the compartments according to this plan being so arranged as to insure, it is claimed, a mathematical certainty againat oinking. Between the outer and inner shells of the vessel is a series of longitudinal compartments, to be filled with water, and emptied by the vessel's pomps for ballast, and above this section, on either side, and rising to the full height of the vessel's sides, is a series of chambers filled with small tanks, their capacity being figured in excels of the known displacement of the ship and cargo, thus; A cubic foot of air has a supporting capacity for a known weight The calculation ia that with a supply of air in these tanks of some 25 per cent above that required by the formula nothing short of fragmentary destruction could rink a vessel any probable collision, the penetration of a shot, or the explosion of n torpedo, would injure only a small portion of the tanks, the rest performing the work easily and safely, thus rendering the vessel nonainkable, the only drawback in the arrangement being the decreased carrying capacity, air-tig- Iblekcn Bcheadsr.1 The illustration shows a device foi severing the head from the body of a chicken by simply pulling a trigger, without torturing the chicken or trying the nerves of the sensitive. The barrel of the implement incases a main A Quick and Sure HEXHAM'S CniCKEX BEHKAPEB. spring, and at its rear end is clamped by a breech block having upwardly flanges, forming guides for extending A Readily Adjustable rsmsra 8taad. the knife, the flanges being recessed in The illustration represents a metal Center to afford apace for placing the telescopic stand, which can be readily nock of the chicken, and the beheadknocked down to be shipped, and the ing knife slides across this space beonly tool needed in setting it up is a tween the flanges. The knife is inclined, hand wrench. and its lower end slides in a riot in the The triangular base piece has three top of the barrel, where it is secured permanent legs, two of them having to a sliding plunger, to which one end casters to facilitate moving the stand, of the main spring is attached, the while a socket is provided in which other end of the spring being secured may be inserted another leg having a to the barrel. In the front end of the caster, as shown in dotted lines in Fig. barrel is a cushion, against whieh the 1. Tubular standards near each extended shank of the plunger strikes, corner of the base piece are adapted absorbing shock and limiting the forto receive depending guide rods whose ward movement of the plunger and upper ends are affixed to a carrier knife. The plunger and knife ore plate, a bottom plan view of which is pulled bock against the tension of the shown in Fig. 2. Centrally in the base spring by handles on the sides of the the handles projecting piece is vertically supported a coarse plunger, screw cut rod adapted to be rotated through side riots in the breech block by a crank and bevel gear and and barrel. A notch in the bottom of pinion, the screw engaging a nut the plunger receives a pawl on ths in a guide tube centrally depend- front end of a curved trigger, by which ent from the carrier plate, whereby, the knife and plunger are held in a on turning the crank, the carrier will rearmost position when the device is be raised and lowered, a pivoted lock' to be used. A depending hook or ing arm being swung into engagement flange on the front end of the barrel with the bevel gear when the earner may be hooked upon some object to haa been raised to the required height, facilitate pulling back the plunger, or and is to be locked in fixed position. to steodv the implement when it is A leaf with ledges or flanges on three used. When the neck of the chicken sides, and adapted to support the cam' ia placed in the space provided thereera case, is hinged on the upper surface for. and the trigger is pulled, the of the carrier plate, the leaf being plunger is instantly released and the raised as desired, at the edge opposite knife drawn rapidly forward, ' the cut DnikHim and G IbiM. Drunkenness is more frequent In the hinges, by means of an adjusting being effected with certainty, neatness, cold than in warm countries, and is screw having a crank handle. Aa will and dispatch. more brutal and injurious in its Handling Iran Ora. So perfect is the present system of effects as we go North. Yet this is dock equipment for the ores of the not always true for, within tho last Lake Superior region that it ia found ten years, alcoholism has greatly decreased in Sweden, and Increased in possible by this means to handle quanSouthern France and Northern Italy, tities which could not be moved in any other way, while the cost of such in tropical regions it is at present handling haa also been redneed to a spreading fast, and with great inminimum. The expense of shoveling jurythe ore into buckets in the holds ol Working With a Sped vessels varies from 10 to 15 cents per In working with the spade tha ton, while with the improved apparright-hande- d men ol grasp proportion atus of some of the docks this ore if the spade with the left and push with lifted from the vessel, carried back 350 and foot left right hand, though feet, and dumped at a total cost, inwhen using an ax the same individcluding the labor, wear and tear, inuals would grasp farthest down with THE CAMKBA ST A XT). terest and fuel account, of from three-fourth- s the rlghL The Persians mount their to one and one-hawith be this cents per seen, improvement, vie which is hones from the right side; men in the holt! the different side from that mounted camera may be quickly raised or low ton. With twenty-on- e ered. as necessary to suit the height of a vessel carrying 2,000 long tons of by Europeans. of the person or object to be photo- iron ore, the entire cargo haa been Ths Poor Follow. graphed, anil the cbm or lens readily stocked in seventeen honra. Other inMistress Well Bridget, how is adjusted to any desired degree of in stances are mentioned where, with clination. Frame pieces on the base twenty-eigh- t men, 2,200 long tons were your husband? Washerwoman Shura, ad hes ail piece are adapted to support a similarly handled in fifteen hours, and used up. box, as Indicated in dotted 2,100 long tons, by eighteen men, in seventeen hours. In using these imlines in Fig. 1, while the operator Mistress Why, what alls him? 11 asherwoman Indado, thin, mum, adjusting the camera. proved appliances and methods in loadlast night he had sich bad dreams ing from stock piles to railroad ears. It Action el Metallic Suita. la not uncommon to have a gang of that he couldn't slape a wink all Experiments made to ascertain the men shoveling into buckets and load night, mum. Life. action of metallic salta and oxides, as the ore on cars at the rate of eight or An Oswego. N. Y., woman kills all described before the Manchester, Eng- nine tons per man per hour. The ore chloroform. of means cate by stray Fhilosophieal society, exhibit from the Lake Superior region, when The Humane society of New York land, state decided at a recent meeting that some phenomenal facto. Saturated loaded into cars, occupies from ten to solutions are made in water and sixteen cubic feet fur one long ton. such action should be emulated. ' lf plate-containi- |
