Boone County Recorder . , rendering it pleasant andsalubrious for some time to come; inshort, that it is to the household airwhat a thundergust is to the general el-ement Whoso reasons thus is a are neither agreeablewhen the sparks of fury are beingprojected, nor as they flash through therecollection, and tongue-thunder re-verberates through the memory formany a long day after the sU <*• V. an egregolns mistake to suppose thatsharp words spoken in anger are soonforgotten. They often cut deep and insome cases the wounds never entirelyheal. Crimination and recriminati
Boone County Recorder . , rendering it pleasant andsalubrious for some time to come; inshort, that it is to the household airwhat a thundergust is to the general el-ement Whoso reasons thus is a are neither agreeablewhen the sparks of fury are beingprojected, nor as they flash through therecollection, and tongue-thunder re-verberates through the memory formany a long day after the sU <*• V. an egregolns mistake to suppose thatsharp words spoken in anger are soonforgotten. They often cut deep and insome cases the wounds never entirelyheal. Crimination and recriminationwere never yet freely and frequentlyindulged in by man and wife withoutbegetting enmity between them, or tosay the least, without destroying theiresteem for each other. Marriage does not change human na-ture, and it in not human nature tocontinually on**-reling with. Pettish wives and surlyhusbands are advised to make a note ofthis; also all happy pairs, fresh fromthe altar, who desire to keep happy.—N. Y. test he kito\._U It not ah abaurdlpenes on tee man.—; Gambling In natives of India, says an oldtraveler, have a method of gamblingwhich admits of no possibility of cheat-ing. They bet on the next it rains in India it rains; there isno half-way business about it—no mistor drizzle to leave matters doubtful, buta heavy shower or none at all. Thenatives wager that there will be ashower before a certain future settlement of the wager dependsentirely upon nature and the elements,you see, and there is no opportunity forchicanery. The eminent fairness of thisform of betting has made it so popularthat it has pratically superseded all oth-er gambling games in India, and thegovernment of Bombay has passed astringent law prohibiting betting onthe weather.—N. Y. Tribune.
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