KEEP THE AIR SWEET.
{"character_count": 3147, "word_count": 546, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9510999917984009], "ccnet_perplexity": [1991.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
At this season of the year, when vegeta- ton and other decomposition is going rapid ly on, take as much pains to keep the air sweet about your premises, as you would to keep your houses and bodies clean. For surely the impurities that enter the system through the respiratory organs, are as pesti- lential as mere dirt that may adhere exter- nally.

 In the first place, be careful to bury deep ln the earth all putrid animals or meats.- The soil will absorb the offensive effluvia and thus acquire richness, whilst noxious influences are withheld from the atmos- phere. To your sink drains, that may not be often conveniently dug and cleaned out, and also to the hog. yard and another place, make frequent applications of quick lime, or, what is better, chloride of lime This will absorb, measurably, the bad odors, and leave the atmosphere untainted. Then go into your cellar and hunt out every veg etable that is decomposing, and remove it to the hog yard, make the cellar as clean as possible, and apply to the walls and ceiling good coat of white wash. Nothing is U surer cause of cholera morbus, dysentery and other summer complaints, than an inn pure cellar under the house you live in.- See to it, that you have the air in that us clean and sweet as it is in your parlor. If you took the precaution, last winter, to de- posite large mass of thick ice in a cavity or other place in the cellar, you will now realize the benefit of it not only as an ex- scellent affair for keeping meats, butter and milk sweet for long time, but us prevent ing decomposition in the cellar and furnish ing a cool air, which, as it ascends through the crevices of the floor, will keep your room cool. r,

 White wash should also be we'll applied to your room ceilings, and to all your out houses.

 A person who takes these laudable pre- cautions to preserve the air free in and about his premises, and who raises his win dows before the morning sun appears, to yentilate his house we'll with clear and cool air, will stand good chance to avoid the summer complaints which are often so fa- tai in families, and save himself doctors bill, and what is of infinitely more conse- quence, perhaps may save the lives of the Cherished members of his household.

 Maine Csltirator

 Niagara Faus-A correspondent of the Cleveland Herald thus describes the society who are on visit to Niagara Fails at the present writing: Here congregate people from the four corners of the world and from all the intermediate parts of the universe Here you will see the self-sufficient En. glishman-the humorous and langhter-iov ing Irishman-the frank and open-h hearted Scotchman-the smoke pipe loving Ger. rnan-the brave and hardy Swiss-the ex. fled and liberty Loving Pole-the dark. haired and scowling Spaniard-the sun. burnt Islander-the aristocratic and spirit ed Southron--the or-nothing indepen. dent, get-out-of-my-ways son of the West the intelligent, observing and high-soulet Yankee-and the fallen remnants of onct noble race, whose canoes once skinned the waters of the Lakes, and the smoke o whose council fires curled amid the spray of Niagara. Here is the dark-eyed bru