__
Inazvan'ryn ins Y‘S LESSON.
he Autumn days are fading now.
Their hours are almost numbered.
"1119 leaf is falling from the bough.
‘Tho lowiv vale and mountain brow
\Yill soon with snow be cumbcred.
But o’er the season darkly dies
Thanksgiving Day willlight it,
And all the sacred, severed ties
0f frienvlships that we used to prize
Again 1.1; auld be united.
Ob. let the forms that once we kneW,
“'hen mirth anl wn were flowing,
Be at the innrd. 1h sl‘lf‘icll and true,
As fnith‘ul an i. nlss‘ m 1m few
Than when life‘s Spring was glowing.
Hor should the gratitude we feel
7‘ Be 5,912! in empty plirns 1s:
Let th he who in the ~unsiiine kllm‘l
Bring something t iiigiblo and real—
Sa)’ gold. as well as prnisssf
However bright may be the ramn
In wlnvh the host is carving.
Turn so” itiines fr 1111 the flowers and bloom.
And tr_ :xy'pierve the outer gloom,
“'here ham-dens lllc“ are starving!
Be sure the banquet gains a fest
The ‘: imps fresh ln~tre borrow,
“'h =1: 3‘4 *1. “'lil: 11 -nl:.. anl :1l--z1t_v blest,
Etteud :1 band to thaw‘ 11ppi‘:'s~e-l
“1:31 hrindu‘.,:'.:1r1- and urrow.
The sparkling eye 1‘. a‘ me! your own
The wheel; 1vh~~red1velt the roses.
An‘1l..::' 1‘1‘111111', aul p ll» r :r urn,
But i.\:\‘- rem «.ius -t. 1~ Love ulna.)
lll~ st‘ ry :11‘1 er (‘i‘ht‘x
And wl‘A rem ~+‘er yn'u‘ l 1! be cast.
Iu l1: 1J1! . r >lld'l)‘ p':
Re think 1:: if you $1? 311' In:
.Ar >-.a: the heart as 1.1 tl::“pnst,
llvyr. -. l. familiar 1:1 5...
Life I. -.. 1‘ to some is <1.:...tl1 air! straight,
T1- 11:: \ hard and tide-€112;
But. bu
For in 1
‘ plans or high estate.
. and h 19,-. and \1i.l to wait
. we shoual lw grsit “1".1‘ ’
—}v_‘l ,: I [34.1.1 \'_
NEW HIRED MAN.
1 i'll\.\k\1:l‘1l\.- wary.
“1"~ ll . 1.s1-.\\ife." >‘ll‘lN1hlll Sluiliuu:
. get alon; this way. liitln-i
: i put out the farm on Shaves.
- l 11' got 11:11:1'1121111'111. l'vc trio l
:t o'l' as Ion; as possible, but
.; cnzl to a l things, and l gums
to the 1n-l of this ‘eru di-
10 p1!
‘hi :1":
i1'1-‘vr1 use
lemm... '
1.1
1.11‘1i: nuns! :1 1. :1
, " said Mrs. Sim-
l1nzi. 111‘r sn'rmy f1! y- 111'1‘1’ the rims
02111.: S.:'Cl1i"l‘ ‘. “And you and un-
lnd ‘ 1‘l:'5lln ml sun; and cmnl‘nrlalile
herc.‘ - 1).:11‘121‘: you get .loib llliss by
the day.“ or Sikcs~ l1 1y?"
“drab has gone into the
near.” ‘1: l Mr. mizifinu.
r11b~ . ,; his “lvht‘. and
.111
luuibrr b :si-
though! fullv.
there ain‘t no
at“ 1 ;l‘1l("‘ Inln‘ 11;:11 “d on \iki‘V inn‘,
0 s 24.411111 :1 ‘Ql‘lV <1:-?llr1‘l. NH. 1:",
[111' - s 3.0. !:~'1‘ rl.i'li_l"g lllt‘ ~51.1‘~l‘1ill
“191'; itia‘ to no :- d folks, you and
_ :1:.1i \1Cl1'1n’l 11.1 1hif1lu-11 to shore
\‘vry comfuelable \1‘.2l1
‘1
‘ ' .1l_r1-:11ll‘z:l h:1ud_1‘.'"hastily
'.i sums-what .cf! o'u lathe
.i‘ly d .ln- f :1‘1111‘1‘ . “ i that
“ll 1 111 my J‘ints is 1:- :i‘ 1111‘
.v, :1l1.l 11' ll! ‘1‘ ll! 10 lace lhx‘
Non-mini chills as l tisml to do. .\11.l
111'01~ 111 ~ and :1 pair of 11\1‘n:1nl :1 how»
Is 11 1211111 dual for an old 111-511 to look
l'rt11'. llzl~ cold “author; and tlr-zc‘s thy‘,
Earn! ah ‘1'»»1-r 11’1‘ don't use for nothin‘
11! t - ‘kcep saw-drum it) tell
Celestla lo 111 it up, and I’m going this
very day to 1:1)! :1 hr'cd mzin.”
)Irs. SJnliiiii‘s lnild b‘uc cycs op-‘nvd
“‘id‘ \vi‘h s :rprim2 at this unlm-kcd for
eulmprlw on her lilislm nl's part.
“lint win-:12 be you goiu‘ff said shit
“I don". .1'l10\\' of n -!-ody:1;'m::11l ltt'l1‘l11
lull 1'1 1:. .l!lll‘\\ .1“ .lo1i1 lillxs or le.‘
boy.“ V
.‘lr \‘Euiliun chuckl 'l.
"l‘ltt' “mid dou‘i 1 ml s‘ H,
will he, “and John lh~1n $.1y~
plum: in \tiugsbury- :1~11." 112'
—11h1-.1‘io k» 11:1;1- to 1.1! >1‘
$11
\Viftzr
:hvu- s in
~111:1:1~n(~\‘
l1|ll~‘..1ll~l
30111.1 Zln‘ 11 u s ‘ 11‘ ..'ll :11‘ 11:1
but» ‘§.‘1'1l .‘ll‘s. ri: .u. “I!
mud in .111 1‘1-Le.ti:1 1'11 ls :1.1 an win
gent H .1~I“
"Th 1' s 'ln- wry il19'i1‘a' 2111111~f"~'1I-l
Mr. \tzhlirm, slapping hi: i val or: lllt‘
table. ‘ I‘m lll’lllllv ll ll L (1111‘. 1 lliiak of ll.
'l‘huz‘s where l nigixi‘ before l‘mtwcnnv
f1) : 1.11 . ~ HI let. I
Mn. r; 13.11:1's.:1:‘_1ul11p.
111'... .11‘1 3;.1 fir nww help liuzorc
Tlill'l1\_-.x:iig l ny ." >:1i»l sln'. “W1-
flun‘t w.:1! 111) sfla 1.;1~:s round I) :‘1‘
Tli.1:.k~; vi‘ig."
‘~‘.\ :1111 ~:1id TVA-1h. “Elow can I
eniny . in‘ l‘fl-lcr l‘z‘wltt prvaclx lllr
.Tlu1ok\;.-.1 in' >1: man. when l'm worry in
Ibo..: '11“ antic at home . and llc‘lin‘
for fun ll.:ck lsil. has 5311 tluough 111:1!
weak pl 1‘1‘ in the. fence and
(10111191! 1*:11l.‘ Y1 s. yes. 11ft, 111111 is
the wry tune for :1 h.11-1i 111-111.
we:1}|'~l! ‘1.)lretu.»k to mill, and the
pur ‘sp‘iiiu‘ in the barn, and the
stun .' .l. :.
houxe rm-f sprung :1 hulk: It beats ullhow
fast a place will run down when :1 111:111
gob ind-1: old and feeble."
“We 2,
ought 30in: got ready right oil,“ said
Mrs. “9 .mn. uneasily. “‘1 cicstinf t‘c
lesiiaf “acre be you?
-miu :tc. 1'e_lesti:1.“
(Flt-slid llnrr, a slender, fresh cum-
plcxioned young woman of three or four
and twenty, at. this excited summons,
came from the kitchen, where she had
been making ‘soft soap. She listened
with intczest to this new idea.
“Yes,"
room at once.
I can tack down a little
ltriped ingrain; and there is avery good
ITifl.
ge needs an ellicicbt man about. the
place. lle is too old to work in all
weathers as he is compelled to do.“
"'I‘he'old Indy thinks we‘d better wait.
till after Thunksgivin‘,“ said Simlinn;
“but I my there‘s no use puttin‘ off the
Inevitable." ,
“No,“ said (‘elcstim “and there‘s an
other thing to'conyider—the being able
to give a home to some homeless man at
Th mksgivingl“.
Ilcr dark hazel eyes softened as she
.poke, and Noah Sinilinn looked kindly
It be". ‘
“That‘s (‘elcstia all over.“ said he.
‘pShe always thinks of everything.“
“I wish your .busbnnd was living,
Oelesria." said Mrs. Simlinn. “If he
was anything like you, he would be the
my man We want."
“I wish he was.“ sa’d Celestia, in n
low tone. as she took an nrmful of house-
hold linen from the big cherry wood
press in the corner and went up stairs.
Celestla Burt had come to the Simlinn
door, six months ago, asking for work.
She had been engaged in the paper mill,
nfow miles down the Stagg river; but
fit occupation bad grand too «dents.
(or her health. and i m. Slmlinn both
In «initial need of help just then, I.
gag-god her, at eight dollars a month.
.\lrs. raniinn, with a >2Ill<~'
straycl
With .
lfalliu‘ 1l011u.l|111ltllc chicken .
1.1911 the garrct chamber bud '
Come here this ,
she said. "I will prepare tlicf
“And alucky day it was for me,“ said
the old lady, “for a nicer gal than (“c-
lcstiu never stepped on shoe-leather. She
goes around as quiet. as a kitten, but
there ain‘t nothin she never forgets. I
declare. if it had pleased the Lord to
send me a daughter like that, I wouldn‘t
have nothin‘ left to wish for! She‘s Seen
trouble, too. poor child. young cache
is. for she‘s lost her lnislund; and I
guess he wasn‘t much comfort to her.
for that‘s one of the things she don‘t like
to talk about. lint there ain‘t. no man-
ner of doubt but what she‘ll marry again,
one of these days. She‘s :1 deal too
smart and too pretty not to be snapped
u 1. ,
I’I‘hc “intelligent otiice,“ns honest Mrs.
Simlinn called ll, was not able at one: to
supply the good farmer‘s want. There
wen: p only of men to be had, but some
“ere too old, others too young-some
wanted exoxbitaut wages, 1121.1 others de~
. (lined to go out to a farm 011 any terms,
, but ‘, referred to remain in town and
l of around the street corners; and Mr.
rimlinn was beginning to get 11 little dis-
(‘11:: . one day. the right man
in La: right place prewnlcd himself.
‘ “1181 in time,“ said Mr. Simlinn; “and
5 I‘ll hev my pcaceablc 'I‘hanksgivin‘, artcr
i all.
i “hid you bring: him with you?“ said
.
l
1
3!". >iiuliiizi. pmrlng out through the
‘ e, whining cl urls of snow which
_ 11 ere already heralding the approach of 1
winter.
1 "Yes.“ nodded In-r bu. mud; “and
$1M“: putla’ up old lilar llill in the
,stalyle. 511's he: knows all about horses _
‘1'8 farm» work.“
"\\ nut <--:: 115 :1 looking man is he:
askml lllt' tvlyl lll‘lV.
"\Val. he‘s ruzhcr sllm to
[acknowlrdg 11 .‘llllilllll: “lint lu-
!.1}" livifi
ljust up from :1 long \li‘l; llc‘s wii»
- 211;: to vmne for li:1:f~'x\a«_:1-s till he gob
real strongr 85in. ile ain‘t no "
s;
home o.
his own.:1n1i he says folks don‘t have ,
inticli chann- to go: back lllcll' strength
in :1 1‘il_\‘lo1l~_:i v “
“l‘mbr fellow .“
down to
\1‘1
:1 1h 1“ iy‘in‘ 1l.nucr t 1
this y.- “
l‘el' '::1lhirt said nothing; but she
'\\‘1.~ 1: i now that \‘llf‘ h :d p it the lit
.~.-h of scalar! lu‘l‘i‘it-s‘ and pressed
china 1am- on the mun-l
rhuihcrta'vle. “here is nothing that
softensone‘s heart toward other
p'cs‘ g1iv1nnvcs like trouulc of
own.
Mr. Siinlinn
hands before the
lire. will: the.
of one 11111) {121 ls he has d.-n1~
1i‘li)‘.
111'.
a
th: l
l1’.1\'i 5 ill llh‘
out his
ted glow
1.‘11111pl.11'e:1t
his
spread
of llir
air
who‘e
111- all ready for thanksgivin f
smfiie, l00l1lll‘:t1l‘tlllllil the little circle.
“l 1‘s. all 1'c.1d1‘,"sai«l 1 clustia. "lllt'
turkey i~ :1il l_‘l‘\3l‘:|lt‘1l to go into the’
own. ‘lli't‘i‘l‘ll‘ tarts were baked to
1l1y 1‘21l1l11‘11"11‘1‘t11'111'l1i1'l11‘npies per,
lu'! lilil - 1:0 I'Jllt“ Ann thi‘ pantry >hx‘ll’;
and ls? -\1v‘-l the 12::111b1-1’ri1‘« day before
vestviddy.“
‘ “It‘s .1 great 1 wilful" 1.1 have ('c'thizi
hire. to 1:1k1- :1.i 1h ~11 Hires ml my
in aid “ sdl ‘ylr~. rinll 11:1. litilllill}: 122111
i-irtx“ l :11111.
“T111Ix)1-:lyl\',“(t‘l1‘\ll.l said. quietly,
as she set the glitu-iin: l‘ril innia-u :11'.‘
teapot on its iron eta :d. an l‘look :1 pan
of flaky l1 1: l‘l\'1"iil\il r11 film 1111-21.
::~l ' '
”.lt's‘l
1v:§l
1'.‘ ,.o.
“11..
you, 11-l1w‘. ‘lr. \imlinn
slid
“l‘vc not my slippers on, and the snow
.1
is :vtliu‘ pr. tty toi'ali'e d1 1‘21
"\\ l1-11 \llull lt‘Ltl him?” Mi l Velestfa,
lpprqz l1 r trim feet into tulilicrs, and
. in; 1~1':1‘1'| piuid sluwl 11-1 hvr head.
“\\:1l%, 1 s11 an. you‘ve "o“. 111-: thew,"
sail \lr. 511:1 inn. “1 1 drunk
thought to ask hr name. 1‘all him John.
I 13111:»: i1.-‘;l answer to 111m: any 111111111.“
(ch-41:1 lumbed. and went 1-ut into
the rush and gdtnun-r of the twilight
snmvsloi’m.
1 Hit in the burn the Iii-ed 111 it! saw the
rel slruv of the household 11 iudows.
and :1 >21'.111§_:~ svuscof s11 ifu~lvaud Ion:-
ru:.~‘ 121.111! we: bx s -::l 12111l1.: ‘l‘h:1nk~—
4‘11 lug eve. lie l1‘.l:t‘l.ll§i :Iguust tin~
11'.11:q.-1', and p..: ' .11111 o 1-r lilui R
.my 111-1 k; run :1 horse \\‘.1\
some suit :11 max-- rompiny to him, just
at thy: 1111111112111.
sl
111‘
l';"‘ .1
...1l \ >11
".\ui l m :lxt have b 1i :1 lauuc liki-
Ill 11." ll: m'. mu 1 .l, L '
".lo‘wi. .lohu ‘ :1 - t, 1'. :11‘ voice
1‘ ‘11. :‘d at tlr‘ l\_‘.“‘.1 1i.
. - ii: 11» zinc storm,
lb 1.1::
‘ l;._1-71ld11-2 "I11 r..lny_: in my
in ill.» 1541‘. “l 1'o .l-l havr
>11 112‘11 it 11 .\ hy-r M51.“ ruling 1111- just :1~
>ll<‘ll\1‘-l 1.11111 ‘11 1h» 1-1.1 11.1.1 5. “1rd“
in: sin 11:1 d, ‘1lw: l 1"1115?”
.‘1si1'- lr 111 up the lame
11. its flicker
11
in: l glit fellou :1 \i1'1i1l ‘__:11:e.~1*e:ni11:‘
(.1:1‘l1:111t‘1‘!‘r11n1the \1 iii: ling lr»:11‘kgro:1n.l
of rllud :11 the l~ 1111 d. or.
nld‘ll illg
“l‘1“1‘.~l‘.l:|:” ll1‘ 1‘lly‘1l.
b;1-~k.
” than I :1111 no! yin-aiming“ she said,
clnspidg her hands “It is «lnlnif‘
.\nd all‘ 1:1:11l1- :1 movem ~111 us if she
11~11111.1..::121~.-..founhim. '
“Stop," 111- said. “You are not run
11in}; away from me.’ You shall not
1'1‘a1l1- me :1 second limel \ on are my
wife. and ,l have at least :1 ugh! to do
111:1nd simp‘e justice at your hands."
“You shall have it." she answered,
pausing, 11i1l1al1a1‘d. trucking laugh.
‘ ”Speak on; I am listening.“
“Then tell me why it :1-1stl1at you do—
serted 1111' home while I was absent in
Canada? he asked. sternly.
“Why was it,“ she retortcd, bitterly,
“thaf you sent your photograph and a
loving letter to Allsiu Bryce. 11nd never a
word to me? Do you think that any
wife would endure a slight like that?
.\ilsio was your first sweetheart—there
was always the lingering fear in my mind
that you carcd for her still~-~an1l when
she showud me your p?cture~ your letter
of tender words —“ ‘
‘ _ l “510p!" said John Burton, vaguely——
of tout rag c-irpct that used to be on the
best chamber before you bought tho'new ?
“stopl 1 never sent her my picture. I
never wrote her a letter.
letter and the picture into Jame; llrycc‘s
charge, (‘1‘l1‘sli1L Is it possible that ho
; let his sister ;\ilsie wile them away from
him? For Ailsic would have done any
thing to strike a knife into your heart,
Celestin. Ailsic never loved you over
much. But surely—surely, my wife, you
might. have trusted me I“
There was no proof of John Burton‘s
truth except his own wordy—except the
sad, reproacbful light. of his hollow eyes
-—but t‘elestia recognized their veracity
at once. olic uttered a cry of anguish
—of remorse.
“Uh, John?" she vailcd—“oh, John,
forgive me—Jorgi 11: me, if 5011 can!
For. indeed, indeed I have loved you
all this time l“
IS 3F I! i #
“Noah," said old Mrs. Simlinn, “Go
out to the barn and see what keeps Cc-
lestin It‘s full five minutes and more
since she went out."
“Don‘t fret, old lady,” said Mr. Sim~
linn, composcdly adjusting the poker
and tongs. “ "Here she comes now with
the new hired man!”
voice echoed, in accents of soft triumph.
“Dear, dear old friends, some strains,
happy fate bod reunited us beneath your
roof. For I 11111 John Burton‘ wits!"
“But,” gasped Mrs. Sindhn, "I
bought you were a widow !”
look at.“ :
pen.
Ullt.“> {
chilled l
, "l'urn and l1f~h~1lll wh-re, bright. anl 1'l"|!‘,
Slantly' granted.
. li1lllil|
lo the 111111. l
I 11111'1‘ 3
‘flulqtfl‘d \l
T than the domcstimtml .\1111‘1‘11-:111
, for 110
lltll‘rf‘s now found in our stables are the '
. I never carcd‘
‘ ‘ ~ ,_ ; for any one but you, Celestia. I gave the ‘
lentlnr bud tied in. a sheet 1111 in the'
I think Mr. Simlinu is light. 9
“With her own husband!” Oslutin‘t
“Did I ever say sol“ pleaded Cales-
tla. ,
“No; but—“
“I said I hadl lost my husband." said
(‘clestia, “I thought so then. I believed
I had lost him by a separation keenei
tlnn death. But 140d has restored him
to me again up‘ this blessed Thanks-
giving live. (I I will never mistrust
him again.q
And then she told the simple story of
loxe and jealousy and despair. And the
good old farmer and his wife wept and
smiled with her; and in the stormy
gloom of the Thanksgiving live, :1 deep
and abidfnu cace settled down 11 on.
a l“
their hearts,
The next day Noah Simlinn and his 1
wife harnessed up Black till and drove .
to church. secure that all would he cared
for dining thcin absence. For the womb
had all tloitcd away in the night. and :1
clear wfnter‘s 521111 shone gloriously over
the world! -1111] John and (‘clcstim
looking out upon the brightness. took
new courage.
“Let us accept the omen." said they.
“The tempest is past and gone—the sun
ti ma .1.
Ills Thanksgiving.
A pretty incident is
in ITS‘J,
king‘s reason.
intores y
the Third.
The king went
l’aul's cathedral, which was filled by an
immense congregation of deeply moved
spectatofi.
In the evening the whole of London
was illuminated- and the queen arranged y
for :1 splendid illumination of Row pal j
:1c1-.\1‘h1~r1- the royal family werv' then liv
ing, and where the kin: had
fined during.r the-period of his insanity.
\\'i1enth1~ lamps and candles had all ,
, been lighted. the. queen sent her young:
, 1‘5!
lf‘lll:\l‘l;1'1l “rs. $11117 .
liun, “I‘m sort «1‘ glad he‘s goin' to have .
daughter. the l‘riuccxs Amelia. :1
l-eamifnl litth- gill. to lead the sing it;
the front “indoor of the palace, to wit
ncss the devices. The princess walked
up to him. fell upon “11' knees, and pic
send-d a taper upon which the queen imd
("tllht’yl to in: written :1 p lexical address ’
from hcrwll to lgcr husband:
r-v'rxunz 11111;.
“A 1i l :1 rnnt‘rons nation‘s praise
‘1 1.:11 \w-x tum» to thy prayers re‘th‘e l,
Turn gentiy from the general hinte—
‘l'liy t harlvtle “was her bosom} lord.
l'epwturml with transpare' t tut.
. 'l'he n-nilti-u'us of l1-~r th--11;:l1ts.‘1pi-e-ar,
'l’ho tribute of n 3.;1;:1rf1illi1l.1rl."
..
, I'. S. The llll'i- Inefll‘t‘l‘ Legs at kiss
From dear papa for bringing this
The l lib- luurcr‘s n- vue~l 11 .1s m
I
55.3.1-d the kin: tollir
window. 11 here be my in letters of ola.’
in;r light. “The King --l‘iovl.l1~111-e
lrizannia,“ The whole rom-
pawv 111-1‘1- \l1'izgl1l1‘1l with this incident.
and lhi 11b 111‘ family. grouped About tho-
kiug and queen. 11:31 iced together in hi~
recon-13. l'w -' L‘s 15;... ..- :hv «.
Tho Mustang.
The wild horse. of .\11wrir:1, :1‘thougl1
lnow native to the soil, is 1l1‘~1‘1‘lll1‘-l from
tl:1~t1iiv1‘< of wild lllllr‘t's ttm! ~t1ll rnvc
:lie plains ox t'entral .\~‘i~1. \\ hrn thr
d ~1‘11111‘1‘rs of tl.i_s continent first landed,
tin-1'12 111-11‘ nol1ors1‘s:1ny\vhc1c in either ‘
\oith 111’ South .‘1111‘1‘l1‘a. t cumulus be.
fore, the horw 11.11 been introduced into
1 lI:.rop1-:1n enuntzics from .\~i:1, and .had
lmcmuo common 11” over that continent.
When 1‘ol1unbns arrived here on his sec-
: mad \‘11\:1:;1‘. in l lift-l, he \\':I.\ accompanied
by one 1':1l1.'1cz1 11in Vaca, who brought
with him 11 number of horses, \vliicbt ‘
» l.n1.~ of your
were landed in I’lorid 1.
t‘orle: look 1112's as with him to as‘ist
€11 the Filthillt‘nl of \le\ico. asdid l‘lrdrro '
' in his.
coinpnwt of l1-ru. The natives
\\'1‘l‘1‘gl1‘lll)' mini-glued when ihry be-
held llu‘u‘ strnngu animals. At lll‘fl they
that the man and the horse
were one comphltc crcalurc, soun‘thin:
like the cenlxurbf which 110 read in
ancient 2:11...»
theii zillitl"‘ltit‘t1l knew
no bounds.
l1: lilux‘. the saixum l.‘:\l‘lll‘.l 111111 the
hone 1111.4 :111 11111111 ll 1h :1 lial lawn sadi-
1l‘l1‘1l by 111-211. :znd that it was 1s1‘p:1r.1tc .
l'l' ill”:
of llu‘ \l-
11 lit-ll ll1~
,l~.1!ll\'yglo::g divadwl 1111- hois1
ilrd as :1 lwad of 51‘: -y. .\1:d
how: 15“ ..;-.~1 tron: th- ll‘ mas
.11218. and 111.1.l12tl11'i1 wiy into the fl't‘t,‘
dom of 1‘ 1‘ lornst. as they did aftei
.1 spam. the natives avoid. d llu‘in :1.~
som "inn; to hr snunu d.
my: szlniai-ls 1111-5; 121~11v1i tlnir
\‘1‘lilt‘ll soon ioznni lmimn on the pl 1111s
of .\l1“1i1‘1\, South: .\:ncrir:1au1l 1hcun~
vviiiorwl iutviioi‘ of .\otl1 \lllt‘l‘l“\,
1 From those 1's1‘13-W1Lnuilu‘1isl1.1\‘1‘ sprung
wildly '
~ tans. us 1111-
.\Iilt‘l'l(‘lIII routinvut is usually t‘.tllt‘1l, is
Lgx-uerallv 111
The inns
the North
llly- \viiil hul‘u-s ull .‘llll'l ll‘a.
11:1!i1c bone of
:1 Fri-4h! chestnut color.
'l‘hv~ hmses maiknd with odd colors and
patches are (‘Jllt'tli “hintu.” or “painted,~~
by tl:1~.\le1i(‘:1ns. The 111 islaug is smaller
1111M reiiwinbcr that the
yliiect descendents of later illlpmlations
from liurope.
The Philosophy of Vaccination.
Professor ’I‘yndnll explains the philos-
ophy of vaccination as follows:
straw is burned; a certain amount of
mineral matter remains in the ashes—-
extremely small in comparison with the
bulk of the tree or of the straw, but ab:
solutely csscnti:1l‘.to its growth. In :1
soil lacking, or exhausted of, the neces~
sary constituents, the tree cannot live,
the crop cannot grow. Now, contagia
are living things, which demand certain
elements of life just us inexorably as:
trees or wheat or b:1rlcy;:1u1l it. is not
difficult. to see that 11 crop ofn given
pamsitc may so far use up a constituent
existing in small quantities in the body,
but essential in the growth of the para-
site. as to render the body unfit for the
production of a second crop. The soil
is exhausted, and, until the lost constit~
uent is restored, the body is protected
from any further attack from the same
disorder. Such an explanation of now
recurrent discursmaturally presents it-
self to a thorough believer in the rm
theory; and such was the solution w icb
in reply to a question, I ventured to of.
for nearly fifteen years ago to an eminent
physician. To exhaust soil, however, 9
parasite less vigorous and destructive
than the really virulent one may suflicc;
and if. after having by means of :1 feeble:
organism, exhausted the soil ywitbout
fatnl result, the .most ‘ni ly virulent
parasite beintrodiiced intot 0 system, it
will prove powerless. This, in the lan-
guage of the germ theory, is the whole
secret of vaccination.”
, Pat in. Lem.
“Ah, mo!" sighedtheleanmnn, “It Iwuve
n .mpyuiowoddwonlduo ~”
ow m,
“S‘dcctb,"monned tbofntmn, “bowbnppy
rnenfi- ‘
“03:03.an ulcopldbclcan."
,Sothnldothtbtlun man south-Mm:-
Wbflctbofntmuwonldfdnbohnn;
between.
—I.out'scflla Poof»
Ob. unLndhtmnu-hn-nw—
015mm nnd
5 There were but few "nests piesc.
shine lies before us now.“—lle"ea Iv‘orm! l “
related of tilt _
Thanksgiving Day appointed in England
to cclebratc the recovery of the-
It was one of the most,
n: days in the reign of George ,
in solemn j
‘state to return Iris personal lll‘llliiS in bi. ‘
lll't‘l‘ con-
.\ll11l when they saw the J
, rider 1il~‘n 1:111! and 1l.,\1-11;:‘1~;e himseil
from his steel,
Al‘llt' 1121:11‘21‘l‘ _
:~l:1‘yl.\. :
horst‘: .
larger ,
. — 1
FOR FEMININE BEADERe.
“'onnn’n I‘il‘llllesl.
Man is n feeble child of destiny. who
can‘t lose a dollar on a horse~racc or find
7:1 shoe-button in his soup without show-
ing vexation in every line in his face as
plain as red letters on a circus bill, while
_ :1 woman will not so much as but an eyc~ :
lash if she happens to come unexpected- .'
1y face to face with an old beau who
honeyed upto her five years or more in f
the most attentive courtship, and then 5
jilted her without a word of warning to '
marry a dowdy with a little money
drawing interest. A woman may not be
able to slice onions without shedding
tears of pain. but she can step on her
own heart and never wince.——L'.I'1.-'my:i'
Ledger.
A Shoe for Lurk.
A friend tells us the following; very
“striking" incident. whica he voucin-g
for as having occurred at :1 wedding not
very far {rum Lyons a slim"! time since.
3211
)ilcf
alter the rrcrcm my a sninptu ms
was served. lluif an hour l'll*‘l' th ,
puny stopped 11:1: upnn t p1): '
the beidal C1.I‘.:,ic. who 111m- a'im‘xl to
start for the s.;11lnn upon their 1112i ling
tour. 1)! J‘lSl as they started the idlilcl‘
ol the bride threw an old \hns-aftr-r tlr Ill
“er luck.“ Although :‘ieslioe was old
it. was heavy, :1‘11l the old gentleni :11
throw it with all the might :hcrc was in
him. and it didn‘t stop going until it
landed under the car of the “happy“
bridegroom and knocked him out of the
carriage. lie was picked up and carried
into the house, where he hr in an insen-
sible condition for ten or fifteen minutes.
In the meantime lll!‘ bride fainted away,
: :1::1l \t’k‘lfrlll of the la iy guests wuuld
h 110 done. so had that In .., any one on
hand to attend to Illt'in. ~~.~'__w_: 1.1 13', l'.~
'1': \‘ i.
'l‘hr .‘Vlnnoy ‘1 ultra of “human.
“For every man who lives a single
lifc,c:1ring only for l13.nse.f.therc is ryblll" ,
\“Hilllflll who is detain-«Inf her llllllII'Jl
supporter," >l1}'< ll1‘:1:y' George.
II is a cool and unsarrsnuwl assump-
tion on flit.- tar? of s iciy that wives an:
suppoztml by tlnir litzs‘o 111d\. 'l he
so". who asszune this will seldom deny
infr-
‘ that “'11 1-11 usually wuk as many" huurs :1
day 11" their husbands, and fiequently'
1111111". “But tl11-n.”'.l1cy oi l say. “the
\\lf1".~‘ luhnris unproluctivc; i: has no
money 1:131:12" .
Such :1 position Ilt’l‘iis no vury close
analysis in pr-n‘c its utter absmdlty. Let
the \\'lf1‘ f:1'l.~.vk. nnl it is iinnmdiif ly
dis-“ovcrcd that lll'l‘ ia‘yor his a tummy
value. for it takes m~ney to hire help to
take her pl.1(‘1- in the linuw-liold. 'l'n
t.k.-l1vrpl:1'1-1’li1l l >:1y' tut who ran
take ln-r pace! The Wife‘s libor is no:
unproductive. It is :13111‘11'~~:1ry to (‘11!
and swv cloth into ginncnts :13 11 is to
produce llll' Ill.l1‘l‘l inf “hivh it i~ male
or to wean-1h ll 111:1: -:i‘1l iato cloth. It
is as tiel‘csxlry that fowl be its
that it he lil’n\i«l1'1l in readiness for
cooking. .\ hodsekm-pnr is as c~>uulial
as 21 houscdiaxlder;
l! i4 11 -t a "suppwrlcl‘" that :1 sill" re-
specting 11‘11111annsks for in 1113:1111, but
jtlxllt‘i' we pial pay for cplnl work
J 1~.‘."m' .ly-l'uul.
(‘U' ~k1'1l
III-1v to (‘ut a 071‘“.
“To lngin 11'i:l1." sail .\ui.t \lary'.
taking the from pim‘c of the paper pai-
l1~ruax1d folding it over carefully :11 the
114131 line. “stucct :1 thread th.t runs
from selvedge to .~el1‘cd__:c and 11311-1» this
crease l have made 111. the waist line
upon 1!. “men you arc sure the waist
path-1'11 is perfectly 1*1'-~11
with the grain of the cloth, smoolh out
your patterutop and bottom, and aflcr
securia;r it firm y to lhe 1‘l1th at the oak:
line, pin i‘ firmly to thv.‘ cloth and cut it
out. llo not mind if llic pa'tmn sin, 1‘.\
a little on the front from :ln- bus! to In:-
nvvk; the wash: of 111.1tv'rlal will llt‘\‘1‘l'_\'
slight. See that your “his! l 111‘ is
straight. then go ahead ; and I would ad»
1:511 you to cut one piece :11 :1 time until
you haw more 121p1-:ience.
“Fiom the second bias to the first
swam the waist line shows a slight up.
11:11'd :end1'111‘y.”.~ai»l Aunt “my; ”pen
lirllN ,VW-I have not unticcd tlirir'yUur own
waist >l111‘1\\IlliSh‘tulOlli‘)‘ as you no
pmyrh the hipi; but a“ 1:11: li:11‘ from t to
hem to the tin: bias, and twin 1311- :lrs:
to the s can! bias is strug‘at on 1:11-
1‘lofl1. H11: psrl >frou1 the ~e1‘ond bzas to
the rust scam must be straight, as it is
not :1 scparan- piece.
“Yul >31), 1 notch and mayk ran-full}.
~ins: as l 21m indruclcd to do bv my pat-
tern. and across fzozn notch to notch on
the Waist lltlt‘ l r1111 :1 threid. for fe-1r of
losing sight of this very i:11p.~rt:1n! lino.“
Aunt \l:11'_ pmm‘cdi d to cut piece
aft-gr piece in 1111‘ Sdtlu‘ careful 111:1‘ .
When all was ready sh.- said: “Now,
Silly, there is :1 gloat deal to learn
alum: basting: a \\‘:1l>l. You cannot
haste it anyway. lly that I mean you
cannot properly begin to have every
seam :1'. the top or bottom of the waist.
The e are :1 few rules which. if fo lowed,
will surely insure good scams. and con-
sequently 11'1-ll fitting dresses.
“Here we have the from and back of
this waist. lly that I mean the right
and the wrong side of the calico. So
. , hereafter in speaking of the front you
“\\ lien :
:1 tree or a bundle of wheat or larley ‘
will know i mean the right side, and in
speaking of the back you will know I
1111-1111 the wrong side of the calico. The
biases are the first to be busted. Secure
them by pinning at the waist line, then
evenly up and down so tlnl they will not
slip when you haste them; then with the
front toward you basic finely, remember
ing that the liner the bustings the nicer
the scam when stitched. The nevt two
scams pin and, baste‘with the fronts tr.-
n‘urd you, rcmombeiing to secure at the
waist line first. 111111 be very careful not
to stretch the cloth. The nevt seam
you will secure as usual at ‘Ihe waist
line. then pin about an inch above
that, and from there toward the
bottom of the waist with the from
toward you. Now turn it so that the
back will be. toward you, and pin from
above the wnist line toward the top.
ltuste in the same way and you will have
’no trouble in making this set nicely back ,
of the hip. The rounding piece that ?
sets in the curve of tho of the back piece
must be put in verycarefully. Hold the 3
luck toward you, and in basting from f
the top to the bottom be very cuet‘ul ‘
not to draw it. any way. Let. the round— i
log satin fall easily into the curved back. 5
The back: are sloped a little as the waist l
line is approached, and you will have no
difficulty in getting them even if you so-
cure them at the waist. Now the shoul-
der seams look as though they intended
to trouble 11s. The hacks seem too wide
for the fronts. .Bnt see here; you in
the ends firmly. ‘ The back still looks
full: give it a tie pull; not too much.
but just enoug to show you it will fall
In place easily, and pin and hate, as you
have seen me pin and hate, every seam.
“Now we wall examine it," said Aunt
Mary, as she sprout the waist out on the
lop board and called my attention to the
Minimal: run in a continuous line
around the tum—Good Heusbuping.
mun-1;»...
l . lllack is as popular as ever.
g Embroidered jersey-cloth bonnets are
l shown.
! The new millinery laces are woolen
l enriched with chenille embroidery.
1 Young misses“ dresses are to be verv
,‘modest and quiet in styles and colors
2 this winter.
Sleeves are long and close, as a rule
yet :1 few are shown with pulls at. the
shoulders and elbou's. -
Many of the rough surfaced cloths are
rendered more comfortable by linings of
China silk or satin surah. '
; If tlie body of your dress is of fancy
woolen goods. then plain velvet makes a
more appropriate tranmlng.
Tunilucs opening in relingote style
will show of many fancy pieces and :4
great variety of ornaments.
The new turbsns are very I:1~.iylikc.
cspec ally those with the pulled velvet.
brims an] soft fol-.1011 crowns.
llibbons are much used for bonnet
strings. and ribbons were never more
varied and pretty than this season.
Fur fringes made of real or imitation
t:1i;~:of the same animal whose fur trims
or forms the. wrap is :1 feature in wraps.
-\ Wonderful ltnpr-DVCI‘DOIII has taken
plavv 111:}. a very few ycars in the
Amvrlcazi silks. velvets anl novelty
goods. ‘
.\ novelty in bonnet crowns is cloth
studlri 2.1..l1 stars or nail neg-is or steel
or b-:r:1i~hcd copper riveted imp the
111:1:01'i21l.
l'l 'iu skirts are no: the invariable
rule. .‘lany fashionable “omen cling
to tlicclasdc lines of the lung draped
uvcrskirt.
>11:an
of ,thc 11:11” woolen fabrics
brought 1 .t this scmo‘i are .iuiie as ex»
pens 1‘1- as any conmiuatiuns of velvet
and 5 tin.
l’vx'sEan not and edgings are among: the
new laces. 'I‘iu-y 1-H: ‘ - in wool and the
.111; r:1 <tylc< and in 2 colors of I’cr~
si:111~l1:111l< or sea. is.
Es worn the
“hen the wincess d.-
l ‘ _
‘ tile Cillru
~b.11i;1'1- i~ Lian. most
shipc. Lu:
:1 narrow peakcd Yrsl.
\\ (1 >l~-u
an in ii. 1 >h:1.1’l. or in ted 11:11 gold
alone, : a garnitzu'e 111‘1‘!‘ heavy s Kins or
rich yelvets, are ”It“: isle; .11: and clleo
li‘~'1‘. ’3.
Skirts bay 1: :1 litzlv niorx- fullness than
last seas-1n and are igllllv' g¢2l1‘l'zlil_\‘ gath-
ered lIIlU tile in Its adlioaigh some are
laces,
in heavy box pl.1i:s at the sides audr
backs.
Burl trimmingr is m we popular than
ever. and while such - Ev and ex pli-
sitc 1‘Ulllll.ll:| ions can iv
fall to the fadiloa.
.\ll sorts of stuzl'
1121: on for
tine 1~ nth to be 1'1ilii‘dllt-I thh silk and
1’1: 1'1". velvet IllJNll, 3.: tulle, crepe
de l‘lIllIt‘ and satin :inlsln-al failixs.
are. used as foun~
l t‘,
\\ akin-1 skirts are as long ns p issible
willruu touching the ground. .\ few
1le:nl_ti,1in< unseen on ordinary dressw. ‘
commend
ladies
but the lmst taste does not
than, neither do the lic.:t-1lr1~.~>cd
“car tlnni.
"51-“ of vmy deep \'~ udykc collars and
cullx. Illfi1l1‘ sl‘vrrald 21 different colored
velvds, fa~tcne1l with handsome cameo
or other clasgw. zuc Very pretty additions
to cold—“catln-r 10111-1241 :1»; wow in turn 1
they give quite a new in 1k to to the same
Ill‘t‘\".
The new jackets are shorter in the
back and longer in the front. sloping
gradually to 21 point: this arrangement
is adapted to the bustles now worn. The
jackeis :re. for the most part, made of
rough-x ace English and Scotch 11011121,
and .110 trimmed \\illlll1l~"1‘lll1‘l:tl buttons.
The iron s of these rough c‘oth' jackets
1111- rithcr 1lt\.:l|l1‘ or single brvmsted, but .
in iii-Isl L‘:‘1~1“‘ll11‘ l'lgll‘i ‘1it‘ laps on the
left :1? the top, and buttons. diagona'ly.
Style on Slender Incomes.
It is an as: ni>l1in:1l1‘ng toolyserve
the style 11 h‘ea New \ orE. men are 01‘-
1‘:1~i1\:i.:1lly able to put on by dint of
stictvhin; out an income 11l111‘.1is::b~
surdly' small. >21} ~11 corn'epondcnt of the '
(‘iuluunatl (Irrr. Small c.1-rks with
>:1'::1r11-s of twelve do‘lus :1 work pay,
>l‘\'1‘lltl1‘ll1l'< of it for thrir board, two
1i
duhars for their car fares and Luminous.
and ye! 111:1nagc to 11 ear
clothes. 0f c.11rsu they all 11111: their
tadors more or less. but there is still a _
Urcasionally one is .
enlightened slightly. as l was today,
wlnin I saw one of these econ unical gen- ;
tl-snien step into 11 drug store and ask for f
mystery about it.
some in: polish. After he had gone out
I picked up one of the circulars that
were lyinq there. Everybody knows
the tendency which 11 silk but has to get f
ruillcd and rusty at slight provocation.
'l he dearest 1l1‘<ir1‘ofthc avenge dandy‘s '
heart after he has become of age is to
wear :1 high hat.
This he keeps in order by dint of infi-
nite care. and now by the Occasional use
of but polish. The druggist who sold
the stuff saEd there was :1 demand for it.
"Formerly,“ be said, “young men used
liartshorn for taking brown spots off
their hats. and they still use it to take
the shine oil the seams of their thread-
bare clothes. 'l‘his hat polish, to be
sure, has a rather unpleasant odor. but
that‘s a small matter compared to the
beauty whfch it imparts to :1 rusty and
weather-beaten hi1 .“ Some of these
well-dressed but imnocunious young men
possess an amount of information about
clothes, boots, hats and the like that as
tonisbes men who devote their time to
thinking of grnvcr things, and even
equals that of the feminine dresser.
They will go five miles up town and
patronize a little shoemaker in 3 side
street. because he is cheap and has the
knack of postings patch over :1 shoe
with such cleverness that it is scarcely
visible. Most. of them have very old
suits of clothes, wbiéb they put on :1.
soon as they arrive down town, and they
all shave themselves, black their own
boots, smoke cigarettes, go through no
end of dcprivatiuns, and endure heart
rendering miseries that they may be able
‘ to go with us girls in the best society.
' , — » *—
Cure for Snoring.
It is related of Sir Humphrey Davy, an
. eminent scientist, that among his minor
discoveries was a theory of snoring and
a way of curing it. He attributed snor-
ing to a dry or parched state of the
larynx caused by mouth~bmntbing, and
in an inveterate case be tried to cure it
by putting a piece of Mic soap in the
month of the sonorous sleeper. He found
this plan was successful—the 0in in-
gredients of the son lubricating the
larynx, while "the n of the son is
forcibly expelled in the form of strong
slimline language by the motor, who
awaken: the moment the docon ‘tion
” Soft soap is said to more
powerful remedy for the some purpom.
Snorerl who prefer to escape the appli-
cntion of this moms of can may do to
by retiring With n handkerchief tied
under the chin and over the bud, which
Huh mw'bigbornnd higher.
will keep the mouth shut and the throat
moist _g.¢zg5 Hontlhy.
.
s uncrinie‘ open in trout. over ‘
in >l;:l1l03 like those of ,
l1-1l. it i~ en» f
tirely whale to prech: an early down- ‘
:11: \22‘
h:1!11l—1vro.:_-_2l1t embroidery. ,
’ \\’1‘.“1‘ tl'llllk‘\ll
‘ leenih century
ltirs for theirwashing, at least two'
fashionable '
l
POPULAR SCIENCE. l
l
The deepest scs sounding yet afiected :
was nude all the cozsst of New Guinea -
with :1 ~100- wvight lead sent down from i
the English ship Challenger, which ;
struck bottom at the enormous depth of l
213,700 {ct-1. , l
Dr. Hock, a German naturalist. finds
that the eastern hemisphere affords ‘lviz‘ '
plants and fifty-eight animals useful to f
man, while the western world can ‘
tributes only fiftyutivu plants and thir. 5
teen animals.
The registers of an old hospital in :
Prague show that from 1670 to 2‘13, be ‘
fore Jenner‘sgrcat discoveryanccination, .
the mortality from smallpox was twem '
seven percent. while from 1515 to 13-.
it. has been only 4.42 per cent.
Recent analysis shows that the fatty
substance of the brain is not, as was sup.
powd, Composed of glycerinv, but 1~f ,
palmatir, an elem -::t of which out moi‘ l
con!:uus :1 large percentage, and wlzilii i
is therefore a better cercbml nutxiinczu
than wheat meal. h
A line skeleton of the sea-cow h 1: jr. ‘
been procured from Behring‘s Island {or
the lritisb museum. As rcccnt
I?“ this lsrge but bunnies." animal, 1
measuring some thirtydlye feet in length 3
and weighing: from three to lourtons,
was quite abundant off the shores of
Alaska and Kamsthatka, but. has now .
become totally extinct. i
It has been generally supposcl that -
ants survive but a single season. and one
intercstmg result of >ir .lnhn l.:1h:«'1:2~1‘~ 3
study of the, 1*re-t1;rc<is the finding of
unexpected longevity ulna-:1; them. 55: 1
John has kept workers of La‘lili 215334»: 3
and Formica fuses for sevrn years. 11 mil: 3
two 1p.eens of the latter species uni—ll
now be twelve years old, 21:11 Le ..~1j=c~ 1'
to keep zlr-m in go 1d health for a cult» ’
Silent-Ii: tivm- longcr. ‘
\Vliy' .llt.‘ . es luminous?
esu-n‘ e is observed in a great _
marine animals. but l':.i:‘1-~s.1r \V. (I
)lclutosh remarks that the functions «I
the lutninosizy cannn 1" be ~xpfiine-l.
the cordi‘ions under 1 3 '. up
lit-1:1; very diverse. . Ilillltifr'l‘h
views which have lu-rri n lmnc- d to
count the pin). ‘zorcu once ll‘t' .
range over a \\I1lt‘ an ‘
t on by chairici‘y. by 013‘
tion of the water. by put
imbifion of light.
a vital action in 1‘
lion ul plusphorvsce‘it substance.
I’rofc<.~or Packard has brought
gull; r notes from early Voyages. as we E
n: 11:11:; .zlis:s :1'ul others. bearing mi 1 :
orl- :1 of 11:1- native l'ucrr of do; ' '
amine \\‘.l\‘ pn-z ared as much
I
i
l
1
l
!
I'h-Ngsll 1r- ‘
v‘irictv 1:2
.
i
cars l
it‘.’
‘ .
.ul.
: information from others as lulll!‘11\\' n 11'
light on :1 debuted su‘. 1‘1. 11
marked :hat the impression 111:1: the do
«‘10.: tithe 1111 until l::1~ 1i>
\C1‘211l1‘1l from old diarivs of lid" dis
Ililt'l from the wolf, may br- 111-1
2'11 ;nd. 1]. but that in _\n1e'.1:1 the 111
dcn'u- tend~ to prove tha! the I‘lshllll’t
; and 1131:1‘1' 1lv:!11.*\ ic Varioliy's 1i ~_;’~
lid} .‘1_\ the 11’”!
[.5011 lb} Ilu‘llll llli‘ 1ll
.11111 rics o..r American \‘:Il‘l1".l"iifl w n-
c.1~e\ :uisln: from the gray wolf. an i Lu-
~ltl 1i 1~.‘ ln~li1z1 dogs ‘ i1
111130
.11
_, 11'11.f. or 1 115.1112 il _, :
ney’ :n “can“. the l1‘t..1llH.l ' 9311
dogs :11 the (‘1‘)1'31‘ 11:14 111:. * > 'l‘h ~
coyo'c and lndzan do: are well known
~iu Human-1 to produce fertife oil’spuag
__._.—____.
Astrology.
(‘n the revival of Iearnin ' in the four
strology was iurih d to :1
:urious puspos, \‘iz., tail of farming :1
science or phi'osngzhy of r-ligmn. This
fed; 11':1s:1ttetu;ytul by l‘l‘lz'Y' 1ie Arlymo.
or Alb 1,:1 learucl physio? ill of l’aii 1. .
:1! the beginning of tho fourteenth (‘1‘:17
fury. Il-.~ out the horoscoyws of various
r0115: mu, 1 l1ristt:1ui.y inrludcd. in order
to 12:51'111‘rr1lic course of lit -ir far :1-
velopiueat. and the lengzii of :im.»
woull endure. The learncl _~~e21!
n.
get lino foul-la with the imp)» . ‘
but as he died at the age of ei,;.1:v. l1»
. l
l fore sz‘nlt‘llt‘c was passed. that trmun 1‘.
l 10
Ind to ~:1!i.<“.1ul with burning him ;"
t.‘ Jerome 1 :11'1l.1:1. the 1‘ brat I
alqetiraist. 11nd .l1.1n llodin, :1 1' brute l
Ficuch p lxtical nutlior, attempted
phifosophy of history on :1 like method.
The. llrt‘ of astrology in this fashion has
been pr..l~ul by :1 nineteenth century
p‘ruid-a-pln-r. .-\1:g:1.~11-1‘o:1111‘. who go 5.
1 run so far asto sav 11. it the remain-.1 of ‘
:iszrology was prx mature. anl has tend. d
to rot. ’d the pi’ug.c\‘s of the uni-3:13: 1‘:
hidory. From the font-1 11‘!) down :1-
the end of the seventeenth cent :31
great attention was paid to asfroiog ,
and the science 1121s cultivated aul pa:-
rouixcd by both nobles and I‘llil\‘0l\l11‘rs.
The last :sfr 'lflgt‘l‘ who had pal-31‘ at-
tention paid to him in l‘ogiand 11:15
\\‘i.liam Lilly, in the 11111: of the ~CIVil
war between the king and parliament
Iioth sides seem to hive mounted him,
and he wrom >c1’cr.1l books on tliv sciend‘
and an amusing au'obioy 1‘ Liisy
was examined by the pm Council in
regard to the causes of the gm a: tire in ,
London. He is said also to have been ‘
the model for the Sidrophcl 11f Ilutlcr‘s
"lludil.rus.“ Since the beginning of ,
the eighteenth Century uslrr-logy ha~ ;
fallen into disrepatc. but has had a suc
cessioa of votaries up to our owu day.
Among“r what our old writers used to call
“the vulgar,“ it is questionable whether
there is a town of any size in -I.:~.ncashirc
or Yorkshire without its professional
astrologer. and the advertisements of
professors of the science turn up in all
sorts of odd corners in the byways of
Literature. So an extensive public must
even yet exist which has not got rid of
all faith in the munitions of the stars.—
.-IN the Year Round.
Preserving Eggs.
Now is the time the egg prescrvcr may
get in his work. In runny towns, bozh
east and west. shrewd men are packing
eggs by the thousands at a cost of less l
than one cent each. Next winter they '
will sell at two cents each, when fresh
eggs are fifty per cent. higher. lla;s
packed and treated as follows can be
kept three months, and seem and look
like fresh eggs. 6 '
Take a common box, such us is used
for packing canned tomntoes; 'upon a
two~incb Icy-er of fresh, c‘ean oats place
the eggs, large end down, and leave
space of at least no inch between the
eggs: cover with n layer of oats and
then place another layer of eggs as be-
fore, until the box is nearly full; fill it
with oats, packing the grain in neatly:
and screw on the top; place your box in ,
a cool cellar, and turn it upside down
every other day. If strictly {rah
are used, and the turning in “1.311113%:
as directed, few persons will know them
from fresh eggs and they will certainly
be much superior to liked or pickled
eggs—National Stockton».
——_‘-_.___.
Legitimate Bribery.
Whoncnlbng‘ oathcdnm-dofyonrebolco—
Havingcondnduiyononnnotm' Ira—-
Bamtotnke nlnrgninvotcn‘
Ofbriblngcnndy otherlittlcuster.
Mflmctbingsmmoctnflqnltons—
. MOM—tbs word, but that! a solemn
Andyon‘llrc-mhu-nllymmini-
‘ 0m- iiears the ma;
1
qniloul
wmm-gaim siphon-Id
—}5Wm
LAKE
THE LEGEND OF THE
Fur, (or any. ‘nenth the grmy flop -
Of a mountain over the son,
A fair blue lake lies ever at rat,
And the sunbeam merrily
Come down by day to shimrn stand both.
In its ripples clear and bright.
“'here the wonderful rfu‘s are Izlullll‘iln“
Through the peace of th-- summer‘s night.
‘Tis :1 strange, sad tale that the bu'itman gotta,
a: In rests on his Idle can.
A legend sweet of the lat» -., NJ".
To the stranger on its sl
It was many and many a y
In a snmm-‘rtinie bright
‘ 1‘5.
11' a; 1,
21/ ..w'-:,
“’th a bemutdul Village :1 «sliel low
At the stun-h old mount .;
.3 “-4.
iii)? a Iie":‘. Wilvl spirit l: .. 1-» t 2.11 ruled
An-l dwelt on the m'i'in? ..
And 11--ver :1 man him: -I xrc- i 3 .
The Lear: « f it: cavern x-1 1 '.
Alas. fur the day 11 v1 -u ’. z. 1,; 'r-r/l him!
Ala» fr»? key-:22)
Full well they; druazic l the ‘2';
Though they kn ‘13 11-9. l 1 . ;~ -.
‘ likrni
‘2'! t 1"!) lie,
\ nt‘li.
Tl:-=r~e 1X'I‘TXI‘~1lilwaul‘lI—ul‘ 1 HIP/‘3‘ 1:: 1:12.
.\ g: e:1>‘:1i.l;3'h-l;1y.
“'lien qu'»!l_v ~11 to tho 2i! ‘
The \‘il
2.1 1); tip-1r 11 :1‘.
\Yhi7 the Ir- vi the spir- ~ ‘1' runs
Till ti: ‘.r sun 411"“ I; - :i"
.\l1!“-l?_ thr «1.11 tun l \ lie
Cam-1;. 3.:<--r'sv .,
Thni 511 l lcniy 19.3 fro": ? ;. '-
A ti roinf waters as '-i1
As the summer ska an i . s '
On the u fl'.£‘f'>, which .: ‘. 1..
Tall never a trace of the 1 .- »
'Nenth the fleecy clan Is ah .\-.-_
And only a fair 5?)“ lake. -' r-rxt
\Vhere cure Were life 3., l . .- .-.
All .. says the luv-11d, 11-}:-
Tue >11“ vi a 8.: t3: .1 . ..
1 at the - H : 'I;
And the lizurmurot Iii" :1 . ~ : _
In the v12la;c 13111.; b ‘ll'il ll 1', 1 .1..-3
:- there dawn
’ Hi that Iliv'LIIlalh our 7 .- ,
“‘here the suubeams ba:., _ uni the
I i ' t
; s 1 restfuily.
7-314! ff 1'. I." . w“.
Pl'NliENT PAR
lion-.1 for Severn—hits - —.\ 11: ~
Tia-- keynote : in: ‘-
‘1.
Are ly
‘4'
7‘ L)
did
I
d .‘l
of
2--
' -.... V
liillu .tl.
Th1- tclephane is (“In I 1- l on mund
principhw’.
.\ :YPLI -iv"1l «12‘ 1 .nl V1 :iu :ivlu is so
pour : 1211111419 c111; 1 .. .- . ..;~ 12'Ezance
' on if.
' Iiizizig‘iishing :1 lair; '~ ilk .1 small
snip-1; l; :s :1 lift: . ....:‘.: .’ .755
:‘111‘ :1 111:: 1'. ' i he farmer
. ---:ninl.1l of ' . 1 «.1170: when
’l‘ 111 its 11 h".'l me i. -- _- 1 3» l ._..pgc_
1
i’iIly if the ~1iyis p.11.;
1"”“22‘11‘ T.
111' 1:1;
gang.
-o ,,.-- ..
:UlIII“ l 1* f 17:11 ‘1 row-
A. ~ the less
A belle dill'c's
l- :y. The in ‘_{‘ l’ “vi.
11:1 genius sli- grows.
V,"1.-‘r'r pu's si ; . in hi~ ~ .41.:
: he 1111:. them ‘I l .11 oaks in
lids pa-l~i-‘!. ~ ‘1 ~". 2 ._'—. . .
(’3'. “bar '.111 In ‘ ~ :.-:1"--:'
7‘ r sou-:1 \vo‘kr 1‘3
Tl: 3" 2.11“ no r ‘. ".7; 71
(111111.31. 1'. . . . --r.-
“3"" 71:.
l‘,:r1 1; iri-c is the RH“ . Ii :zi-Ek' rchlef
perfume. I'lal miids I . .‘. l: i551)
s.1:_-1_-~tive of extren .~ _'. . ..l. .-,<-_ shim“:
11151.13:
.\ l’a‘if urtia farmer l. 3
pounds of mustard s.
lie lwiimes in making .3
., ,
.J '1’.) l I -.,.‘.
for the
4"“)
1-2: 1
.
,\ .21: ~ 1 11v. '1l.1‘l it. v ‘ ' .2'
Sn; ~ ~ .v. s -.-,1 ' 1:11: :
\\'.; .1..n-l - 1
Si» r11 2. '11 1‘,
.\ni r. 111 the mil 5.2111: ll-puyr.
K \‘c-!.
31'. c you llli‘t‘e
.31: before
:C‘u?“
E‘.:ieziL
.atiti'y,
2!. '3: wine
“.’1‘:I‘T ~—"l
pdlx 11:.»
rash meal.“
liscnu' - ~"H:1.‘ 1i ill 1:
—»“lf I wore to take a
two lyofor~ 1:21‘31 nit-sf, 1 o 1»
any clzva my”;
..
1*1
"Are ya. i < ' l .l’ asked
.\::_-'.l;:=:1. : end: 1 ~ a3 ;:‘.1’.‘Cfill.ly
.1 . \\ 1.2321311? 111:: ~:. " \o. Why
do 111.:ask."liei:1\; ll 1- .l llv “ile-
Cil‘.\-‘ they we so 1; . than
”11211195 1‘113l<. or Join . er, :or that
mater.“ l‘lu‘ en; ‘. i< :1: «en.—
.\3 *.- Y. .. 7 '- “s.
511.119 {son :1111‘vr!l~.~. in :1:1 ev-
(‘11:;Il:(‘ that in: wants “:1 iu‘ man to
lundlc :1 nvzv >1. 1v 1:“r ;.. 1. 1: ' “'1:
St:~;|.‘1‘l that he 1111;1d 1:41 It 1st .1 n ‘w
suing inn-lilac in the l1.‘11l\ of .1 «bad
man. and 11“ we should 11.5.11. ‘ 1“ latter
can 11 haud‘e :1 111'\\' 111:1 31 u.- as ran-full,
as ir- could as o;.l Ann—A ”‘7'sz
11v» : 11'. .
The I‘m-trait. Fur (”1 ~1y's some fcl~
lmv has taunted “4:: .;.'.~m:;.i-.~stool
that shuts up when the. ,. . hi iv." This
may be :1 \‘.1lii:1lbl-' gm. 1 u. but we
don‘t bel’cvc the i'zgcn .- _ man is
capable of pmduv-ing :1 1‘.1:ili1;lll'.‘t,‘ that
will curse the milkcrto T-lnI: up when
the cow kicks. That is the time he or
Sllc opens out and uses lang:mgc.—~.\'ur-
fistula: 1.4%er
of
Tlie Procession-or the Senators
The things that touch us most. as we
look over the years that come and thg
ycais that. go, are pound recollection:
which cluster round th - men who have
gone before 11s. In the tune that I have
been in the Senate 1 have seen every
member from the thin; >\"\Cn States of
this I'nion Cut‘lt} into 211’:- <1~.1:13e and go
out of it. The girl! I21' 11 of the States
. of this country have n;1 1§.-~1i upon the
stage of their great dat vs: 211 procession
and disappeared. There is only one Son-
aior who was a member 11 hen I entered
the Senate in 18-36, and he ha;
a continuous member ~.\Ir. Sherman.
All the rest have gone: new men have
taken their places with e pial splendor
of intellect, equnl patrio‘dsin. of all par-
ties and crz-cds One cannot in such a
case help feeling: that he stands aimon
alone in the years that an by so fast.
There have been in the renaie within my
mllection many men 1111 1 would have
ndorned any station. huncrer great, if
there can be a gmntcr thin that of Sen~
star of the I'nilcd States. There ha."
been men of opposite political views, of
ditfcnent religious creeds, of opposite
views of social conditions and program
_—in short, of differing from each other
in every possible way on far as opinion: '
go. And yet there has always been tho
greatest personal harmonynnd good will
between the members of that body. We
have always been friends. They were,
us a rule, almost universally kind and
courteous, even in the but of debate.
Sofron yearto year, In timespins
and gm: events have come and I:
their day, there has been continuously
presentneoncordof difference, ifluy
tolerance
“'0 . . t on which
of opinion, helion‘ rub the safety of
them~8uua M
not Ipeen§
Norwalk Chronicler