l
l
Ztit E snxrth—t:
St‘l'Tll StillWAl R. .‘H‘llll. Li
hit
I‘ \t I'\ I‘ll“ Illl‘ t l “till .‘i.
l't ll ts ,m‘fi‘ll 1‘4‘.‘ 'sJTltv‘ ist-fl Elli”
.
.. _ t; it \th\ 'lte . l. l m at lllt‘ high
l ‘. Ltt‘.
‘ 'J?\ \\ .‘h "A i ‘i...l s .::-l .i spun-,1
' . \\- l‘fl J i ll an: to: l lippiii;
‘ lo . .‘l ll' i.“
l' i . . 'l; ,. ; r e --f l‘i-rii. tit-re:
‘. .l n - ,.l .. . , lle- “.isi ll‘tliiltg.
’ a" - i.l- . h s illt'lf iiii‘?t‘~
;: t' i? :' Tale 7 t
i
l n 2 j ‘- T.‘ l«|.itli\ll Fritz“
tEi» pm t‘ t iritriultn rd in
t 1' wt e 1‘ tin! tltl' n as it»
. . -'_. m- l ‘t ”wk \iiuc lltlil
,t o‘ t .iitlii; lit
l."s:l Il’ of rtlilsttl
H Li f-ttnl l k“
b l‘ll
ha. i
7 .¢ ‘-, - _,v ”3..
. l mu l'lir
flit‘
l for
Lu hoe
.‘kst-f ll‘u'lt-
ti on t ‘iptt' l"~
~i :. ltlll“~
. \\ :‘i- 3;»: to m-
l'il.i,_-iti;
‘0‘- ‘Yl
ill.
in
nth? it‘l.
'é' ‘ »t ‘t .- i ' id‘s
~\tt Y‘o- t-ii
wt tepif~ll
flhtlt
.i’ lllll l'.
‘ :15 “llll .\:i
.Z- 1‘ ii i la‘i«t“l l‘l
.. t ‘. ' -\ as ll!‘il'\‘_\t l
‘ . -. 1. 1 . 1 iv. ' .\ mu ui.ir»
it ll li l‘ lll‘l‘H
t" YV‘. i t if f: I:
l 'l ‘ _. ptkut t-\.~t
w in is v. o- i n: in .
, . t “r 'l\ ortl stippu-t-tl
r~~f.i ltpetltlt‘me of xi
\ 3: - 'i-t.‘ '2‘ int Ln ii-izitii
‘ " i l .fli‘ »" "} l’t‘l til-”iv
.t ,~.l " 3 |l l-l‘t‘
\tu
... ~t~
l
.‘i. e .
'li
"it «3
rip it
it ll ,ltlitszo1 .
i. . .- ‘, t w A in: ‘t‘\.‘l
l"
h Intuit-
tllt'
. . ' ;-s'tl~\ :illt‘t
i‘tl
, , . s, it tli.it
t . . . l l ‘lt il
tn~\\t‘!’~.
W -'.. ;‘3‘
“la:
--i' ' Ml llIt‘.
. .- ~ 3:1“
. ' ~ \ll'i—Llliil
NJ! ‘u~
.x . it
1hr t lollies of \t llJlnl“.
-l ~ . »' ‘ ~1lvl_.\|\\\ iii itt‘
\‘t it to _\. t!’
l‘lllt‘\ in th
ltlll". :i
t l t . i' Inn
".§ll t i - *t l"\ t-l {hr
in .~t lut‘l‘ ‘ :i
:t-l l' o L‘ .ts -_;iml_\ .t\
“e Illllsl
-‘»i lltlt‘llilth:i’~,
lie \csl this cm
i. --i I. s «i \ 'n ‘ifis or I i-t liii'slfh.
Q ? .i:...lt--‘i inivrtlb} 31‘.\'1“‘.
l> \\-l»~'~e - tun» v-ty of thi-
‘ — . .‘tel llit‘ lltH‘l‘ lli .ittt
'. ~. ' . -'. ‘l ~\t.i'l~i\ t..il.
\\.tl lliil :tt‘dl
on t ~ pint t-it‘r) dd)-
Him-ll the :ig.tl
~i\s ‘llzlll'l \\ t'listt‘l‘
i ;» l Er \\:| . i~|flll'~_ .tllll his mail
. l H'l‘i ll ‘\\l‘ll lit i-s buttons
‘tI‘
'. l»t"»
in. :-
tew
I‘l
:lioi
t. I ll‘tr
it
t ., 3 LE!
\ t. . 1 t. t,
l - ‘\l . .i Milne ‘t'litll‘ til lilih
I \ . ll .\ ' . .att tl lllt‘ I .f. it of his ~li2l’,
. _. t. '.h .l it limdc
l: . l. il lk" lliil ill
‘ '1. "2' ii \‘i 'i i ll il:;t't John
ll. ‘. l li;~ i'lnllit's ll‘l‘lll
‘. 1 l l '1 .4. out oiilioise»
‘.. . ‘. . ' be here lt'.illl\‘l
‘ h '-\h.:~! p l.....'-.“ Fiery
1, - ll. \\ n >1 tin l‘.tl‘l)‘ lilt‘st
. ' '~ '41. l t-it' '-\I‘ ‘lll‘ of his l‘t‘l.i
t ~ ' .r' v t. . t . it ill llt'n ltll‘l' lit’ ll‘ul
. - = » .'_ mi in 'l.c lfttttblt‘s .it
’ . i. .. -i:-'«t~l.i\- bit-ti iti regard
a». \\ liii h tli )‘ shall appear
i- "u i -~:' l'llt l" 'llirniilytiiziti
,t. 'hr .\ ' i't- to il .v who “curs ii soul
I is t .i'. .lll lines is 5‘ mitot‘ t on
,- l.t‘-ll ~~
id w' .-
‘Ll li
in mi. t"‘~ of tilt! but)
ill t ’-.«t 'v ill'l .. of the rvu dot of to-
‘I'lt It‘lll, iltilllilt‘ l\l‘i :lslt’Nl
h s .iti :iii-_r (“liar opt Ii ‘tl
t’_:.i.-
~ bu it» ‘liil. in nine“ suits
\'t I w . . . 12.. “till fully one third
.- u. s. .2 v. our t‘illzt\\1t‘\ Hulls
"1' i, , I z,../.
—— __
An Exhibition of looking.
‘I ' «it llii‘ X» W \‘t rk (".l0k~
nth-rs Stilt-restt d
'i he Ill ix.
4»! 7..., '. .l
u ,k. .t t~:. 1t l ls l‘tvl i“\h‘.lttlluu Y0-
-':.t‘\' lu' ~i h -l mu firm it it in lHTti,
l- .3 t-“n \v-rrs . go it took up .1 new claw
t'! w. in ‘ :t. .1 of guilt: t‘imki'g lessons
I-» the pt or .\ l l i“ of t\\‘t't!t}' four chil-
d! n :..i\e the r\liib.titn To save the
aim ”runn- of a tin- it \Vtt‘ “but wot called
bv tlir umnnger. is "nib-lit e\hibitiou.“
T-lil t‘ll-lll‘l'li w: re ranged behind
.4. “but; were miiding‘ boards. and on
m h bourtl .i lumpuf bread dough. This
tl'n v ki:~:il t will» singing it "bread
s~-. g “ tl't ii'ln‘.’ to l. s in re bread. pits-
t'\' :i: d w ‘l ~-~. nil lll‘lilt' by (‘llllt tcn
n: r l u. rt It )‘i a‘ « of old The courw ‘
...~ ..tt~ t‘l twt .w 3. \n‘hlls of about two
rs til it
“a: in; tl « i :nt «noon the school bus
I...-; tut) ll\l‘ t 4» es in this cit)“ and its
vauni'v. 0. . li :t-l.t-~ i l.-l“l’ the charge of
s ‘3' digit of the st lit: il.
«—-—-.————-— -
A tlrcnt )Inn.
5r Lad .mlml with iletot on old Demon-
ill “in it u! wt"‘itllt nnd be hind n lofty
ntttl‘ in but \‘t't‘l‘l speak ‘3 well at lbw)".
Am. be tt.utt-lit that lio’eoiild sully nli the
pum- til human Tull-y. bit. in void ‘
Rufus album and 3
ol lt\ iuu's gull}
“cur. t‘.i|\.
At-ti ‘
q'lult‘l sander. And :1: modest. serious
I‘nli‘lu: lu- I ouid fifilfl as ‘0" ‘\‘ h.
he‘d inwa- his Ebeumr owl u)’ “an.
it but out int-war cover could enthuse
or plane n tello- with on or. to s... ,
its cout» gt“) a rcgulnr sermon on the
hull“ of tit-nerd Shaman ond waldo}
Aid
lei-tun lit. a German or
Grnoral Grant,
Ahi he‘d ~|I ut- the chronic {W in.
ah‘1 n rrgulu crusher tin anokou in
“w“mtlll the ugatbclllvant.
in!!! ‘twns s y m on -y Copomcul'
,. sud lint-on and Inn faith Iron null
unison in such obi-lion man u they.
ain't be toweiol ltkl‘ 3 Kill“. over Kinsman
and Brynn-rt In shook his land.-
In»! at Ami! uni Gray.
Butwbo inns “by being tom
god for get-g. Ibont m cannon hot,
n: in mum chic! hop!
is l-cflltl“ the most tit-uto- l
in its '
tables 9
n:- -n.l that Alexander runs on unti- -
"in tuition it
Neimtitttions in New York for its
Settlement by Arbitration.
Meeting Between Jay Gould and
Master Workman Powderly.
Ttir. ewsiitnaTm me Knights of
labor In -t in New York on the 33th and pro
shed to J i_\' ho :ld. presi lent of the Miss-itiri
l‘scitiu railhuid. tlrit :t eotiiiitiit-s- of sexeit
he 'ItilI-llll sl to arbitrate up Hi the matters
‘l dispute “hen lttbl led to the strike on
lieu-mid ‘5 ‘Xt‘lll vll. ruiiroti Mu the South-
was
Next This otter oi the Knights
if first refus- il lit l‘tesideiit liniil-l
4- ‘I ti 4 ;:’-|lltt=l pritt -ii~:ill\' lll‘ll 'uu‘
i_‘l‘ em" it tiirrl- “itii t‘: ~ Missouri l‘ti 'llll'
‘oml last .\it.;iist lb). tl - e‘u I‘|“\ -\ llul y i
.t: the oitii -itt due n ‘lll‘l‘ but -, ~"l \ totaled
I\ ll!"’ Lit er ’lii‘ rep!) of Ju)’ Mould
-~-~:xie~l to put :tti etil t . .i <li~ili e for st
4 “i mt but tii~ s'rui el tofu
1-. ins \\ lllt it s "Plllt‘vl to exist li -t “is-n
“in tithe-wk ot’ the .‘l \stllll‘l l‘at-itie
.i:liui\ and the J: n ‘rol excl-inn e in aid of
"ti-- Klll;l|l\ at lull-or on the 27th “ereunb
.tmitr _l P! apt-virum e (hi the ‘.‘\'th (l-‘llt‘l‘ttl
\l:t~'»-r \V-‘rknxui l‘imdet’lv :itid \\' it Me
ilv-“eil. :t ttieml-er ot‘ the Ktii:lit~ of
Lab tr from .Ve \xirk. N .l . :t rutlriuiil
‘Illll lilllh >lt‘, :‘epre- -‘itiii-_: the Kmulik
if Lil» it', 'ittl .‘ll' ti nil‘l :llll \'i«--' l‘residczit
Hopkins In button of the ~'--tillnltl'-‘s. llu‘l at
he ho i~e wt .‘lz‘ tiould The \ll ike was
lt‘ :iss-nl from beginning t I end.
’tt, .‘lr l'iuhlt‘t‘l) --:i) s. it friendly
spunt The discussion lust-st [\vo lioiirs and
with slrlt‘r rim utrol a great deal of lllft|l"|lt‘l
’i-ut “hi-h t It‘_\ had not lit-"ole lK\\~t|¢l‘.l
l‘lieti :tii .i I ioiirtiiiiezit was taken iititil even»
'll; m t-t‘llt‘l‘ t‘lttt ei-‘li iiituht think
he mutter e\--r in lls new luht.
\t «Writ o'. lock t’tet :tiet :i w w til time. lllltl
t t -r two will li’ wars of :iizut'ie-itl .‘lr. l'o\\>
lei lv lull to fiiltil ttti e‘igzt :e iieiit Hull .‘lll
l~".|l' tutor .\l:‘ ‘14l)\|\\t‘ll l’ollime but He
iore “llll llllll the folio“ iii; i~--'iitiitiiii~':itv ~ti
'rniu .‘lr liu'lltl'
'l‘iii; Missot iii l‘\\ lib ll \ll.\\.\\‘ t‘o
Nit“ Yuitk’. .‘llll‘t'll 3‘
1 r I'mu‘fr 7-,. r...” ll ll
lll“\li Sit: lleplvi:i,:t- \dltl' letter of tho
.‘Tt‘i t!|«l . l “rib-t ivn'lliril l\\tll to marrow
It um: ; sv'll‘l the following. telegraphic iii
.tz-iii two.
If ll Ilium. l-v'.-’,"Ill "dump-r. .\‘l Latin“
in n-s IllltllJ. the tilt-Vi-tiieiit of trains on the
\li~~tt\ll‘i l'~t ‘tllt. and lit the eiuployitieiit 3t
tl- ir iii ll!” . weizil tl-~}ull‘lli!i-tit.\ of llil\
llll TlLllll-ll’l— lllllflltl
-itii|ti'i\. \‘ull \vill gne prefnren‘e to our ,
iteeiupl-Ae‘. \Vlll'lllt‘r the. are Knight ~ of
"t iii-or or it -t. «wet-pt that too
' will tint emplo :tii) Inll\i¥ll who has lit
tilt-ti the mutitutiit's p-o'rrtv duriu; the
m»- ‘ll‘lk¢‘_ tier \\lll \\“tll\- lung-e out pet‘s in
“be-bus lftltl‘ll st-I‘\Ii~~ \xith the twiiizpciii)
hit ”1,: the \‘llil stt ikn \\'e we no objection
.. .irlutrtitui; :iiii ditl‘eretivw. ll‘l\\'t~\‘li the
unit-nos “till the t‘-|'«lll.lll\. pits! or future
linpvu; the til-nae \Hll i-e \‘tllrflh‘ltil‘t l to
'Il.t:ll. \I-lll“ \t rt trtili.
’ .l \\ not I.l\. l‘resnli-tit
.\lt l'w‘-\¢l\‘3‘l\ r.- '.‘|‘\ ml ‘liet‘ v'ii-iitiiii~'iiliou
it the \st'ur Hang ilk-ill ll ”cl-Wk and ten
Yll \l.:t‘."i~ ~ -ut out the tolloit tit; ["lt‘;l‘tlll
\t-‘tt VottK. \lttl‘i‘lt ‘.'\ [\vi
lz'n'>- :' txt‘hrli‘u v-i Fin'i'HIU‘v I)" iiJ.
I‘M' I ' lsw i’- I. \o ltll..\" lll'l\
l'll‘st lent ~lI\\ Mould h is .- ‘llv'lllt‘l tv
til- i >‘l i- r .‘t' ‘- ‘l.tli| .i. lllltl so lt‘l";l.lllll‘
\: - . lt‘slilt it: it \‘n‘ ”r in: men to resume
\xtil'l. it
lit tlil‘i ot l‘lt-‘i'lltnv ll :int
'1' \ l‘o\\ limit \ . ti
~t
't
”“5.
M \\'
rho pillow; Ljv“lt‘l:|l oi-ler \\:Ls ll!\.l\n‘|tt
--.t bx tt'lv:t‘:t‘_-li lit-lure tiii-ltii;ltt
N'r'tt \‘nttk. .‘lu.li .s’.
.) tv'ii' }\ -ll I'Itf\ v-ll 'tl‘uz.
“)l'l':';'
l'residi-nt .l:\\ would hut eoiisenttsl t ... tr
‘\\i'.
l'“ iln Jilin ll
05... 8.-
prop-ettiv =ii l\ -r lll‘liil Ht? ioii uni so
li-!~~,-t‘:iplis \ tt't‘ I‘l""‘ltl\‘lll lloxie l‘ui'
“mitt .t-i t lt‘;l;t‘tliiv' instructions sent
in the «lltlll'ltutll ut the i-xe‘utne bend
l-t lli~tri l .‘sst\ttllil\ \n tub \..u “m. .h
t‘ *9!ch In l‘tNllNl ~ Work at unet-
llt --t‘tl ‘t' d l‘lto. lll|\t‘ ll iil-l
" \' I'H\\t|k’lll\.ti .\l W
t N'I:l‘-‘«\lll‘l‘t John J I-‘ \t‘ll. who is t‘li:l‘l‘
.‘I.‘\ll of llt- l‘tl- -r “tIYllllll t -e of the llott r‘ of
tin .-,.... it.ili\e~. rozi-‘hsl [“0 \stul' lit the-
:ti\t in t. to.- to in the mat
t. t . mi :rutitlitte Mr l‘oit «l.‘:~l\ oi the
fly ‘tnstiil lxxlil‘ of the sti'2ke Ho li:tt|
tune trout \\':isliiii;to:i to t. k t :t li‘t'ui
ill the s ~ltletiietit himself He brought “illi
litiii lll‘ text of :\ Labor lllll. intuit-led l'tt'
itiittielitite presentation to tlm ’llouse. :iiid
oil-mined it to \lt' l‘nonlerlt lle \vetit lurk
in Witsh ti.t -ii on lll' mi in “It! truiu. :Ill-‘t' i
suit-tin: the fulln\\ll|.: ilespulch to the St.
Lnilh 1.31mi“? «‘ l'l
Settlement of strike otTe ‘tel tintiltl til"
n‘l|‘\ltl rtt‘l'lllltl‘dll l-l\e~iit~\o t’illllll.‘llot'.
Knubts of ldi‘h'l‘. wttl _,. "1"“ t - l“-l'll| -
oork t‘oti:r:ttti‘iit - our people on re. ll‘x‘
lit the . t-lI’V‘ of on tut true“ lieu ~r.il .\l~t.
tet' \\ orktiiali l‘owtlt-t'lt tuisrisked lion titttiit’
ill-'1) lllltlt‘llfilhfitVl Ill the «trike mid tepliel
*\\ell. it omen-l .itmui \lHt) miles n. mail.
an i there tun-t lune bet ii iii. l-‘.l~l 123*“ Hi
lint)" direct etiipl-oes lit-side this.
..|‘ «our». tiiziiiv more "it‘ll it" I
“mm-ii lune been thrown out ot \\ti:‘k
l-v tho clositi; of the llllll‘ltlltl fit 'torie‘. \\ limit
it... brought about hi the tiiilure to run
tl‘:t|lt\ The strike but ileiiio'iatntted iii in
mist forcible iimtitier tli . ltt‘t‘tzxill)’ of bins t.-
rngulnte the win! ions bet \‘tVPll employeh and
employed. and Mr H‘Ni-ill‘s bill u ill come in
very [‘I'Jltnl all this time."
n
.\ tiiti-litweurrtsl in the negotiations b.-
twwti the Knights of Labor and Jin tloiild
for H s lllt‘lll“tll ot‘ the strike Without rt-
Unlilllglil“ order t-- the striking Knights o:
lsilmr in the S’Hllll‘TINl to go back to work.
.‘lieter Werkiiuin l'owllel‘l)‘ telegraphed
ta them from New York on the L'lttli that
coupli ‘ttt‘ons liiid arisen in t‘tnt t ity.
\lt‘ tmuld. while consenting to urbitintioii.
It heed to name arbitrators. and saithtlilt
the Knights must confer Willi Vice-President
lluue. of the Mia‘1‘llrl l‘l ‘lfit‘. on that. stilt—
ieet. in ii litter t - Mr. ‘uwderlv Mr. tlould
.tuttsl that he did not accede to the
detliiite plan of arbitration imiixised
‘ Lt the Knights. . r. ’owderly
txijointul that the Knights did notenro who
. limited the nrliitrauim on behalf of that Mis-
‘ sottl‘t l‘ncitlc.nnd that it would be. 'rnvo
misfortune if the negotiations shout lid
broken or! by a tot‘liiiiralit) . _
The executive t oniitti'ttee‘of the district as-
s-c‘tutious of the Knights of Labor iii 8!.
Louis Lusiiol order-sou the L‘l'th for the men to
resume work. In the evening the order was to
' winded. n dispatch havin been received
l from Muster“ orku nu Pow-t erly string that
f lhh multiplications hint arisen in to methods
i \If orbitrntion.
strikers tbwnrted all
In End 8!. Louis. “L. the
otter“ its to move
freight. and the short" at longt i nppeoled to
, tiovomor Uglosby fur assumes.
t _. ..._..
Tin: widow Giraud. who died rem-titty in
l‘rnneo in her l‘fitb your. livid for more. than
u quarter of n iviitur)‘ upon brand)" and sung.
blot“: thou ti century old and very poor is
lkimtld blelmlluti. of l'etmit. He is a vet-
. emu of the en it war nud the Soiiiiuolo war.
but draws no pension.
t Mus. MAI? Hct.‘ot.t.. of Livingston
. county. is ii'netvst-vau years of age. She is
; just now suffering from a tract-11ml hip, but
, . titer-wise is in the boat of health.
Fun mom than ninety—two years lhtiiel
v with. of -Horrick. l- 1.. bits enjoyed unin-
': towel good health: He has toured it flin-
~ ily eight sons omit six daughters.
Piuui DlLt‘lllA has a French soldier ninety—
oight )‘oamol-t. whosu mom himself by violin
l slaying. He is the fat er of sixteen children.
‘ierre Solidor Milon is his name.
ltl'rslv with“! was n rieli resident of
g t‘harlosbm at. the breaking out of the civil
war. She left everything and coins North.
Shown-went! ' verypoornt Red Bank, N.
J.. Med ninety re
Jenni-k Dumas. of St. Louis is nine: dz
yous old nnd ingood bedtb. Hons-s
alcohol nor nob-coo. Ind never w in debt.
unwitodiod nan you: taut-harm” but
been married darn” you:
Sim-mu you! .80 Chau- Ctpp. of
unnouly than“ in the horns patented to
tin-bridal», bur W until “maul-eyed
hymntowwuhngo. Ir. (31:13 in now
ninety-chm ”and“. “d NI oddity-
. ftiliiws tt‘bl llitlthll')‘ ot'
Illlr .
‘ MOTlll-Iltllmm.
\.
Rev. Dr. Tnlmnge prenelttsl in St. Louis on
his way home from a “extent trip. the
twelfth of his scries of sermoitsun "The .\ nr~
tinge llitig.“ Its subject was “Mt-tin rhood."
.\lr. Tuttiiuge tool: for his text:
“Monorer his m \lllt‘l‘ made him a little
out. and brought it to hint from your to
_\ etir. \\ livlt she came up with her husband to
utter the unity Nlt‘l‘lfit‘t‘."-l Suitiiit-l ii.. 11',
"The stories of Deborah rind Abigail are
very :tpt In discourage ti \\ otiinii‘s soul." he
said. “litttumh was the wife of Elktinali.
“til was arrows“ very lllat'll like lit~:\'lf~-
iziir-iinimtic and plain. never hut tug fought it
battle or been the subject of it munch-us es-
cape. Neither of them .“vuhl have been
railed it genius. Just what you and I might ‘
be. that “its Ellnnali and lluitittili. t
"The brightest time in all the history of
Unit triniily “as the birth of Satiitiel. Al
though tiostttr ran along llli‘ heavens pointing
dtmn to his birthplace. I think the angels of
God sltxlpn‘ll at the \ timing of so wonderful it
prophi t .
“As .\.‘~tlnuel bud been given in answer to i
prover. l-Ilkunuh and all his family. save .1
lluiuiuh. started tip to Shiloh to offer ‘11 TL
tin s ol‘ tliiitiksgivilig. The t‘l‘litlli‘ \vneh- the
chill slept win altar enough for llttiinali s
gintcful li hit but when the boy “a; old
she look lillll to Shilobuiidtoek :ltree litilloa-ks
and tut eplitih of flour and a bottleof wine. tiiid
made uttering of \‘lt‘l'lfit't‘ unto the Lord. and
there. it cording to it prerious vow, she left
ltl‘ill, tor there he \\ us to sttiv till the days of
his life and minister in the temple.
“ \‘ettts rollet on. and etcry year Hannah
made \\ itli her own lutu-l n garment for.
Samuel and took it over to him. 'lb‘ lad
\ioiild l|:t\t‘ got along “ell without thrit gar»
int-tit. for l suppo~e he \\:is well i-lril by tho .
niinistrv ot the temple. but lluntiah could .
not be contented unless she was :ill the time
doing something for her tlul‘llll: bov. ‘More- .
tI\-‘l' his mother Iiitide him it little coat ulbl
brought it toliiin front your to )e;tr. when ‘
she I‘RllIll‘ tip \‘lllt her lllhlbttll l to olfcrtlic l
yetit‘lv sacrum-cf i
l
l
"llltlltlllll.\l¢\lltl‘ hetero you. then. in the
tirst pltive. it‘ztll llitlllsll'ltll mother There
“'ih no heel for her t I “ork'. Elktuutli. her '
litisbiintl. “as for from poor. He l-elotigtsl
to it ilhllllultlslithl l‘utiiilv: for 'lie lltble te‘ls
its that lie \\ its the son .~t' .leinlnintii. the sum 1
ol’ lxltliu. the son of John. the s -u of Ztiph. '
' \\'liu were they?" you Q!) I do not know; l
but tliet “eh‘tlls‘lllt,{ltl~lt"tl motile. no doubt. i
Ul'fllt‘ll‘ “mum \\t|tlltl not mxe been lllt-Itr l
lmn-wl lhtiiiiuli might hau- \t‘ult‘Il hers~lf
u itli he!" fittnilv. and. \\ itli fol-tel :irnis ttiid
dislvmelle-l hair. lt‘.ltl ll(I\t‘l\ front )t‘at‘ to
\'-~:ir. it lbereltad beciiutii tort-ad. but when
'l see her making tbtit gitrireiit. and linking it
toer to Semitic-ll know she is industrious trout t
l'l'lllt iple in Well its from pleasure Hod \voiild
ltwl httveu mother he one .‘t drtidge, or it
~l't\ e. be \\oiild hen e her employ till the helps
liw‘xllilt‘ in this day in the retiring of her
\ ltililreti “ill llunliuh i-ii4lit lietcr to be
ushumel t» le t‘ouiit milking it coat for 3
Samuel. . ‘
“Most lll nth-rs heel iio llll‘r‘l iii this «it
l‘t‘i‘lltiti. 'l'he or ttkles t~ll their brow. the
pulloroii theirehi-ek. the tliiiublettiurk oii
tli-ir linger it! est that the) are :titlit‘iil iii
lllt'll' iiiiitettiul duties The bloom and the
brightness met the \ t\':t"‘.l) ~~t girlhood bin e
guru pltt- e for thogrutiih—r ili;li tv and use-
iiiutheihm-d. lliit
there is it li-utliemsli lilt‘a aching abroad in
wine of the fullMNUf .\l|lt‘l'l\‘all~", there
(”'1‘ itiuthers “ho leiiiisli tlietiisolVes troiii the
it one wrote For tlitex- ti tit'tlts of their lun-
ttriitil tl-itiestlu-i proxe theatxelu‘s intone
p t iit The} :i'e igii iruut ol “but their cliil
\ll‘i'll umr. :llltl \tlitit lllt‘ll‘ elulilrt-tieiit. ttiid
“ltd tli- tr children read 'l‘lie)‘ iiitriist to
. ll‘l‘t st-nii-le pt-ixiiis thew young imitioitu‘s.
is un lin .
l uiilcds dial» n Christian mother. There may
and ullmi them tube iiiifier llifllii‘lli\\\‘ “hit it
tluii "I'll p‘e ~thetr bodies. or L'llllf their
with“. or fled their ll‘ullllt‘l\. ordestioy_
tliritzsvil‘s ~ 1
“\Vlioure the iiidit~trious :iieii iii nllotir
ot‘t'itpzitioie; :iiid i'hllt‘.\\itln\’ \Vlio are thuV
iiiuiiumii: the lllt‘l't‘ltlllt lise of the “orld.
building the “alls. tiiiitui; theroofs, wet“ I“:
the carpets. :uttkiiir.r the huts. gmerntng the t
not It >11“ lllttldll‘; theenitlito quake niid heave
and rear and rattle \\ itli the tread ot‘gigiiiitie
eiitet‘piises' \\'ho tint the)" For the trust
pin-t ihev llt'\ willed from Illtllhll‘b‘th titellt
cl“ who. in the old lioiiiesteu i. used to spin
their own \‘ttl n. and “!\‘I\Q" their own carpets.
and plan their own dour units. and ting their
own clioim ttiid do their own \verk. 'llie
:tuluiirt meitand the iitlltictitinl “amen of
this duv. tittietv time o it of a hundred of
them. t-iiiiie from such an lllltsll‘lt-lt\ ancestry
of liiirtl kiiiii'klm and lioiiiesputi ~ >
“And \\ ho toe llltNr‘Pn‘ot‘lt‘ tit six-tel): light
As froth. blown merv \\ hither of temptation
and fushton; the peddleis of liltliv stories.
the iluiivitiggiitt-ks of politi'nl parties. the
scum of \Ut‘lt‘lV. the tiiu-rirlotu‘giitg. the
storeiiitestiuz. 'the men it! low wiiik and
tillliv t buckle timl biass llh'ttnlplll“ and rotten
assiu'iiitiutis‘ For the tiiost purl they come
from iitothet ‘ idle titiddisgiistilu. tlieu‘niidnb
lllullgt'lK of society. going from house to _
house. llllt‘tttllltt: to 't‘\t‘l')’ll ni)"s litisitiev‘. but
their «mu. be‘i-Wilig in \\llt‘ht‘\tllltl ghosts :
and bore liwes to Leo the devil out oi the
churn. and lit‘ a gudmss lite settiti: thpir
children on tie \erv \erge of hell 'lho
llitllllt‘l\l‘f Samuel.lohtisouitttd ot' .-\ltre l Ibo
tlre.tt and ot Isaac Newton and of ‘Sr
Augustine and of llit-li’trti (‘c-‘il and of l‘i‘esi ,
dent l‘Iqurds. for the “his! part. were iti- e
diislriotis. llflrtl'\\'iil‘kllll: ttiotliers.
".\"ttltl. lltiuiiuh slittidslmfom you as on .
iiittlligeut m nther. lt‘t‘utll tbewuy "I which
.slte talked in this chapter. ntid fn m the wuv
she tiitiiiugwl this iv. voii kn xvi: she was in
telli :ent. 'l‘liew i re no persmis in it t "llllliltr
l‘le “bouts-d to be so wise ttiid \\elliti~
termed its IlAIlllt‘l‘s. . ‘ ,
“uh. how llllu'lt cure and iIito-lligonee are
tic ‘e-ssit'v iii the retiring of eliildn iif lltit in ‘
this d \: when there tire so many ho \kson
the stibje ~t. no I itretit ikexciisable _in being .
ignorant of the test motto of bringing. tlp‘ a
child. |f iiiroiits knew more t f dieteties
thew “unit not be so many dyspeptic stoni-
nt-lios and w» ak nerves and incompetent liv»
ns among children. If inrcnts knew mom
of plivsiulogy there \vutili not be so many
curved s tines. and cramped chests. and in-
tltinied t iroats. and diseased lungs. mi there
out among children. it parents~ know
more of ml and weir in svmpntbv with at
[but is beautiful them would no! he so ninny
children coming out. in the world With bour-
islt proclivitics. 1! parents know more of
Christ mid practiced iiiuro‘ot' tits rolixlon
there would not be soutouy little feet ntrcndy
starting on the wrong road. and till Around
us \eiws of riot and blasphemy would not _,
come up with such tostney of infernal tri~ t
itmpb. ‘
“Agnin. Hannah stands before you n n
Christian mother. From her prayers and
from the way she mutant-rat“ her boy to God >
I know she wut good. A mother (9.3 have
the “lust. culture. the most. bfllltlnt stir-
biit. she is not. fit for tier duties .
be wellrend libraries in the house. and ex
quisite music in the pnrlor,nud macaw»
of the best iirtists adorning the walls. and the
wardrobe be crowded with butch“ apparel.
nod the ibildivu he wondorful for their
nttninmeuts nnd make the house ring \vith
lnugliter and innocent. north. but there is
something wectul looking in that house if
it, be not also tho Residence of o (‘hristinu
mother.
"Duo bun-.b ed and twenty~ clergyman Wetp
tgetlier. hlltl they were telling tltmr experi-
onrenud theirnuetotr : and of tho 1:!) clingy-
men. how than): of t em do you suppose u-
signed as the moans of their conversion the
influeiue of 7n Christ-tin mother! One bum
died out of the 1‘3". l’bilip Doddridge was
brought to God by the Scripture lesson on
the Dutch tiles of n chimney flioplnw. 'lli:
mother thinks she is oulv rocking 9 child.
but tit the some time she may ho rot-king the
fate of nations, rocking the glories of
haven. The some maternal powi‘r tbnt may
lift the t bitd up may press in child down.
"A daughter come to: worldly mother And
said she was. anxious about her sins dud she
had been praying all ui vi“. The mother said:
“0b. 810]! purinrt l t ou‘y believe in pray-
ing. Get over all these religious notions and
I‘ll giro you a dress that will cost 8500. nnd
- war it next. wool: to that. ports.“
*3: tor tool: the tin-u. and she moved
, Abundant mmpusntion in the ‘
when
not. for I the prayers throat-ted for him.
for the discipline exerted over bin, also it
. ‘ nod an
usefulness nndtbe poptilnritv I hora-int Som-
uel; and that is true in all ages Every
mother is full .v for all the prayers and
tents in chat" of r children.“
t‘om hiding. Mr. Tritium!“ said: “Look out
for the young man who stalks of his (other
as ‘ the governor.‘ ‘llit‘ niuire.‘ or .tbo ‘old
clutp.‘ Look out for the voting wonnn who
calls lieriuuihur lit-r ~maternal nncostor.‘ or
the ‘oldwmunnf "flieevo flint: mot-limb tit
liist‘ntlier and pefiimzh to obey his “lather.
the ravens of the valley slut“ pick it out. and
the young eagles shall cut. ik‘ ‘
*—
TllE "ALABAMA."
LIFE ON BOARD THE NOTED
CON FEDHR ATE CR l' Isl)“.
Some Amusements of the Crew—-
Songs and Storics~Treiu men!
of Federal Prisoners on
Board llitI “f‘s‘aoL
l-‘rom it series of brief and pithy wipers.
in the ('eutury, on the Alalriiuu and Rear»
surge. we quote :h’ follows from the art iclt-
by P. D. ll:i_\ Wood. who was a Seaman
on the .\lulitin'ii; “After we li:id swept
the ocean of prizes we had no l‘Xt‘llEllt‘ltl.
and we cast rib-int in every way to amuse
ourselves.
lllsil‘t‘allng their duller and less resolute
sliipmiites. and there were some fearful
examples of this kind of work. We had
spurrin matches uttd single-stick play
ing. in ioth of which I excelled; Spin-
ning yarns and singing songs were re
source‘s that ne\ er failed The starboard
watch llllillt‘ every lllllll sing in turn
under lit-null} of a pannikiti of s ilt “'itlt‘t‘.
and our llilf‘l\ “(1‘0 kt‘llt lili‘y l“ ll‘llllltl‘
itig n *w. diities. Unt- llltlll bud ti splendid
tenor voice: he was well educated and
had been. he said. :in Ollll‘t‘l‘ in the royal
navy. and was. like till disraited gentle
nicii tlltltl have ever in -t. ti ‘\icious and
ii‘reclaininhle blucktgtiiiril.‘ lltiw struiiL'l'
to hear him shit: "l‘be Limit-tit ofthc lri~li
Eniigrnut,‘ and ‘.\l_v Mary in lleuvcii~
with taste and feeling. and the next nio»
nicnt disgust even his rude :lssocialcs by
a burst of obscene blasphemy. (lite
sailors a wondctfiil storyteller. \\ ho gen»
crully prefaced his yarns with ~\\'licn l
sailed in the 'l‘upnibanc. East lngynitin.‘
was known as "l‘oprobliitt‘ llis inn}:
iiiution was prolific of horrors. and his
grim and sepulehriil \‘isnge and -d in pro—
diiciiig nu ctl'ort on his heart-rs. llis
The rtllllfllll)‘ portion of the i
crew found their plciisurc iii hazing: :md =
inc all m:&.§;o~utok fora?“
i
l
:
titles were of phantom ships. that sailed ;
in the teeth of wind and current. and of
ghastly women that came alumni in the
height of storms, ctt‘.. :itid so rculist c
ttlltl lllllllt‘S\l\t,‘ was his delivery lllltl
SD‘lll‘ of the worst millions in the watth
sought their hammocks in fear llltll trctii-
tiling. lliit the poor fellow ctiniv to grief
in this wise. It wrts remarked that lit-
lizid always lllls‘setl his 'tip‘ in the sin;
itig iiiid litd lather :t\‘\il\lt‘tl the tuneful
choir. He was on this prtitirulrir night
ordt-rcl to ‘pipe tip‘ ttiid no mote lt‘llt'
limiting about it. He put on :t look of
intense misery. and (‘ltllllll'llt‘t‘tl :
‘llow Jerry [me “its bun: at sea
For Slallltlllfl of lth Illt'filllttlt‘ true.
And his body did swingm horrible thing.
At the sport of the wild sen-meek
\\ but a vouch—it was at otii't‘ it squeaky
treble and ll hoarse bass. With one :te~
cord the men yelled to him to stop. He
Wits assured ‘It you eter sing again in
this crc watch while we‘re off soundings.
we‘ll tire you through a lee pox-t. Such it
it voice as that would raise it liairycatie.‘
l'oor 'I‘oprobbiu seemed glad -to quit,
remarking: that he didn‘t ‘ e for his
own ‘dii't-rsiou.‘ and “1% agreed
with him. ‘
“Most of the songs would not look
well in print. but they wcre nearly all
siltiibs on the 'c:tptnin and his titlicers,‘
iilid wrrc butt led out without mitigation
of voice. and no t] utilitheard iii the ltlf‘i‘“
room tilt. 'l‘liclielieftli:itt‘:iptitiiir‘cuinirs '
hid been a piitson inspired many of
lllt‘fl‘tlllllt“. out of wliitb tall as fol-
huts:
‘tlli. our captain mid. “When my fortutie's
imide,
I‘ll buy a church to preach in.
And till it. full of touts and horns.
And have a jolly Mt‘tliodec acme-bin.
‘ “And I‘ll pray the Lord front n:g‘itto nioru
To weather ol l Yankee lloodle—
And I‘ll run :1 liinfiitit Sundtiv-scliool
“'ith Part of the Yaiikeo‘s hoedb‘.‘ "
: The following “as the but etl'ort of the
muse. iiud was sung the Saturday night
. before we left t‘herbourg:
~We‘re hoiitewtird bitiiid, we‘re li uiiowunl
lntuntl.«
And soon shrill land on Etiglisltgruuud;
litit ere that Etulisli hind \vo sec.
We lirst must lick the Kt‘l‘pal‘rfit‘r‘.‘
llut we didn‘t lick the Kersar—gee. and
the poor tot-t rcttli/el lllt):lllt'l‘ll.tll\‘t‘, for
lstiw liiiii t‘l‘llsllel :ttid itinuglcd under a
gun. just before I “cut over the side.“ '
The second oll‘icrr in ciiiiiitand of the
Alabama. sttys in his article: “Among
the many prizes we capturtd and de-
stroyed, we necessarily saw many vnrie-
tics oftliegcnus lIflPIlU in the guise of
the Yankee skipper. While taking the
burning of their ships Very iliilosopbie-
ally its uniting the fortunes o
heavier losses. l'pon one m-ctisimi, going
aboard I\ tine ship, I told the captain ‘hc
might bring away his personal etl'ccts.‘
He made a most ludicrous scene
by earnestly appealing to me
“to grant. him one rctpicst,‘ that ho
‘miglitbc permitted to take with him
“Sinirgcon‘s Sermons" Ind a keg of very
tine whisky.“ The sermons I grinned.
but t. ild him the whisky must ovcro
board. The prisoners on liotirt of the
.\lti|-tttnti ttStl general practiw were not.
put in irons. but wore simply confined to
an allotted space with it guard over thorn.
Tho prisoners of the first h:ilf~doren
prizes tttkcn were put in iron s. including
the ctiptiiinsuii 1 males. at which the cap
tit us were very indignant. and remun-
strutcd \vitli t'tiptttin St'lltmcs that their
position should cntitle them to dil'ercnt
treatment. (‘tipttiiti Si-iiiiiies replied that
be confined them in irons in retaliation
for the manner in which the agents of
the l'tiitcd States government had treated
th.- lllth‘c!‘ til‘ lilt‘ t‘otil‘t‘dcnite States
Slla‘ltt‘l‘ S inter. The indoor, under
orders. wits ei route from Gibraltar to
(‘uzlil in :i Fri-m it uicrcliint steamer.
’Ftoppin;r at Tsngicr to put cl and tnke
on itieeugers :i tl cargo, the purscr
\vulkei on shore. and was there, in it
iiotlml country. seized by the -l'uitcd
Statcscoiistil at the head of an armed
fni‘t‘e of Moorish soldiers1 and brutally
imprisoned, \tilh heavy manticlcs. From
there be was taken in irons bvtlio United
St ~tes tinned vessel Inn, and finally sent
to New York in irons. The purser was
a gentleman of tiuiinpuduble cbmctcr
and hub position. Agnin, there was 0c.
envious during the cruise When the num-
bcr of prisoners warranted plating some
in irong but never were mitiiiis put in
irons after tint first measure of relatin-
lion.“
war. some ,
' elting to ‘crt-tittirc comforts‘ regardless of
1 hr by tilittte \tatclifult: s durin:
l seztmiiofgmutli than any other time.
Lit! Io Things.
The tilt!“ totzil of life.
business of farming.
rived front the sub: of corn
3 hard worker.
lllllOI".
tlic gri :tlt'l’.
than he does his brains.
more than to the fox-titer.
l ~k‘iul .‘lilk.
“tinfoil HOUSE.
1‘0le or INTEREST TO THE “‘1'“! .
*i.‘“u BR Ax” “()l'S":“'I"‘I‘L 3 3| variety 0‘ foot! l8 ““3 best ‘I! to (‘9‘
it his well been
said. is made up of little things.
businessman. farmer or lllltt\t‘\\ift‘\\ll)
has the exist of mind “lilt‘ll enables. them
to grasp all the details of their milling.
is apt to sucreed. The farmer who I ares
for only lltl‘l‘ln‘ll and wheat crop tun} l-t-
. a success its :i producer of grain. but
grain producing is“ .snrill purl of the
(hi the
farm there are the hots-s. cows. sheep
and fowls. all of which need attention to
F secure their health. touifort and pros-
perity. The proceeds from the live stoi
of our fairnis Amount to more than do
and
Tlic man who boltsdiis meals and is tiff l‘ r“l“‘l‘l‘T‘ ‘0 “‘0“ lllrt‘t‘lr- and it has :I
to the field tiiziv have the It .nie of lN‘lllL‘.’ “ill” and odor WM?“ ""0" lht‘ malodor-
~ Audilitlcctl lit~ is. _
mm.”- 1... “my“... ltismoncy 1,}. I]... hardest said to be ngood nttilcli to protect cirrant
While he is devoting his
to the lt‘>sl‘r he is unwiscly nigh-min:
lie u~cs his mus les
From the re»
Stilts prodtti‘ctl lic evidently l‘\'(‘ll‘ to tit»
tend to the deit-lopuieut Uf_llit‘ latte“ lit-j; cholera that he litizls
Hundreds of
small ltl itlers go to mete on it farm for
want of tliutigltt.—ls‘o:t: Parity I’ww'e.
jut
‘ Agoodnppctitcisan im tfactor i ~ I thntlion
in rocking it good cow. if a calf in doin- :3 cabana still “min-t obi-cl
ty dispose of it curly if the fault is not the fish clinging to it. you m m fi
Aerustmning a young nuimat to instantly by tirit hating it and ductin-
bing it over with n bit. of onion.‘ 1"
onion will absorb the flavor of the bi.
A nutscrymun of l'nioii county. Peon” but “l" 90‘ lave “10 lust w
» C‘Etltlls to be able to grow nppipg usu- of its own.
without l‘tsrt‘s‘, lliq theory is to bend the If, from any cause. butter been-I“
‘ twig when the she. of at small elder. and rancid. to each pint of it odd one table-
; insert the top in tlie gmttnd. “'licntbc; spot!“ of salt rind one of soda nnd nix
. top takes root sittiicieutly cut it of! near; well. lbvn add one pint of cold wotu',
:lie butt. and stakcit tip peipendiculnrly. ‘ and set on the fire until it comes to tho
i f a plow or other steel implement has i boiling Wlm— NOW 39‘ .W‘J' ‘0 000’.
become very rusty. make a mixture of , nod “‘39“ 9°01 and" M “t. 0‘ “I.
lit" a piiit of oil of vitriol poured slowly f butter "E a “l“- “ ll"2 d"! “‘1 put on)
into a quart of Witter and apply to the ‘ for cooking purposes. n will be Pedal“
rustcl metal. “'nsh off \viui water. '1y “‘0"-
;in.l scour iii the usual manner. it is bet- . “.33 can be taken out Of carpets b!
tcr, h1\\'i‘\'et‘. not to let any implement _ several verysimiile methods. Lay: '
got Inst}. 3 piece ollblotting paper over the wax and
Tobacco is it rich and i tiick-zietim1r fcr- ' apply :1 mt iron to_it: the p“ 'i“ ‘b‘
tilizcr. (Inc of its udvatitnges is flint it “"13 ““3““ Eh“ “ ”one?!“ the heat.
‘ if. in dmug this. any dark tram should
remain on the car t. rub n little bem-
linc carefully on. rying the some with a
cloth. Another method is to drop a few
drops of boiling water inimcdintely on
the spots and dry after with a, cloth;
care must be take-n that the colors in the
cur *t will stand hot water. Green]: tho
nit gerous color to fear.
5
pl
vclop a good appetite.
The
average
\\ lll‘ul .
For ous squash bug cannot stomach. It is also
bushes from the Worm which destroys
their leaves.
Dr. J. A. Sew-ell. of the (‘olomdo titti—
veisit)’. litis been making cxpcrimculs.
tvsting‘ the blood of hogs :ill'ct‘tctl with
contains 1111— .
t‘f‘tllK", which are not present in ill" M Children G0 B‘Nffia
l-lo id of healthy hugs. lie is cultivating This iicstiozi is every now and can!
the microbe for purl o-e< of inoculation proposed for discussion; and, when it is
and expects important rcstilts. ; so. we are compelled t) give the come
If [00 liens arc to be kcpt on one liltlt‘t‘. I answer. On physiological ground: it h
uicrg)
"1‘ Il’(‘
The good dairymun is one \\ It) has :t they should be divided into three or pos— A manifestly a sound practice to new“
core for small things.
No single it. in in
the whole range of dairy prtt-tii-c should
silily full! llits‘. each “'ith its oxyn 1‘0“le children ‘0 develop the circulttory Ind
and yard. They must be fcd separately , muscular systems 01' the lower almi-
bc considered too small for his t'ngt‘oss- and rt‘t’Cth‘ four times as much attention “95- preciscly “5 those 0‘ the M “'0
ill: cure. The point where this principle on one small flock would receive. In this developed. by free useand exposuro. It
applies \\ itlt great force is “lll‘l't‘ this way only can a large number of fowls be 1‘ “Gt supposed ‘0 b3 ““119? “my 01’
delicate white fluid tirst makes its appear-
: am e amid
the tiltlt and
tow stable.
the humble
\vlicti manger
ever 1 :ti-le.
can «Liv bc :it‘t‘iilllpllslit‘tl
most minute cure.
the ii.irt'v iw "It Hit It.
cloth l\ placed :i ('lt':|ll st-zi
\\ llll‘ll the stream of milk is directed to
prevent “exiting holv s in lllt‘t'!‘llll. Then
the milk is st mined intuit-«lintt-Iy. and the
least possible ‘tii‘l'u ‘e is t‘\l| out to c ili‘li
5 dill.
There l\ in this (‘tltllllly
invention «pudding of :i l at: ‘l out to :i
ptiil. .Illtl i-tt the end of ii is :i tiioutli ‘.~
rencih- the int k. while the milk 1‘ drum
The Lo .ble
I‘Vltt“ isthiit the) prist lll msmull
a surface for receiving the rllidlll that
the iiiilkcr often "ll\\(‘\ it :iud \\ utt-s the
the top of the pail
these t
milk. The l'1'\‘ plan he llth'
t‘lt'ull lttllkllit" is to first li.l\'t‘
“cll lu‘iltlrtl lu pellet”) tilt}
[in no! l‘tll\‘\\' :tll_\ \\;itcr to m tie llt‘lll‘ the
Ilel’ore beginning to milk l‘ll‘t‘
u long liriiicd. ‘il-fl brush. and l’l";ilt the
side of the t o\\ and the midi r tliwiotiuh-
l)‘. thezt hold the pill ltt‘l\\l‘i‘ll the h!ll""\‘
sh tzbl of
lllltlt‘l‘.
and milk rupidl}. The milk
Course bi- striiincd iiitttic ll‘lli‘l}'
; ttio\:il {mm the co“. sud uh ‘ll Lilu‘lt to
llti‘ littllu‘ ll sliotiltl be drained :ifi'flill
go‘s uitliout
mn- should
siting. lll‘tl
rtililiisli
Yerily ll l‘ ‘lll‘l‘ 'lit‘ill ”5 for pulllllfi lh“ Wool is thus stated liv an
the first :ippcurittire of purity on earth, ‘ ‘
llf‘ltl
\vorld‘s promise. No surroundings. him -
shtiu‘d ht- ll"llb‘\:‘ll to l‘~l\<
lalnillillt' the \\ hite purit) of milk.
\\ .llt
\':|Y“"l-‘{ll‘\ll"“ llil‘“ tun) b- stripped olf i'ert‘ rcndilv. The
lictn invented to compass this end. ‘ ‘
the island of .le‘sc} :i can is used shaped
sonit thing like an uni. “till ;i cloth t-vcr
Into the we: of the
l ,
‘\ llltiflitllh
le tum-u In w.- that all th- mm \. are kept. the butt-«r mom-y belongs allowed to go bnrcfooted enjoy almost
milking utensils :ire ltt‘flt’i’ll\ ti :lll. :itid
mudclu-rmuncntly profitable. d'r‘l‘ml'r 1‘11”! children 5hw$h Va
. __ . _ J "ovcs or yf'lt‘nu‘ )ul‘ scs. ' en
'lhc, proper \\.t_vto l‘l'elldrt the puts hands of littli? ftilk!arcpotbus decorated,
the parental! idea is confessedly to 'vo
them what is conventionally regardegln!
:t genteel appearance. No one. thinks I.
eltilduught to be protected from the
weather so far as its land: no
concerned. 0n the contrary, it is recog-
nized that the upper extremities should
be kept warm by exercise and habitusl
(if lllt'
expert: Sprinkle the \vet skins on the
tlcdt side with :iir-slukcd lime: by two
skins together on the tiedi s‘di- :inl pile
up the pelts in :i lit-tip. In a few days
the lieip uill strut quite freely. when
the \vuu parts from the skin easily and
flu-
This
lllt'
”I! sewn-t is worth knowing and remember
in: S exposure. ‘ ‘
1“” L “N rm.“ h“?! ‘9‘“ “r“ lo“ .1 rccerly tuc same view holds 390d
fr -. E P ' . l ‘. L > 1 l ., l ‘ l _ ' “"tllt regard to the lower extrenntlu.
S. into ‘ l l “ t l} “‘l‘ '3‘ s” ". ll“ ‘- “ n r‘ t otittict with bodies that abstract but
g-uul cuttiniton ls llhlt'lti‘t‘tl. than on '
even more than the (anti rib-tracts it. ii
an almost constant condition of child
life. In short. it is entirely in deference
to fashion and the usages of society that:
thin l.ll‘.Il\ who‘re weak. ft‘t‘llh' crops are
grown. Vermin attacks llll‘ sicle.
stat-iv d animals. It scouts to be the law
J Yankee .i‘f lillllll": lli:i(llllt‘ ltlst~;‘l t‘llt'lltlt's’ :ittick (“mun wear foot (‘ “'crings_ The" i.
"l‘ ““l "l l‘ ""l‘ “l“ “"“m‘l‘ ““m e. much to be said in fuvorof n more ”turn!
we may in :i large ltlt‘a‘l‘dl't‘ t'\:‘:lp1‘ dzim~
.‘l:t‘ or loss from inserts by kt'l‘ dug up
\ Loin-us grow llh‘ of ( tops ltlitl :iiititials.
pmi-t ice. The tom is an organ of wondrous
complewity. regarded as a bony and mascu-
_ . l;tr apparatus. It is, moreover, provided
Mob “‘3“ be gained and nothing lost with nerves and blood vessels of cspecinl
lit \lil’t‘itlllltf green manure from the iiitriczicv. The softest and most. flexible
\\'.t::oii . :irl_\*. before the ground beet-mes shoe. tda verv great extent. and n boot
MW in in s it that it it ill pouch with the trtitup~ :tlniusf entirely, r ‘dtices this organ totho
the Hi: Ht tctitiixind “ti-ions. The practice character of ii jointed block with little
Ill.llt‘ll1\l. it! p tutti: it itt heaps tin‘olt't‘S double be self nimeitietit. Obviously this reduc-
bor. lit-szde iii king it almost impossible tion must detr.ict not onli‘ from the efi~
to spretitl it evenly. lt every "article of claim of the foot. but of tlic organin
manure is rt-iitotetl from the lit-tips the m :1 whole. If the llltlud vessel: of the
land b. tie :th the It will still be the rich- foe! and log are fully developed, an the,
ml t‘ri-tu lll‘ frrtilixinf; material tlrit hits rim nnlv be when the foot is habitat“,
washed down. , exposed. the quantity of blood which the
thie reason wit} “i much poor butter is lower e\trt~.iiiitics can be made to moi“
made is lit-cuiisethnse who make it have “all. lf “t‘l‘tl 1““ ““Nk‘l l“? a time, i!
not the c 'll\‘l‘lll: tit-rs for doing the work "\‘Y‘F t‘oufiidcrablt‘.
iri the b ‘st lllrtllltt‘t‘. Only two or three “'1‘ can only soy that children Who "‘5
\\ itli
('1 ~\\
iii-tin l't“
it
to the \\ ife. and the husband, who holds PM“?! immunity from "10 danger 0'
that tlicv have ht en “en sin ti :tllil sutuied ill“ [lllr‘t‘ «‘ll‘ll'll“ llllllkr it not “'UTlll . "film“ “I" accidental chilling 0' Eh" f3“.
betnci-u milking» 11...... lllllt' tliings \\llilt‘ to spend much to innkedair‘viug'and they are nltogctlicr healthier nod
imtkc upthe balance
and loss in the d.tir_\.
Pruning.“
title of our chief aims is to
cvculy bultiticed. open.
If. for lllflltllii‘t‘. tit ti
Closely together that u
fttllt‘llth
it is just so much
into the lll‘HlIl'lIt“ llllll
niziilt.
the tree int-:isili‘ :ind ccttuitil)
when taken iii time.
Trees left to themselves tend to form
too much wood. like thcgmptuvinsx
coursctim- fruit is inipmsibie when
a llllt‘k’t‘l.
growtliof tiiicliccknl branches foil
head of tllrf‘t‘ is like
the terminal bud. thus
long naked reaches of Wu id
fruit spurs. Therefore the
shortening ill. so thiit side branches may
\\‘licnrtlie reader l‘t‘lltt‘ltt~
berstliitt t-vtiry dormant bud in t nrly spring
is a possible brunch. and that even thel
he developed.
immature buds nt the :txil of the leaves ‘
in early summer can be forced into im-
mcdizttc growth by pinching buck the.
lending shoots, he will see how entirely ‘
the
young tree is under his
These simple facts tiud principles are
worth-fur more. to the intelligent initti
than any number of arbitrary rules as to
“moon niid observation soon .
guide his hand in Stttltmet'. or’ his knife l
in March, the season when trees are
pruning.
usually trimmed.
Beyond shortening in leading branches
Ind cutting out crossing and interfering
bonglis, so its to keep the head symmeb
ricnl and open to light and air, the cherry
does not need very much pruning.
with the lapse of years it Monica neces-
sary to take. 03 large limbs from any
fruit tree, the ntitliorieties recommend
early June as the best season for the
operation—12‘; P. lute, in lloqmr‘s. __, .
Farm and Garden Notes.
If you hit ipeu to have wood tubes the cabbage very fine with u slurp knife.
l Pl“ 9 ‘0 up ll." : l‘ H if n on of vine": r in one sauce-
r leached, l u m p " ‘
ing soft snap it is still valuable.
Never feed cormstnlks uncut.
placed in It fairly tight. wooden box with
kitchen can on is it
it u n top—dressing.
n pailful or more of hot \vntcr.
ing steamed, they make excellent fo! d
.Evert‘for manure making, cutting is far
better.
The rule for pruning and transplanting
is to cut in lproportion to apparent injury
not much worse for n:-
moval, cut but little of the top “my.
Proper pruning will save many trees from
to roots.
death.
Carlyle bus said : “thirgrand bttsincSS
is. not to see whot lies dimly nt: 3 dis~
tnnce. but to do what lies clearly at. band.“
This truth iscloquent in agriculture. The
man who sees clearly what to do cud docs
it is prosperous.
When skim milk or buttermilk can be
secured nt from two to throe cents a gab
ton, it is on: oftlic chapels: foods that
It um large-
l aka the pince of Banana will induce
con bogiven to chicken.
to lay only and often.
eel l) inert) profit.
{\llllllt'll‘l til
ht‘:ttl. and this can be accomplished bet~
or the
must be removed in the spring fprunittg. ”mm"?! “in “‘ml" ll" “if “I "19 “PM" .
\\l|_\' let the stipertltimis uni-grow at all!
“'zistt‘il clftirt.
rubbing otl the pushing bud or tender
shoot tlit‘strt‘ttgth Hf the tr; I‘ is thrown
we \\i~h
Thus the eye and hand
master heroine to the young tree
structioti, counsel. and admonition are to
:t growitiulmy. with the ditl‘et'cn ~e lll'll
ni'itittgml
“till-“Cl“; at‘llllllllt‘tl onion. littlf cup of hot water.
t event (it
\tll‘t‘t‘srflll. lliit the money for it new happier than those who. in obedience to
hinder or mower is quit klt- turthmmiug. = the usages of soeinl life, have their lower
in very often a creamer): n-id ict-bntiso 3 extremities permanently involidod. old.
ull the some farm would pay better intcr- : so to say. carefully swatbcd and put
est en the cost. ' . inway in rigid cases. As reguds the
Nothing will purify and keep it stable ‘ poorer classes 0( Childh‘lb there m ‘3
from odors its the free ttst‘ of tlrv earth. ‘ n“ sort of doubt m lb“ mind 0‘ “Y a“
and every 0,... popping. 1,05,... ‘0, cattle : that it is incomtuirably bcttcr tint they
will find it pays to keep .~t heap of it tit ‘ should 3:3“ barefootcd “‘3“ ,‘w
start 5..., hand. to b:- iised daily A few sliovcl- that let m the “h" and stockings “I“ m
fuls of mirth scattered over the floor after i 1“”): always damp ““1 film-“M
alit‘fz.
form an
the
ul llt‘f‘
nie-its pure and wholesome. The value?
h of the season‘s manure pilc may be
‘ largely increased by the free use of such :
absorb tits.
Ail-Iteration of Table Spices.
"Give me a quarter of a pound of
The strength of the £4303 , black pepper." said it customer to an up-
“, h. and llilllltl\ absorbed is retained. and is > town New York gtoccr usually. “I
or u... thi- very t~s~ence of good manure. ; “out it pure.“
“ h.” in - l The grocer took dowu a little Wage
- Recipes. . don.- up in foil and adorned With n yel—
low label bearing the legend: “Pun
lll't-‘k pepper." ‘
"This is what sells for black pe per,
but seeing lknow you pretty well I on‘t
mind telling you there‘s not a groin of
black pc ipcr in it. I worked for In
years in t e milling room of nspicoan‘ ill.
and hit on to the tousiue-xn from end to
. end. Now, this parl'culur spice is
‘ made this. way: Tiikc eightysix M!
of finely-ground bran mixed witwpul—
vcrired charcoal-the last to represent
the black hull of the pepper groin: the:
odd tiftccii pounds of ground Guyana.
pepper, and there you are with 100
pounds of pure. black pepper.
It‘s the some way with mustutd,“ the
grocer continued. “Fifteen to twaty
pounds of cayenne pepper, the butane.
of cheap wheat flour colored yellow,
makes 100 pounds of genuinem
The highest grades. which aren‘t often
rcttiilcd, contain as much as (moduli of
real mustard. But cream of‘tartnris til.
biggest swindle. A fifteen-pound as
of the low grade contains one pound of
tartaric acid and fourteen of term dbo.
The term nlba is it mild alkali and nail-
tralizes the ctl‘cct of the acid. Higher
grades ' of the mixture contain 3 tr”.
(kins .‘ll'i‘ll.'“pll' :tqtturt of tutti-run ‘
: ibt-il; stir it pint of miln with one pint 3
of corn meal and one tulilcspeiontiil of:
sitlt. “'hcti the writer boils pour iii the
Ul‘ iiii\ttire. gradually stirring well: boil
the lizill an hour. stirring constantly.
'l l‘“ l‘itiim l.i \‘lltt. “Fry in lard until brown.
m“ take tip on it hot dish; add to the gravy ‘
pepper. suit and juice of one lemon. and
tlotir enough to thicken; boil and rim
1 through :i colander. Pour over liver and
>t‘l‘\'|3.
Ari-Lt: .loxx'rii \N. ~Fill n pie plate
’ with sliced apples. ptit in one tablespoon-
ftil of “‘ltil‘l‘, roll out crust. cover the up.
pics. set in oven and bake. Take off
crust. stir in butter and sugar in apples.
i put crust buck. “'ltcit taken to the ta—
' blc turn upside down on plate with sp-
ples on top.
Sc.\i.i.orxn Eons—Three eggs. litilf a
cup of minced hum. n little cream, table-
Spoonful melted butter, salt, one cup of
bread crumbs. lltittcr the bottom of ii
smtill dish. soak the brood crumbs with
1 little milk, melted butter and salt, till
soft. then llllt‘ the bottom and sides of
the pan with bread, then a layer of ham _ .
mixed with cream. (‘over~ the pan closely more tartaric acid. .
with a ibit ‘or some dish and set in the __ “Yup pmbobly think you‘ve em ‘
oven til smoking hot. Beat the cggs.‘ some cinnamon in your tune," thew
whites unl yolks minutely. till they tire went on. “\Vt'll. you hnven‘t. .1 110."
still. Season with pepper and salt. odd suppose there‘s ten pounds of cinnamon
3 turbid-butter and one tablespomiful of bark in tho United Stolen “’blt M
Ecream; pour this on the ham; return to for cinnamon is the bark of the m
tree. This is ulultcnited with o dill
coarser bnrk, known as cousin 1...
The uticlo is also mixed with pa. ad
roost brain. I need not tell you abut
roast coflce; everybody knows about t”.
It‘s just. the same wny grb thew-bl.
list of spices. If you could .
yourself into the basement of mo
mill you would find bins of bran, pm,
hem all; clef—Hail and Briana.
ef
iict d
control.
If
‘ the oven and bake till the eggs are firm.
Serve hot for bmkftist.
Commit: SAI.AD.-—-Sll(‘c a small, white
m" “‘“k’ l pan, and bull a cup of milk in another.
\V llL'l’t the vinoguris bot, add one tnb10<
spoonful of granulated sugar. one bible-
spoonful of butter and salt and pepper
to taste. Let nll come to boiling point,
and then add the fincly~cut cabbage, set
(‘ut and
thus bc~
333‘]? 0" “cigars: “he“; it Will pot In Search «New Cattle Holt.
i tit must up: very o , covering - .
When the milk is not, mix with «The to of the “at no cloud.
closely.
it one well~bcaten egg and set it on the
fire. stirring until it thickens. Turn the
cabbage into n salad bowl. pour the bot
egg and milk over it, mixing thoroughly
mm o silver fork. Cover the bowl while
the cnbbngc is still hot. and set when it
sud occupied to such an extent tho: that
are no [offer opportunities for the in»-
duction 0 large herds. One who will.
now to ' in the business not} pg!-
chase a rage/ad the bad campy" it.
This ol'afluirs bu coined «pitch
.. - ‘ ists to
\vid cool very rapidly. berre cold. ing omtntry.
Household Ill-u. word the islnn a in the
When clothes are scorched mow: the was:
stain by Eng the guinont. where the . '0'“. Others WW
sun can we on it. in 1:33“; coon ‘ of South”
When pdmbnsin mat, alwsys hove mi "“1 st,“ other! on W to an
the trimmings sent c, ”they helpto
make soupsuidauccs. Event mpol
mutudboneluftfmmronsunndbrnih
shonldbesnredfortbenouppot.
Hatshouldnotbeptnccddlrecttyon
the icqutlio wotcrdruuonttbojuica.
Alwnyoplaceitinn aunt-maybe
set on the be. habitofpnuin;
Mb, manuonia to m
wrath-twin.» ~
)1 ‘ Some well known cationi-
rm.” en in the hull. h,
.y,and quite number of 0M
NW.
«A»! T .
cattle! “lithium ill ‘mf
..i.. uttuamnslimm.
Norwalk Chronicler