r!
"t.
W‘fi
THE SEN TIN EL.
SOUTH NOR-{\VALK. SEPTEMBER 9.
“013$ [HOLD HVATTERS.
Recipes.
Lrtuov .‘f.\n_\r.u.snn.-—Takc lemons,
peel and extrat t the seed; boil the lemon:
until soft, add the juice and pulp, with
a lulutttl of sugar to a pound of lemon1
bail to thicken.
Illfi-f' Titlrrt.——(‘lean the tri cartL
fully and soak in salt, water, c ranging
several times; cut in slices; boil perfectly
done; dip in butter; fry :1 light brown;
seas-n with salt and pepper.
Diet tent-t PfF..—-‘Vllife-= of two egg-S,
four feaupoons cream, one large spoonful
flour, one cup white sugar, one cup cold
water; flavor with lemon. Line a pie
plate with Instry, pour in the mixture
and bake at onus. ‘
Sol 1: S urn—One cup of sugar, half
t cup of butter, one even teaspootiful of
flour. two tablespoonfuls of vinegarzbeat
all well togcthcr; pour over it one pint
of boiling water, and let, it (“me to a
boil. Spice \\ uh nutmeg to taste.
(‘unx Mt: u. .‘It'rrtxs. wOne and one-
bulf cups of torn meal, the same of flour,
two tenspoonfuls baking“r po\\'dcr,half—cup
sugar. hilt—tcaspoonful >alt, small tea-y
spoonful meltcd butter, two eggs, milk
cut-ugh to make a still b-lttcr.
Tout‘ru (Kraut—Half a bushel cf
tomatoes; boil till they are soft; rub
through a fine hair sieve and add aquurtct
of a gallon of the best \tncgar, hulls
pint of salt. one \lllllte of clovcs, one of
cayrmc pcppcr. two ounces of allspice,
Slum- heads of garlic, skinned and scpa«
Tlilt‘tl. .\li\ all together. put into a jar,
crcck or pitcher. set in a vcxscl of boil~
in: water and bull lllflll lil!‘ quantity is
I"‘i‘l\'l‘tl onelzall'.’
inc.
rwm 'r t‘i‘cl'unltn I'lcku; .l’arc fht
cuwlnd-cis, takc out the srctls, cut it?
rungs an lllt It thick. tho 11 similar in weak
alum watt-r an hour; take them out.
tlr...n and lay calciully in aiar. l‘hcr
[ID 3 3.1" :t ~)lup of one gltlltlll (if guilt
vinogar. two large cups of sugar, one
ounce of cinnamon, one ounce of gin
'cr roo!. puur but oycr the pickles. Tim
is a lit ilulflflll pickle and will keep scalct
up a lull: time. “alerlnclou riuds cat
bi- so p:c;-urcd.»,r
' llt'ssus l‘icklr‘..~'l‘akc sci-d cucunt
bets (yellow on the rindf,cuf them in half
lcnglliwist and scoop out the sccds. l’ar:
them and put into strong salt and wafer
to run on from loin to nine tluys.‘ Take
out, dlain and With" them. "l‘hen scald
in a soflicicut quantity of vinegar to
covrr thcm. Drop in a small piece 0?
alum and boil untzl flu- cucumbers lool-
clear. 'l‘hen pour off the first vinegar
and to every gallon of good rider vinegaz
put one quart of small onions, half a fin!
of garlic, one pint of mustard Seed, fall
a pound of lb‘l‘si' reddish, a quarter of r
pi and of black pct-per, thrcc ounces of
cloves, three ouuccs of allspire, two nut
Int-us, pounded.
, order to c\t little the air and pvt-serve the
77 $0 retains
strength of the vinegar and spices.‘
, l'ucl‘ul Illutfi.
Ilread should not be exposed to flu
Iir. '
A Titt‘ yuddlngiis good without egg:
if l‘.lI\t\I gently.
\Vliru peeling onions hold them will"
fort. and thus ~a\c your hands from the
disagreeable odor.
Start-lied shirts will iron easier if they
are allowed to dry after start-hing, so
that thcy require sprinkling before iron-
ing. -
lngrain carpets need to hc‘nhakctv
oflcni-r than llrusscls, as from their more
opt-n arrive the dust pcrcolalcs through
Illt'IIl.
An easy method of cleaning lamp
tIlllttlfcy'l is by holding them over the:
sham of a kettle, then rubbitu: tluau
with a soft cloth, and finally polishing
them “till paper.
A very easy way to festi‘tho purity of
wan-r is to put some loaf‘sugar in it and
cork tight in a bottle. < If this bottle,
kept in a mum room, becomes turbid in
a frw day s, the wafer is impure.
Milk iripiirrs to be kept in as cool a
place as pmsihle, and is better stood on ‘
stone shc‘ es than on wooden.
of a little carbonate of soda prevents its‘
turning; 's'wtll', and if too much is not used '
has no iniurious effect on the milk.
Lemons can be kept fycsh for months
by putting them into n chan, tight jutf
or cask, and covering them with cold
walrr. Keep in a cool plus-c, out of reach
of sunlight, and changc thc water often, a
not hss than every third day; every
second day is better.
Fresh meats and game should alwayle
be kept in a dry, cool place; but not in
the place where milk and butter are
ke it; the latter, being rapid absorbents,
wt 1 soon be iu‘urcd in flavor if allowed
to remainiin tic same small enclosure
with meat or vcgctablcl.
Old Shel-ts Made .\'cw——Thc housewife
who is on the look-out for little ways in
which to monomi/c, will find it to her
advantage,
which have been used for years, to tear
or cut them in two in the center and sew
the outside edges together; lap them and
stitch with nmachinc, or they may be
sewed over and over. Ifcm the raw
edges. sheets trimmed in this way will
last for a long time.
The Queen *of song.
Taking a general view of opera talent,
.‘135 the New York correspondent of the
Trc ' Times. the highest rank il univer-'
sally conceded to Mme. Patti, and some
of her admirers think that her equal has
never been known in the entire record of
musical performance. Patti was born in
Spain, but she prefers Wales, at least as
a place of residence. Ilcr home is called
Craig-syncs. and’is a place of picturesque
beauty Her father was a ublic singer
of some merit, but. he died early, and
had no idea of the wonderful ‘fts with
which his dun liter was endow . Patti
was dew-lope in this city, where her
debut wok place, and was accompanied
by assurances of future distinction. It is
high] creditable to Maurice Strakosh
that Iic‘ cducntcd Patti for the stage.
In ndéfion to her voice it may be said
that h form thouWh petite is very grow
ful. to which is added a very pretty face
and a high order of dramatic ability.
Her voice is a soprano of wonderful
power and melody, and the in equally
adapted to lyric or dramatic singing, the
former being florid and brilliant. while
the latter in broad and (Ice Patti in
now nearly fifty, but retains or youthful
to a remarkable d She
her maiden . goughlho
in n married woman, but this in a
a...“ mem‘
Wa'mimMMl’“
Ilutllc Without strain-
Tic up \cry t‘luscly it.
The use ‘
if she has scamlcss‘Lshcets,
{‘EGRIGULTURAI. . *
TOPICS on INTEREST RELATIVE,
1'0 FARR! AND GARDEN.
i Doctor-tug Horses.
‘, In winter, colds are quite common
5 among horses throughout the Eastern and
Middle States. If difficulty of breathing is
noticed, with running at the nose, see,
first of all, that there are no draught: of
coldair striking him; put on an extra:
blanket; give a warm bran mash and ten
drops of tincture aconite once in two
hours. If the cold take the form of a
, cough, there is nothing better than a
E tablespoonful of ground lobclia and gin-
ger, mixed in equal parts, put in the bran
mask, and it will be taken without
trouble. “bore the horse becomes sud—
. denly lame, the first step is to ascertain
‘ whether or not. it is the fault of the shoe—
Ing. 83 it very often is In such a case,
pull off the shoe, give the font a rest of a
ay, and then put it on rightly. If- it
be due to a spraianatbe in hot water and
rub dry. The various linimcnfs are not
cflicafious as a rule, and generally result
~, in taking off the hair. It is better to call
lg well known veterinary physician than
to risk the loss of a valuable animal.
The horse may die, of course, in spite of
all that’is done. but it will be a satisfac~
tion in case of his death to feel that all
has been done that was possiblc.—Amec£-
‘ can Agrl'mlturist.
Asparagus Culture.
Asparagus is, to my taste, one of the i
I most delicious of \‘cgcl;tlnlcs,alltl the doc- 5
tors also say that it is very healthy, hav-
lug a beneficial effect upon the kidneys.
’ I planted a large new bed last year with
urchascd ro. hourly about half of which
ivedgttnd I now wish that I had sown
, the. seed insttad. as I think I would have
i had larger plants, say in three years. A»
- paragus is a rank f’ccdcr, and l have had
a gcncrous supply of fresh stabb- nmnutc. .
mixed with the swcvpirr of the her:-
house, spread on the beds, and dug in
_Vv.tli ti flubbladcd. ll:lt‘t‘~tll‘ul:$:"|l iii:-
ging fork. lam-r in this season I’bllitll
nppt'yca top dressing of salt, \\lllt h will ,
be diss‘olvcd by the winter rains and ab-
lorlu‘vd by the soil. It will kill all weeds
and dog grass, but it will be grand for
the asparagus. which is naturally a ma-
rine plant, and \\'III\II craves salt as u;
. t‘apc Ann. man craves the salt air when
he is on the Western prairies.
ful cultivator of asparagus on the best
way of cutting it. Market gardvners,
and lbelicvc a "(lull many other ueo \le ' .
" ' l l ‘ ‘ legc, .\lo., behevcsthat flncoground corn-
cut Asparagus as soon as the point of the
Ibool pushes an inch or two through the
ground. They have then about two
to six inches
grows bclow. The latter looks p hitc
lud tempting. I suppose people think
that for the same rcéhutt that the white
, F" of celery is tender the white part of
asparagus must he, too. There is as
'niueh difference as there is between a
goose and a gander. It is as tough as a
Itick, and this is the reason why people,
l when it is boiled, always are forced to
' cat the tops and leave the bottom of the
shoot: on their plates.
, and lllmul four
any shoots of asparagus below the sur-
. fave of the ground. t‘ut it as soon as it
, has grown to proper height, say five or
’ nix inces above the ground. The whole
13 then green. but if is all tender. Served
with a little drawn huflcr, it will melt in
your mouth. If my readers have any
:doubt of fli‘s, from having been in thc
. habit. all their lives of eating hard sticks
of asparagus. only let them till it both
ways and boil it on the same day, keep.
, lag the two lots separate, and my word
for it they will never cut another stock
below the surface of the bulk ‘.ll-'ui’lt‘ttM
, Cur'ftmfor‘.
. Points on Sheep.
: The sheep, says the Nat England For-
" mrr, the most fcudcr. as well as the most
dcpvndcnt animal on lhcfarmdsthcmost
. neglected. It appears to be the Icucral
'opiniou that any kind of land is good
enough for a sheep pasture. .‘lauy seem
to think that the land they occupy is not
,wcll adapted to sheep bcL‘tttisc it pub
dunes good crops of grass, and is free
_ from stoncsstumps and bushes. If they
kcep any sheep it is for the purpose of
uliliring some land that is too rocky and
barren to produce pa\ing crops that re-
quirc cultivation, and which is of little
value for pasturing cattle and hors'cs.
: Few it‘l‘h‘ullalllllll’i ft is necessary or even
iadvisihlc to im wore a sheep pasture.
those animals can
“pick up a living“ on lands where any
kind: of vegetation grow. Ilow to keep
I Iheep without any cost is a problem that
many persons have been trying to solve.
Volumes have been written to prove ll at
nhcep will live months without water,
prmidinp,r they are in a region where
there are heavy dcws Every few
moulhssomc one “rushes into print“ to
declare .thnf. sheep will live for years
without salt. The straw of wheat, bar.
Icy, rye and flux is thought. to be good
enough food for sheep during the winv
ter. They advocate allowing them to
remain in a rocky pasture till the frost
=Thcy believe tint
then return them to this place early in the
spring for fear that the. hay will not
“hold out" for the cattle and horses.
During all the year they complain that
“the bottom has fallen out" of the wool
business.
Catching a shee is performed in vas
rious ways. The 0 d Ihcphcrd's crook is
now seldom employed for this purpose,
lays the London Line Steel Journal, and
the less the better. They will almost in—
vnriahl
themsc ves. There is no better way of
catching a sheep than by putting the
modern crook around its neck.
, should be included in the handful. If
a they are caught by the wool merely it. is
, sure to
pull out, and the sheep get away. ,
nheept Butncglnct semantic thegmtl
drawback to the fame: as a wool-grow-
er; and because sheep fail to give re«
turns under such treatment they are pro
nouuccd unworthy. A few extra dollars
placed inpa good buck will be returned
greatly multiplied in the enhanced value
of the lambs. No man can afiord to dis»
regard the quality of the buck he uses.
My experience with sheep has taught me
that they are profitable; where farmers
size their flocks according to their farms
and facilities for caring for them they
cannot fail to reap reasonable rewards.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Plants like fresh soil. To grow a
plant well, pot it often.
Tulips and Inyacinths should be planted
about four inches deep and six to eight
inches apart. ‘
A considerable quantity of sand, well
mixed with the. heavy soil, will maldb
beets much sweeter than if not used.
Narcissuscs are most effective when
planted in clumps.» The bulbs should be
set at about. the same depth as tulips.
A New Brunswick paper remarks:
“Since the potato bugs made their ap—
pearance here the potato rot has entirely
disappeared. “
If you have good grass or clover let
both sows and pigs run to them. They
will live and thrive on this with very
little other feed.
If a good show of bloom is desired
from bulbs in the spring they should be
planted in the fall, and the earlier they
are planted the better.
Unc of the great drawbacks to begin-
ners in poultry raising,r is to attempt to
keep fifty fowls in a IIOusc or lot. none
too large for twenty~livc.
Ensilage made from rich material and
properly prescrvcd, says the Prairie
fin-um; is more nearly like pasturage
than any other food we have.
Seventy-live years ago the first toma—
toes grown in this country were culti-
vated as a strange and showy horti-
cultural curiosity in a gardcn in Salem,
Mass.
_\lr. t‘hamhcrlain,of the Iowa Agri‘l
cultulal t‘otfagc, says of ensilagcz “It
set-ms reasonable; it. looks as though
cusilauc would pay: I think it has come.
to slay.“
By the roller process bran is richer in
, nitrogen and fat than either whole wheat
‘ or the flour.
1-“ “‘0 “dd the "l“"“‘“ ”f a success- :which, though variable in composition,
Ilmn isa concentrated food
, possesses high nutritive value.
The way ru‘onuncndcd is never to cut
kills and the snow cover: the grass, and .
4.....-
t
l
1 mainly.
lek and thSl‘EUfl’lCit-‘M ‘0 hurt Hungarian grass has less head and more
l‘rofcssor Sunburn. of Columbia (‘ol—
cob meal has a high value and coarsecoh
meal but little as pi;r feed. He thinks
niche! of what grows above the ground, 5 the former “in” than cm" "‘NL
of what ‘
There is no way to prevent loads get
ting into the well except to cement over
the earth around the well for a circum~
fcrencc of six feet. and the ctn‘cr or top
of the well should be close and tight.
(loud clover hay is always considered
as equal to any other. It is the standard
by whit It all other grasses arc'comparcd,
and no farm is considered full supplied
for the \\ infer that has not hallo crop of
clover grown upon it.
Horses put to hard work will almost
surcly show puffy spots under the harness,
which will soon make bad galls if ncgs
lccfcd. Lift the harness and bathe the
Spots with cold water when the teams
rest at evening. ' Make sure that collars,
i‘allt‘t‘lttlly, fit well and are smooth and
lard.
luuncdiatcly after a min, or as soon as
the ground will permit. is the proper
time to cultivate the soil, as the grass
will then be more easily destroyed by
the sun‘s ravs when thrown up; whilethe
stirring of the soil for a few inches will
prevent loss of moisture after dry weather
shall again set in.
It is true lllul the milk of cows that
are worried or frightened will sour much
quicker than when not so worried. Iu~
fanls fcd \v.th the milk of cows worried
or heated by running twh'ch is some-
times caused by boys in bringing them
from the pasture) will suffer from colic,
and often from diarrhtrn.
Turkeys do little harm but great good
on the farm from the time meadows ttl‘t‘
mow cd until th-tobcr. In their rambles
(“cf the tlclds they destroy innumerable
bugs, worms and grasshop icrs that are
injurious to chips. 'l‘hey sliould not be
allowed to go wild, however, but should
Ilc driven up every evening to rtmsl near
the barns. .
Shccpmanurc contains from ninety to
ninety five per cent. of the plant food
contained in the rations consumed by the
sheep. It is, therefore, a very rich
fertilizer, as ex \cricacc has shown. It is
especially l‘It h tn nitrogen in an available
form. and for that. reason is excellent for
use as a starter in the bill for corn and
pottttocS. ‘
Soaly log is caused by a mrnute insect
“Ilivh burrows under the scales on the
shanks of fowls. causingthem to enlargq,
This may be curel by dipping the shanks
of those affected info crude petroleum,
or a mixture of larI and kerosened'may
be thoroughly rubbed into the. scales.
Repeat the treatment: in ten days and the
cure will be cOmplcted.
Aslmragus roofs may be. put down in
the fall, but. the ground should be well
pre aired in advance by filling trenches
wit i fresh manure and allowing the
manure to heat. and decompose in the
trench after covering with earth. In the
fall’the manure and earth can be incor r~
atcd, and the trench will be in excellzht
condition for the roots.
Hungarian grass proper has black need
The millcts have yellow seed.
: stalk and leaf, and is less liable to rust,
. see-Janina, and take
i In catching them by hand the neck is the f
, best place to grip, and catching them by
l the ribs or the binder parts should never
i be allowed.
i It pays to provide clover hay for
_ sheep, in the o inion of Colonel Curtis,
. cxpresscd in a New York Tribune.
l A sheep, unlike a horse or cow, cannot
5 appetite and get sick iffed toomuch
Q from. And another thin must not be
I orgotfen—they must. be f evenly as to
films and quantity. When sheep have
clover hay they will not have stretches,
as the clover keeps the bowels from be.
, coming constipated; and for the some
jmson they do not need linseed meat,
which they should always have if fed on
, timothy hay. This does not with
‘nheop, and should always be I in con—
; noctton with root: or linseed mechto
; offset it: connti ting ofiect.
, I donot w er,snysone in Far-and
I Home, It the farmer‘s failure as n wool~
3 grower when we consider his education
, upon the subject. Sheep will live onvery
,mngh food and endure ngmtdeal of
0 about
hand:
and cumin
.3332... muscle:
5&1.th-
thud-oahllwill
luubsist entirely on grain: they lose’
far-or. 0 mother
lb khdmt Spam. if..."
'fine and fed to the hens or tied to
Wh Land hence is a better hay crop and not
on =
they are caught by the hand the skin ‘
so good a grain or seed crop. In sclccb
ing seed for a hay cro buy of a reliable
at which has the
largest pouible proportion of black seed.
Prominent poultrymcn grow a
crest of cabbage for winter use. In the
col season the cabbage is either chopped
small
stakes so that they. can pick the heads at
will. There is no great amount of nu-
trition in cabbage, but it. serves as a
change from grain to green and bulky
food. Every poultryman should lay by ~
a few for the bent.
By retaining the female lambs from
ewes that usunll bear twins, and annu-
ally sclectin tom the most. rolific
breeding ntoc ,tho number of lam may
be gradually increased each year. Numer-
ous experiments in Europe have demon~
strated that the flock can be made to can
nist of ewes that will arly produce
twins, and sometimes tri etc. But in so
ulcetingthc ewes their capacity for
viding a proper amount of milkmust‘iico; -
be ovefl 7
The Nets England Fame:- any: that
practical and mccemful men claim that
aconshnt supply of salt for swine is n
ufo preventive of discuss, and that by
its constant use the system is made
along to ward o! dice-c.
has wood
. \
ting a mouthful of salt ntoncc, and morq
thcynlishthis minimum-quack; *
Mr. Henry Stewart, the well~known
writer upon stock feeding and kindred
subjects, says in the Dairy “W that
he thinks there is no good reason why a
farmer should not combine the dairy and
beef rearing together. The cows must
be kept to rear the calves. Then why
not keep good native cows, such as can
be made to produce two hundred unds
of butter yearly. at the least, an cross
them with a good Shorthorn hull of
milking family (a Princess bull for
instance). and near the heifer calves for
beef, feeding them with the warmed
Skim-milk. and a liberal ration of bran
and corn meal, and pushing them on to
get them to eight hundred pounds at a
year old and 1,500 at two and one—half
years, and turning them of! at a good
profit.
A Sea-Gull‘s Stratagcm. ,
“I had a very Iingular experience last
Sunday," said atmdesman, whose shop
in Oakland is adorned by theosign,
“Ornithological Rarities," but. who. on a
pinch, would sell a dog or a rabbit. “I
waswalking on the beach, not very far
from the (‘liff House. and I had just
noticed that an unusually large number
of sea-gulls were flying over the sands,
when a hard substance struck me vio-
lently upon the head and staggered me.
Luckily my hat was very thick, and I am
blessed with a ((lerubly solid skull. So
I soon recovered myself, and l was look-
ing about to ascertain what. had hit. 111
when I was greatly startled by a weir
and ghostly fluttering of wings a foot
above me. A great gray gull had nar—
rowly escapcd al ght'ng upon my shoul—
ders. lie just sutcccdcd in cheekingr his
impcfuous desctnt as his feet almost
touched me. “ith nquvcr kind of a
half»t‘rightcm-d try. he was again intu‘thc
air. .
“But what had brought him so close
to me? Isoon ft und out. Lying on the
sand was the thi lg that had given me
the blow upon the head. Is was a large.
black mussel, and the seagull had
dropped it from a dilly height upon my
unoflinding scalp. 1 have studied the
habits of these birds pretty carefully, and
I knew very well \\ by he had done it. He
was trying to gr: at his dinner; and as
the shell of the mussel was still unbroken,
and l wished to try hintagnin, I walked
acouple of hundred yards away, and
then turned to walcli his movements.
“Seeing that the con“ was clear, he
quickly flew back to the plat‘c where the
mussel had fallen. Sciled it in his beak
and. again rpm: high into the air, he
let it drop. He followed it closely as it
fell, keeping: alum: beside it during the
greater part of tho decent, and only
mmlerating his downward rush when
he was in danger of dashing himself
upon the beach. The mussel struck the
sand, but the. shell was still unbroken,
and, indeed. it was very evident to me
that the. soft ground that received it
would never lay it open. The gull‘l
last chance had failed when his bootv
struck my consistent head and bounded
off uninjured.
“' ‘hc bird,
effort, sectucdrto come to this conclusion
also, for prvsrtllly, as be seized the
mussel. he looked amund, and spying mo
lurking on the beach, he flew up again,
and soaring about five hundred feet
above me, hedropped the scaled meal a
before, and accompanied it on its way
down. I suppose he must have mistaken
my capricious skill. for a rock, and an un.
commonly good shot he made at it. Of
course, i got out of harm‘s way, how-
ever, and then as I moved off, he took
the mussd again, and once more tried to
brain me in the interests of his appetite.
Th n1 flung the mussel to a distanccdind
the gull, seeming to take this as a hint
that my head was not a chopping-bio k,
sciled his troublesome delicacy and flew
away. I saw him turn a little inland,
rise once more to a great height, dart.
swiftly down. and then wing his way out.
to sea. I found that many stones lay at.
the place of his descent; so, doubtless,
perseverance was at length rewarded and
he had gone off to some lonely rock to
dine, or feed his family—~31: Francisco
Examiner.
Life-tn a Haystack.
In the last ten miles of my walk, says
a correspondent in a letter from Italy, I
had noticed what seemed very ancient
and weathcrlwatcn hayslacks, and ob
serving no farms or houses in the neigh—
borhood, I had wondered how they hap-
pened in that uninhabited region. This
question was soon solved. As I pro-
gressed with my shaggy friend, we at
length came in sight of one of these hay-
sfacks more drict and ancient looking, if
possible, than any that I had yet. seen.
And from the top and sides of this hay-
stack I was astonished to perceive nalight
smoke arising. My first idea was, of
course, that the hay was on the, and
during the few moments that. were nl~
lowed me I indulged in a wonderful
amount of speculation as to how the rays
of the sun, at a temperature of ninety
degrees, could ignite even so inflamable
a material as dried hay; all of which
speculation was knocked in the head,
however, by the simple diswvcry that the
haystack was not a haystack: that, on
the contrary, it was the residence of the
Roman shepherd.
As I followed the proprietor through
the small aperture in the side that served
as a door I could scarcely realize that I
was in Italy. When in the Indian
country a year or two I saw no
more stran or primeval right than this.
The fire ace was a hole in the ground
in the middle of the apartment: a straw
bed was on one side, and the furniture
consisted of one three-lo stool,
which my host oflercd me, with what I
thought unusual courtesy.
The shepherd’s story was short, but I
thought pathetic. He had been brou ht
from Rome when a boy, had first ntten ed
to a small drove of hogs, thenwan ro‘
moted to herd sheep, and when nrhvcd
at man’s estate was given this but to
sleep in and this ranch to protect. His
salary is seven cents a day, out of which
he must clothe and feed himself.
“Many of the shepherds of the Gun-
a,” he said, “get out two cents a
ay, but then they get their clothe. and
food."
“How much does your food cost you!“
“About five cents a day, sometimes
six, but not often. I must save at lass
two cents a day for shoes and hats. On
Sundays I always wear shoes and hat. " '
Poor chap! That was his little dissi~
potion—dds little extravagance, ab
and hat on Sunday! His su per that
night (and mine, 9:00,) consis of black
bread sopwd in oil, and I imagine, on a
salary of seven cents a day, that thi. bill
offnrc is not often changed. I ques—
tioned difimnt 11109th at different
.nta along the road. ten. fifteen, twen-
milen, one from the other, and their
diflcrcnt sharia all agreed.
after another unsuccessful
A Planet Taken with Convnlslonc.
A correspondent of the Hanan- Prat,
of India, gives the following account of
“facts as witnmd by myself, wife and
two Mahommcdan servants, all four sce~
ing the phenomenon simultaneously, and
not for a minute or so, but for upward
of an hour:" “At about 8:30 o‘clock in
the evening. while sitting' at dinner, one
of my khitmutgars came in from the out-
side aud said: ‘Sir, just step out and
see what a tamasha is taking place with g
the star Sook‘-—the native name for,
Venus. Out we went, and sure enough, I
there was Venus, large and bright, but, ‘
strange to say, falling two. three and
four feet at a time, then oscillating from
right to left; sometimes dashing to the
right and then to the left several feet at:
a time. These movements continued in
rapid suceession, and were plainly ap-
parent; to all at once; but this was not, all.
\‘cnus. when we first saw her. was. say,
apparently some four hundred yards
nbovc horizon. While watching her, we
oluerved a star (some two yards, to look
all above suddenly fall into Venus and
there remain. life were amazed. The_
natives exclaimed: "The last day is at
hand.‘ and so on. “‘c wat ~hcd Venus
rapidly (It'St‘CntIillg until she dipped the
horizon. At times she appeared her usual
sin’ and quite bright, then again hardly
visible. Perhaps the phenomenon de-
scribed can' be explained by some one
versed in astronomy. I again repeat
that what has been described was. seen by
myself, wife and two native servants,
and could by no means have been im-
aginalion."
In It Sol singular
That consumptivcs should be least up trefifflh
sivc of their own condition. while al their
fricntlsnrc u 'ing and lye-mulling them tube
more conful [throw exposure and overdoinz. It
may well be considered one of the most alarm-
in: symptoms of the disease. where the lutlleuf
is reckless and Will not believe that be is in
danger. Reader, if you are in this condition.
do not neglect the only means of ma-vcrv.
Avoid exposure and fatigue. be regular in your
habits. and use faithfully of )r. l'icrn~‘s
”Holden Medical lliscuxcry.“ It has sun-d
thousand- \\ IHI \u-n- slcaulih falling.
'l‘ur, births recorded in London every wwk
cxr l't'tl lbvtleaths by int-rt- than a llll||l\|lf\l.
u! d duruu: the nc.\t ten years the itlt‘n‘use in
lIJ' nuinln-r of inhabitants will probably bc
ncru l;. Illnr-tflilll‘lt‘l.‘ of a lllIIIlull.
l‘ellll t‘ul \\'oulrn
,\:'c tundc willivl and unattractive by fu‘nctionr
a1 irregularities which Dr. l‘u-rce‘s‘d-avnntc
l‘rcst riptmn" \\ ill infallibly cure. 'I‘houmtids
of tcstiumuiais. ll) droughts.
JAI‘.-\.\L\K ladies are rapidly adopting the
Euhlli'lhll fashion of lll‘P\‘.
Don‘t hank. hawk. bio“. spit. and disgust
e\cr_\ bud; \\ uh ~\uur offensive breath. but use
llr. Sage‘s l‘alnrrh Remedy and end it.
Tue. Gentile votes of Filth an- about 15 per
cent. of Iln‘ whole number.
If afflicted with core eyes use Dr. Isaac Thoma-
oon‘s Hyfiwnter. Ilrttggztnts net: at 33¢. per bottln
'Rovu. ti Lt'n‘ menus anything! Broken (‘hL
nu. Iiil“, \“U‘NI. Free \ ml: .3. Drugs & Bro
The best cough medicine is I‘lsx‘st‘uro for
t‘onnuuipt run. thI c\ cry w hem. 3'".
V Nervous People
*‘
cATAnnn‘
AND
H AY- FEVE a
CURE.
ELl‘S CREII BALI.
What: into each sushi:
SlY .
A SURE CI’RK FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSI A.
Over all!) Phyddm have non! In “Mr approval of
DIGMYLIN, “yin; that It to the has: prepnnttnn
for Indigestion that they ha‘w ever used.
We have never «fat-mo! Dyspepsia.- whet.
DIBESI'YLIN was taken that was not cumt.
FOB GIOLEIA IIFIITIII.
IT WILL CURE THE I081 AGGRAVATED FARE-1%
IT WILL STOP \‘UMITISG I.\' PREGXASFY.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
Pas-unmet Cunpldnm and Chronic Diarrhea;
which are (new rut-tux or lm rfect dt‘m
DIGESTYLIN will dim Ill Immed nu- cure.
take DYGESI‘YLIN for all pains and dlsorden of
the damn-h; they-Dalia oom‘gufi‘om Indlggrdon. Ask
our draw for B1 .‘ (prime large
brink). he doc. not have It and one dam to u
nun-cw!“ nerd: born- to yotnexpren a.
bum)! hrdtste m use} your money. our unit
re ed twain-rave years. '
“'31. F. BIDDER & (1).. '
Manufacturing Che-Inn. “Jok- rlr" K. \ .
JCDBHES
ha i!
'Tfiléil‘iiy'lélfie-I
1m Drum and Iran: in: hr
Ive" clue Stole. Var Juno!-
. .uu». lhi- pap-r and «an.
l..l8 II Illul.1"
maunanrox. a. k.
00
Kevin" D' any
(use o’ ‘“"I
TIC-bl". lor-
vo-l Debi!“ .
Bola
.
‘e-Inl on- l'h lieu Weak-o. that I
In". I'llon’hil Inca-n I. 01.. Bern lather-o 0-.
an 5. III‘ IL. Philadelphia. h Sold by all m
P‘mn‘c M for (‘ntarrh is the
Bat. has‘ inst. lo
C AT'A R'R H ‘
Ilmltinc. “anon. Pu.
C. “mum-uranium“ sand to: L rim!”
P‘TENTS Rice-rod It LESS
when But of term-cv- inn uton‘ «male
lulled In». JA .IE.‘ ll. LA \I‘A STD-ill. lfvu-
.“ [or Pen-tun. tt i. at...
SOL talc-d: one-n- tuu: MY.
relieved n' tam-un- ~..c. on an! no fee.
IIvsStEtd‘A‘l‘Hlv‘ III-\‘I‘IT \L t‘a-tlcgv. t‘le-u-Imd,
o. W m o! :s\. s 'N“ll|\ MIN. ‘5 For catatonic
Use. and Chum-ct.
Sold bi‘drnxni-ts or lent by mail.
50C. E. .
I. A. LIRIASX mm 01 Palm", I t a, D
can than obtainable else-
out A'uorncr. Its? rot-shun. 5. \ . I in.
bounty collect"? Deni-nor.
; 22 On
u- «u M. A. 6 loom-mick & non. I—hin-fl
altar-cu William T \ultn. 3! II . hut Nit-cunt meet.
9 - Grout English can .u’
m‘ibtn§flg!!ll§.ro=flmt?m
0"“. "obit I‘Irrd. Tn-anurnt sent on trial.
Ht it \.\b-; IthMFlIY t‘K- . Infayrlh‘, Ind.
\Vho lake Hood‘s Sarupnrtlla earnestly declare: -~n
‘lvu u! «mu-tote and permanent “intro! of our
nerves " It: n-‘utntln‘ the duatton it also over
mnufl \‘\l)k‘l\\hl and din-(mm. fooling! In the
tL‘lnN‘hJ‘lll’f‘ headache and heartburn It) Its action
on the tilts-rt impurities are expelled and the whole
Ind) in benefits“
“I never can thank "muf- Snmpnrtttn for helping
me In much. \\ turn I began taking It I was lunatic-d
to the bod nearly all the “In. Row I av- up the be“
part of the day. have a boner apps-me than tor the
.Veu‘l. Ind am not nearly ms nervous as l have been." ~
In. A“ A Hun“, Nicotowu, Philadelphia. ‘.
Hood's Sana arllln
hold by all «Irmtnln .l; at: for & l‘rciw only
by t‘. i. "will a \‘\\.. \pothu‘avlco. lmwnll. Inn.
:00 Donna One Dollar,__
COOKLE’S l
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Lhcr. lltlo. Indigestion. etc. kn» from Mcr
cur): nuttalus ooh I‘\ - \‘ecctubtc luvrrydwuts.
In
Axel“ l‘. \. (‘KITTKbTID§. New \nrlt.
VUIJ! is \vurth fi‘u- per pound. l‘cttft‘s Eye Salve
I slaw. but is sold at a \‘ruln a hm n3 duh-n.
$5.. to a «y. Sample- m can run:
uni-a not “nurture hour‘s fret. me
u I“. "
flaw-tor Susy Muskrat" \‘tc. tinny. Itch
Jae. lln‘hltnfivy'dl In t.
n . . o s I cared.
J. Mia. hit-undilut-
run
All
Geriatric Cub uterus
e A. WARD
H EALTH
RENEWER
NIH-Ad. “indm
$1 .Gfor 85. Drags; or In.
pron. E. 8. Wm. Jomrfirv.. 1,115,;
‘ ”If: n43. ,
Prso‘s Crux row Cox-
snarrnos is " from
0pi:.m in any form, and
therefore pc-rlcctly safe.
If you have acough with-
out d.nease of the lung-n,
no much the better. A few
doses are all you need. But
'if you neglect this easy
means of safety, the slight
cough may Income a ceri-
ous matter and several
bottles will be required.
It comm be Mi Ibo:
every case of (ammunition may
be cuml by this music-me. but
itintruethntthous‘nnds. ‘0!th
will be and if they do not do-
lly too long.
,By druggixu. 15c.
"AXEE
Flt [TE
3%? I. fill wont.»
true! the Gonnlu-x
llléléfi
hm when" m . . ‘
and-m Iii!“ gaunt. cu
Wham-am
In. mnv A. let‘wnn. (lotus-mt”... IIIIIIA Bums lo, Stu-t
“'5. m writ“: “l nddrccncd ill?“ in November, It“. m lira. P N. 1.. write-t “of gul‘irou ‘ with
ill-3 will Wlflvusfiln “mustn‘t“ cm" “°"°“'.,,‘°“., m“‘“‘"‘ '“ha‘mulwm
m 9“- 1 V“ “NW to “'1‘ Dr. .Pk‘m“ MU"- 391d“ wan mfiefld l ‘umd much from
uw 1'” Golden Malia! Discovery. Favorite Pro- . dub.” I am PM to man, your‘Goldcn
next “0,3 ““1‘ "In“; Ill ”mum“? Medical Dbt‘overy and ‘Pelleu' have cured me of all then.
_ 9’ '~‘ Muir-tritium. ‘“ 9 “0““ ulmnna and I cannot my cno in praise. I must also
my, and four of the Plea-ht Pumuvn Pellets. ll: hutch be- ” . .0” in "few“ to yam. spa-0.1,. Wpfim" u t
m ‘0 WW0" “3W9” WNJ‘W" mm“ “d W MD!“ has prover: iuntt a mat. cucuent medicine for weak on“...
”fi'fim‘w’i’imgmnm'dlf‘ ifiu‘hemwfi i353 “Vie": “ h“ m ““d m u" M” "m ”N“‘ "““W'
‘ ‘0' I)“ “P V? N.‘ V's“ :
I new lining the medicine I could nativity walk new. the room. PVIMFIFflAIB L- OOK-3?. htl-- 0? “WINK ”MOI
mount the mo. and I did not. think I could ever twl won in. 3mm, ""‘L l V“ "0‘3“" '3‘ mm “a '"m
I hunt a little tnbv girl eight. months old. Although she In a ftlle ”out“! and W ‘01“ It "mum”. ’ lam“: mm”.-
donuts in nine and npmrnnoo. the f.- litalthy. I give your rcme~ '0‘" atom many 0a“ :- “will? ‘5 Inflow! common
dim all the credit for curing Inc.“ I took no other trcaunent utter
I am very grateful
tnnl their use.
W "R you that. 1
thank God and
of suffering."
In.
N. )2. writ
of your ‘60an Medical
I‘urirauvo l‘cllou.‘
taking them
nevcre
unable
l
in
Chronlc .Inrrlcn (tarot—IL
Decatur Street
boweln are now rccu ."
“ THE BLOOD
unuwcuulnm
I.V.Wnnnl of farm tt
on: “Iwg‘lshto “(h a
won a meat caterer:
pain my right. aide continually: who
do my own work.
I out now well and ntrouz. thanks to your
Lam's, Enq“ m and
New Orleans, La“ writes: “ I and three bottled of
the ‘(loldcn hlcdlcal DIM‘O"!‘I’)‘.' and it. bu cued chronl
diarrhea. My far
for your kindncu. and
after
Imus
lhndn
lambs) to
l‘l AP! “1
27?
mo! 0
wl'lc.
ltook
medicine that seem ~41 to tone. u t - and mm
the whole chtun cdunl to your ‘$iccovery ‘ and ‘Pellcm. “
D palm—Tatum A.
“l ”troubled one year with liver «immune.
Ike-pm but your ‘Golden )1
Chill. and raven—Rev. R. E. Noun,
t : “Lint August I thoutht I would die with chills and fever
your‘Dbcoch-y'nnditstoppcdthcmin
IS THE LIFE.”
‘ and
m“ 1 ant now entire! free from the dym
s an). in tn hairpin!- tlynn l havcdbceu fa
mom 0, vc corn. we one undred an caveat,»
" .3“, wont. in m m '8“.- one ind one- hnl mounds, and have done -
Dugouwyvu,“ ‘l‘lcnannt much work the summer no I have are
For a" y,“ previou- w done in the name length of time my life. I never took n
murmlcn
Case. of ' l 31 wfitu:
81mm «1. 0.. m ‘
me".-
.llontmmvtfi, S. (L.
«heal Discovery ‘ cured
nmymonnm"
nor-oh clausthobtoodwhlohhthorounmnothcnlt bunt DJ‘k-rce ldcn «Ii Discovery-Id
‘mriiiétnk‘emm‘.‘u‘ at... “a.“ “minimum ‘ 6° m if. “I... ‘ a...
an ‘ery u common , m or on w or
icon. Epoch! in it provcn it! In curing Wm m‘ m loin ~ .50“, 5".
33¢ S'OIIIIIII. nu Glands, and hunt’vlcon. 0' h ‘ ”flu“ “‘
Rn .F.A5‘unyfiom,hm a. . nndcnnwnlkwtthihohetpotm Radon-not q
INST". (Murat of salmon. N. 1.. can: '5’! #52 Diamond on: on: and deep unwell a one. It has be.
flicted with um um In Boih and about. thm month- Ilnoe be um; your
[on mmmmm.mg. Worth. rmumtnndwomwlmwmenwegmny firth
It” 3&3,an lxemg‘urgg hm: mhnwmw
ll I“ I. .
M:- Golden Hcdt Ill-cover: a Ground 5 7 I'll-D! ““hm-gmfl'm‘
“m ‘°' '“°“ “MS.“ 1.. “v "“3 l IEIIII °’ “W“ m “m "t m“
amelhuantofedliknnncwmmdm wound-dwell. A" Null-Vite“ Whimotl’i-
Tho'Plcn-ntfu ttvol’cllcu‘arothebedtemcdyforbmounor «00.,“j-ha «In!
uamw’fiammcmmmmmmm m oil-humanism» runny-Piano'-
mouth“! unverified. Mywtfocould notwnlkncrn-tho Disco ,. The dun-ac up.
nmrcho‘ 0-11me 31:: unliouaynr‘ nnddommomntm.z'. the of the low“;- limb-fronted aghast-
Now 1] . ' mmdbonudMnom-hmh.
Hummer-osmotAWLMwm: AM M yeWmmgtmut'O“
“IF-“III “lyllttloboyhndbcenuoubkdwtthup- at can then-sorts. c above. Shem
Mfortwo rtthnbooom the mummhmwwcflnndbearty. lmPoo think-l
DISEASE. In..." rm; name. awn“... u: T l .. "asuwwwmv “'5‘“ an.
on an . . . o
nothcmovcdwtthont am But “Is. "Inca." M
now.£hnhtoyour‘nhnovu7,'hchnhhnogcup thou“
GOHSUIP'I'IOH, 'EAK LUNGS, SPITI'IIG OF BLOOD.
. Gown: lumen. Dmovn! cures Contraption (which i What the by It wonderful Wu: tn
ti and nutritive pro For Weak In as of 5 he. Bronch‘ Sc- ‘ '
“a: kln w‘ .0 . n. Blood, mu” ” th. Q: uh, \cro (oughaeA-r mg
m of ma ulmncovcry'hucnmg crave-y ulcer-henna
write-z You ,mhnprnhndbymntotthom onthothigh. An"!!! “Weft?“ U.
aluminum tuommumum W- so your III-cover. fluted-into
circulars .mlN'hmmamumm lthen W13. . Inbowucnnunnu:
wanththn mum» o ”Mundane 7
montynpunhhmmmyuakum would notundumkcto consumption and new “1 lb wfl h
m... as.“ cmmnmohul mmgwthmrhbbcuniouhwm a...
“I” “ketuthntwutho thhuthntonuldp‘m- orthmml “tari-
-........w “mannered-ac. mun. w.
‘-
.~imro. ‘:
Norwalk Chronicler