HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-06-08, Page 5•
EN
I ' •
Who IlaIi.Way
SoineWbere, dear friend, upon our pilgrim way ,
Wo rtecli a plaoe at whien war aus,o awhile •,
And hae• werd..gazt aud forward,mro the day
l.telue taut carries henee,ita ago& iug:
' fielow no otrotoli 030111110 we oremed at morn, •
Tne Streams wo bridged, the orellard'sd4easikui.
Above, white teak oe peal( heioli“ un-
worn, ,• •
Crowned wit li the beauty of etrn'alsnows.;•
And much we inarVeL o'er the path, •
Tat e'er we deem it tsouleil, rorigh or long,
$ineo dale or cliff, oivbrierY thicket Lath. -
• Vo -day the grece.ofa reineinbered song.
Forgot the toils, the terrors all forgot
Only the blessings garnered. 111m. the sheaf,
llemato our Wealth, which rust nor stain snail
. blot •
.Nox inothilespoil:uOr rifle reckless thief,
And fearlessly we .sean the years to be -
by one_i
Steadfast and blythe we hairthem; strong and
free
Henceforth me walk,to Meet the Settii,g sup.
- pear oicie...wayitouge •Sweet friend, hest thou
. been there ?•
Deo know how soft its pillow to theboad ?
Rost breathed its pun) caressiugair ?
.llabtdrowned, its dreams? beet there been
• : comforted? ' • • •
Orif, Wear jr tlielOR band of thy"VOIT,-,t-
'• And trustfm for the changes yet neltnown,
• • Onee'more that Mayest essay the pilgrim road,
Seeure.of noVer faring there alone.
MEN AND THEIR HOMES.
Domestic Geed •Nature Sorely Tried by
c, ` Poky ". Males.
•
WHAT OUR ..WIVFS ANI) OALIGHTES LIKE.
,t FierOluriou 'Which to.:Ireirleity
' to Miring Anoint.
.. , .. ., .
• •
• Most Married Mimi' if they always knew.
, . preciosity what Was . best for them, W004
'addle & point Of getting.eut arid:away ffona
their owb reef treei for soine porting. of
: 'every day. Among -their *Wi
wive wll be
, .,
found a *er,y. general" 'coutieiiiius Of opinion
. :te this .effeet. There, will; be found eyerP
..., Where a. disPiasitiOntio pack off the ',men in
. ,... . . , the niorneng and to .bid. them •keep elle of
''': :', ' •• . ,. '' ' ' '._ he VitietAill-towards...."..eirening,_Wheri ik.„-is-
. ,'; • • .,:;,, 7 . - assumed that they :will probably :have a
_„_.
--":7Iitriiiiiiiref -tile- busy iforld-Idlifitig-
• ' .. -.• . home, and.. *hoar halgy, Will 'bec aura to
!A-A-A,ATAQVIAVA,A*1-A,AAA-A,..k... .tv.,,tiwiri.,,Iy...7., Vaiitielyritiirtat ..
..brilliant and preeoeious; • The general
events of.theday will .afford. topics of con •
. . . • •
.. veisaticin rteire interesting by far then. if
'
the whole. hmie, ehold had been., together
)
' .from Morning' ti night. • ,A ' 'very, little
'..' inquiry; too, will kat the ..fect„ that Men
:about.hopee all da are "eminently apt to
• • . be fidgettY andgrumpy ' and interfering,
altrigethee ebjectionabie,dn short. , Tole
• it; the ca -Se very often, even ' with" poor
men of geoios,' Who .are not without their
own`werkand interestauthors;' or pal,
BOOB, or painters—but it is Partictilarly apt
to be BO • with ' the :unemployed, such, for
.. instance, as brininess Men who,hriveIetired
...
• .. or who are otitof harness for a 'sliort.tinie.•
' . . The spirit of tniechief is. never at. a.losa
• for.a job for Paterfamilias' if it catches' him
idling and lounging about. neither at Work.
nor at play. : It satire up•his' bile andirrita-
•' bility; .very likely, -• and incites hina'totthe
. reform of donmetic abuses. ' It kindles ,hice
. sanitary •tirdeurO.and sends him poking and
• .iniiffieg about inconveniently into all the
..6„dd corners Of the ' establishment ; or sets
him: about' the:., ourtailinent Of houSekeep
• .ing extravagat'
ipes ' Or the aniendonent,Of
. Various ' unpiethodiciik_ household' .pria.
. del:lures, . all Of Which, , however right .and
.., . . . preppie tends to distiub &rimed° peace
and quietude; and tomake all the feminine
6
• "lien:dims : of the eStahhshinent devoutly
• • pray for the when business shall ehall ball
the disturber away immediately lifter break:
. '.,,fast, and keephim array till towards even.
,-• .;!---:-,-
. - ing. Tine, sentingent oftthe feminine mind'
• upon the "euhitiot of Men about home is
so generally prevalent that one may almost
fancy that he detects in it nothing lees than
. 4 modern -xesueoitation of • an .. ancient
, instinct of the lace. Who•sheAl say that it,
hatenot 'dome down to us from times when'
no male above theatnl, of childhood would
. have dreamed Of staying in the Wigwam all
day,but.as,kniatter. of course would turn
: out the firdit thing inthe morning to Nilo
for JIM or figtkwith hien fresh paint instead
• of Day. and ..Martin's pone'', •edid • a Well-
, furbished tomahawk instead of a little blaek,
office bag? 'Travellers . tell, us that there
are .peoples einimg Whom the men nurse -the
.13abies-endr;Oebk the food and -do the wash-
Ics4,1z442:1R 47--Iaillx,Zn.t24,113,--4WrithIlltairall,r,r4tr: "
.,;.- .
., ;,,v;17,,,,f-tiztml,erl,,,41.1,9R:14,0,mair .Z...-allaitaliki
• ever attain to civilization, the ladies will be
. tonna ' not only exceptionally given' to
• ' "gadding abOut,” but will have' a strcing`
. instinctive Conviction that it is their duty
• to gad about while the gentlemen will
probably,' be found . to ' have an
almost invincible repugnance to going to
•• business, and a particularly 'etrong in.
to ',dabble in domestic affairs. If
We turn from the middle class of society to
"the wdrking than, as it is the custom to
dell the lower elites of tonere, this subject
of men in relatiOn to the home Will be
found to have a ,serious and even ' a sad
.•. . aspectLand it imams: likely that to the next
generation it may: become a Matter of
motnentoue importance: -There are two
'
extremes whioh cireiiixistaeoes are very apt
'
to -impose upon a very considerable Seotion
of the working class. It would coesiderably
' startle nearly good folks who hold strong:
' opinions euthestibjeet of paternal respon-
sibility to know how many fathers Of
'
families 'there are in London,loe instance,
*hose boars Of work are slat% as never to
. .permit of their hating anything whatever
to' do wipe; their fantilies beyond providing
for them. At the otheroaktrome,are those
who rarely have a chance of leaving their,
dwellings, and .Whoee one or two xoomir
constitute their workshop as well as their
home. ..' The tendency of- late years has
been 'decidedly ,againekthie. The develop,
merit and organization of rnainifacturing
.• industry during the present century, has
- .-tenclulto - • -: - ." -- - • - .;
• Vat Tlan Vona orT ot THE HONE „
and to dotty it on in large workshope and
es, .factories—not homilies of the tinwhifleronge
,
•
influente Of 'workshop. Igengeti, but heantrige
02 tlie neoessity of employing abeam powee.
. • It seep; ty no 'means improbable that the
.....-.::_-e. •t.i.•••i.`,3:,.,';j.•••,:,:tlie lintiva-ttill- 1-•.:.• ,,:',1,..,...my' Yklt,,
the opposite diabetn and 'that workehop'
•, •
••t,
PrONS.Hor .6); Ilio,nwi'lltonwsott; • la the
000ree lecture, at the Crystal PAlace
340 witrter, clWeit at considerable:164'th
upon the 800itti revolution which he, id
cem e'with a good iriatoy ethertewho lieve
giveu.coneideretion to the matter, looke for
akt the, real* of the full developmeut of the
-electric power. Among. Other 10%10 ,he
oopteroplated the time.when the heine will
,
become very :'generally the Beene of the
operatiyeer labor.' The ietroduetion of eteam
has resulted in the ceneentration of indus,
trice. of all kind's at certain centres, -and
around those centres populatioee oona7
pelted to gather, , It, has built pp huge
fetetories, in which a 'considerable section of
.our people havo been obliged to Spend•inoet
Of their wakibg existence. The age otsteam
has, in feet, been an age'. of vast zndttetrial
'organizations netieetetrilt built up in the
ram eal late vicinity of•, --the inctive•-power•
The age ot electricity appears likely to
undo this. The new agent is more potent
than_ iiteediteand oo be distributed. over
distances practically utilitnited. The result,
in the opinion of Horne excellent jodgee,
will eventually be a process of digintegra..
tion, a breaking hp of many of the great'
Atenterdel_AK_Id—the_Aiatribution-A---wnx.k.
wherever. workmen may choose, to settle. -It
is not,dif course, likely that this will invari-
ably'and absolutely be the case. Stetk,m has
iLicit altogether abolished knell 'esteblish.'
meats or•worksblep: hontes,,,and no power
can be expected to .abolieh ell large face
trifles. Mary tea/nifty:Aeries, of course,
involve not prity a inotive,povver butcompli-
milted and elaborate Machinery. On the
Other hand, there ire ;Many very coMPh-
elated and bewildering looking factories
which are, in fact, made up of veryetrimple
and ineitpenoivo elengents ;and it. seema by
no means. improbable thlit 'When Motive
pawer can be,; distributed just as Widely
aod,easilY as gas"and water, the creation'
of. factories. will reoeive ,a • decided cheek,
and that meny thousands of. Men who now
spend their lives in.;viorkshops at' dietancie
front their dVvelliiigs. May by.andbyd.find,:
whether for good or `eVikthat of necessity
their hotnee must te the centres of their
activity.—London Globe,'
iRAWIC
the qrnli ''.0torfes
•
• • •*5 "sown East." • s's"
••
Half.a.doien railroad me le Were standing
by .the union_depatiunch.counter-theother
night, waiting for a train,' drinking coffee
-aildtellingetories'abont•theic-eXperiensea
ritilroacting. An engineer Wsta „makIng
rtell-zIreAwtr.-1,44-r-74;,"5"11-riyett—TOW-tstro,FilWAiVi—sifn;
siwallowne-Atoe.. ...eda.e.---entertaining-the boys
about, a; fast run he :made one day between
Milwaukee and La Crosse; when the" old
man "was in ehn.rry , to get up 'there bet
SCO aboUt.the bridge that was being built:
As he was describing how , the engine and
two cars fairly blistered the rails between
Ponage and CAM)) Douglas, a frightened.
looking Man stepped 1 -up :and asked for a
cup of 'coffee andsome :doughnuts, and,
while • he' was soaking a doughnut in the
pegged, hesaid they . didn't know anything
about faet running unless they. had been on
the penneylvenia load. • ,The men asked
. .
hint what he knew about fest running, and
he turned out BOMO coffee in a sander, blew
On it to cool it, swallowed it; and said; •
" Well, I.,just•got here from the east and
have witnessed railroading that •keooks
the socks off anything that ever was. ;We
started Out of Jersey city one night at 8
o'clock, and. up.this. side of Philadelphia
there was. a wreek ahead of ,11.8, and We
side tracked for gix hours,: and when the
track. was • cleared we ste.rted., won, sir,
that train fleve-fairly flette We didn't realize
in the -cat that we were going fast or:any
jai, for it was just as smooth es as. apt= of
.tkittes emooth,tos,brit ainan . went
out on a platform he be, eonid not hireathe.
The 'waiter started to bring a huichfrem
the hotel oat into the oar I was in, •• and
while he crowd the ,-platform .the coffee
froze its:stiff as ica,creatig, and:a omen ate it
with a spoon. The waiter was afraid to go
b Lek into his car, and 'waited, till the train
stopped- at a coal ' .
"The conductor told . me that. the • train
Was going faster than a !millet.'" fie said
the engineeroften shot his revolver up the
track ahead, and the engine Would overtake
the'bullet and flattereit out, against the
smoke stack. Did you ever • see a passenger
train jump over a freight train, When both
were in motion ?" asked the donghtitit
man as he filled his empty coffee oup with
milk. , • • • / '
":0h;nyhat are you giving 11B ?" said the
eugineet,. as he loosened the leather belt
around ° his &emit, .overalle,.. and looked at
the man with disgust. • •
"Well, you &nil have to believe UV you
train ahead of us. •We mune up to it on a
straight track, and our engineer signalled
to the freight conductor to slcitv up a little,
and the conductor tiild us to keep our seats.
We had seen the freight train ahead on a
Curve, and wondered . how,:our train did not.
stop. When the conductor told up to keep
our seats I asked what was the matter,
and he said were gaingtejump afreight,
and if We Moved Around we would jar the
cats so they wouldn't be able to hit the
track ahead -When we came down. dist
then I could feel, the train go into the air,,
and hear the Wheels Cirri With no track
under them, and in less than ten seconds
we began to descend, itoa could hear the.
wheels on the • track again, and X looked
back end the freight engineer was waving
hie hat at us. Whir, there was eio more jar
than there is in this room now.. • Of coigne,
they wouldn't attempt to jump a freight
train on a Curve or in a tunnel."
• And the 'matt scratched a match. and lit
a cigar -stub he had been keeping.
VUT 11:
t • . •
Stoyyjof the Phenomenal Weather 'that
0, :Followed •11 COW 'Spring 18144
tDurIng a 0014 spring, tufo Whieh itt
jusi TIOW drawing -10,41) ,BUCTI people gener'.
alIy console th4uselv.es with the reflection
that the him will eventually get the victory,'
mad that euronier oertaitily come at
last, though, WI comiug May be delayed,
'Uncertain •as the .weather is, the general
features of the bovine recur with a regii.
`iiiritY Which Warrents the -oonlidenee.thus
reposed in the tiuneal return of seed -time
and harvest e but there are instancee on
reoord Whieh even the seasons seem to
have lost their oharapterietio features, as
if the ordinary laws of meteerology had
been ken4Porerily. fillet/ended.. .A...remerke•
able case of this kind, and oil° whieh the
leng.00ritinued cold weather Of this spring
makes partioularlY interesting lust now, is
that of the year 1810, which bat been called
'the year without'a summer." A•cominii-
nicatiou printed ha the Congregationalist
gives the follewingsumniery of, the weather
of this retnarliable year : •
----JamittryatadFebruitry were mild.;
was cold; April beget,. wenn, but ended in
mow and ice. Ice formed an inch thick
in xpx; and &Ads Were planted • ever and
over itiam till it wadi' tee late to replant.
Jane Was the coldest ever known in this
latitude ; frost and ice were con:anon. Al-
mo.st every green thing was killed; fruit
heady destroyed. Snow fell to the
depth of ten ibehlrs in Vermont, ceNen J11
Blaine; three in the interior of New York,
and alsoin Massachusetts.. There were it
lei, warm days. It Wits celled a dry season.
But little rain fell. The wird blew Steadily
from the north, cold and fierce. Mothers
knit extra socks and. mittens for their chil-
dren in • the spring and Woodpiles that
usually disappeared during he warm spell
ia front of the houses Were speedily built
up again. Planting and. shivering were.
.done together, and the farmers who,
worked Out -their taxes on • the. country
roads word overcoats and Mittens. In a
town in Vermont a fleck of sheep belong!:
ing to a farmer had .been!sent as Usual- to
their ',pasture, . Oa- the • '1,11.th of ,June
heavy snow . fell in 'New England.; • 'The
bold was ilitense:: • • '
A fanner •who had a large field of corn in
Tewksbury built' fireenround-it_ditnight-
to ward off th•efroet ; niany an .• evening he.
and -his neighbors iooje_ turns_ yes„toleing
them; lie was rewarded with the only
eiderable4, dartiviroAvaz,dono74w-- ISCW:fart-
leans in donseeitlence • of the rapid s ibie of
the Mississippi River. .Fears Were enter-
tained that the "sun_wse °poling Off, and
throughout New England piceiesi were
'strictly prohibited.
July, wasitecoiripanied ' with' 'froet and
um. Indian corn was nearly all destroyed,
some favorably situated fields ewer:red.
August was more cheerless, if possible,.
than the summer Months whiah preceded -
it. Iee was formed half an inch in thick-
ness: .":Inditin corn was so frozen that
,greater Part was cut: down and and 'dried ,for
,fcidder. Almost every green thing was
destroyed in this country and . inEnrope.
On:the 30th snow fell at Barnet, forty miles
from London. . Very little corn ripetic3d itt
New Euglalid and the Middle Stetter. ,Fax.-
dners,gupplied themselves fronicern pro-
duced in 1815 'for seed ..frit.the spring' of
1217. It sold at from $4 to $5 Peri:lubber.'
Septemberlarniehed 'shout two 'melte o f
the pleasantest weather of the maser!,
but in the latter part • of the .montle ioe
formed an inoh•thielt. October. had, more
than its share of Cold weather. November
'was cold and imovry. December, was com-
fortable, and the winter following Wail
Mild... Very little vegetation WILE Matured
in the Eastern and :Middle States. The
gun's rays seemed to be destitute of beet
daring the summer, all nature was chid in
it sable hue, and men exhibited no little
anxietyooncerning, the future of this life.
The average price of flour during the year
in,the New..Yerfi,laarket was 013 per bar-
rel. The average price of wheat in 'Eng.
land was 97 • shillings per quarter. Bread
riots occurred throughout Great Britain in
1817, in eonsequentie of the high price of
the staff of life. . • '
• e
'JO;
For the ,ansilv 8 rap -130p*
JOVVOLItidiliVi4 14E49104*
Tragic Death •of Catty who SatOlireci
eirrovii to Mare Others,
Where can 'you find it heroine of loftier
than the oat Prezio* widow,. Mrs.
.1..outea Guedan, wbe wee enffogeted in the
Greene street fire yeeterday ? Mrs. Goodall
had iuherited from her hu4nind the uijtnu
factory of leavesr iu Which „the
tire. broke •olit so„ and raged
furiously. Upon :toe expire:don of the
chemicals, through which the bnilding was
.ot puce wrapped in flames, the brave little
widow, 70 years of age, made for the 'stairs,
rushed up to the eeeond storey,, threw her.
eel( eguAnst the door of her workmen's
room,ehouted "Fire l" ran up the egoond
steirivey through the stilliug smoke, • and
upward again •to •the top storey,
struggling.' to resent) ,• a mother and
her four chileren who 49..a. • qtutrtenr
'there. A workman on the second ' storey
caught a• glimpse of her as. ehe' reel up
higher to save these helpless ones, hilt -a
deuse cloud of black smoke, that rolled up
immediately shut her out frem view, and
onlpt-erbalfetilled cry reached him from
shriveash6.eteraped prough,..,tbe_ivindeve.-
i'i*The firemen," says a reporter who tells
/the tale, "when they made their 'way up
after a. fierce fight with the flames, found
Mre. Gueden. dead on the Upper landing, at
the door of the people 'she • had tried to
_save.' The mother' end four .children, for
whose sake slieloet her life, had been out of
the house, unbeknown to litirs..,Gueciari, be.
fore, the firtotook place, end so Were' away
from ' the danger." Praia, Mrs. Gueclan,
grand old widow,! What lustresuciha deed
as that which she performed Yesterday
tbrowe oVer her Welted her death Y.
Learning to
The greateit diffietiltie to the beginner: is
to learn to keepthe Proper position of the
body after attaining it. This dtflioulty can
only be overcome by usidigtlae• proper.
stroke after having placed the body' in the
correct position: In the H.80 Of the arms,
the Only direction that can be given is to
remember that, When the' 'armeare thrust'
forward at the beginning of the Woke, such
position of the elbows and hands should be
taken as will makeibeleest resistance Of
the Water.. TO accomplish: this, the ,hande
ehould he placed palm' to palm and. the
elhows-to-elose together,'
starting. them • . from under the :chest.
•111—making._...the _Jaffe
stroke„ ' our object is to .goti a
• :w4=1.1==&-tiotazillyilig,---ilEilii;Pk"
hands should be 'sci.'placed.ra to °. 'Produce
the greatest resistance upon the Water. To
apoomplish this, the palrne6. of the hands
should beihrown outward and the plane of
the direetion of the)eitreke of the: arms
made parallel to the surface of . the water..
The Most important and the most Often de-
fective 'Point in'swimming is :the mode of
.eeing, 'tbe lege, / It Would 130 Well . for a
beginner to observe .the swiretning..".of a
irog, for undoubtedly the:, same ,.methed of.
singthelegs Should be adopted bY:man'ae
itt'displayed', in. the, model switnniing
of Ahab amphibian.' • In. analyzing the.
stroke of the frog, we notice that there
• motion;. ' the whole
directiOn. of -.the force • is . a plane
exactly•horizontel; and is aceomplished by
virtually opening .and: doting the spew be-
tween thelineee,offeeiogi the • sole of the
ThOt as a resistance -while kicking. and
,piaoing the feet in a position of lead resist.
•enee whilereceiverbig. In ecceinplishing
the first of . these oonditions,the opening
andeloning etthe spaccrbetween the .knees
—the knees should be thrown out ; and the
obritractien of the legs made ,slowly, in
order totause as little resistanee possi-
ble' to the headway already attained.. It
will be found that, if we ..alternate the
Stroke of the arMs and lege by giving pro.
vro,i
pulaion with one while recovering: With eOlie
other, a far More con(144 1).11000 .V0,9
be attained,. andaor long to/Vire:is; it 1`4114).0'
found far less fatiguilag.—Poputer '186.(ense
Monthly for • . •
Never let the tea boil: •
Per rough hands, use lemon juice.
Strong lye cleans taintedpork barrels.
Tepid. milk • and • water clean oilcloth
without •soap.
• Turpentine applied to a but is 'a . pre-
'Oeuttve of lodkjavr.
A hot shovelheld ,Over furniture retrieves
-tritIte spot
• • .4.,1" iftt;viz.vo• •
00 keep out worms.
• A handful of hay in a panful Of, Water
neutralizes smell of paint.
• To make a carpet look ,fresh, wipe With a
damp olotti after Weeping. •
In sewing and wiping carpet rags double
theni with the right side out •
•
Claiming tea or\ceffe 'ups with scouring -
brick makes theirnoo good as new.
Remove ink -stains on Bilk, woollen or
'cotton by saturating with spirits of turpen-
tine. r\
Washing pine floor in solution of one
pound of copperas dissolved' in one gallon
strong lye gores oak color. e.
• .Itemove lower pot stain from window
*'iino-hyttilbing with fine Wood. ashes and
• rinse with Clean water.
A peste of equal parte.. of: sifted ashes,
olay, and salt and a little water Cements
cricks in stoves and °Vane.'
'Iliiitures of two . parts ef glycerine, ono
part ammonia, afid 1. little rose water
whiten and soften the hands. ,
Cover. plants with etawspapera before
• sweeping. Also pint it little ammonia upon
'
them one° a week. . • -
Cabbage is made digeritible by first Ellio.
ing, and then putting in boiling water, with
a pinch of sods and some salt, and boiling
just fifteen ,minutes.
• Vrirndship'oTiC
• The •pricioner ware a friend of mirid,"
Said the witness in answer tea question of
the contemn for the prosecution. •
"Do you .desire the court and jury to
believe that you are *ell acquainted with
him?" ••
• " pull say that I am." .
' " are we to understand then
by the statement that *eh a friend of
yetis ?"
"jest this." continued the witness, " Ile
borrowed 05 of no .optce and never re-
turned it."
• ,
" you 'consider' that an evidence of
friendship ?"*.P
" I do. If ad'paid it ba§k he would
-hue _fl7 'Y3
:tattle. •
hornets may be muitiplied indefinitely. , --The nertiden'e tavdrite 'author—Lover.
t.
^
'
'
A young gentletnatt in a strauge church
gallantly strove to brush a hideous' spider,
With shining evil eyes, from the shoulder
of a /meg lady who eat next to, him: The
youog ladjra turned, laughed, readjusted
the spider, which held her lace Bead, and
the young man, blushing deeply, looked at
his prayer.boekdurieg the remainder of
the Bettri00. . • •
The ,Spatiarde Must be rinynicallieeeerole,
or they'd never have such * proterb"
as—
A wonian's teals' cog but little but bring
reeMuoh.," • •
0
' 4
. "4.
••
Farm randGarden.
Aventine Should biont Only by eaiefili
lands, Who will, not injure the Planta.
There is.nothing better' for laying :114ie•
in the spring than maik, after the .orearii
has been taken off.
Young vines making their first growth
sh�uld produce but it .single shoot ; if others
start, remove them,arid tip up thestrongest
tap, stake. '
Success in gardening depends largely
uponlittle things.. As goon as Seeds, are
seen breaking the soil a sharp hoe run
near the row will 'help them. «°
•Zoting.mhinKsamede,,IscIpt*-4.1Lau'd.
imaterAtezaredwalm.ft„,m7L-T11L1.,,w---,
,st21,33,
ineeots that clught to be deetroyed: •
If canker Worm moths have aseended
the trees and laid their eggs the weroe)
Must be killed by apptying*by indand of it
syringe, Paris green stirred in water. '
Cabbage plante raised this spring in hot-
beds, or cold frames, must be well hardened
by exposure before they are • planted out
Seeds for the late oroP are to be sown In
wellprepared bed in the tweet ground after
the Weather gets well'eettled. •; .
It is costOn2ary to eat dearly all the
plants in the open ale.,Init many are Much.
injured by this practice, especially 1W the
hot sun falling upon the pots and scalding
the roots. The 'petit should either be
plunged in the soil, or a elude of some
kind provided..
A correspondent Writes to the American
Agriculturist. thus: "11 'one will, when
'the dew is on, sprinkle alittle fine salt on
the leaves of any plant he wielsee to killehe
will be both surprised and pleseed. at .the
result." 13eginningeome yiaara age ?With
a few quarts annually, he now ..,thies seine
thousands of pomaded salt eta yepi.in
killing !wile, While ha injury to the land
or Matrons is perceptible.
• In -a Salvation Array meeting lield in
St, Themes a fete evenings since a ptayer
was Offered as folletve: "Nay God blees
the reporter. If he is here to -night may
he speak the truth :tot once int his life, and
ehainci his master, the devil.'" '
The largest steam hammer in Scotland
is at Patkhead Vorge, Glasgow: Its weight
is 12 tone, audit ,etrikes a blow o several
hundred tons.
Truth is a to:itch, but a terrible on,e
oftentimes so terrible that the natittal
Witfi a:bilat1iiriiO3,641tafft tloPifin a it fairly in
the face, the atrial:1g Mare might blind
,
Goethe.
.41
4•1401fili, IMO
A-llllnliiirr She Vietini,
nem the oi 10010 •
Old gr. Aliddlerib get tired' of having
tli iniechievone . beys'in the neighborhood
sneek up, ,auk hie front" deer' bell hallway aerobe) the street end thee rim like "
deer for the neareetooener. Su be attached .
'powerful. battery to the Inside knob,
made coneeetions with' a zine plate on the
door step; and Waited for the boy to 00112e ,
albai; and close the cirouit. But the. boy
had had fun enough for that day, and ,
cobee.beck for any -Wore. Mr. mid.
alocih grew tired waitipg‘ and at last for. ,
got all about the whole matter. It probably
would net have occurred to him again th4t
day had ;At the ministernade his pastoral
oall that ei,aeraeon. _ The dounpie gave -the •
.• • •
hell one „Reale, eocleeiastiettl,pull,
then : " jumped into the air eo
high that , he looked in at, the transom) -
Yelled likaa.wild udian, hie hat itiffot .00e6
he fired file Umbrella through it side
e and,rverr :4 libievagpPointettraid*BWariatitid-w°714ileintbthe
glad voice of ntr.Illiddlerib, who beard the
rove buto,ouldn'tdreethbatableadr fairrefir'
from a Ode window: "Pull it again will •
"Ye) ye,fiat.footed linihorW iMP ,Pull it
again, will 76 ?" Byttbe ohdl,roonioeo of
w
the hodog the Paetek Wits f -returned .to
00a801OneneSs and wrath. bettire MA.
dlerib got.down stairs He reluctantly a0-
cePtecl the hospitalities of the roo4iohie
chest, but said hie Mind : was le too shat-
tered as:inflation to Hetet* to any.eigolanso.
doh just then. And as be walked stiffly awhY
Mr. Middlerib admittedtbat be Wenid have
to donble his enbmiription dife'. year, and
aberithalf-niade up his MIRA that he would
sell two or three 'half grown boys to: a
rnedier..1 college to raiki the.extra' 1.ribscrip-
Mon. And he would d� it, too, if .10 could
catch the boys.'
• ,
.A. TcriiIdc HrIdnI Night.
A bridle night expeilenete almost enreees...
leg id tragic horrorthat, of the 'bride of
Lantritierrnoor,'whioh4lootti said was
owee ,:true, tale," is, reported. frOni Bio
Grande' del Burneartheilltigrety frontier.
A. yotingtariner's marriage . wee postponed
on aoisount .of his being; bitten • by ...a dog:.
The wound was cauterized, and all „went ,
vrell. Three reontlislitei.dotitOr,s declared::
all dangerover.-Thelitiarriagataok.-plan .
A supper followed, itt d at supper the bride-
groom wanotzoed to 61J into gloomy ab-
iitricillieueCAtter supper came/401*g. an&-,
auoi40#6-6-w,ioltiike!'it !About hour -
laterpierodpg screamikoiniti front the bridal
ohamlier:'.• The doorWiteiltrst open. On
the floor „lay the bride;4till-,-alive,' but teal
as thou*, by a • wild beast. ,The; bride;-'
groolit;:coveted with blood, and "foaming .at
the niouth;'. cowered itt a 4.iloriier;but in a.
moment sprang upon'Onecittbe,irien, when
a brother i'S:t the bride/Sint _ through
his brain..., •
. ,Iiolng to Church isa Iltagles0,
In going about yeti are', expected. fee
everybody except members of the nobility,
says it still smirking, whispered :.0"Y‘011,010.ae a
td3of :hero% gl*"ontd°OltallailtuereaehnitlYwItetSeeredOltie*
fenial ::epeuer expects gratuities. •
' AGA thumb. lie was °Moly
Cleve-
land Herald. If you ask any favor of a
few p�nae if
oohnu:e. caeororetur. eepsxlip;dteeittitototit.get, ihoeirdvt4teootruh03tyilw;e,,i/ii.otellauti-
illuetrate•thepreYelepaeoftliliaexpectition
Twiddlingeilf-orOwn,(62. cents)
hisehowit iew. and trier 'dexterously
conveye tkpontly into the, eXPecticet
'coin andnigAly withdrew. Presently
Pailm of '4*.:,i6opanotor.-w140:,clitte4ed the
the womanbrought,6 1144010004414',and .
pi:v,set athlrei4i413,,i.rtAttl,067,0, SeabindythlailA
,zhenevideritsintle, " al lig t ,;fd .never
gJve less' Exit tleW open
h‘:bliitaei• ?of it churoh,.rhea tiiq toast •
histhesitlfitypatio given, rather 7 eiijgwati. ,
ly rePliedibat toa for
scafteld.tdign thelmblin,plati,or
..tWoodtaeheiimake,;tbe .beer fe tilizere
for all kindefok,fieteeting plants, as thoa
Ate destrint07frto „Insects. , The hoitie
Stops, irtyell.fliflited‘with;water*, are else
e#celient for lower'bedif."1,4,,;;;;i:, •••,i1 '
A philosophersays: " 14vcity' hurl lite in
titioh a WaS140aRto'.'show ri'liiniteltpt tor
lwiteialy161,114:7,1.i.a.T5,42t'Beroviagle'k.;714.ww4.16th:,.9:.
itimwepite.1.,tlazz!Attlariliatity-..".it.),ehli!d,
oon
t
"We dienot live broadly ugb,
_Prof. Swing, or Chicago, iuhis unday Bet -
mon. yinto 4itwaiyoui poorid th,t
• Whj'bitai he
nests asitioe7,10iecause they are lit•
•
:differeripCiny),,pinion. •
Steele•-:4(sfolokye *the son
k
,iioaybec,o7fiejat.dia•!ionratinenidtigioslitut,,,,,wo somolt
oolonel liveup the t(tidetilieil*n
bOuntryi:platie and. viiNnirtibkvigari
'.fitai With considerableddieseditaciti
littl
'that
.r.04,- •
-• Trio
teniki*.•
s of hill
ietlio 'one now omit tebrili
fragriht ' and
tipeb the Teeth 14 elou'ising po ern,
Audtiafn a lereath ilk° scent tit fi ers.
• Tape
We get Many letters frolitgligglits ,Stating
pleateirt restate" from custe retls of Blklien!, tem-
peramelits nt§eftZongitg,
Tjno.90 Btageet to qspremon
- • -
Rirpritied lac w tate diyand pleasantly 'toots.
corrects The iteeretioas„ streegtbeirsdigestion
troinfilly a 10.estit sample cozivinces Alta of Ite
Value.