HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-1-17, Page 7ALL 1 ASK.
Tbvungl cot the Jay In ...soles tldl
1 pied, like some ,s*cblae.
£d la the eaty'. mad turmoil
My faxulllee demean.
My hotter self le fay &hurt
Tine Nrsltlg,rt m) hese'.
That'. wk) the nolo I dearly lee,
Few l can read in bed.
No high -be. \rd chair of mid dr.lgr.
I. g..el enough fur nes.,
Yoe wide-olmhad Illerl, 1 pito..
I r.a Itamprrlu i • h,I br. quite free.
In pillow ed ea.* 1 fain would lie
Hy grave Immortal. led,
To morrow . h.wrfully 1 dlr.
T..-ulghl 1 read to lead.
At midnight, Mlsaleeprar. a1 m) telt,
l'enatete. to to) .01e.
.\Ind 4'hark) Lamb ie n howl .aa w) urrk,
Through w+ .nal r..u- realms 1 glide.
With (roods b►. , 4...r t.. have at w 111.
Though po...rd. 1.. use not dead,
Irl
hying 1r/. -w.1. dewrt me still
Ear I tali read 1u Ievl.
The golden gift of I) r,, oittg,
The fa. tilt) d).11.e.
Ib other fellow. ma) belong,
(law' they arc lee 11144,.•;
Hut Inn, 1144' garden of the stele
'rblr 4a'Iret fluarr uul+preanal,
1 1.111.1. toward toe r. it 11.11•,
Fur 1 eau re -a.1 lis ta•.I.
,\bel when, br)o11d the,, dde11 •fair,
St. (*etre. ante 1 brunt,
.11144 nm penal nod to declare
The 11411.1 11.411 1 nr.N want,
• hefty nwturA,. pal r•Du.,l,
('II w.'k 1'11 w) 111.1.-41.1.
' .414 r due 4, oily I hill duce not ruin..
.4 hal 1.•l me eras In head."
THE HAUNTED GLEN.
air alar afternoon iu the sttrnnu•r of
- . tea., 44,444, 4rrr .rated On a large nock
cmc ofthe ..,,a1ler ravine, 4hat opened
to hat i, uuw t.now n A•Ilownllda 4i peri.
t that flute all u( the „elm ry fnune'rte-
.urro,nu(iug the glen 1001. n %'Ill, uu-
.lru a1i.lenn,•„r. tuwrndn wa+ Un -
ROA u..lud the then uq; tutu 1lret now ,
reruns (.1 14 bank. .4 the 4'*4tAra tigu'
re"illy u Is.,•abilit) of the future.
Tbr two men in ym,t10n were dt.cu..ing •
e• aloviwb/l,ty of camping for the night
the ravine. There was • brawl. .be11.
ke n-• k Jutting tint fr.,ma ou..i.lr of (lin
esu tial teene pilaw*. f.hr(4I'I' overhead.
el underneath ata roof like. projection
,u an accumulation of dry leaves that
until make Au 111r011lg bed for their'
ren' 'min Ali that was mrelel to'
41ke it a toeel prutrcti.uu again.% wind
d weather wae a few thick brenehr,
la•,.lue'k til rho.• rep the "lien nide.
how' i'.' ,.w,II .ear urr.4. MAI wIu•n itwan
ratty thatched. they hail a romutuctiuus
Irl w-, it + t1
1 b to Ill night
pe the gh
"1 tell ye what, .Il,,,." .1041 the younger
r, "thin Ir -A1.4 auytuiug I've ',truck ter
r*.upin' pier.
"Yea,- replied his comp•niou, as he eur-
4)nl the plane entice/oily in the dr.•Iwn-
twilight, "tkhc 1s a good "u,r. 1 hry
n 41muu' ..orae and ..van a heap o'
tiepin'. but LI never ..vel a • lint *rail
to tie up infer a night nor (hip oma,''
heti alt.,' .411.411,..,' .Ur.4..% 014(1* premium,
added; "Yr know, liana. the $ibis
ysthat God %eu•b.-, th' .perrer. an' 1
ink he just forgot about the binds v1'
Nig
"Mohler." said Hank 4 tonight fully. -Any-
ay.
Anyay, here ear are. are here '4, 11 .hay."
A. it we. uuw betting quite dark. they
eked up their small brlougiuge. 444,4.14.
th their rtt14 ., they carried into 4
w quarter., and lying fluwu uu the
fes lied, were weal (Amt asleep.
It was a perfect sunrtnrr (tight Nuso,ual
e the sallow.. except the- t.ukhrog of
.asteria. it leapnl .tow,, the nock Int-
-of the glen outside. or the ill
y
01 a 1*1o441 perched u(.m n drat loon -
•k that bu•,g "ter the ratim. Far up
ro•agh the tree- top. the 'tar. were whin -
g lis the clear blue -atilt.
On the vireo( nude of the revue, directly
pp,eite the placer ex, opted by the hunters,
'lid wall of rock, nearly eniooth front
to summit. nears( itself more than
OO feet high. .t bout two -(hints ..f the
ay trona the bottom was w narrow ledge,
ve which appear..) a .lark ,•*wiry in the
of the wall. It on. the name .Ire and
pe as the Targe flat rock which the
waters hal seated tbrn/wlwrn when they
reentered the glen. When or haw the
k had become (leeched and thrown
Own wan 44 mystery belonging to the
t, but its further petition wan monks
ale); preen' by that .lark cavity, from
bleb a blackened ream or !insure nu up
the sop of the cliff.
The full, routed moou climbed up the
tern sky and threw A fl.swlolailrerlight
own into the ravine The lofty wall op -
ate when. the hunter. lay asleep was 11-
uminatrd s0 that every point'towsd out in
tall. it wan a ,.ewer of imlrsr•rihable
rwndenr thus test in the nlidstof a mighty
crest, whore interlaced branches excluded
moomleane from the ground beneath.
neath their leafy canopy the .40041and
isles were cold and dim, like 1101110 cam
athedral. Only the west wall of the ra-
in. was bathed in liquid light that fell
ver the tre.•tope. A thin, translucid
*nose from the glen that seemed to
nab the tinkling waterfall.
The enamel had teamed fu plaintive cry,
red no 'mond disturbed the Mapping
hoes Soddenly, a prolonged hiond-
urdling ,cream pierced the midnight
ill..•., followed by horrible laughter. It
woke the hunterw, who grasped (bei r rine*
ad sought through the interstice's of their
better to learn the cause. They closely
anned the surrounding's, but without
omens, until the older one happened to
k at the opposite wall.
There • sight met his gaze that para-
yted him with fear. and for • time die-
ted him of Ma speech Then he ('Mtched
U companion by the arm and pointed up
the cavity in the rock. In it stood the
Ian bony figure of a woman. (ler long
air, white as anow, fell ,town over her
otldere, round which wee drawn 11lottl44
of a blanket, apparently her only gar
eat. The hollow eyes glowed like ball.
fire, and ber haggard featnt'ei looked
loudly In the moonlight that threw the
gen into relief against the dark back-
und of the opening Scarcely had the
angers caught sight of her, when 'the gave
other prolonged .cream and sank frost
w.
How such a thing could occur in (bat
lace, was a startling question, for no bu-
n beIag could by any possibility wale
perpendicular wall. "My (.call Hank,
`• • Went," said the old man, ea noon ea
was able to speak "stove an you w
it's • ha'mt," and homily ..enring
r trap• they rushed out and down
g len, felly par.uaded that they had
• cheat, or, ea .nes fermi It, •
Time was no move sleep for the. (Yat
t. They towed a HUM elm mem the
(mew this . sells ter lite Mass et
tos.,t htgbt. and guhhrrlrg a queer
el brushwood. boat s resets' flies sad
is Me Male et )4 tend gall to Wain
ha. mram�. wppeasuses el the upped -
that h•ddrives thaw trees aYllergies.
..setae. Miers .g downed end
TIM SIGNAL: GODEltIOH. OPIT', TH'UMIDAY, JAN.• /I, IUM.
7
fouua •bear ow nearer to the solution of
:he mcetrry. !Instil) cooking their break.
(aN over the "x nits ember.. they
J,truhiered their ri a and .truck into the
Two year* later they had mutation to
usher.e that slue .retlon, and as the
elle..• of their ,urtlutgbt .carr had lung
aunts .4.1na 01, thin decided to utrup)
yuartrn for the night ler tbt
liengslig reek 1u 11M ruse Yr
They found the old place unmulrrted.ex-
e•pt oleo time had waltered and tripped
the leave. front the branch.•., with whi. 41
,hey had wrcarefiiIly cher) the opening.
1ithrrwter of appeared as the) hail left it
011 the night til lit Ir haat) rx.aln..
Involuntarily they rant einem, upward
al the opeuiug in the wall, a.. tbo.tlfb half
"vie cited to sora the object of their funnel
fright. 'then they ,.rt to work to thatch
t he place with new lough.. '- "('slut
1.04114)- prulwblr th' beth'. lave herr all
11, t One.' .411d Ilaunk. a.. he de•slrr,u.ly
lopge.d th44 brnllrhe. to Iteake them h,)
cLore (444rilrer.
'Ne. 'maul likely." replied his 11"t1rah
inn: and w II II Iii, h0 of 4•.444,4)141 4041 they
,vwwiel 1n and went to .loop.
Nothing occurred daring the night t..
4)141141, floor ',aunt ben., and they 4444„4e n•
(0.'4,,.l al day break, III:nIP 11.0.11 break fit..
4/ Irn.ilel Iru1wa1 1111.1 +darted out to sex
pl..re the uuu,e•r,u. ratite.. Near tb.-
loore cowl of the Maus glen the walls
grmilutily .loped tluwII nhnta.t lis 64 level
web ihr stream. ..u.4 terminal.- on the
1.11.ide• at .4 pert, % IntIPl.w':ul.•. 11,61,' the
bruit. make. a rapid descent to tl,r
of the !tillatnl lone, 71..•11 lis the 1aree,
1trrant that „sari. Ihrongh the valley,
After they lied .urveyld the 1ur.-ly land
reeve to their sat ,sfart to, . they 44 -turned
WWI lit uch.d at tile old ramp 'I'belr ruu-
*erwt4.,u happening to turn 411101 iIll'
w ittgular roututa their tint night there,
they deter ,liled to g.. up to the top ret tilt'
wall, and ore if they ....,11 gain any 'int
te the ut)..ter) '1911. mule ravine era.
short. •Itb,. .h.lrp, upward •last, that
after a heal l 11,,,1. brought them to 1141• tui
on a level with the .11rroundiug colour).
They wend carefully Wong the brink of the
precipice ttut.1 they reached id point Ilei
the opening. It wan. not to he ecru from
when. they .tuul. but it waas ea.y to luau
it. petition from then- .emit which wa1 to
plana right eta the "ppeoite Male of the glen
below.
\ there Wits no v4.tble way t., reach the
puce where t hey Wait wen thew onion, t les)
were HIOrr 444114ll4'rtl 1I*Ql, ever that U woe
a •'ha.mt.
Nat oilier' that they weld Irani no more
about it. they .t nark ae•ru'. the
An do rvrtell the t1*1134'•1lowererr down. 411,4)
In g annlnd a large on. that lay iu
their path. were greatly a.tonishad at, the
.ser.. 11 .. t u hole male) . a it.r .,t'A1
1
.
"1 tell ye %chat." total .lin,. •'no, tree ever
done all that. •that'.:, earl. or .441)441'
(la.r,, rote uncovered when they gin out
:iso' lei thea tree over
]lrhbv." replied the other. ' ''fray
title, let . wet' what. in tier "
4'Ilmbu4dowel into he hole, they fouud,
a sort of rove .,r I,*...+ayr Made b% a w'lde
crevice that let 141 the •I),'.''1 I'41, '.ltb..,-1 44?
That it communicated with wr11.1• other 11
•444•:111134 rhry bard isodoubt. pito-ea current
'
of r.,i,l air was blowing through it. Not
.1aniesto attempt it. pawgr w-ithout'a'
light (or fear of falling into sitar pit, the)
r*mu• tit, anal after a .hurt search fount
some reotto n. knots 4hal woulduwake.nit
34,l. hm•hr.. Lighting two of theca, eau ae
to port 011e against accident a caw one
ehuuld I*•tou,r sex 1ll4gu l.hel. they entered
the care. The pa..ageran nearly straight.
dipping downward gradually as it rep
prteerheb thy ravine. They had not ad
.*1444..1 far when they caught a glimmer
of daylight 114 the di.tanee and Minn rhry
Warr .tlt4di ug in the opening exactly w here
they hal Perm lite ''hit'
There Win, 414 Il nt•41t Io n now a. W the way
i1 w Lich it got there. but what or who it
wits in that weird and lonely place :at mid
night Was a query that vexed ihr mind.
of the hunters without leaving them a
plausible theory. Turning and noting ihr
t14r ovrrldect, they row that it ex
tended upward nearly- to the top of the
ground. t tam or It -,arc wee open in
the top for sonar distance end through
it they saw the stars .hiniug at inal-
day. It wee 4)444 in reality a cave.
but rather a .ubterranenn gorge, who.e
corning was table to tumble in some day
ami leave it forever after expert'.
Hrtlriine. the hunter% examined its In-
terior more closely, and when nearly half
way the. ngh, something white in the little
alcove or hollow at one side attra•ted their
attention. On a donee in.pction they
were horrified to find that it Was a human
.keletun. The grinning skull lay In ■
(Angina nisei of ,now•white halt, and
near by was the remnant of an old blanket
with • single healed moccasin beside it.
The my.tery was .rived, and there was
no lunger any doubt about the "ha'nt."
Some aged agnaw presumably insane and
wamlrring through the wood. had In sortie
way got into the cave and died there- Her
wild .rreema hal frightened the hunters
at midnight from their lied under the
hanging i'ork. And they were in all prob-
ability the lav permute to Pee her alive.
They speedily quitted the place, and
that night their camp-nre burned brightly
in • little hollow a long way from the
(are.
In the following spring the ,,hallow
ground above the carr, becoming softened
Iq the long accumulation of snow and
rain, gave way and filled nip the cavern en
efectlla ly that not a restage of it, except
a narrow alto. remains; and of all the
numerous visitor. that now wander up
anal .down the lovely glen In summer, on
pleasure tient, not One can point out the
emit. where. ity that act of niton, the
remains of the old squaw were buried.
Odds .N find.,
Darius HyttampP4 In 4s. B.(' Introduced
• eyetena 01 noweament and taxation of
land. and made himself so ohnoxltaa by It
hat hie was called Dar na the Trader.
ON the 12.0440 midis which form the land
girdle a China, 41,000 touch (tu.dan term
tory, 4,4100 British territory, and only 400
French, while M0 may be described as
doubtful.
in Landon there in a manufactory In
whkh every kind of rare or ancient coins
&n mad.. and A eollector lifted not go out
of the place It be wants to fill W cabinets
with numtematie treasures
tlaseekl.g tsa,•rwss.ssity.
Finn Journalist -Lend me halt • dollar,
will you)
Second Joarnallt- (an't.
First Journalist --What's the matter-
broke?
atterbroke?
8eeo.d Journalist -I should say se
Wass them the Tea Comenemd.-te.-
Judge.
hha oho sIhula.
Pelmets tette--1 believe the calomel
ham erV.-Ny els.emt ed ..r eaetlps.y M
lmeMiw4.
Prime* t When i he
WkUlg .Ilsat► I ism In tired.‘ NI tees
.lntrei hero -mist
USEFUL RECEIPTS.:
Weeb base carefully ao oe not to break
the skim, cook until tender, pare and oat ta-
to diem Semen with salt ase pepper and •
generous bit of butter, sur together until
very bot, then serve
A.derwoa Jelly Kull Use owe -hall cap
of flour, one hall cup of sugar, uoe-ball tea-
. p000ful .4 cream tarter and nee fourth
teaalnar.lul til stela and two age. B.ke in
u thin sheet and spread while warm earl
j.hly . it De) be served with whipped
cream.
('ream Spoilage take. Thus • familiar
recipe to old housekeepers but is repeated
for the benefit of hegi..nen I:reak two
eggs into a cup and fill up with sweet
cream, 11ea oup of sugar, ode sal • nail
cups of (lour, two ts.upo,nlule of bakt•g
powder.
Tomato Jelly for Salad. I'eel and new
eight medium steed tomatoes. X1.11 one
gasrter of • box of gelatine in • quarter of
• cup of water an add to tie tomato which
has been rubbed through a strainer and
sauna with p. pier and raft Pour ;mu •
mould and set on tee to harden. N'hen cwld
garnish with crisp lettuce tette:. ...d pour
urea all • mayonnaise dressing.
4'•rrots and Beets. Scraps t*rrot., %Wilt
and cut wad dice together elth an onion,
put into a sauce -pan in boiling water and
cook ulna tender ; drain and end set
(dick. Have • past of boiling intik in •small
e.uce•.o, m'err'y with alt and pepper ; rub
together one teaspnmifal of Hour and caro of
butter and stir into the boiling mak ; when
it boats up pour over the carrots.
rudeness.
Apple (;ream. Boil whole apples until
soft ; press through • sieve and add •
geaeroue quantity of white butter and the
Iuier of one km u. Beat ege whites to •
stiff froth, add to the apples, heat all until
white sod serve on glass dishes.
Apple t'ompote. Roil one pert et *urn
and two of water for • few minutes, then
simmer In the syrup sm.:I apples, pared and
c. real. When tender remote to • dish and
boll the syrup down to one-third the
original quantity. !'odor over the apples.
Serve cold with cream.
Apple t;agger. Roil to • thick syrup two
porno's of white sugar with three half pinta
of water, &aiding one ounoe of ginger as the
syrup toile. I'ere, core and .ivartor two
pounds of hard apples. Soak in cold water
tine minutes then boil m the syrup until
they aro transparent, cooking an gently tont
they will not break. Remove the apple, to
a deep disk sad pour over them the syrup.
.\pple Slantoca Pudding. Dissolve four
ofa wart of
tablespoonfuls m Dloca ip •
i
water, aid on a farina kettle over the tire
stir till it thickens. When it cools, .tor in
two eggs beaten together with a tableepoon-
tul of butte sweeten taste. lot e
r an to h
R
bottom of • pudding duh place • layer of
stewed &.d sweetened eighths of apples,
Minor with 144)0011, pour over the maniocs
and bake.
Apple I'u,ldi•py No. I Cook a pant of
opera l.diaa meal in two warts of rich
milk till It uaackes. Take it from the tire,
star In a quart of old "•alk, two-thirds of a
cupful of auger, two teasp,00lul of white
dour, a ',wart 0f bnely chopped tut apples
and two tta.p.xnfuls of cinnemoa. l'our
into a deep puddaay dish and bake slowly
for three hours, stirring often during the
tint hour. It is beet conked sitting In •
.h How pan of water. serve with or with-
out'quod sauce.
Apple l'uddwg, No. 2. • I'eal. slice and
stew on • little water tall soft enough to
mash, six medium tart apples. Into the
sauce which they teak. stir • large table-
sp aonful of butter, three of sugar, and the
Iu1ce and grated yellow red of • lemon.
St r two table.peon(ula of flour into two
cupfuls of grated bread crumbs, mit the
with the apple., sod then stir in two well -
beaten eggs. It tbe mixture IS too thick,
add • few spa tofu'. of ,water. Tann Into a
buttered puua,og dish and bake for forty
minutes. serve with bard emacs.
DAIRY NOTES.
In Switzerland a milkmaid or man gets
better wages if gifted with • good voice,
because it hae bee' discovered that • cow
will yield one tat mon milk if soothed dur-
ing the process of milking by a pleasinc
melody.
It pays tr take extra pals to ret •1l the
milk from cows at this season of the year.
They need plenty of good food, too. A little
carelessness an milking or in Needing has
doomed the owner of • young sow thus
treated to the penalty of keeping her three
or four months for nothing every year all
the remainder of her life. The young het
fere testa are not lugs, and it is young
heifers that are most apt to be neglect. The
careless milker says that their milk does
amount to enough te pay for clean milk-
ing That u where such • sedan m*ke• •
matake.
Faapt�.. )'l,TaT"s. TO CO %.. -
Tbe effect of feeding potatoes in a raw me-
diae.' to rows that are milking, la jejuna's
to the milk and the butter made from it,
bet if Me potatoes are boiled •ltd then hal
with rut hay or corp fodder and the allow -
mos of meal then will be ill result. The
raw much in the potatoes is not diges-
tible 'had will canes diarrho a u the oar,
with • fetid odor to the manure, and this
bad odor is 'cued to some extant in the
milk. Experiments i■ feeding pot•10.e to
cows have shows that the yield of milk is
increased somewhat, without and deteriora-
tion in the quantity of fat in the milk.
Whew potatoes are not saleble for more
than 2S cents • bushel, it will pay to feed
than to Dewe amid any other animal. But
they 'Mould be boiled all own. ser the i.-
aliga•tibility of the march will produoe
diarrh.em
\� rev Tug Burne T. airs Wn yg.
Light has some effect on the color
of butter, and in the Winter when dry feed
u need, it ie Mill mon easily affected, and
change. from • light strew to • dead white.
when kept i. • dark plea. it is rho result
of exposure totter air, which a the abase..
of 1vkt destroy the ookring matter N the
butter. if the light Dolor ie uedi•inal& it
will do no berm to am •little celeriac, dis-
solving • email 'loos d us•tto in warm
water (the aim of • pea M emisagb for giro
'..eels of butter) amid aiding Ste the mem
Men ehuraimg. Timothy hay wink..
whiter butter thee clover bey, we a little
Dora meal added te the feed helps to give
tb. honer • aim lesson yellow soler, thin
being mew the meetler shade of cola.
if the cream i eg to the light while it
len the mink it amain. eelr, wino* len.
tamed is the better. Thus. • (Wry nus
should he well lighted_
Whooshes ate.
Fe Waeepi.g sem* am, all theist alien
time, .host IrenN.e eta, 'a Yel-
low Oft is the bort mihrem over die -
mimed. it prem.hiy relieves ied•ssma
t.ey pew,sm
J. end . hem whatever mese
eelig !w
faresUhrmers•
I how d,.N.q at as .rt exhibit -
tie. e11hK M•
be logger W ads, blighat
w . Irl Al IM fllMrl• tete
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
I'rovidewa as homer thea rest.
It's easy to rob as seamed thea sone
hears at.
He who bath much pee may put the
mon in the pet,
litre wither mussel nor salt mail you we
asked for at. Italia'.
He who would lure • hare for breakfast
must hunt erose pwbt.
Oue eye"( the meter ma more than fair
of the servants. 11.liea.
He who manes a widow wall often heave
• deed man's head th.owe eu, his duh
"paplsh.
TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL•
A cult answer will kill where • club will
dot.
Culla the hands of on and if will cut
your thrust.
" Let him that thinketh he st•adeth take
heed lest he fall. "
A loafer in a church is sa useless as he u
anywhere else,
A man s generally lying when he tell
you he is too poor to give.
The devil will rue from the nuts who is
n et afraid of the truth.
If we keep praises &live there will be no
lack of joy in the ha art.
Some men are more apt to be c0ntr.Ced
by prejudice thous by principle.
Burdock rolls, small, safe and sure, re
gulate the liver a1,.1 cure .00stip•tton.
The sip that will keep you out of the
Bade will keep you out of Heaves.
1)r. Low's i+foment Worn Syrup removes
worms of .11 Made trum childreu or uiult/.
No 4hrutan man cap think of failing
nein he has stopped counting upon ,'od tar
help.
It s tetter to have grace enough to stand
the thorn than to have the !hare takes
away.
1 obscurity on earth wall not keep you
from (meow a mansion near the throe. in
Heaven.
There .re people who w'ut religion, but
they dont want enoagh to spoil then. for
anything else.
Norway l'ue Syrup cures coughs.
Norway hate Syrup cures Itroeclntia.
Norway tine Syrup heals the lungs.
LINES OF INFORMATION.
There are .11 matala.
.enera has 250 .tmeri.ens.
!:meta has 350,000 paupers.
eye -anew may tax bicycles.
steers do Mexico° ploughing.
•lt'haleia,ne is counterfeited.
Europe hae 47;
ar
lhthousee.
Breslau hoe a truer chin oey.
Trees are felled by electnctty.
England has. lady bill porter.
I rack Sam has 802 lighthouses.
The 1".r owns 100,000,000 scree.
In London t ke is 50 .eau a 1.000.
Boilers are cleaned by electricity.
I'sgland boosts electrical bicycles.
A reined retic contains 2,500 nee.
A co-operators railroad u prelecte,l.
I /mono sell by the quart at H.u.ton.
London will hare • 1.150 foot tower.
\Vaterpreof paper has been invented.
Greeks are the principal aposee fishers.
A Parts clock uendalum is i feet .nag,
Our telegraph hoes stretch .210,000 miles.
A New York girl has a $20,000 doll-
house.
Chicago is to have a hotel with 6,124
rooms.
English typewriter girls are called
typist/.
That hacking cough can be .,wetly cured
by Harvard's Pectoral I4&lsam. {'rice 251•.
PERIODS OF INFECTIOUSNESS
Smallpox. • Six weeks from the commence-
ment of the disease, If every scab hos t.11eo
off.
Chickenpox. ---Three weeks after the com-
mencement of the disease, if every scab has
fallen off.
Scarlet fever. Six weeks from the com-
mencement of the dowse, if peskier has
ceased, and there a po son nese.
Diphtheria. Six weeks from the coca•
menoement of the disease, if ton throat
sad other sirs of the disease have disap•
peered.
Measles. -Throe weeks from the com-
mencement of the de•ee,,t all rash and cough
have ceased.
Mumps. -Three weeks from the cap•
me.oemeat of the disease, if all swelling Etas
subsided.
Typhus. -- Four weeks from commence-
ment of the disease, if strength u re-estab-
lished.
Typhoid. Six weeks from that commence-
ment of the disease, if strength is re-estab-
lished.
\Yhooping-Cough. --Six melte from the
oommenoent of the theses., it all couch has
caned.
I'oder judicious treatment the period of
infectiousness may be considerably shorten
ed, but so child suffering as above should be
admitted to .y school after • shorter
period of absence, sad should be provided
with • medical certificate that he or she is
not liable to eomlmunicste the dee....
PECULIARITIES OF LOVE
Not the real article when boo ussel(sb.
Difficult to believe to whets you bewail
it.
The indestructible phaeton of the emo•
time
An advance lea. of Heaven •.d other
places. Short to say, easy to writs, bard to
.soaps'
A mytary, whish none but • fool would
seek to solve.
A prise tea great either for man's earwax
or enjoylment
Strongest in the strong, but not always
beet in t be geed.
A tyrant whom caprices take no account
of mien's dinette.
A lottery wbieh award•a prile sed a pen
.lty rolled k. ems,
The wettest leveller, eteept death, el
hears dleimesi•taa
Mere earro i4 them any other mental
amino • stoma vanity.
l;'panwM M
lm1•.y pprr gives tae
w for fat Ise. thou .esaiiigWIOMelva tegod U
b rice
foga the .embed. aye gayeties ei peer
. tea
MOP 1&1.l.
ANor l 0e4p dol __k are/b, long
teeftsbis, eta, freg.ently Wow. Time i
.e tamsey en yuseept, std M the erne Hos
.Memel stdemonst, r i/flhgre'e Cod
Lim ON I♦wntlen with Wid (may ed
ipviit Ie tae Meet lad
El esti ememmaye rose
dam Males Dad p.a per heed. Sr
GIRD LIFE.
!co bird d prose he. the gift t4 song.
The eimallset buarr.tng hard weighs t weety
grate
111 all tropical countries the vulture s the
Ytural eoa4Yger.
All bard that bee on seeds are furnished
with strot.g goa.4ids.
Wild birds do not stns; more that. right ,r
tau weeks l• the year.
It a estlni•ted that one ',Tow will destroy
700,000 tweets every year.
There are silty five *pedes d humming
birds suun.er•ted by orglthohot ere.
The wren often retakes • do: so 0eetslee -
ing all but one uufiauhed and uasued.
The birds of the South polar regions nu
grate North iia the approach of %%' outer.
The eyes .'f Mrde toot tly by aught are
generally about double toe 5111 01 usy
arcs.
Vultures have no sense of smell. t'areasee
kept out of thawed/111 aronec.r•detectcd by
thew(.
Na end female bird ever wogs during
the period of incubation and rarely et other
IMPS.
Over 27,000 pounds' weight of edible
birds' .este are annually (.upped from •lar•
to t'hu,e.
In Athens, 1J0 year. before Christ, a pair
of pei:o:k• were vaned at 1,000 dn.:hotu,
or •bout 1:50. .
The 'nastiest erg as 'hat of 1.hit tiny %lexi-
ca hammier bard. It is mer.e)y keret thee
• pan • heel.
The secretary hard on a• tacking venomous
serpents use. our wing am a shield 41.1 the
other as • chit.
The stork hes been known to arch in the
llama.* of a burning building rattler than to
desert her young.
The nIgl)ting.le a.w•v begins has song
sooty, blows well trained orator, mei ,r.du-
ally swells to a climax.
The peacock i.-toutd in • wild state In
ludas, teyIon, Jlad►garar and may cine
para of -liken.' Atnea,
swallows have been wet work at nes ..ver
1,0000 male, from I..ud. They were prubaWy
driven 'front land by storms
'('he roma to always the Icer /9rd 11 go to
heti in the emoting. It" eyee a lad&, and
u t44n see well by a dim'ght.
The great pelacsn often has • w•,ng•epread
rt tif:eeu tee:. The bird molt sometimes
..:reds twenty -ova pounds in %right.
Ads lee da laded hle.sebeeper..
Deed be strata of hot water 144 washing
di.hes And dirty household utensil'. se
t e r
icer are essentially
greasy, ,.ukrw•rm
water cannot posihiy have the effect of
.leaning (Lem effectually. l), not 1r
ober. also of t
h
Rwagand
trawler the
water ram -atonally. \;ou will thus save
vuurself much time and lithos- in the hong
run .Mier washing your dishes, wart) your
dishpans with a tittle soap end water end
*oda, aid ecru". them rtten. Wring :he
dish cloth after washing 1t thnrnuehl), and
wipe the pan. dry. The sink -brush and
sink motet not 4.e neglected. I1,, not utrew
anything but water (lo4D the sink, as the
pipe is 'able to port choked, therei,y calico,
expense and sone)sore /'lean your copper
kettles with turpentine and tine brick du.t,
rubbed on with • foam'. \\'ipe them w uh
a clean, dry, soft cloth, and pial with a
dry leather and powdered whitening. see
that neither the .loth nor leather 1s greasy.
Ib not scrub the inside of your frying -ten,
e s, of or this operation, any preparatIou
fried :s liable to •watch or burn on 14.e pal:.
If the pan has become black Inside, rub it
with a hard crust of bread and wash in 1401
water tweed with a little wile.
Ateep,
•'Sleep that kna• up the nulled wirer.•e et
caro."- Sha►espeue
We will here a Little talk about one of
our great blessings who -1, 1 think often gee
neglected when we count up our mercies. 1
allude to sleep
Just think what sleep s to us : perhaps
no one who hoe not lain for many hours,
n ight after nicht, longing, tar, yet unable to
obtain at, can possibly understand its value.
Tnere to a p•mage in • german poem whicn
lays that no one has ever thanked trod with
his whole heart for earthly blessings, natal
he has been deprived of sleep for • time, and
at 'earth regained it. Think how much of
our time to really devoted to It. i suppose
moat people arrange for about eight hours,
if they go to bed at ten they do not usually
rise before six, if at t solve not before eight,
that a one-third of the twenty-four hour.,
therefore • third of o4r laves, -too that •
pantos who is sixty years of age may reckon
that he or she has passed twenty years an
sleep. This seems • startling tact, but fact
it is, we are very apt to take our tune, as a
mass, and not to an•lyi• it at all, but we
surely lose much by so doing, we ere very
likely in some degree to low much M too do-
ing, we ere very likely in some degree to
loss sight of Its valise. 1 have often thought
that if, instead of our days constantly recur-
ring by the same Dames week alter week,
each one bore • fresh name, how differently
we should look epos them. We should
then feel as each one passed that it was
really goes forever, that it oould not be m-
eshed, could sot be returned ; and 1 think
we should take ourselves to task mon
severely as to how each out has been em-
ployed. We should feel more certainly
each eight that we had one day los to
spend os earth than we had in the moralag.
Now lot tin talk • little more of sloop, 1s
it not • marvellous thing ; lope of our
Father's vary best of earthly blessings '
What • oomfort;it le to the weary, to the
anxious, to the rick. What • wonderful
state at u ; almost the eembl•aoe of death ;
u.coasoioaseem of whet is going on around
us, and yet, generally the mind at work o*
aluite • separate lies of idea.. S. I'ratedee.
•
Tose ruse Truitt Tell..
Co•etip•uoe, Headache, Bdliousneee and
Bed Blond are promptly cured by Burdock
Blood Bitten, which seta upon the stomach,
liver, bowel, sad blood, curing all their
diseases. 2w
To.eled he M Resile....
An 0141 derby was out yesterday penes
bolting the streets with a stock of (4.h for
sale. 'Hen's your fine fah' said be. 'Buy
from the old man who has no one in the
world except Daae children.' A chord of
sympathy is the hearts of ma•y was 100e11-
011 by the old nsem's plaint of lesltooss, sad
M seen bad all W doh disposed d. Florida
Tunes thein.
lira Fer'a.a.. Ne 14 Aright street.
Taranto, (Mt., wriest -Dr. I *Violative
Syrup of To tine n without doubt •
Leet wodafd remedy, end i feel Met it
in slily right that I should let you know
whin it hes deem few me the yogi walla. 1
5eiw•ed hen s. atm* al La grippe.
waig\ wee tdbwd by ildsesm.- -- el the
Iu.g•. sed • 114S toy 470011 1 employed •
large 1.514.1 ell remeilim w1 .i reeeivhtg
the Ina b.mrdt Ten 4..Y MOW e.1
year Ayres d Tv}•tsti.e owned we sew -
owl, N1ab M tai we.derf.l
. 1 sea yaw ns wen ma ages( le
ever I wee i. say We. Paws gawp% tad
smmnelld tseSkri.i11 b.. • postal per-
011111.
People .1f 01((1) (at )\I MIl1N SENSE
appreciate a good article tl...t iv honed-tiv
\reit tiniate,l and up to 'Lit This explains 1i '
�vT;at success ,)f
GRANBY RUBBERS
THEY WFAt? LIKE IRON
20010110011100.
091.114•••••••••••11.11.091 mus can. uuunnusnsss uw elro•
A1l:LGl�l��edes
:Wet -
The finest Rt'mt'tl�' is faire
Ct:res t>LT�g Tth \\ orld for :all :W er-
Colds,
up or
Lungs. _.
urpentine
lions l f the � i1 :'
r &
f0 ..
Coughs,
�✓ Lungs. -•
Grippe, Croup,
\t; hoopin;
The demand for a pail and tub
that can always Ue relied upon as
handsome,cleanlyand indestructable
has led to the matting FIBREWARE.
It is as tight as a feather, as tight
as a drum, and has no hoop: to rust
or fall off.
E. 11. EDDY'S INF BREWARE
NEW BAKERY
aonER,a„.
COAL AND W000
Y11FCD.
-CITY
JOHN A. GREEN
lets established a new Bakery and Con-
fectionery Store on liatnilton-.t. in
Barrie'' ofd stand, where he will keep
(•Heedyuarters fcr •11 p rales 0f
onatantly on hand everything in the
line of tool Bread, Cake,. and Ysatry HARD, SOFT & BUCNSMITH COAL.
of lest nuke. iwfge LOA%en At 14 ctn., Coal weighed on either mart," or MT Seabee.
U.4 my Prices before nose else' ere.
Special •t', -L:, -n ,;..sen to
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD.
and .,,,wall i.o•ves at 1c.
N o l'0111 sluice ; no retort ion , lout
everything to suit the times and the
pockets of the people.
If you want Good Bread) and Cheap
Bread leave your orders at the New
!fakery, 081 Ilam,Ii1Wn Street.
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
Itre.11 delivered to all parts of the
town.
JOHN A. GREEN.
The Old Reliable
COAL
Tanta 4 tan.
Telep*me 4'emaeel5•.
JOHN 8. PLATT, Prop.
11134 is.
.11110111M�
ArI
ATENTS
OAV[A
QsNOpANNO PAe TJ
.. pmetOHTti, ete-
f1.e t si - rr�r natwfa•,••• • te
WET
Nt m ( 711 *.b.nwat, .4I sea
here. i....n 5t.r r•f.*'' t b
ta•ea Ir
sense. h • agtr.se 0t'buiw r the
tii,�M
re.. f► f critxn
s
ALWAYS ON HANG.': ��e.mt $ r„;;' «"
.at ahon14 tea .�h'•,, n. weNtr a
---- ��r sus nese ars. .t.=
m
roe. sus so e. s. r.xl
NOW is the time to purchase your j , _ _ --_
)HART) COAL. The beat and only
SCRANTON HARD COAL in this
market supplied at current prices on
shortestnotice.
All Coal Weighed at the Mar-
kets
•-
Wim. LEE
Ogden Idt at LiIS • Lith$ 4tM'i
prgesp y stasis* ten
PATENTS !
CJW*TL TRW San all CSPIINIIT1
9itial ani sl1 inters/ is th tent
(J owe d to reit
Is motets dm U. t W
IOW, w e sae .>,b•le ('atear 1. Mesa
Iwo the..:.mote IIASHINS N.
Seng MOD1111. OR DIA Mari;
wwt. ed -
Hee se
d-
Heese b t4Whdgbax
• g
I ,4t
8.
Wierimagrasez. grs
Myles
rete o�enema a ismMMab or Owners s
Oimosits• Pewee 0111enfirealsqtea a o.