The Huron Expositor, 1875-04-30, Page 6Ts:
T ;
Farm Notes. -
None but a lazy teamster will allow the
`harness to remain on teams while they
_ eat their midday meal. Teams will per-
, form more labor on the same feed in a
given time by giving them water every
two or three hours, The water should
stand in,* sun, if practicable. It should
not be cold on any account.
---Orchard grass is said to be the hest
pasture grown, and it is nearly equal to
`'timothy for hay, if cut early, just as is
begins to: blossom. . It comes- forward
om two to three weeks earlier than all
ther grasses usually grown, among us,
with the exception pf clover, and it re-
ainti green latest oft all in autumn. It
'yes the largest anioutit of forage per
nnum and best endures a drouth. It
an be grown en any land, but; the soil
ught to be pretty rieh or else well ma-
ured to obtain a good crop. The ground.
use be well cleared of weeds, deeply
lowed, and finely pulverized by the. har
ow; before sowiug the seed, Then
ow as early in the spring as pob-
sible sow at the rate of 2.. to 3 bushels
per acre, brush in, and roll. It may do
to sow orchard grass in ',Se ternber, or as
late as October in a mild climate, but
early spring is the best•time.
-Many of the most influential dairy-
hien of the United States have been
Making -zealous- efforts to teach the
masses of farmers that certain breeds of
cattle are better adapted to one purpose
than another, The siuccessfut dairyman
is aiming to develop a breed of cows
which will excel in their milking charac-
teristics, while the grazier desires cattle
that willield more meat than milk and.
butter. For milk the Ayrshire breedie
selected by a large proportion of dairy-
men as the.most profitable, •
' —A Middlesex Granger tells of a good
oke played on two farmers
bt about ) year, about
-Remove all t
end. .If sue
foregoing m
will be rooted b
may be trans' 1
If placed in xi
eral inches gi
Some will gro
to remove the
mutilating th
one side and
water with a
County, They were in doh
joining the order, and concluded that
they would have their wives join first
and report. The report being satisfac-
tory, they applied for admission, but
two black balls_ kept them out. The
wives -had wisely determined that it
would be better td keep their husbands
at home to attend the babies, and it was
th ky that kept throwing the black ballet
A crop of Swede turnips which
yi Wed, 46/ tons,orf 2,240 pounds to the
to , or fila tons of 2,000 pounds, per
acre, was grown last season by an Enq
list 1 farmer, Mr, Whittingham of Ash-
ley,Hall, near `Altrincham. The land
wadrained marsh, plowed in drills 25
into es apart, and fertilized with 20 tone
of ;ime manure, 336 pounds of ground
bo e, and 168 pounds of guano per acre;
We find the followingunder the
he ding of "House Plants" in a popular
an excellent family magazine : "Ladies
whll` find their efforts to raise house
pia nts frustrated by worms may be able
to in success by boiling the earth be.
for: `setting the plants. Use little water,
and allow it to simmer away after a few
} minutes of hard boil.
Feeding Out Fodder.
It has been asserted by some farmers
who have been accustomed to fatten `
mea cattle that the practice of feeding
mea separately from hay, "cornstalks
and straw is just as satisfactory as to
mingle the meal with cut fodder before
feeding the stock. But numeroais ex-
periments conducted with care by intel-
ligent
farmers assure us that it will bemoreconomical every wag to cut fod-
der, wet it, and mingle the meal with it
prior to feeding the mass to animals of
any sort. The advantage will be more
apps rent when similar feed is given to
horses and mules. If the feed can be
steepled, the advantage will be still
greater. In addition to our own experi.°
once in regard to this subject some recent
experiments are herewith reported by
The Live Stock .Journal ; " During the
last tten years I have made the following
tests Fed a cow that had not eaten
thing for sixteen hours, four qu
fine corn meal,- and killed her in fif after it was eaten, and .
none of this meal in the first atom
but al` in the fourth. Fed a steer,
der the sande conditions, four guar
shelled corn, and 'found it all in
fourth stomach. Again, fed a t
Year-old heifer four quarts of he
oats, killed her immediately, and f'
the oats nearly all in the fourth atom
Made the same test upon a cow
soft corn in the ear, and found se
eighths ,in the fourth stomach and
balance in the first. Fed four qua
fine corn meal, mixed with' six quart
cut hay, to a steer, killed) in half
hour, and found all in the first stoma
Fed under same circumstances,
quarts of coarse bran, and found in
of it in the first stomach. Fed shel
corn, mixed with twice, its bulk of
hay, and found nearly all the corn
the rumen or paunch. Fed a se
months' calf'two quarts of shelled co
killed it; aria found abouteone-half in
first stomach." -
In orclee to understand more fully -the
_ reason why meal should be mingled with
cut fodder before the cattle are fed, those
who feed cattle should he made familiar
with the physiological 'constitution of the
- animal we propose to feed; Rurninents,
such :tis neat cattle and sheep, have a
compound stomach, .diti'ided into four
compartments, each one intended by
nature for a special purpose. "When
grass, hay,. or other coarse food, is eaten
by cattle, it passes, after slight mastica-
tion, down the esophagus into the rumen,
or first stomach. Here it lies and mac-
erates in mucus, for a time, constant
in rimotioim': by the contracting and expaucl-
ing' peristaltic action of the coats of the
stomach, which softens and prepares it
for remastication and the further work
of digestion, From " thence the food
'lasses into the second stomach, or reti-
culum, where it is formed into balls or
cutis, whence, by spasmodic action, the
balls Bass up the gullet into the mouth
for rema.stication. .. fter• being properly.:
rnar;tieated the cuds are swallowed, .and.
pave along the esoplragean canal bo the ,
third stomach.; or maniplus, where the
f0orl undee oes an important change by
being triturated between the manifolds,
grinding clown the vegetable fibre and
preparing it for the fourth or true digest-
ing st(,rnacli. All these stomachs are
certainly important in the digestive pro-
cress of the ruminant. I'oocl should,
therefore, be given in such form that
it may be directed to the- first
_ stornach, so that it may have
the benefit of " remasticati.orn.
But nature, has Provided that only I'se
herbaceous food, and fine food mixed
`with this, shall go to the first stomach;
for when grain, whole or ground, is given
alone, it got i `to the fourth stomach with -
.out the preliminary preparation of trhe.
other -etouisachs, By this means the
fourth store h will be so -greatly over-
' taxed that i will not be able to perforin
its fUfetions ; and, besides endangering
the heal h' of
eentage o food.
cattle at she W
Indian c,rh; t
gtiently. a I� _Vere
apparent] who
-per cent. of tl
f this co
ach, 'been
ec�, it coul
animal in
frequentl
gest corn
This de
.coarserbul
stomach, a
the 'more
whole or.
combined
carried alo
stomach..
feeder wh
animals or
using grain
th nimal, a large per
11 wasted, Where
ilit ar fed untifully on
tai t roppin s are fro -
't kerne s of corn,
e and probably ot. =n
e nutriment ext act=d,
li�d gee;'to the firs s em -
re ti a : t-
he
i$
often d there and rem
pot possibly have passed
auch n entire state. It l
b en- noticed that calves
ttethan grown a
L E
str te conclusively
foo only will go to tl
id that i' itis desired
concent ated grains,
r and into meal, it mu
nth bulky food, so as
wi;,h it to the rumi
noo it follows . that
Qnsttlt the health
e nolcyin feeding will
alone as thefood of cat
110
ay, to Start Cu + t
Bushes.
fcurrant bushes„ goose
f rape vines may. be st
On d if the soil is not
e dry, but a bette
fieri' the open ground
'sin x or any other.
rich am and keep th
Vie w ere the contents w .
day : nd night.. It is de
Bible, o keep the sand at
f nig , summer heat. t i
cont wally by the app
titer, : warm as it ca
ding nes', fingers
t 1 ' uid, Now pre
a, c_ ti them into the s.
re - 1' each cutting
s-r, th Of the prey
4 I.
r, a or six inches 1
leu but one near the
tti gs are started in
er
:erly in April, t
th = middle of June,
in the open grow
so' they will snakes
wth . before cold west
feet or two, : In or
,+ fro„ the sand-. with
bo s, turn the ` box
h t , em out by apply'
g pot.
A Good
Cuttings
bushes and
in _ the open
witted to be
than_ to put
fill a large r
with sand o
near some s
be kept war
sirablo, if po
temperature
be kept mois
tion of rain
without tea
plunged into
the cuttings
butt end do
of tihat taken from t
im
tl at
efi ;t
�ve
er
to
ati is
=ve y
f his
vo d
le.
a
err
pe
is
b
any -
arts of
(teen
found
ach,
un-
ts of he revived, got u
the store disgusted,
th give the coroner
gar
nd,
ou
ng.
top
e
nd
d.
er,
er
ut
,n
g
Imaging lo'. = nd Disease.
The infiuenc= of t e imagination in t
simulation of d sea; : e ' has often be :n
proved. It ael in Franae,` we belie 'e,
• that an expo unlit was ; made upon on a
soldier who, be n, ndenned to die f , r
some intractio o ilitary disciplin =,
was handed o e o the scientists—as a
living subject, as placed in a ho: -
pita], and told ha 111 around him we e
patients sufferi g f o,, small pox.
though ' his wa ti true, -the man w- s
soon tak • n viol
t sig. and nd d'
isp]ay:.d
every sy , ptom o disease. Instant s
tending to es a 1st ' this remarkab e
dominat on of t e Intal faculties ovr_
the bod gre o rMre, and a story 's
going t e rou d the newspaper.
which m.: y be it this connection :
A young man, in n I napolis went in
a drug s . re an. s • ed for fifty cent
worth of:: trych , iso The druggist gar
him a h. rmless I :r, and he swal
lowed it. He t e =xplained that hi
affections had be i ^hted, and he ha
taken the poison t gg even. The drug
gist told 1 im the a ui, not fifteen.min
utes' life n him, a d hat he was begin
ning to f I e abo t tie =yes already. Th
youth san to t e , ,r,' and the swea
streamed from 11, s b r: w. Be was'be-
coming v = sic . , e , tally and bodily,
and appeared to b ding. The medi-1
cine man ' ecanie alar red at the effect of
the dose, and i xem I. ed the jiff from
which he ad tak f the powder. 1t Was
sugar of milk sure nough-p rfectly
harmless, and yet was r roducing,spasms.
As a last resort, he y sung man was in-
formed thet he h: d'ta.1.n no poison, but
instead a.siery ha mles. powder, a bush-
el of which would not �. ill. The infor-
mation but a stop to th dying business
and N alked. out of they
1 ro .. king, however, to 10
n' e, �ly lob. It was
1 th'- bystanders that
tiO` 'f poison in his
the youth,
avy the opinion of a
ound the mere imagiin
ach. system was really
with —"-
yen- AN ENGAGING MnS
the
its of
s of
an
ch,
si x
oat
led
cut
in
ven
rn,.
is to man what be uty
It creates an insta, tine
his behalf ; 'while the
exercises. as quick a
him. The politician w
vantage, easily di t tic
candidates, for ev
with instanly bee
very tones i whit
of snuff are ften „ore.
logic of a Cly. P, lishe
often made Iscound e1s!'s
the best of seen, by tliei
coldness, h ve don ' t
culabie injur ; the hell
that the wo ld ooule no
was a preci us ke el
Raleigh neve flung dqw
the mud for he pro it El
on, his eee, in life ou
been wor h recordi gt
have been, s ccessful in
manners alon A t alt
well worth ultivatil, g.
the value of ruecivic ity.
GOLDEN ,SILENCE,
ten is a pain cured."i: a p
never heard; lout we his
good one, We know
son 'who cherishes ail
make a never -failing
tion, which is never a' reel,'
be interestingto o her
If the purpose of sueco
obtain sympathy, it a rta
object. AVhen one i re
a regard for the feelins'of
cause one to be very C. ,'eft
about it unnecessarily fo
distressing than to w tree.
one has no power to allevia
continually reminded' , f sc
cannot be assuaged ?
------moo
EARLY MORNING,---
most beautiful part of
morning. There seem o
influence, and sweet, a It
this time. The air is f e h,
are renewed, the sprri i
enter. upon 'the day rest
If we had' day witho.0
hours of repose were
rush of constant activi les,
lie down and be unref :esh
tiles eel provision that " atu
in the curtains of nigh ',' an
sleet) with the glare of t'. a d
and arise in the morning has
gins to see ell nature sta •t of
is both stimulus and en our
the air we breathe t th
Eli. Politeness
to a, woman.
us impression in
pposrte quality
ejlidice against
has this . ad-
s 11 the rival
r he speaks
his friend, the
Id for a pinch
tent than the
manners have
cdessful, while
hardness arid
mselyes incal-
eing so rough
believe there
it in it, Had
is -cloak in
zabeth to walk
s arcely have
res of men
by pleasing
haractev
ever forget
ain forgot
overb we have
it would be a
t an one per -
a d of them
of converse
ie and ceases
after a time.
ersation is to
lyfails of its
fly suffering,
riends would
net to talk
what is mare
ain which
e, and to be
rows which
Tightest and
ay is early
be a moral
y' power at
the feelings
Im, and.we
d restored.
t and our
st the hot
we should
Itis a
gives us, IN
we must
..abut out,
he day be-
esh. There
gement in
SEEDS, SEEK SEED.
STRONG
& FAtRLEY
SEAirORTH,
Have `recoivel1 their stook of
FIELD AND r" ARDEN SEEDS,
Which they are dote ' fined to sell at small ad-
vance on cost price., We hare now on l.ind a
largo stock of
CLOVER AND
Hungarian, Mill
(Olover-Soed grown on
change for this section.)
fall stocks of the follows
IMOTHY SEED,
t, ASpr cg Rye, (Pe.
ndy soil will make good
Wo have now on band
g Hoods:
ALSIKE CLOVER,
Large Gorman Clover, carne or p'renoh Clever,
White Clover, Yellow. or. Trefoil, Orchard Grass,
Bed Top Grass, Rye Gr es, Kentucky Blue Grass
and Mixed Lawn tl'rass.
SWEDE
URNIPS.
Skirying's Carter's, Ha s Westbury Sutton's
_Champion, Royal Norlt k and East Lothian.
WHITE. T' RNIPS.
Oroy Stone and hits Globe,'
MANGCLDS.
Mammoth Long BeA, Im ,kovod Long Rod and
Yellow t obe,
CARROT; SEED.
Top OrtheOra,ldm.AO bstook
be found fresh and good;
can be got in any other este
all parties sowing seeds t
000mmend.� put up
rte Belgian, Green
1 Garden Seeds will
taunted as pure as
ishment. Wo advise
bay the best in the
papers we don't
FLOWER ;.EEDS.
choice assortment.. Call early and get your
apply while the stook is nes*. Market Gardeners
net others buying seeds in largo quantities liber -
ll dealt with.
Seeds as low as any other establishment in the
tirade. Can't be undersold.
STRONG FAIRLEY.
GROCERIES.
TOCK IS NO W
IN ALL ITS BRA
C0,7JIPLETE
NCI3.ES.
be. Demerara Sager for a1 10 lbs of Young
Hyson Tea for $8 50, worth $1 per lb.
Another lot of that
AMBER SYRUP
ARRI VED
W'4 will rive the Cash But er the. advan-
tape of Five per nt.
F
A
Such
marke
white
Sell as
O".UR AND
FEED
ays kept in stock and Sold : t mill prices.
WE ALSO KEEP
OODEN-
s patent, pails, wash tubs,
baskets and farmers' two -h
ash brushes, brooms, Sc.,
ow as any other house in
CYVISIO
A PULL .STOC
G od delivered free of charge in a
Tow , nrhey and Egmondvillc.
WE SOLICIT Al
'CTIOy OF OUR
Before purchasing" elsewher
STRONG & FA
RE
butter dishes,
shel baskets,
hioh we can
own.
ypart of the
8TOCx
ZRLEY,
A
j postto
NEW GOODh
Seducer
SPRING. 187
1
Agricultural impiemelle
Ex. Steamslirp CASTALIA Fr
tHEEGO
11EW B!
Bwcei ed' this week by G
AT T
NEW BLACK 31
01aepoty, •
LDEN
Ors And VSHOES
nd Trunk .fiailwav from.
oronto and Noll
E GOLDN .ION.
I 1
KS—NEW ELACK SILK
URA GOOD VALUE,
E �
AT TH GOLDEN LION.
NEW BL .CK LUS ISE S 4 THE GOLI E
NEW BL_ A K- CASH MERE
•
AT TH GOLDEN L ON..
1
5
_LION
►�w Grey' Lus.$res, Grey Silk Warp Lust es, g
G ey Poplins,
NEW
NEW TABLE L
AT
THE
GREiSAD
AT
GOLDEN LION.
NES -LATEST STYL { S,
THE GOLDEN:.LI N. -
NENS, TOWE S, TABLE NAPKINS,COUNTE PANEA
LAO CUR AINS, ARPETS, &p,
AT THE; GOLDEN LION.
LOGAN & JAMI ON
SPRING
SLACK LUSTRES,
GREY LUSTRES,
BLACK SILKS,'
KS,,
LIGHT PRINTS,
DARK PRINTS,
And a General Assn
THE BEAU
IFUL
AR
{
RIV4
L8.
GREY C ONS,
WHITE OTTONS,
BROWN OLLANDS,
TABLE ENS,
COTTON ]HOSIERY,
rtment of New G Ods.
ENT VALUE
FINISH AND EXCEL.
_ I
GP THOSE
I i
4- U TR E S, .
And tlio Low ow and Good Quality of
STA LE GOODS,
$nand tze attention of all
jjj
CA,S.II
BUYERS.
ROG
M. RO3ERTS
AND
N'S
FIT
RRIAG
XILTBITION AT
THE FINEST ASSORTM
EVER BROUGHT TO SEAFOliTlf,
WILL BE OFF
In order th,4 the Infan4ne population may
541)00
pICH DE SS GOODS, Love
'Ll° or Cott n, a targe kook of
endless vari ty of Staple and Pa
Children's ear. 1
RO
REROO
NT
CHEAP
e coming summer.
ERTSO
NG Arr DE1VT S.
cl 01: Filled tip with Ne Gooch? at PEN
ORTIHI T CHOOlitE ROM:
ummer Tweeds ve cheap, best American an
ey Goods ccinapriain everything needed for L
le Skirtings in " to'
Dandas cottons, an
les', Gentlemen's or
Will be comillete SATUBDA • APRIL 1 , and wit be found replete 4.4k ev rything in„tbat
entTI:seata
•
MR. WILESON
ETTER invested than ever be OM to f
h the Fermiers of Huron with rst-clue
AGRICULTURAL IMPL MEN
•01 ALL X14)7D8.
RAIN DRILLS
Mae 'a No. 1$ Thistle Cutter, the only_ g: erm-
ine Thi tle Cutter Plow in the Market -4-400 fse
in the County ,, of Huron last I year. t he 1,
Perry ang Ploiti the beet Gangl Plow e. er int*
duoed the petite, A trial
tion nteed. All Ends of , neral Putpeoat
giren sal '8°11461
PIM,' netitiltlY On land. ' I,
Cheaper
aqua and Scotch iMmoni TX0X1
!MU ever.
The Ge
ebrated WOod's and Johnston'
Backe, e and Wood's Iron
Frame
LKY HAY RAKES.
no Ithaca Rake, Sad :the Sharyi's Self *nap*
AND
SEWING IVIAOHIN
O. C. "Vrius
SE ORTH AND -HURON
MARBLE WORK
Mete at Hemmen,/
Would te to their numeronsfriende an the
general pub o that they are prepared to all
orders for
WINO
h•
Work of
!amassed in
A cares
Calder's old
Headstones, Table Titps
Mantles, ice,
mentS Imported Ito Ordzr.
best ityle and art, alic 011=4 be
and, opposite MoCalluim's
MOOR
COME IV
are no
Stand, w
procur
To Gi
_ • erL
good humor.
OAINBELLI
occupying Frank raitiidge's d
noir lnitrutnents, are pre
Satisfacti,on to 411.
ERE IN
GENT AT
Company
in ell parts
la est business
o s with pro
NEON, ENGLAND.
N. WATSON
OBTR. This old sta
as establlehed in 174 does has
of the Wend, does the sec°
in the 'United Kingdom, paye
ptitude and liberality. Its ra
MeORIVM.
Pubseribe hereby thanks hie n crone
ens mers(niere hts and gthers) for the liberal
pa r nage during the past seven years, a d ho ,
to erit their confidence and trade in the future.
Ting greatly cinema his premis
inter, he is ow prepared to pay the
l' HES
quantity
ted by the
ole WHEAT
.t1'011T.11,0 Mar
CASH P
EGG EMPORI
Main Street, 13
nbscriber125 tons of
h 18, 1874i.
TE flEAMT4
, during
ICE
dry
828
ABBE MAODONALD
BE too itnbefoirTu Aziblie' that they hive re-
ber Yard to the lot between
the chants Sal Companrs Works and Mar-
:: ' udsPecinduat °ur it::: eaastidAsp:rtehanigersu 7 Pile"'
andr seed- Also, TH AND SELIEGLES; ell of
B ern and others Will -Ana it to their othron.
:Iwpihocomatihneg abortion, The yimlaii
— Ps sister and an intimaq
tto be married, This int'
yowl the hounds ot prepri
comsequenee was that the re
lber last. It—appears that as MO
:found out the young womau's mi
lie sent her a powder withalette
Iher to take ‘g the zedicine," an
ito be forgivea for the Manner
- Jae bed used her, and moreover, p
marry her 'When she recove
subseseuentanalysis of -this powdc
to be strychnine. In the mean
tion was brought and Wigmot
guilty of sens14eg the woman peio
the intention of taking her -life,
tentenced by Chief Justiee inlet
five years in the penitentia4. It
ted by„,somethat the mauls mnoe
the powder was changed bY the
that the ease has given rise to ag.
4.1 excitement. The followingextri
letter Nritten by Miss Lewis t
ore, is -eharaeterasvie " It is ue
tpe,ak of -the past, Yeti may t(
Btories as you see fit -to your frier
4thels, You and I know the Ira
' there is atother greater -than we
eard it all, Go -where you -wish,
o desire to look oft your false
tblee yql. refuse to
ut insult from, you. and your frit
4 -ow hate you ten thousand thee
than I ever loved you,
you ever remember when you.
t you did not believe your lath
ppy ? Are you not afraid you ar
same road? Do yeu ever thin'
lie end may be ? This world is n
With all, do not try to shield me ,
yOur country if you-plose, take
nly good. name and all My best pr
in- life, and. take with you my-
ettrse, and may you live to rue
yilu ruined me as sorely AS I now
sAme merey you if you ever cal
hien in distress, that you have she
. if I live, I have faith to hell
. hall triumph Over you yet, If
My blood wrn be upon your heat
dying curse will rest with you and
forever. You are free newo. and
borpud. But I can wait and tv
wine. I have many kind free
knew 'ine before I ever SAW you
thhnk God, -all y-o-ur lies Will never
them desert inc. Remember this if
get you in my poWer (and I believe
by that great Ged wlio, has teen
Buffeting, I will leave. no pity. on y
80 good bye till we meet again,
The Guest Chem:they. l
No one habitually sleeps in the ''
chambere" and for that rek-SOn
uently unvisited from one week's
e other. Its curtains are drawn.
- blinds and shutters are olose
This is partly foegteel order, an
to forfend that .rest of alls ealami
a eat many thrifty housekeepe
a g of the carpet hylithe -Amami
upon it of the sun, e et a -conaequ
this room is the meit uncomforta
the house—too 'eften „oda awl di
Now, how shall unexpected. guest
made comfortable there? Not by
ing a red. hot eonftagration in Boni
tight abonehmtion of a sheet iron e
in one corner of the room, which
only roast the etagnant and nunddy
' which has neither inlet nor outlet. V
is wanted. is not that the room be
but that the bed be dry, --and have e
talent covering. Most wise and rea
tie& in an unheated room even i '
, aer in plenty. If you. know beforeli
thati your geest is coming, throw ope'
1 one windows and blinds, and Ara
the eurtains. Let in the sun and s.ir,
give all a thorough sweetening—
.when you are quite sure that the e
era -saes, with all to them appertain
kets and zoverlete, all of Which h
4
are horoughly free of frost and dm
mak up the beds with sheets and bi
been thoroughly aired that day bef
the tire, Then yOu will have a bed
fiii. a king -to sleep in, and from eel
:nob° y will carry's. away the seedi,
rine onia, or ph hisis, and death.
I your guest -comes nexdpeetedly, and. j
havelno time for all this preparation, 1
Clothes before the kitchen fire, and
_ Make sure that your friend shall not
Chilled, instead of warned, by your h
Pitality, Finally. the bed m the gli
chamber should never be "made ' Ill
it 18 to be directly used, Thisis a hot
ly subject, but the number of ma
engendered by the imperfectly air
ela,mptspare chambers - which abound
but holding the seeds of death --re
it one of vital importance, and worthy
the eonsideration of all hospitable p
lAutleipating Troubles.
Afflictions seen in prospective are ria,
appalliug than when they actually arrill
For there are few but are -Attended 1
some elleViating circumstance, that dea
ens their force. Whyethen, should we se
the clip of happiness ley antio‘ipa,
tron101 that may never reach us, and
contingent cireunistaneea, never likely
oectir at once? The folly -of doing so w,
be pla*cl. in a stronger light by the is
lowind anecdote
A ceiuntry woman set her daughter
girl of 15, -to -bake while she went
neighbarts. After some stay she return
and found. the oven sparkling hot,
her daughter in another apartment int
eatsat agony and tears. A. sight so
eXpectScl excited the most terider
thy,in the maternal bosom, ana so
e forthe cause, After much entree
-the &righter complied,
reied, arid I should have a; dear
hild. and it should live to run about, a
sheuld Igo out, and should leave it
and it should take a ehair, and it el
get up to the mouth of the oien,
hould erawl.in, and should learn
death—all to a exisp, what a ten*