HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-04-25, Page 7-
-a
The liglirelpisitb,
- •
clangclang, clang, hi the blacksmith's song,'
And the sparks fall far and -wide, ! .
• the hammer descends,twith his arm so strong ,
On the anvil at his side.'. -
''When the dusty bellows -wheeze and. blow, .
When the_fire burns bright and clear,
-;-- And the metars aheat in; thered-hot glow,• -
When. again, the song we hear.. .
of my childhood days I- remember Well
The cottage old at the foot of ate hill,
With itskabledroof and ',sates so brown,
Always so lonely and still, . .
_ I reinember IvelI its Owner,- t,oo•
- With Ilia silvery hair and -wrinkled face, . •
- whose hose was built on so spare a plan
Ilia spectacles hardly coula--keeP their place.
. • • •
..
irbesmithy stood just across the road,
- And o*e, - it the shade of a larch -tree swung.
ti_
" Where. " tl3e long, bright summer -time, -
The rob* s. builded their nests and, sung,
Winte a -ooklet near t ang it tinkling tune .
TO the buttercups -nodding o'er its brim,
And the- anvil rang out its roam. chime.
*Neath the blows of the ohtekstaith;olci and
, grim,.. . ..k ,
As plainly is ever I see biro now . f --
.By his hea.ct of old iron cIoaebyehe, door; -
There are plenty of ithoes on the pegs in a row;
And tne rafters with cObweba are festooned
o'er. • -
iie could, clinch an argitment as well. as. a naiI ;
. • •
if ItIon.i eame in question, no craven, was he; •
Whether blows or words-, 'twas all the selne-
• Be coin% hammer them -iu qutie l2artdily.
-
Rather a, learned chat), you see :
Taught many a school in laca youthful day,
Wrote a short poem once on a time, .„
" And went through Dart -in the part of a daY.-
A sort of musical character, too;
. Tho' not eapeciatly good an a. MP ell— .
- Ile used to w.tr tle quite frequently,
tlifi
' But what e tune was we never copidieu.
,
So he whistled and sang,till one quiet day,
- ,A nameles hadow crept taro* t a door -
brig
(
Then , grew the face with. iiscrtmnof gray,
' :And the irit was free for evermore. .
The anyii is wrapt in oblivion's gloom,
And passed away are the tree and. bird.;
Where the smithy stood is the sweet- clover
broom, _ •• - .
And only the song of the brooklet is beard. • ,
. . . .
T1ARM AND GARDEN.
• The-, Care of Trees, Bedding out Plants
and Chickens.
ECONOAIIOAL
{Compiled by a- Practical Agriculturist)
- Tomato Gaiture and Suntiosvers.
I dug out in the early springtime as
inany flat -turnips as were needed, andrhav-
ing filled the cavity with earthtplanted two
er three tomato seeds in it, selecting the
beet plants„ when .they were two or three
' Judaea high,* remain, and pullinglip the
others; and -When it vias time to se in the
garden, placed the turnip, with its contents
undisturbed, ina hole -deep enough to
poured-4ln, stirring being continued -44
muoh linseed oil as. bedomes united, by
MOan . at taRoltifiotttion, mitth;the li�e, .and
when the oil no Ionger Inixest.theiti.is.ne
mote poured in. If -there happens to: be
much oil added, it Must be -ceinbnied
by The addition Of some .fresh lime•paste-,
about:half et.pound. of oil for the quantity
ot klitio just 1444, r;Ltfter. Ants -White,
thickish --foundation - paiht has cooled, a
- Color is added _which is not effected by lime,
and, in case Of need, the paint is diluted
with-Wateif or by the addition of mixture
of lime water with -some- linseed. oil. The
substance -penetrates into the wood- and
.rendere is wetter -resisting:
The Mistime of Cream. . -
_ The behavior of ()relent by the Oddition.
of water is a subject that -should be Well
understood by -the owners of -creameries.
It isknown that the. addition of cold water
to the.milk causes the itireant to rise with
greater rapidity than it would otherwise do.
But the effect Of. adding *stet to the gem
-
itself is not 80 well understood. Cream is
lighter than milk, and water is also lighter
thin- milk. There is very little difference
between the specific gravities of oreain :and
water, Indeed very poor cream may be of
preciselythe pante • tipeoific '_gravity as
water, while very ritsh'Oreini will be lighter.,
Cream varies very niuch in itet.cheracteit
Ot sit samples the peOportion of water con-
tained bave been• found to vary front 50 *
72:25 per cent., while the -proportion e of
actual fat have varied from 19 to 48V per
cent,- It is a fact that cream is only exceed-
ingly rich milk, and the milk of the -orettm
.hasprecisely the speeificgravity Of skimmed
milk that is.free from fat, Whiph is 1.035.
The fat of milk has a specific gravity Of .0,
sothat it is quite easy to calculate how
muqh fat there isrequired to make the
Orealn Weigh, precisely the same is water.
Then Water and cream thoroughly Mixed
mciuld_not separate, and a certain propor-
tion of water May be mixed with cream,
and if the water is properly thickened
and colored,::tas it is sometimes, With
starch and yellow --A-atter,' nothing
but .a chemicalanalysis would detect,
the adulteration: . As. .a practical illustra
tion- of the :possibility. .of -dishonest treat-
ment of- cream we ,might refer to an
experiment made by Prof. blunoy at the
Iowa College, in whioli eight parts Of
water were added to two parts of cream,
and two and a quarter hours after -'the
cream which impended- was doubled. in
quantity, While in 12 hours' the COMM -still
showed an increased bulk of One part tn 20,
or 5 per cent. These facts show that the
oreant gauge smiths Milk can • are neither
to be.depended 'Upon as a tett of cream;
While the natural variation in quality,
which is so,large, must necessarily operate
t� the disadvantage of these whose cream
is richeet in fat, in. fever of -those *hese
cream is poor.• ,
. weer Fibrin Notes.
eover it two. or thtee inches. Setting• out
in this way, there is he cutting away of
roots, and need -of little water,ras the plant
has not been in the least disturbed, esp-
. chilly if acenstorned to the air .out-of-
doors for * week or two before
_ being set in.. the garden, I have
started tomatoes so early that the plants
Were in blossom several days before being
set out not being at all retardeti or cheeked
in growth thereby. Cucumbers, melons,
etc., started itt the seine way„ I have had
- in Moore wheat 80 out; With the same
reeult. After being put the. ground the
turnip soon_ decays, furnishing a little food
for the Plant. If the turnipe. are to be
kept long before setting out, it ivillbe well
_ to put them in boxes, filling the interstices
- with moss, staid or .earthtkept -moist. As
too tong fxposure to the hot air of 94 warm.
room will cause them to wilt, the earth
must be kepi moist, whether 5118Q turnip
is in oi dut of abox. . Instead of going to
thetrouble.of_ptocuririg, sharpening and set-
ting stakes, andpulling and. taking -care of
them at the end ofthe season, I started sun-
. flower- seeds in the: same way as described.
To prevent too much, shade I out off the
reeves of the sunflowers. pis far above the
tomato plant as is necessary to give it: all
the air and sunlight deeirate. The Bus-
sian sunflower, -because of its very tall
growth, is the best for this purpobe. The
sunflower makes the bestioid most profit,
able of stakes, because tt is So easily ob
. tained-4* loosening in the ground or
-breaking of stakes when loaded with fruit,
and Abe seeds of the - flower; whioh.are
batter' than corn for poulty,bundontly
for
• .
Tke fetitiew if tk
it t be.
r ZOi at it is, and its
HOW TO SET ABA- .EARNING . A • LIVING.
- •
The
question otIttvonien's work and
wages 18pot to be iatlecl„ in our generation;
Every day's neWspAter contains some coni
plaint:of inettiequet
ment .on she part-
ite:wiled ,appeal to
right the wrong.
tam 'foundation
are theweakersidt
and the Weakest .intot go to. the:web& But
no. close observer ofthe ewinine. habio _cot
inbid can fait.* hte been streak -with
carted:a ale of com,tcluitioit. which most
women maintain it&ebra their work, and
win& explains talent their
disoontent. Men tee u.7 their busmen, be
it herder easy, plealitorhateful, with e
matter -of -course -ater4ination to.accotn-
plielt, it which ignoes its quality altogether.
Wenien-- sigh over tiVeirs, lament the hard
necessity whichbrirstgem fro it, patronite
item not qUise. woe -y ttieir attention, and
are alwaya 1ookix.
toward a five hoe
Of; course this
miticelible in -thos
beenmained to wo
therefore . leastvalt.
what and: does fitake them thoroughly
uncomfortable„ hectse it keeps them- con-
tinually Seif-oons-O' us. If there be on
infallible recipe 0..At human, misery of a
mean and pitiable gisrt, is probably to he
found in the habiroal contrasting of our
Worldly fortunes wAh out meths, and with
the hatter In& et Ober people_ not more
deserving. Everyilyear - mere and •_ More
youngwomenand refined
oirciee must earn pleir living. Thotis the
condition. of: the Ohne,. Whitt cannot be
gainsaid.- Two c(,iessions on their pert
are equally necessay to their material enc:-
cesii-and-peace of
shaft be willi
overcrowdedi ra
whatever sort,
and Optative
saleswomen, -or ole
oept. some vociati
room, Or find a ne
The other is that
foolish notion tbs they can be happy. only
in one way or untr on set of conditions;
pay, or .unfairtie*
- • - 4
: employers, with an
he humene public to
doubt there: is O Ger-.
the protest. Women
in the Controversy,
ovor the edge 'of•
entkl attitude is most
wouten .who have not
and. whose work is
ble; Of course,' also. it
!COAT BISESKFaisTo. _
sipme Renuirke asf:Eftgllei -gourmand.
It there be au rne Matter d
whithh needs alteLing it it the bkeaktaa
table. As &tittle the firtit ,nititilt-Of the
Eitglishinait isobtiutithe ;wept Meal ;in the
world., It °outdate eezterally: Ot eggs, . Or
bacon, -Ind .thetigh eggs Red 'bacon are
really good in;:their,twe.y.,-too 1%20:liege and
bacon is inbleulated -* drive away 8 ntah'it
appetite. More then:tide, taii,r, Our .break
feet tables- are selddin inade-telloolr. pretty.
-Well-to-du people,' we hear..otnament ihi
primal meal with ttestere and .:pate - paid
rare China; and -because *eolith' ear do;this;
and does it, :people -Pin aci Will tiff think that
they are:shut out from aeythiegof thtt sprit:
This ite a very-tilty view 0! tbinge. Two
pennyworth Of fliiwerit willMake:- a break-
fast .tableleek beiuttfut for a week i aud
send the, mestere' eff. te•hie,weitk, with
a gteatti,-of cOlot land , beauty Of wbioh
he very -often - thtnite :; during! tits- _ day.
Breakfast -ditlititit-ib''epitti of thetiltritiak
predilectiop fOr: dainties Plaaajone.tit,
however, are neither few nor far betitieen..s.
The' very best breakfast! To.: .the world riet‘
thet wItioleconintepoes, with.e. plate ptirt;_.
ridge. Soak' coarse:
Scotch -batineat in WaVer. NextPniiirring.
boil this into, porridge; and eat with; anger -
Or saltt.tboth ore, geodr_rand a trifle of milk.
In go and staylng power this, 'gives..teman.
it ig. equal to 'bill -a poutiof steak. -4t:
- Brittany cattle are email, -eilkY-skinne&.
docile and gentle -animols„ giving as rich
milk as one can well desire. Brittany
butter, -'-debeate and superior, of,: whieh
thousands of tons are annuallyimported
into England, is prooneed from the milk of
these COvta. They. are also -naturally hardy,
thriving -on coarse food, andanotherimpor-
tant charicterispic is their freeaom from
disease incident to °Attie generally. -
• Chiokens when first batched should not
ie hurried out of the - setting nest. For
-twenty-four-twenty-four hotiie, at least, from the. time
_the earliest commence toshowthemselves
it is bettertoleave them tender or With the
hen mother. They need- no food for item
.a day to a day and a half usually. When
:they. get strong enough to venture from
beneath their Mother's wings it is tircie to.
• -
naive. the- brood. - - - s
An agricultural writer has found Salt
spriukled _ oh.a manure heap on excellent
applioation both for summer and winter.
He says.: -In warm weather it attracts
moisture and keeps the-miaitire frcitn fire
. . .
fanging Or burning froth excessiveferment-
ation. • In winter it keeps. the heap from
freezing solid, and at any season it makes
the Manure more.. soluble. .
Bedding -plants may be started in, boxes.
kept in- the kitchen to better. advantage
than hilt hot -bed. -Boxes .that -have con-
tained ratsins.- are . well adapted to.: the,
purpose. They should benearly, tiled.
with old manure and thatis free from
pay for all the, time -ind labor in oaring
foul- ends; and fastened to
* them The leaves of the sunflowers will be _v --There the light Will reach them. After the
greedily eaten. by cows or pigs,-andare. Planta have 'nada 1'104 gr-nwth,:t1.0'
boxes
-:
tea to- be "Muith. better -than green corn coat' bEis taken out &ors during worth
aye. By that means the -plants become
gradually fitted for exposure. •
Pref. Shelton, of the Kansas Agricultural
College, says ai fortune awaits the. man -
Who invents a goodoheart But
he adds thatit Must do 'niore-than-ti merely
trackthe grain, andbreak cobs' into inoh
square chunks." He has taken painate:get
the opirliensiof a large ntinalter ,of stook
raisers who -use ranch ground and ordshed
feed, and k` all agree that the machines now
In- vogue are awkward, unreliable and
easily broken." - -•
-Care in the :setting of trees is profitably
-employed; .Do not hustle in the tree as
quiekly as possibleAinkingthat the sooner
'lye roots are- covered -the better. Dig a
good-sized hole, :and beforeputting in the
tree spade up the bottom -of the holeas
deeply as possible. On this well -pulverized
bottom the' tree titles root quickly. --Sift in
fine earth about the recite, and when the
hole. ie Ailed pack the earth tightly about
the -tree, 1! in a dry place pp a mulch of
straw or Old horse- manure, well supplied
with litter, horse.
In drywe-ather
the mulch .tmay ..beraised, a pail of, water,
applied-, -the reislch replaced, and its -effect
.
will last nearly a month.
nd*.- One. is that they
to • step- outside - the
s . of J. -teachers, • :of
incompetent -authori-
rtists, • of • copyists,
ft, endeouregeoutly 80-
i where theta is still
plaee for themselvee.
hey ;than Abandon the
when there are fif
the's, may be hap;
and cheerful.. set
-
set Out to earn thr own living do _undergo
more annoyances mortifications than
men. -This is parLty because the World is
not yet adjusted to the ..new necessities
'which -compel th At. to be wage-earners;
Partly because ba -
agreeable to them:
think, beottnse-
tiveness • inakes
where nohe,
above.. their NVOI=
to be identified. wi-
identified. with thP.
nature; of eoutsetwo loves, vocatign which
in its nateire is gloom° or disagreeable.
Itnt it is peifeota possible to ignore,' the
disagreeable, to ito the work .with- one's
'Whole heart, becalse one's personal dignity
requires that fainifulnees,endtto dignify
the labor itself 11.3: the manner of its! dis-
charge,. 'It is altptis thet." how that is
important, seldoN the, "what.". A great
man thought tba
Of all the tinsel,
-.beset' mankind:
intend getting .„.
would congretult
saline that they
other ways in which
•or- : at least -steadfast
oubtedly, woinep:.who
fodder. The Russian surd:lowers also mak
an exceMent - bean pole, though it is not
necessary to start thero- so eorly for
tomatoes, as a growth of a foot end -a -half
by the first of June (bean plantingtime) is
all tliat. is heeded.
• *r..„..11brereitse Horses Daily.
_ /for asthat are.to do heavy work at the
plough in spring should not be permitted t0.
staid idle in the stable for 'weeks, or per-
haps months, before the soil is ready for
oultivition; but Should have a shorter ,or
longer period of exercise-iv_erY day- There
is Considerable danger, especially .at. the
breaking up of the sleighing, of leaving the
- horses idle in the stable without the . usual
care and attention which they ordinarily
receive when at work. This ought not to
_ be done; as the horse is thus rendered less
.. able to endure heavy work when the warm
days come. • .`
.Grafting Wane,.
•
Last spring, after considerable trouble,
this -recipe was obtained for grafting wax,
and as it has proved satisfactory, it is given
.for the\knefit of others: Take 1 lb. of
rosin, of beeswax and little less
than lb. of tallow. -Mkt together in
'small 4.ron kettle, and stir thoroughly that
the ingredients may be well mixed.. Pour
into a dish of cold water; and when cool,
break into three or four pieces: and pull
like Molasses candy until white and lane-
giained.' When the whole properly
worked, divide into eight pieces, form into
rolls six inches . long, and wrap in oiled
paper. To clean the kettle, rub- it while
:yet hot with teaspoonful of lard -or tallow,
andwashout with soap and warm. water;
repeat this, and tines, and: it will be as
clean as ever. -0. A. O. "
• iceanen4cat . paint. __. •
A paint- for floors, -which eoonomizes the
use of oil colors and varnish, is described at.
much • length- in., the Buit-der, as !.t. ratient
German invention. For flowing„twi-a0
one-eighth trances of 0(4 clear; johieri'
glue is -soaked over night itr iold.Weler, and,
when dissolved,- is. &Medi. While being
stixredr?kthi90111.3 willks9t Pismo Usteti to
maniters are more dis-
han to men ; chiefly, we
eir abnormal sensi-
thein • see affronts
• e intended. Feelitg
they are not willing
it, as men expect to be
a. It is not in human
Plicate in Living and Bed Rooms: •
ObserAWonerofin eminent.
garden ee atikaite Wtitett-zel weil worthy
a ;plitier in titit...otliiiiideitt planta an
,romptive of health., and sas? the ease of ell, thing 'rooms I
antwerzin, the affirmative..Relicate people
complattfof headaches e*iid sickness from
heir .presence, and will, therefore,- have
them excluded,. and riebtly too.: Plants
With powerful odors will sometiines produce
that effect. I have known ladies 'that -6ould
.nee go netrailaasaniloa °liters.. that hated.
nidite; 'fibrife that V-9-lifd faint at the pro-
Pi.nguiapli.r*ofved f
ahoeli?mtwigPeno;nitetndteothwihxesntntleatt
only
nearer ,than a furlong, of-iiivhave
TiOniething peouller jut' .eur likes .and • dis-
like$p.is.rotber. to consider
suOh;peoulialipilts ail were '.--red-fad lanagi
fiariest tromlit * Priulenee ..would- say,
'Keep ati distance, from whatever harms
you.' . 1 bed -rooms that are shut -close at
tight I -wouldtfeidtise rdispensing with
4.19,wers)iaintg.-powerfpitOdpre.„ even though
egreeable'te. the --oltectery „nerves of the
evtneri If he prefers ieteining them it
iteuld .tet<tedViiiablei -tti Place them nearer
tbefloor- .thite -the couch. on which he .
reptytes. !,113nt, net ,betve , air in the
sleeping room n1s4;, li)Stesil„ofshisnting
it -up refeee, When 'tile, *tither isOt all
favorable, tia4 pap iserve the. Antereats of
,
the cOcupatite and those of the Plants at -
/me -and the.sartie ft\ne I .The idea of the
boiled '-stooked haddook, and -ah- egg,_ too„. ,Onlieitltliiness ple.nts and Sleep -
Make another fine. breakfast. ,Take the. retutte as been suggested by ourohemi-
behesout of the haddeck (cite* ),- and the. pal frieeila, enionstits,ting,the inthience.of
egg out of the shell (post id.); Mit together, vegetatiOn Outhe atmolPiteiti ; and the:re- .
axed eat With oforkond spoon, :No antOtint ciprOba antion evergoing on between the
of. flesh -food; inoderation,,oatt Bits quite animal. and._the ,.vegetable •world. They •
so- mtiohbOdily euppoitto a hard worker- a. tell ustruly ftysitanitiiiall. -are constantly
meal like this. A boiled toniato",40p0. is a taking oxygen gas from the atmosphere,
• Capital relish.* breakfast, at -milk say, and thrownit?6, by ighttlieg, .0erboilic gas
of two -aimple pennies: Another'epiendid: 410 jtei, and that, ,fioni this and other
dish for breakfast is made as folloivsi Take catisite,: ler' living vegetation the air .
two slices of_ toast and steam them. Thie mOtild.beeoine iniPote and unfit- for breath
makes them sOft, and ready: fgt. buttering. The.. sOltd, parts, Of -.plants being
Then. place on the toast tlitee fitursav. cartsint-of...which charcoal may
dines iciest put the other alit* of toot ataiitt as • ii.'•--finiiiiiitype-and every
On ' the :top and bring - to ..-Xable; green part .of . 'having) - the
People who can't bailey eggs •or. -bp,coh. Peiver ' to absorb. this '-carbonic acid .
will be-chermed With this dieh. .0iit into etnioehere sluring life; its quality is
slices With* knife, and hibblect:thitingh it thus lessened, while the Roden of the sun -
not only Makes a men's interiiil provinces beam-eeables the plant to d'ecompOie the
feel comfortable, lint may patient:give him a earboniegotd thus received, toretain; add, .
bit batterappetite for anything Whiali may or assimilate gelid matter Obi? carbon) to
follow. -A- man's breakfast, tea,' it 'Should itself, .anct- to...Set the 'other constituent-.
be remembered,ris his Mart for thejlay ; • it (oxygen) free for the benefit of the,animal
enables him to do good; Work. and do -it. wOrld.itChusitwonid seem tbat the nearer.
well. Dinner may be left t� take care - of We get. IC 'healthy ,vegetation the more
itself, hut wives 4030.. -do their duty should likely we shell be to get`the benefit of thie
take .apeoial Pains with breakfast, _ none fresh forming oxygen; but; as it to damp
Of thee() reeeipts 614 if break.- our .enthusiatero, we are presented With. a
last, from press ot work or -lea -0 time, leaser andra-greater drawback to our satm-
most be'swalleWedhurriedly;.aiteggheaten faction. The limier is that all -unhealthy .
up MA oup Of coffee makes 11.' good meal,,- parts of. a plant -yellow leaves, eth.,-and,
and May be taken standing. This is an What .is more Painful dill, all floweret in -
.eepeciebtlygood thing for meitotake who proportion aitheir color recedes from the
have to leave hoots very early in the morn- ,greed,•vitiate the • atmitiphe3re rather' than.
;leg, and before the kitcheii. 'fire is. lighted.- improve it, even' during the day. The_.
A little tipirit-la.nip willmakethe coffee in. second drawback is. that as -night, or in
EV.tripei and theeggcan be beaten up with darkness or much shade, even healthy plants .
a fork, as quickly. t el. One ',pouted. into :exhale acid gas and intale oxygen; .
the other Completes- the dish, and makes and in proportion to their size and
cheap- and nourishing. mealralid..ona calm-- powers deteriorate:- the. -Iatmosphere like
late& to keep the morning air from ourselves, and - therefore become, .especially
mania cheat.' • • 7 after -twight yery.b.uridesirage neig'h.bore
the an4-p from one
Pa "An boilitik lime is
' Wock is the great cure
ii: and maladies. which
chest work Which :you
ne." If, then, __women
e .. inetead. of pity.' them-
- to Wittlt,lhalf of -their
febnoted disabiliti,k would vatish inthin air.!
The -*cipestion of,. ages makes no appeal
r
to-Hentintent. • It: so simply one Of demand .
and supply. - T.L, slop -shop .Worker gets
25 Cents a day, bgatise thousands of women
cin . do her- wort' as. well, as she. . The
accioniplished_hetttle-womati, ping out hy . -
of teet after; eating. . -,- + , . . . . :- : •'
meals, beget:we tO-denientdfdr liar kind -of '-
Work ts. greater t'Itin the amotint obtaln- New (irlegms and ' mu'°0`ii". :lija-la'seK.
able. - 'Intenigen . is -who'd ser*Ise is even very 'blaels and elnii,Wati the cabitdOn sweet:
ening for buckwheat cakes. Refined inolerea,
-
rarer, and oomm ds propertionately, bet-. . - - 7
ter wages. Neil tears' ncir rhetorib nor was : OhnOtt Unknown- . - ' -.0. ''..
page of sufferizacan change this state Of -. .Bread. was home made. . _ Coffee ,. was
things. r Only thLgresolVe of Wonien to de; freablk.. ;ground.- livery - morning, „ and the
-the mirk that-it:bays beet, however hard grinding of" the 'family coffeermill wee *
and hateful, -e'er to 'do. it .-all men ' do familiar ,-.sound hours be.fore the Children
_ . . ..
t
theirs, Without ocim_plaint - • and - '-with arose. ,...., .,..-, , , .. -
oitt ' otindesoeiroon, - Will --avail. For Negtit Minstteler was .jfiet cropping out
andfashion diet); ye instances of • very ,pait ally; ;but -.. two, • pertorthera, . who. sasuitied
the rest, even the world of -idlenesa in the;travellhig throtte;"-_-There Were goner-
manhers,. to whhir .its denizens_ have - tti mole and 'female .obaraOters. . The, popular
close 'eyes and eve.. Its -snubs and _mantis melody was "-JUMpo Jim grow."-
are not more gratuetban those of sordid •:- People did not live as long- it they now
trade, and the n ,.-..phyta who would- fidd. a do, not was the average health as good as
high place reuttlitiffen with a spine, and it present. : They ate more mast, inoief
.keep her end stftadily• in view. - litOst men grease, more hot breed; . and .mora - heaVy
areanot gentlethel and most women are not dishea, and drank at Maala. - • _ -
ladies in this but" -country - where civilize-. :At funerals .'.the undertaker _ogled : With
tion is yet yOungrst The wise recognize this the mourners,the-flow ' of tears , being pro -
-
fact; and maintan their own. superiority, _portionata ,..to the expense. -of thi.funeral.'.
not by cempleinffi of What they suffer, ,,not -Young couplee .ottisidered it ,a privilege td‘
by'oendeacemai00owaml the task they Must sit.. alk. all night-. With the , obrpee before
perform, bnt by!, unosturbableprOpriety; burial. . '• • V' -•
• --` -
of msziner_and eriduct; and a ,respect for *
•
their' work sogert peas to prove oontagions.
,
.--ilarper's Bazacj
...
•Ferty' Iretiii Ago.-.
,• •
OCfns were very plait and burialcasketi
were unknown.: -
• Tombstones had largeri epitaphs and
more verbosity eitgravedupontheet, • ,--
Eggs Were a shilling a dolen and butter'
• . . .
,considered high. at eighteen tients per,
pound. *'•
The "oountrttretail trade was better„
as_people Could not so easily run to the city
by roil. -
BUSilleaa letters Were, MOre voluminousc
and formal, and were Written in a precise;
rotund* hand. , _ -
. The diet was more suboliarged with
grease, the winter breakfast 'ulna* being
.made of salted ham and hot cakes:- .
.
Dinner Was ,hasty at
noon,. Mid little import nce Wasattiolied to
igestion:Or .8, period
the day 50 fit aNd sew, :gets- $3 and her l_t46' neq9saltY for good
in our dweiling and sleeping rooms. To
thielleitirtteettifitiotiansI reply that in gen-
era...the:size' of. tliivtere in proportion to
greettleavelottowtrittrooms 15 80 Small that
duttngethe day,the advantage. greatly !tut -
weighs ilie.dittadVaittage ; and thOligh
ddubtedlyphinte dO give off carbonise acid
gas.atnielit; yet at that time the roomsare
.generaliy at their coolest,andas this gas is
ganethiqg .like three to two heavier than
iteration air, it will, Mitsui& circumstances, .
fall to-the.floorVand only be mingled with -
the _general atinosphere by.the heat and the '
Eunshine of the following day... Unless the
plants were extra numerous the absorption .
_exyg,en would not much influence the
air of the apartment. .Alit. or almost all,
;minty Mighthe'll-Veld& by seeing that the -
:plants were totter than the seat or, couch
of the either,: t-,„ belteve this the more
13ecaustr,. dew, theondensedmoisture in
tlisti air pear the gittinn,Itolda-.mnph More
iof this 'kali-- in sot -A -WI m general than
common water: axles. 4tOmshe whole; then,
'West; hz thetteeie,of delicate invalids, Or of
• P1iUts, with yety„, xakm flowers hating a
powerful believe that healthy
a.rei ilettidedly beneficial,
.and:•prittliative- alike :0g-di-cheerfu1ness and
health and that this =itt Oppecially the ow
18 lirgireibiee and foriff,",-LanclandWater •
- '1 .44 4 a 1 •
4, The �eIdly,Fit.
'- .-.: • ..k -
:..4tecotding.tcit att.fk itio scientist the fly, •
which we have been taught to regard is a
scavenger of the air, instead of performing
thatuseful ciperaticin is not only an unmiti-
gated aiinoyancer-which he has always_
been, but is one of the most active of winged
*ens inthediffusion of bgeotions mala-
dies,Lepidemici, and Oven parisitid dileas,is.;
Dr. Grassi has shown by microscopical* ex:
amination of " fly -spots, the presenei Of
eggs of a human parasite, which the •Ilies
had transferred from a place some dis-
tance away, where the experinientaliet had
platted them. . - • .
t.c 1' alit' 'Auk - iylib *RaiwILIka
.0.1.,,A._ . e_A,442.,-,..--_ are .20:
feet wide. Itis not stated -viiither-.they
agabuilt so asto ..allow alitorion to taketill
hia.wiieg-oritteallthig 4frotilie, or to relit**.
fa Balt Lake citizen* from - the - neceesiiir tit
,
taildng ti*Midelepi the road when heltoes
lieme Witliburtrie ad of a policeman. ,
-
.J Bient ek Quperslinioite ?
. - •
The Prussian eepte believe- :that. Bis-
marck is s-tipets -lone. They say that he
is awed by appapA- iona in uninhabited ose-
tles,,shrinks fro -41, dining where thirteen
sit down at tiblitbelieves in unlucky -days,
and adheres 'te e ancient belief of the
influence of the ociii on ()Very living thint.
.
But, accOrdin Dr,••Thisob; thisi
_ s all
nonsense, wit •1$
. ezzeptdon :of a Single
story
(where the *Oh
footsteps in the.
-them). The
tions," he said•-,
nothing but jeer
'feelings of other
'Waive others -
tindertaltethetest'iMpOrtant lititateeritititt
businete 9/14ei
,F t't"
Ho*.titatty. t tthought, certain
moods, of ---theptlovtliest; /Most
EfitteAlittf4-4. doingottiet
hnah in that aioepf-a-thousafill milovelt
_
Tickled -and -- •
An .Thigtish. •judge, :-having. received'
intimation that a man he had ,sentenced to'
'death wished particularly tales- Went
to hie all; W11012446 :Mitt said: •Al I Stole
your *Moir:years 30u were looking.
into,a, print shop, in the street," ,e
said the judge, but I always- Wondered.
how the thing Viaa'-dohit,' becausi rpaitich;:
laity 'Valued the seals-- which were hanging
from .thefob,. aiid,kapt'Parhand on them."
i*I
You did, ave for an nstant, when r'
o tiolfled u with BOW 4 behind the em."
etttned. at 'Sohonhausept t Be we onto ' _witch Was.
- -heard znysterimv tsticlf •' • peculiar- 'One, . being'
k
o,chatitber of, hia. bed:. iimboa"-d thatahey had. been afraid ids &bent . 'm
; ot*, -toRol it, an Me. ink and'
few; months- ago, •" are -paper I can give you letteri
or consideration „Of - eeable You to recover. it."- And **judge.
X will eat at tale ,W4h fltd r-ettnerA„, it m.1,.7f
ftein atitiilikeffind:Sa ethatilior"e*asevnspop
4.0940iAltialtthlige„.1-,Perien.01‘4_11.ate
aquarter
, -aegx.eat
7i.ritfibil *%
,excefition: eti TasiiisiniapiNfisioriaT
.-Azare--atigg,at . • .
.wiLuatia
qtxa er.40. an;
pDion ivad
aid
.A900e,417,410,11,440,4uoges#4.40p
s slpweat. - . '
fliteura. grart
.44ke. aubsgeniauti otubb
ligket09 P 000,
WM,
•
1 • The Dream Amended.
Tennyson in the f "Dream of Fair
Wonien,"7editiOn 448A made Iphigenia..-
PaY:1- * - -
The tilt -Masts quiVefd 'tfieY lay afloat, -
' The terapleliYandlbe people, and the Shore;
One drew a sharp4Mife:thrglit, tender throati
..blowlyank-nothling niore.
• - Whereat the foritio'ci the "Quarterly
payieyr"?forapril,1883;exclainis :1- "What
touching,faitnplioity I :What .pathetio .
sighation P. 40 roat,..niy throat -7 -nothing
morel One -inight; indeed ask:. What
more' Shelvotilkhay:af.'"•,,' For many years
the post- left ,the linea'• -la they ,vrer0 first
printed; now, as every one knows, they
atm* A2-110 , •
The high masts iiioker!kas they lay afloat ;
• The' crowds; the temples • liVaver'd, -an,d the •
. &Imre", - ,
The bright death QuiverW.afthe victim'athroat
ToucheC andlkne*--tiOinote.
""7-••;t77 „
An Ood souvenir.
- A correspondent +Altaic* a: London
aveakk 11EIVIRK3A;3. 4tct-Aft Moe 'which is
at ptesent.attr.actingmuchinterest reminds -
Mittliit Treettittlf, tiatirieNioe, .18 a shop •
riSslvriaoozot% ‘99,1441,,013 of gloss, 'witb.
silver-gllt mounte, in a ellabby condition. It „
was -40titedritt1th Viet Mt.:J*111g announoe-
ritelttpt Zoglit4 flagon formerly
belonged' tOlirs:Gras, thifirst Woman who -
**Silly tlitiO*PlaitlidiurreartOupbri her hus-
4,41 goofs Akid -vouchers -
within.' 1: ere was no .notioe in 'Frew*,
G�Xinati7 orRussian tualatliett evidently
pleastnAgouvenjr was looked
for only among the ,Englieh or Amertostit'
tottists.temt-yettytti tatzt4.3t* Itti 0.. .
„
geintlentanlitiOeetonttehotetatster lived
,baelptin ed. in a
'_,'wi1rbet atbikou1ducoeed
wnttitglittiloolleatttlissettiziet a postal
diD "th
it. He
_
a card
klettietilelt besot..
Aso with -
though,
•
)3