Lucknow Sentinel, 1888-08-03, Page 3•
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"Z Beat Toti* up, ro-day' fl3M AND 'GARDEN,
t, •
Oh, tell Me what* become Of Yeut Prettr n'enY
Martin, •
reittleleenr martin, with gelden yellow - Shelter MOMe erht Puler Wrath
hair . . Additional evidence is ,00ntinnally oom-
IThatglistened iii tbe stinshine of the bright, un- ing tp our knowl dge of the value of timber
•431'utied ra°Pitz'g' ecreene. for fruit "trees in exposed 100alitiee•
eted wee blown inelluffy rieglete • by the. wild .
• Plumeicented . • • teve-aere. orchard of the Lawrence 'Pear,
Au you stood there in Your. "nighty was planted pa e modem elope facing the west,
warm and nice.* maY • 4, was expos d to, the strong Weet Winds. • 4a'•
,ehoutiie 1rom •;youilpere,li'te. 0434: "1 eimeeeeeiieeeexereray ,eprnoe Weft plantedheat you up teiday-ay-ey
• Me the WPIA Bide of the erehardt,•ahautrtelle;
Like o. babe saint yen ,epene to mese I leek hack same time. that the youngest. pear t
with softening', we e Bet'eut 'or a few- eitre SOner The
Teittle.leeny eeartee, with your oyes so big tine - r , . • Y
' afforded ,ari excellentY screen,Oto the pear
Teethe days Wben heel* were pure and clean • tepee, for eight or ten rode,(While More re -
be n eetb, our gingham aprons,
•aed the orilY Uit eiveleY tie genie leetween. mote ftcnit thc screen t'reea' weitlk 1:411°11‘
us two exposed, and showed less vigor in growth.
was in getting .4p ci! merle eaneeMost, Strong, healthy trees will withstand disease
hear yeti, bay,,
en, .teat gay, .treiniiibant video of yours;/ hotter than feeble one. and When the blight
beat Yon up te.-E47-aY-aVr ' • • ilWePt' through the 00nntrY very few of the,
, . pear trees. in this orchard perished where
wonder who*. relied you now, little Nelly . they were well sheltered by the eereen ;
etartie. ,
but of the less, vigorous treeit mote remote
. X wonder,1X your heir is yet that pretty goe4en
brown from it three-fourths perished by the
• 1ethat baby:love el opts by yeig‘too, unforgot-
en • • • • wild Mustard.
hap
you haere,Youi Iittle one8. a-elineine to
Our gown; • TheabOve weed is becobeing, very coin.
., Bet, ough you be a matron and your locks ,men ia, many, parte- of this country. In
ePrent with gay, ' • "t Opo, tear Ctinningliam's Corners •whole
You'reetin the little girl Oat sung I beat field's' as one inaes.of yellow; in Einilyin
yeti up to -day -ay -ay r, . •
• plepee, it has a fiene footing, while few die.
triete are entirely freed froth: it.
The farmers should "get up and. get"
rid of it in some way, else the record here
will be .:the shme as elsewhere -A great
depreciation both in the animal crops and
in the value of the farm. . •
Letthe Farmers' Institutes take up such
questiOes as" How to destroy wild Mus-
tard," and dabble 'less with factious politics,
and every one will be more benefited. •
Meantime, the appearance of many feriae
from Wild niustetais disgraceful. -Victoria
Warder.
• Seldom. Lie Down to 'Sleep. .
It is a feat I:integre:wally_ known, that At.
reliet kink out of every ten horses do not
lie deem to sleep. The horse that sleeps in
a -standing position rests one leg at a time,
depending on the other three to sustain thq
weigbt•of.hishody. The :habit 11 A Very
dangerous' One for the equine as well as -the
human somnambulist.' Only last week 'a
flee horse in tbuttablea of a big inanufae.
tering 'concern. ;in the cite- weht to sleep
wATER Tiereeecoine.
.. Hew to Slake an Instenenent by which to
See. Under Water. .
No doubt. a gO04 Many of • Our boys and
girls are ignorant of the fact thatthey can
•• with very little 'trouble and at almostno
:* expenee construct. an instrument with
•• whieli they cane, plainly eee what is going
on tinder the water over which they sail
their boats. The Very idea of oath a thing,
•• is attractive, and we propose 'fO tell you
•. .how the thing is done. The watertelescope
. Mak be inade of wood•Ortin, whichever, you
etrefereana We will describe both.. The tin
is better because it is lighter and more
---.,-----.- ca ily.handled, - Its mentifacturA.ievery
k
el Ole. Get a tinsmith to make for;you e
... .: fun ,ej.sbaped tin horn' about .three • feet,
. •.--lorii4 - It :should' be eight to ten inches
in 'diameter '''. et. • the • •bOttom . and
bread enough: at the top for -both eyea
. : to jook intd. ; -In ',Vie ' boAtOm ptit"--.:4*
• piece of glass cut to fit and Make it per... while..etencleng in his stall ,aed•fell heavily.
• •feetlY water ,tight. ,LeeVe the ton ' Open. . to the floor
,
breaking 1.ene• of his 'tegee A.
;
•• ege.hneineidne-ehogideninre,e_elegfe„011)4 -qeeettestiteeborgeetatee.
47'ia. •4gathimihife.e: -',.-Y.:-T :-., • .ebt Ag
ptlikAke-, -Itaxdr-ott
go Ei x ttgo.,1` to
.... L..= .
- ArtAiplit'f..LIII •• , - .14 .pCscrisgatiromigOt Tothilii,EXiireirsevzat
rblittritii . 'abider ' on peverei sinkers to .4 ,I-lorsonog' • in the St...Leisis Globe -.Demo -
offset the buoyancy of the air in the water 'mit?' • . . ' . ' • ' • "
tight horn, and mike it 'easiertoinbmerge. . : ' . ,' • Shade, for Poultry.
.----7-Ifit,10-120-00aveaieint-tiy-get,a-rouna-piece- --ePoultry, as well-Iireitterfitidlef fifiTct,
of ghtee., haVe.' the large endmade. ecntare- steel, require shade in the • extremely het
and use square. Owe. That's- all there is weither. If theyareallowed their liberty,
...of it, and .when.. you oink, the.inptrument as they are upon some .firma, they can
down into the Witter and ' put ,yeur, eyes to seinieethis theinselvee; built they are cone,
' • the email, end of it you will -be perfectly fined to yard andhenhouse they are liable
.• astonielied at the plainness With which YOU te'suffer ' from ':'extreme •heat. To remedy
• 4 •aee all; kinds of fishand water. animals Wei it is 'a good ;plan. to Bet' one :or.two:
nwinititing around ilea state Of. nature. A: sande: trees in the :Merl yard that ' will
Wooden water . telescope • is madeof a tarnish' the desired shelter from theettn.
• long; square, .v.theden •bOt ten.: 'lichee For this purpose the fir tree posseseeti:pame
square•at the taiga` end . and fonror five peculiar advantages. It is repidgrotter,.
' inches' squire ..at the other. , 111alte all: the lower branches are wide spreading and
' the seams water ' tight , . bymeans • of "droop te thetrOund in gulch a manner that
. , patty and paint. ' Put • a' pieee..etglaie in the tree, though trimmed to the height Of
el. thelargelencLandleaici_the-enegikend-onen- threenrionr-feek-forms•-a-•pcifeetlyehaded-
:.. to look into, as yeti do with tlyeeen :instru-. ' bower, under Which i.the, hens will keit in
Ment. ' A . greit, Many.. Of you - will :go on comfort. Another, thingithe.: tree being
.boeting , and . pionie •parties ' this summer, 'green arid.of '. thick foliage also.affords pre-
•: and you can imagine hove ranch ' such a' Motion from Winds in winter, eurniishing a
•.:contievancewould addle retie anipeement. lee inthe On, :in which fOvils will stretch
and Pleasure, to say nothing of the iestitiee ehemseivee with a greet .degree of Comfort.
teen derived froin,stiidying the inhabitants ..' ' '. • .value'or Weedianda,
'
of the the water at home, Using the principle . • . ,.. . •. • •
of the water telescope, a wen:knowil maw. eThe:PenuttYlvarn* Feirestry Association,
• xalist had:a bait, made'with a glees. in the in: a recent publication, desiresevery fernier
. . .
• .. bottom, throtigh :which he could See every
• MOVementof thcinearidis of fish , as :they'
.eWare ealong through .. the 'clear • water.,
Fishermen in Norway nse the water. tele
: *lope at their work with .the 'hest restate,
., eomethnes.'dipeotrerinig anew kind of .fieli:
; . • *het . might . otherwise .. have.. -,etieeped. the.
'neitiele"Of 'fliane,ephiloe/elphie .TiineS. . .'
, .- ..
Some Queer Negro 'Names.
The negroes of the Bahama Islands
• dearly delig'ht.in fine :nainee, and ransack
their memories in order , to christen their
children with sufficiently high..sotindiiag
' ones. The author of "The Land of the
Fink Pearl P•savetnat in the Babette .Is-
__landee,there:„.Are_einnutnerable " Prince; of
Waleses," "Prince Alberta "and' "Prince
Alfrede." . There is e• man named Tiberius
• .: Graoohus, a, boy 'called Thaddeus de) War-
• ea* Toot; and a sergeant, Duke Of Welling• ...
'Mu,' , They now haye begun christening
children Randolph Churchill, It ie also a
common practice to oall them after the
month or day of the week on. whieh they
were born or christened, as Mach, ;July or
-.-Illornlity.e- Scripture nernee are very .com-
_
mire 0 are others- descriptive of. a, °lase,
ono
hi
El
• Evangelist, ,and I 'have heard. of
• pitterx a•Vi130 Whaled to ham their ohildren
,
christened Iniquity, itisere Lizzie"arat Sol-
ontort'e Porch: One may also find Brim.
hada, Cletilda, Cassandra,' Barents, Mal -
vire, Bailie, Denials, Daphne and a hest
of others, religious, classical, ordinary and
Spanish, but every one of them high sound-
ing.- Youth's Companion,.
and every owner of Woodland tq know
That his wood lot. Contains & VAltlahle
crop; which it will pay hint not only to cnt
down • and slaughter but 'le -menage and
utilize judiciously. • -
That it is Feasible to utilize the old trees
in such a:Manner that a. new; valuable erop
ie produced; instead of thelnferior crop
which now se often takes the ,platie Of the
virgin forest after indiscriminate putting:
. That, as an intelligent manager and hus-
bandman, he Would do better to eee to a
natural reproduction of his wood let, to'out
with. regard •to •the ,.Spontanecue young
growth, rather than to clear•indleorimin-
That the tiine, hail come when, forest .-de-
struction must give way to forest manage.
nient, for timberis becoming merevalu-
able every year as it grows scarcer in the
ciOniatry at large.. •
•
, That in- the woodlands in proper propor-
tion lie to a large extent, the conditions of a
favorable climate and buccessful itgrieul-
Thet-upen forest growth depend- health..
fulness and equableness of climate: :
That thaprest breaks theforee and tem-
pers the fury of fhe northern and 000lsand
mciieteini the breath of the riouthern wind'.
:That , by , its own cobler 'and moister
atinoimhere itt summer and Warmer atmos-
phere.in winter it tends to equalize tem-
peratere and humidity. over the interven-
bag fields. : •
That while the open, treeless, heated
prairie prevents the fall of rain, allowing
moisture -laden clouds to pass over it un-
drained we must thank our forest -clad
Prom ti Cllmattc Standpoint. hillri and neoentaitts for our moreliequent,
•BVerybody;they sity,.has a meatal vitt
Mite of his own Of heaven ,and hell. ' My
estimate of the former place is an October
morning .on a cliff of golden furze that
fronts.a shining , sea, with nothing but e
soaring bird between me and the crystal
brightness of the sky, and a friend within
arm reach. Of the latter place I seek no
drearieeprOtotype than to be one of- a per-
epiriog r wd of people not yet edienetednp
la 4 a I'
'Chickg West Side 'Street -oar. For the
imp to poke pp the: ilitices'of my torment,
let the car -be an open one' and let my back
• to back neighbor be a lentclad in a' greasy
octet ' and lest year's underelothing.z=
" ilisimr" in Chicago Journal.
The Times Against
Tramp-I:know it, ; I'm eltvays
out tif week; but it's all my cussed leek.
. Woman -How 10 that, po r than' ?
Tritinp-I'ts tido way, rnSectin. 'In the
winter 1 feel like mowing learnoe. and in the
8utnthd 1 est actnally crave to 'shovel
Snow, and nature, continually balks me.
Ile.V0 you Steil a thing as sepia in the
holtee ? •• .
. Thell C01110 iVilat May. .%
• Ni,tgarri. Valls lettkilbrd (to gueet)'-e-Sliall
: I hate) your bill madeout„ sir ? e •
Guest -Ah, no, not yet, not yet; let in
' haveone more look at the Loallel"-e-Epoelie
'More gentle, Mere useful showers, and,
above all. • • ,
That the forest cover of the mountains
• , ,
preserves the even water, flow in our
springs, brooks and Rivera, While ' its de-
struction or even deterioration increases
the danger of tined% Washes off the fertile
and then brings down unfertile eon
into fettile velleYp;:loviere the , water level;
and; in general, throws out of balance the
:veettrblo-eemlitionaLlor•-ageigati
That While we advocate the cutting and
using of the wood crop es •, we need it, we
must libt any longer, as we :have done;
squander and waste it;' vve 'Millet net clear
whet* clearing preducee danger tothe der -
routing country. , ' . • '
Other Farm Notes, • • ,
A correspondent title ,Of it fernier Of hie
acquaintance who Bowe parsley seed' with
•hie clover and tinibthy for hay And pasture.
Hissheep end cattle are very find ,of the
parsley, And he thinks they thrive the
better for eeting it ;Toe much of it will
render reipep so fat thattthey will not breed.
It gives an aromatic odor to .the. hay and
makee it motepaletehle. , • .
A cow should be milked mit fiv6 to
tilinutee. It is hard work on the
Welets aid muscles, but it Must ,bo done
or the ieltv will get b. habit of dribbling the
iniik,'Whipli is very tiic:lDrno o otire
this hetet, *whieli has beeri 'brought on h3r
thee Milking, the milking should • ,aorr.
more quickly, and in time the trouble Will
aluanPeer.
I feed rdangeht, principally to hop, says
a. writer ift.the Ohio Farmer, and can win-
ter a SOW in geed enough breeding condition
on four quarts of cut roots, with one pint
of meal, .twice a day, and when thus fed
hogs require no water. - Taking pne year
with another theeixpenee of this ration is
about 2 mate a day per hog; and if any
one knowi of a cheaper food I symild be
pleased to hear from him. •
Professor Maynard, of Amherst, word-
ing to the Xichigaa :Rainer, fincle that
pyrethrain applied to trees, and vines at,
the rate of 1 pound to 100 gallons of water
will destroy many sinallyoung insects and
paralyze the old ones sothey will fall from
the trees. Canker -worms Or other Insects
which crawl • may then .he kept from'. re -
tinning to the trees by - bands of tarred
paper wrapped around the trunk's.
Animals cannot thrive their best on dry
food "line, however rich and plentiful.
Such food'cannot keep the eystem deer and
in free, wholeeome action. Animals so fed
may take'on,fat Very readily. The Moot
Clogged, and diseamd system, tends to that
excess, aswe frequently notice in diseased
corn -fed, hogs. The rapid taking on of fat
is
no indication of health and thrift -quite
he contrary: .
.The farming of the future rciust be grad-
ually.contracted in the number of acres:.
Higher oultivetion, more remunerative
crops. • Less hard work over broad fields
and closer attention to special paying crops
on the fields , that eurrenne the:house.
More pasture-T.4=re stock and plenty oten--
silage--this' ensures the purchase of less
commercial fertilizers and the veil, hest
results from the contents of the barn -Yard.
Several New England co-oPerative
creameries have reduced the cost of butter -
making to about 3 meta a pound, and last
year returned_ theirpatrons an.
price of 25 cents a pound: ••
• HOME SUMMER leNINees.
• ,,e,
.
Zinc aidOItrJo Act'd, .1,1e_on't .fift
Together.
"Wait a moment, doctor; let's We a
glass otlemohade." •
A large OrONSrd was pushing and elbowing
its way .toward the grand, stand, at a ,1164-
hy resort when the above. remark was
made. to 'a tall, fine-leolting man who
seemed to be suffering from theemessive
heat. Hisehirt-collar was unbuttoned at
the throat, his cuffs were turned heek over
his wrists, and his appearance was that of
a manila the last stages of wilt." The
invitation .0 partake, pf lee:puede seemed
agreeable to hint, but he no sooner got to
the stand where light beverages were dis-
pensed than he getre a gasp and started
back, saying "None for me. I admit I
am thirsty and a glass of lemonade would
lie" very refreshing, but look -that settles
it. .
• With.the handle of his palm leaf bin he
pointed to the Inge_ lemen squeezer made
of galvanized iron.
Why, dee', that's all right. They make
the drink to order. Thatevon't.go
'only a lemon squeezer."' . ' •
,
"Tho law should prohibit its use. Rather
than drink • knionaele Made by that
machine I would drinkthe water from
yonder horsetrough. That lemon squeezer
is made of galvanized. iron Cr iron coated
with eine.' Every time a lemon is equeezed
by it the citric acid' of the lemon coming
in contact with the metal dissolvethe
zinc and ' fermi; an unwholesome and
poisonous salt. ,Zino is a metal which is
readily attacked by, the weakest acids and
no article of food or drink should neer be
,allowed to come in content with it. Find,
,me a place where they me the old-fashioned
wooden egneezer or .where the lemon is
macerated in a proceleen or 'glass ;veered
and Ell gladly -Join you ,in a-- glass of
lemonade, but here, where theyeliElet_tlie
death -dealing iino mitehinenever 1" --;-New
• care of a Cold: , , York Mail and Express. ..
A cold ie it departure from health, and Vyir VARIETY or cOLD DBMS. ;
should reallp be attended to . at once. _Do ,e, 11(4.17=12y 411111u of aihiks do yon
net let it cure itself:Wei rid of', 'itsoon: oeu,
Do not feed it, though, but starve it. One
_ druggiaszyhow ?"' asked' a . reporter (,:if a
cold after another nearly always ends hi
thickening of -the mucounenellikene of .0041-drilase,17.1.0ea3ricr enhoewe'wenitghg14,6 d"andffereneet
the,bronchial tubes,' and before yciu are hot drinke, and won't 'charge you over 435
,.aetw 'elnleteveongh ell/11, etab eold„I., osteeReNcr„
nere Of it „You become the 'visiti4m of a cents for anY. • ' '. ' '
Ingailthfraii*-13101-
22d1WlearAVAittz:grolr-Vi_t,__ „ 1•14 Z114',WEerglaMi _
iNvve;tekiprzifitalio MP, a 4pottbssiticau.moutiaevoto
self. The neck shouldkeent ' 4, Guess how much of that lemoneae I
coed. • Keep away. ' item fires indoors have eoldin a day ?" said the druggist,
ii You are ulfhifiettA.celtis._CoNte.-.._itinnt taking -a -turn at
questioning.
the result of simple laryngeal bronchial
catarrh; may Mean a Very , serious depar-
ture from health, and the sooner one sees'
a dootor in snoh a case .the better. . De
Cot -be afraid to consult him. Remember;
it, is s only those. that delay , who. suffer
in the end. .1. do not advise yen. to rush
away 'to a physician with theory trifling
ailment, but -it is better to be sure than
miry. ' Many people Would benefit
Much' by „ taking cod-liver oil for a
month :or six weeks about the changes
of the: season. ' Probably the diet would
• ." 4b011t 3(10 glasses." . . •
"Way off: Why, on a. warm day I empty
that vessel; well, a 'dozen times,. and it
holds 100 glasses. Then orange phosphate
comee'next, and after that vanilla soda, of
which .1 sell about :100 glasses _a day."—
New York Sun. ' • •'• . •
•
Smelt . Lilco. a,Bar-,eteetneo
The young , woman who determined to
shanielerhusband by taking to 'tippling,
snyei"Neel's State Gazette, began operations
'on WedneadaY, byeetting out an exceedinglY
have to be lowered a little and an 'Ma- vulgar red4abelled bottle on par -
stoma mild' aperient taken. Getting thin
IB
ie the'-inost-;•unoatentatiotis-way-.-
"•`"'•
One generally does loge weight in winter,.
and regain it in stubbier; but a slow and
steady decrease in weight calls gond for
medical interference. Want of sleep and,
restless nights are sympteens which oen-
not Overlooked. The cause Meet be
:found and removed The .trouble may
certainly arisefrom overwork and wary
combined, but . in .most cases the stomaeli
and digestive system are the roots of the
evil. Nei -voile people Worry Mast, but they
also work most: Well, the question &leis'
inclined' to ask hinteell when he feels some-
thing Wrong with himeelf is: "Am X over-
working myself ? P 1 viould answer thus:
If you really enjoy ' working it cannot in:
jure you everY "ienucheehat,--on the -other
hand, if it is force weak, and yeti find little
pleasure in it, then it will tell on your con-
stitution. But Many people cannot afford
rest. Well, but winders can be done by
taking exercise; by • breathing Only • freih
air night and day, indoors and out, and by
careful regulation of the diet. , In cierziela-
eion, let me entreat of you,as you value
your happiness, not to 'neglect firstede.
partures from health. The story, Of the
reservoir has really a moral for every One
of ne.--Vasitell'S Family Magazine: • '
About the hour her hesbanctwas: expected
horde. she • took e, •good gulp' of the Honor,
and when she heard What she auPposed to
be his footsteps on the stoop she drenk
another .finger of it, and, puttingeome more
in her hand, rnbbed it over her lips. Then
she fled, ity to ..her room to Wait for
'She was inteneely gratified by ,the con-
sciousness that, .as she -expressed it, Ahe
4' sinelt like a' bar -room." TO her
stirPritie the doer -bell rang, and she went
to the headof the itaire and peered oyer
the rail to see Who had come in place of
her husband. It was hermother, her fee.
therAnd a cousin or two from the country.
The old lady spied her, and there Was no-
thing eci,do .,come straight down and
kiss and be kissed all, around, 'She was
niortified,for her.parente are very straight-
laced,- pious folks, and 'could not help but
smell the gin With which she had perfumed
herself eo laterally. • Were°still, white she
Was assisting her father to •rid himself of
his overcoat the test Of the party filed
solemnly into the pretence of the red -
labelled bottle in the back room.' Nothing'
was said about the odor of 'the 'bottle, and
she' Was to proud to try to explain what
looked so badly for her. She told her hus-
band, however, and he was so7impolite as
to throw himself on the bed in 'Convulsions
of 'slighter. She was 'so angry that she
theatened to leave him. "'Yee gant,"'esid
theinonater, "your folks would not receive
You. Theexiost they Would do Would be to
put you in the inebriate asylum."
. •
curved caterpillar In tlie Air
There was a Waterepont over Witenham
'woods; Dorchester, yesterday. . A line:
black clouds hang about 30 degreeti frein
the horizon; and depending from it was a
funnel -Bhopal cloud Or the same dolor
about 8 deggees in length and absent 2 de
greeeie apparent diameter, :tapering' to
point. Soon the funnel awe:lined a wavy
form. and ite diameter et the top leseened
in' About fonr minutes it looked-taore like A
carved caterpillar than anything else, With
well-defined head .4 -tile lower enctof
what hed been the funnel, and in length; if
straightened, shout 10 degrees. 'Then" it
faded, laavingtbe head for -a longer time
visible, as it separate speck of blailkness On
a gray backgroind. A thunderstorm fol-
lowed, which contintted throughout the
ay.-LondonStar. '
. .
• Elephants Playing Ball.
The elephants had their bath and game
of bell at the Zoological , garden yesterday.
Empress and Jenniewith shrill trunipet-
ings,jahiped into the big peel and enjoyed.
themselves like two echoed boys ont for an
'afternoon swim.' Empress' was the first in
the water and Jennie Mon jumped in after
her companion. They rolled overand over,
climbed on each other's hackie and plunged
'together below the:surfed., coming to the
top with snorts of delight and • shooting out
from their long trunks *great streamsof
*
water. Keeper Pendergast stimulated the
sport by casting two inflated bladders into
the pool wieh, which the •elephants sported
for a long time, oatohing them' and throw-
ing them at each other's heads: . When the
,keepee.thought the funliaelnontinuedelong
enough he prodded the nnwilling beasts out
with it long pole. Then he threw , a adore
Of inflated bladders on the brick. pavement
surrounding the pool which the elephants
Pounded with their feet till all of them hita
been exploded,a proceeding in which they.
seemed to see tamest as much sport as it
their bath. -Philadelphia Record.
•
'Shadow &jut Subsiance.
The &kers have ith 'h bit An
nine. • a " wor • y peep e .wou d -peotit
by imitating, days Fibre and Pabric..' ‘Thy
do .nothing unnecessary, and. save labor
and• wear and tear Of mind Whenever they
can. When Meld are hung up 'against a
wall, there the shape Of it tool ispainted
against, the Wall, so that wheit• a tool is re-
moved and not rettireed the silent monitor
remains: „When a haretner, saw or monkey
wreiieh is hung up there int shadOW is
paintear ea that if the real hammer is gone,
the painted hitnimer retiaine to remind
the ownerthet the berrowed. Mel luta not
'been rettiened. : ' • ' • • . '
A Blow for P.roteetion. •
(to leader of" A ' Street ,tsina)—
Why do you play that big horn ? •
Band leader (winking slyly)-,--Vell you
see, dose Weyer* in miee eand ieh ferry
bad. / Itleys (ler pig' here' unde drawee /Kr
whole caboodle, Lif it vaiin't for dot dee
beehlee would lyiteli us poo)y quick Ott: I
knoiva ,minepieinesa; 'ain't ?
• A Very Creel Alan.
Judge premed:tin witness.)." Have
your hitsband •
Wife-?et:Yes, sit. . lie refuses to buy me
a new bonnet, and I lievent had a silk
dietie fee two years." " • .
Judge-" But ,I thought ho eamehome
drunk and beat you over,the head with a.
chair ? " •
•
Wife-" Well, he ,did. but wouldn't:
count that if I' et:Mid get ?the dresa and the
bonnet."
A. bear was shot up in Bay., county the.
other night as it was trying tolng off a 2004
peued hog, and the hotly of elio bear was
found to weigh Only 101 pounds. It is
coneeded filet the bear was the biggest hog
,oi the Iwo. , • ,
In the vicieltv of "efontreal the'. dePre-
tieticee cutimitetel Ealo AliarreVtig havd
errived at sec& apiteli eieet the' farztiers of
the neighburieg municipalities have
banded themeelves together fine ni exter.
mination
oo..444..ov,Ait4Prio4,c4NotrADM40114
8T0111 -ER OITx.xelrokEs.,
fierue Exceedingly Interesting Thinite-Seele
Ane144741111:PrittbnY43eisall:t:fPuillipairlink.;84hthrOught,
from the other ;Bide of the world Bishop
Beckwith . has the photograph of an eld,
picture in pne of , the to galleries; which.
represents the f' Last Supper,',' The :
original hes a history, which is thia : A
monk :was incarcerated in prison Jor'.
some grave offetce, . and doomed to dice
upon a certain day. If he could, paint the,
"Last Supper" in a pertain length or
time he would Meier° hie freedom- a he' •
failed, the , following Alight lie would die.
The monk worked poen his canvaij„ putting:
heart and soul into his work and waiding
away as he did ere, until he became weak •
nerveless and :perfectly prostrated... • Tho
day before the expiration of his sentence •
the canvas was complete with the eiee_p-
tiOn of the face Of jada9:-.-T-py-aft • he
would; no inspiration came to him for that
face. In the algid prison VMS , another
MOnk who hated the artist, On the last
ndea'ryvheleesesn'trembling,tekeathe .1allMane4 de dying m dt4' epoor,
11• "
his picture was done.
no, he could find no.fatie for Judas, he
was answered..
The .monk, exultant beeanse . of . the
artist's 'failure And the certainty that, he
would die; turned With a look et demoniac
exultation and left the cell.* As the artist
watched his face hesprang up in ecste.tio
excitement, rushed to the canvas, painted
the face of the vaniehing monk,oa go
regained his liberty, and atthe•saine Vilna
gave to the world one of its grandest pio-.
tn.:Bel:10p Beckwith days one of the' finest
pictures herever saw was in one of the Pio-
tura gallerieS,in.Itely, and was " Isi!veleon ,
in Hell." Napoleon wore the same frown
asin life; -and- the -cleVil, the •most. ecin- '•
spicuous fignre on the .canves, was repre-
sented as having the most strikingly
beautiful face imaginable. ,In the back-
ground were BOMB and faces' of women
taunting the great 'emperor with laving
bereft them of their leVedenee, while he, • ,
cowering 'meth the gent Of uncontrolled
ambition, was snifering minors° in tho.
nether regiOn. ci.e-eAtictitre Journal.,
•
The Honey ;Nati-eaten •
.4.1oreign, paper notices the death at •
4113,434•'V -.MrelfizeatIleterahe
le-eletitefeetWeie'heedereeektedieeriZ-
a reitifeTleietritcrefffinerrettilvidnantentron
of the•heiney extractor ocourredinthie Way:
-Hie apiary was in Italy, and one day when.
• te.was in his apiary hie little boy s mine •
there. The boy had a small tin pail tied
to a string, which he was swinging in a.
dread, holding the end of the string . in' his
hand. The indulgent father gave the 7
youth a. oriel' piece of condi filled with
honey, putting it intO the little pail.The
beyafter a while began to swing .,the pail
again as before, with the honey in., it. Ale •
few momente after he became tired Of that
amusement and putthe pail down .to talk , •
thins father, who Pia it up, and, by chance,
noticed that the honey had 'left the comb
andeettled down into the Pail, leaving the
Oomb-iierfeetly-cleairthef hadbeen on the .
outside of the circle when the bey was awing:
ing it around. The majorwondered at the oir-
oumstance, and turning the cOrnhover bade
the bey swing it again, when to his great
alitonishndent the other side of the comb
also 'became perfectly clean,, all the honey
being extracted and lying atthe bottom of .
the pail.: During the following night Mal;
Yon Hinsohka, after going to bed, '
nieneed to think the circumstance over.
On, the morrow' 'coinmenceda serial cif, ,
experiments which ;,tesulted' in his giving „
to the 'world . the first honey extractor,
which by whirling, something like his cion
whirled that little tin pail, wig him the
pure lignid honey, extracted by.oentrifugal
• force„.leavingtheiioneyncimh entirely.free'
.from the liquid sweet, which he'gave again
to the bees ,..to -fill, allowing him the pure
honey for •making wine, mead and .
metheglin or honey cakes as desired, with -
Out employing the troubleporne and
primi-
tive Method in use lip to that time of
mashing: . up the combs •containing •the •
honey, pollen, and sometimes breed, too,
inlet the honey drain . through the ' olpth
in which it was 'placed;'.giving • what was ,
.formerly knownets "steamed honey."'
to
Too Much Proverb. .
While the prisoners in the. Attain jail
were oaten the 'yard A few, days ego, two -
of them Who were under teinitentie to the.
penitentiary were heard ooniparing notes
about is follows: •
• I don't believe in proverbs," 'said pile
.eoner !lumber Ono; e' it is believing in
proverbs that brings me here." •
"How go ?" said numberteen, '
.." Well, yen see when I was a boy.1 often
peen folks pick up pine, and When' I asked),
them Why they,did it they said:
If You see a pia and let it lay
YOU vtill'have,bad luck all the day: .
" Yes, that's "go. I've heard that niy7t
le Well, it &MI' work: •I have picked up•
a pin, and V`ve had baa hick ever since. .
Was.arreeted the very Benin day, and now
I'Vegoe togotothe penitentiaryf�r three
yeare." • - •
" What has that to do with picking nee
pins, ?" asked number -twee .
"Well, you see the pin I picked up Was
it almond pin worth 4150. I believed -in.
the proverb about having good luck,. eeo. L..
picked up the pin in a 'show case, but they
telephoned for a policeman, and here I aini""
and he winked at the jailer: ,
The other•fi
an •en •e sai r ,
". When I 'ante to think of it, proverbs
are what have brought me into this fix." ,
" Plow so ?" atiked the Man who had
picked. np the pin for good Heir.
" Well, I had heard about horseshoes
bringing you luck,. so I picked up horseshoes.
Horseshoes are my weaknese," , esee.
"Them horcieehoes you went off with .
'with fastened mite another fellow's
horde, weren't they,?' queried number One:
" jeeseee."
" When I get went • rin not going te tarn= •
pen with qny. rnore prpVerbs," rehlarhea
linnther two.
)tie neither," responded number no.
rale in, boys," said the jailer, And they.
went back to their 'Cozy retreats on the
inside ot the jail., •
Mine. jahauereleelea rePerecire for text
season will orkiet of "Mary 'Stilart,"
" Oey' 11/annerrieg" end
''Mothet and S•on." ,