Lucknow Sentinel, 1888-11-30, Page 3•
.
• Elssed; by the. Lipa ,ot 'Death.
I cradled nay child in my arms,
• Dy babe, like a paradise broom
Blown down on. the breath ! i a song,
ud held by a 'hread•of the loom:'
• That weavetli.all thitimi beautiful=-
Even lowers and fair, earthly things,.
And purpling mists borne through` the gates
On : the sunsot'a Plladowy wwge.,
FO, F
And then, as 1 sat in the dusk,
tease in a confldont tone:.
!"Mine i11 Wipe. No ma• ter what comes,.
• This blossom's always my revs...!
But, lows as: the curds 2.f& wy lion,
A stranger hent over me there,
'Disputing posses,ion with me
l!'ur-this, of all.fewers the moat fair.
P
•!" Not thine, but my loved one !' he said,
"• And tin. is' the seal'•• f my right,'
B• e hissed the, white brow of the; child
And, smiling, passed into then "
• • Oh! I knew the fa.' .d him then; '
As Ifelt the chill of his r•reato
• I kuewthat the eight in my arms ''
Had beer.. hissed by the lips of Death•
.. TS..LM,ra • Or 6l;it;ANGE LAN
98.
Prices Por '!:Chartniugn ••
s d Good-Naagred'
Birt* in t'oiitral• Asia. •
;The f.unotuatesaian•artiet an
Vasifli 'i d traveller.;
VMrestoha
g u, in speaking of . Turh.
eaten recently, said When you 'bee:, the
Ural Mountains, ,;the) frontier betty
Europe. and Asia,, on she
• eteppes,;'which in u enter beautifully the.
the spring are beautifully
green, covered w ith grass 'mid flowers, and in autumn aremnde, quite. barren
by
the 'son: Farther on 'begins the• real.
desert of moving sands. The steppes.
. ing spring are, covered with the itsOf
-•Kirguiei' a very large collo ns ftribes the
occupying the whole, of Centrad Ada. The
tribes
Birgaie area mixture of the itiongot.and
Turks, and number a few millions,T
are a., ver'"" cod•
...:._w ,', _., . • ..�... ,,...�' .g._..._..,hearted- people- and;
oharnmedens, bntnot very fanatic.
- ; A charming and good naturedit :
be pgrobaeed for, say, 100 ,
, horeeeg or
1amideae and a few hundred ghee 10 ac
' tion to a largo• tent; some , clothpand'so
money,• it the man 'has any. •p
-rice of the o noe'o
pp � is settled upon and o
half or one-thfic
d of the amoant is p
the future husband 'can come to..the,' tent
the•girl's father, and•is even all
main there' with, her 'u owed to
girl's parents, but only forhe abs t time t
ly a short time..
'When the whole;amonnt is paid the
band scan toh
Th'
.take his.. wife to hie•own :t
er '
ei
n•
that
country',
i
n
'Envies,
n
of
oe
wise to let the.t;acui'e` httsbaud'.ta '
wifewithout getting from him ke;h
has •promised to give for all that h
I remember a charms
•who Wee bought by'lier. husband' for man
horses s the_ liueband� - 5
- was ve
ether .'' �'rY old�and
e wae the •third wife, and moreover as,
' bore no children, she ,was,, beaten nears
every deyy.and •finally came to:m�
• solations .I have a.eket , e forgo
my albums, and you .oh of hea in one o
will see that she ie a
most beautffnl woman.
•The,Kirguie look on their women a
learned. from actual oonvere 1 g
• .Kirguie. chief; who introduced
: m . with ie
young and pretty ed ; meo to he
Y wife, as having'no other
• object in life then to • vie with the other
• wives in their efforts to pleaee;the<head .of
•
the finally: .•
you Mean ntte_ea_ _t • `'
to have Y hat your. -custom
only,one woman is better.•th• "
'which a ave Inany of then} ?" ,tan oars
, asked. n}•
a
a
Z •AND GARDE;
Interesting Experiments With Strawberry
Oultnr8,'
ADPANr3G I •Cir wARWr1 TO, STOO K
ni
(Uncle John's Budget.);'.
• Preventing Hees from st ting•.
Ae the breaking up' of bre ho
ie
often n matter of .annoyance nd inc
on. hehould like to give, met ods
which hap proved very•etlect' y Without
resorting to any et he '_ .i e, without
methods in nee. .1 have aised pe, . cruel
a,alatbottom,; just wide. en.. h pen' wish
they can stand; oomfortebl nand srt so
thing .but oats.. As it ie the o egspp feed. no:
Of
fa that. causee. the lien, to wa ' ,l sit, n
'the first laoent £a sit, to
P ,the most- sensible plan is to
reduce. her weight and thug, care her.bro
inclinations, and• • get her in good condition
for laying at. the eametiwe:.
days' eontiuenient. under Three. or fonr
usually►: Iliacs to cure sioh• persistent tent
the moat .• pereetent
sitter.` And. ' I should .' like to, sayth'
case hens get' too fat 'to 'ewhich at in
happens, a diet, of oats: is ley, : often
the
best
red ration for
acing them to laying form. '
•auceess with Strawberries..
There was grown on the farm o!' Ron.
Erastue Corning, just °outside the: oity of Albany, N;Y,;the past season,. e;
field of Elharplese •strawberries that for
luxuriance of growth' and yield, of fruit
he 'surpassed anything in the fruit
y _line thatwe•h gbavins•
•are, . have of ofli<te, The berries
weregrown on soil, that ten yearn ago wee'
caned for nursery' purposes=undrained
nn rich, black eoil,,with all' the manure it will
di- hold• The exten.t.,of ground planted wa
di. three-fourths of, an acre... The lants: we es
the . grown in matted rows, but many of the
mune/716,d been out
•enc; and the plants
aid, thinned, so that whenexamined &nd
of Mass of foliage they ened to'stand
rjr the
re- :or: four'' inches apart in the rows which
were fully two feet wide, and '. the �' • growth he seemed a foot or more,:growth
the bed had high. '•One-third of•
borne one . sgason....Wo speak.
t
hn'
a
s P.. k
art`
i
cn
ars
P 1
ofih •
t, w �?' .... e rowLh a '
ie what high'oulthre and •fertilizereit slows
do.
is The total amount received' for berriesWi oni
this' bed was 8605,', whiche age
e r a rt -.-•tan average
her. hies of ten :P� a would -m -eke
n yield 6,050 gnarts.. No account was
0 taken of the berries need in.•.Mr. Cor ' '
family and :also.. -in: -that-of gardener: ener.
And yet we hear' that of at ghedeney
site
business is'overdpeople talk that the berry
ase I Well, so: it is, the
Y growing . of 'common fi've-
n' 'there le still "root at cent , Dine not
f the -above show it? ' the•erm gar a not;
The; German gardener
hae'found by 'trial. Suarpless is the
I • beet : berry for his'soil, ar.d,be grows it
perfection. •, Thie:ieagreat ' e-
p.• ceeeful fruit growing, heth r it iberrze-
erit be berxiea
or, . other: •fruit. Experimnt__try the,'
different old and newvarietie'e,and settle in
your,own mind, which is beet ,adapted' to
your. soil, locality and market.: All
conditions meet be:..noted end •- - therm
: when -the
"decision is made, then "make still tit
he ohne! decision-..ta grow the Li' -gest Drop,: to get':
the it
igheet' price�'for•th
"Certainly,"'I'• answered. •. up`in gilt„edge paokngee:.e,Ent doneet
pet
Bat. do you tinderstand :,! cenoeited.• and chi it bot get
'tinged,. "'that when there :are mane; ?coif nk yen it alis Be
get along much better ? Eve o nick to " Catch on''" to any' good thing.
Every yne of robe'all •things. 'and hold' fast thehe
them understands ••that; if : she ••ceases to ,and iiuccese .will fo114w.'. et,
' please • me or ifshe i �•
an er
r • e capricious, .I• shall. Warmth of I e'Tet Hn11dl> ee.
' leave her torr ifand go to the tent' of another :Warmth in winter is only or
wife and live with the other Wife,. So they food. No stoves, or methods
bythe
• ; strive one against . the other to ..be kind •the buildings can ., s iofe ly 'used
', ine,O g be' used.
without risk of; damage and increased cost.
I did not approve of thie''reaeoning, and of•labor. , The 'bodies'
. •I said : In •our opinion there.. is some:; the 'doves and the food the
• the animals are
thingmore in•the woinan than her' person, the fnoY. The bet-
Our women are nailed to •
Pe ter lite, protection afforded the animal the
their li b nde, lessfael required to promote ..... . tit• 'I
only by the• body, bat b •
not ns a
heart and soul." Y the. m
" What 1" he, exolaimed.0 ' ` '
by, accident el onld lose an ewe. a d � blind
•in one eye for life f. Do yon mean''rto hay,
'that I meet remain with her for the rest o
,:my life;.?s, ; •
• " Certainly," I answered
• Then'th Kirgnis ohief'spat': in disgust on
the floor :the tent and exclaimed, "What
' s miserable law 1" • •
Quite natarahy„the Kirguia ,remain on
their. (limping ground so long ter the is
grass -for their cattle ; then they strike
-their tents, end as •the smmnier becomes
' .hotter 'they • golhigher and higher • up the.
• • mountains, so that, iu: July,. `'for instance,
' 'they pitch their tents. immediately ander
•`• • the snow: line. .
•
Than>{4 a Oompena$xton o
d
There is a naety little. abbreviation going
ihe •rounds It hae been ;can ht n
has g pnee
spread nto all 'olaeses•; I mean
+"',thanks.'! s Peggie nsed'' to• say, " I 'thank”
you," "' I 'am obliged to you." Now, when*
yea pick • a young. 'woman out'•of a ditch,
-she enipe, out ! 'thanks," and skips off as if
the 'matter 'were , square.:. You wipe ;ho.
'mud off.:year •ehoes and meditate:'. Or.if,
• ' going home • at, night, after a hard day's
work, you, seouro a seat in a car • and a
• '•woman comes in; you rise' promptly and
• tender it to her; she sweeps her ample Bilk
•••• • :into thegap„ and• .a emaU '" the:W- "`fCoate
through the air .to' you. 1s it empanels -
five
? If that woman had only looked you-
'straight in yoiir;•oye and said: " Sir, you
are 'very kind, and .1 am greatly Obliged to
you,'• yon would have' felt. not only paid,
but' would have a great accession to your
Chivalry. To stand for,an• hoar would be',
:may, for a'happy':exhilaretion would .put=
• a,into. your whole franie.Bat:' to be paid
with an abbreviation 1 I' once had a••manu-
script retirned as •follows•: "' Dear Sir,.L
We return your' manuscript, with 'many
` thanks. • You. were very kind to ••have• .
• allowed. Us then,, pleasure of,peraeing it..
Only that we are full, so far ,ahead•;as to
..make it tiniest` to detain your. valuable
paper,, leads tie to return it;" Bless , nit,
' eons 1 but ! believe I wee just`as glad as to
have had 'that paper published.-M..Maur-
ice,•M1.1),,.in Globe, eniocrut..
cud,' •addition to the warmth created the animal
must be supplied with food for growth'
t W
At the gall. •
Aliseiceane (to the'handsome ' onng his
physio an) 'Oh, doctor, how do' you do? Use"
Yoe leek killing title evening • • • • • clean
• Young Physician (quietly)4-Thank you,
lint Fre not, I m off duty, don't yoti know.
----Drakes Magazine ,
a. -hen more foodie`gtventthan` ie bre-
quired for bodily warmth the surplus hea
is stored-iwthe bOdy in the •. iia e' f f e
bage an . jetties are grown in this manner..
Mix, ood ashes, cinders and gravel, to-
gethe -'for your ,garden walks, and run •a
roller over it after each rain. until it is well
packed,,
Lawn. fertilizers pre clean, free from
weds and as odorless as possible, being in --
tended for use by ladies who make a spet
;deity of flower, gardens.
j Per forcing lettuce,.radishes,
greenhouse the tem e s etc„ inra
be more thang0,o y or night. should never
day ornight, Too mach
_,
warmth is injurious. •
feeding grain to poultry i '
; :In• p y t is better to
vary it, allowing wheat and "patties wellae
corn.. Cooked. potatoes, make an • ale•
change for laying hens; agreeable
Rhubarb plants, should. he
manure • and',: the covering covered with
Spring. •. r g left. on until.
The result. -will Abe; ` strong and
large etalke,'when ihe growin g
arrives.. g season
An application of kerns
terially prevent rust on the
oil w o Ma-
terially
implements. Im the iron work of
away int; dry pleinents should beput
Y place where , dampness n -
not reach them. P
Damp floors oanee cold' -
tj�itton. The' feet o ane r
disease of't t animals are injured,, an
he limbs. occurs when they a
compelled to stand
or else
. on
damp a
m
Hons. 1
on
s
-.. The
bed
ft
the animal is very. cm.
portant. It. is economical to, use clean, dry
material daily, and nit delay changing the
bedding until the whole is saturated wi h
urine.. • • .
The• fall colt will a
P Y well,'. se the dam
will not have much labor toperform at •
season..•13y the time � '' ' t TS -weaned thee:
the.colt . the
'spring mirk will oommenee, and the
can be put out on the pasture. colt
Cat ont the old"oa'
nes of blackberries and
raspberries: as soon as the ,ground freezes
and burn them, . which will'. aid. in de-
stroying insects. "`It is not advisable to.
postpone quoit work until spring,, as Wean.
not then be done as well as pow. '
If there be: any place in your garden
where the soil is poor,. and in which
seems •to, thrive . iiothith,
, plant:.. it chicks
petunias.'. These..will••,thrive throughg Wily
drought and produce an endlessany
su l..
of
P
beautifulP
: flowers throaghont the 3eason
'Early maturity ie • an important • '
the qualification . .'factored
e of beef cattle. ' A good
3•ye r -old steer n; be , made to dress 70
°Per • if rope fed.It'i .
is the.
quick-growing steer' that a sand it hold
be marketed as' coo1? i �'
•n as it._reaches that
point' at • which the greatest • profit ie
obtained.,
Roses should be. intilehed around 't -e
limb' With loose'inater-ial. Leavesw,
with cornstocke laid thereon to' hold • tit m'
in .place, is.eaoellent. Mulohi greatly
assisto in roteo in ng greatly
P t' g :strawberry ,plants.,
during the winter, and ae'leaves- will•
be plentiful a.• Ripply soon
for mulchin pp a should , be 'collected
g purposes. ,
' The Rural' "
��'ul believes that,the en.
oral farmer with 200 sores' of l 'should
keep fifty sheep •for utility's, tae alone.
'Such men can�affor_d_to..estimate: one.
of sheep from the stand that,value
tility; and the, point advantageat, far:
farm, regardless general .. . to the
g dless of the market pri of wool;
'Where' raspberries and other small treat"
are grown in.the garden, and the labor ; is
not. great 'for so doing,:' .they' should be
banked up with dirt as. a .,proteotion'to • the
roots and canes againet: frosts.' ,Trees are
also ''benefited' by; having earth•banked:
against them. • The. ;earth' should be : re-
moved early in. the spring and the ground•
leveled:
Good .aider vinegar• • is always saleable
and it pays to.convert: the earplug ' apples
into cider for the. purpose of • mak..
vinegar.;; The artiloiai vinegar. cannot b
need for choice pickles, and other purpo
for• which good: .cider vinegar only
adapted, and does ,not 't erefore,,:-1
compete-witti~ii .-•"�`�' ��`�
'antLsometimee teed a; variet "'
BS w Il as animals'. VarietyY of
all that may be needed. A .plant. ` ntves theot
will not
thrive if given an excess • of lone ^kind of
food' and 'stinted •'in another.. 'In • applying
fertilizers,` the• object . should be to . uee
substances that are lacking, to . a certain
extent, in. the eon.
'Don't • try to Crowd fifty hens into nu
poultry -house suitable for oniv twentv:fiQ"
A STARTLING STOity,
A Sengtble: Dead Man Who. Ate
and D $react;
, runic Wine.
An elderly
gentleman, residing in e
Rue Roohecbonart, Paris, who was s •'.
posed to be ,de o'
lite, ad, has aaddenly come. to
Ho has a nephew, who; being duly
informed of hie demise' on Sunday, re-
paired. at once to the house with: hie wife .
to keep watch over the• ,mortal remains
hie' uncle until' theyshould ` off
their last gestin la id borne to
evening,. as the ladyy' On Morland
was tired, her hneband'.
bent her to the: drawing -room to• take e
repose :on a, sofa;, and a - .oma.
servant, haying'
placed some wine and broth on a table,' he
threw himself into an; arm:obair, in the.
bedroom, and. soon, went, soundly to sleep.:
On awakening'' at .4 in the:'.m
found that the broth had disappeared
"he
hat•the, bottle of wine wee halllf e t .
Becoming, alarmed, -he; went to. hi e Y•
lte.•.dratving,room, aroused• he a wilt: in
her what had ha her told
ppened.. She : returned: to
he- bedroom with, him, but the. pair , had
hardly. reached the`door when they heard
noise. ,� They paused at the thresh
o their Consternation; a voice ld and;
of to be • afraid, but to Ate e in. ia bade •thum
and entered the room,, but soon he hue.
bah
t with ,hie heir stowing on end. rushad
hed
ed
yen hie uncle's- ghost.. The old man was
ting, enveloped in a sheet, on
s bed. The supposedtheside corpse had. the
most difficulty in getting his panic.
rioken relatives :to understand: that he.
e, not dead after all.• '" I ani alive 1" he
epeated, adding that the pre -aratio
8 funeral his notice.
Hfoe
had-notHe
ad been' in a. lethargy, and, waking up, he
d helped himself to the broth, which
had
mob i hgood. • Hearing some one: ap.
g e bad got in bed,'as he was
xfone not to cause any alarm, but Rich.
Was 'himself again.`' He felt perfectly
covered, and certainly on, closer amina
on • the • uncle's appearance' by, no means
lied his words. The refreshments , had
me in•;most opportunely• to. restore
as he wae much pleaeed•wi , him,
ate attention w tit the affeo,
wn - him which •his relatives had -
after' his *apposed. departure
0
m"this•w r '
o Id
ever tit.. '
Y n .was so'
Y and• $ on made
t
't
t
A
t
n
011
See
Bit
hf
ut
Bt.
we
re
h
h
ha
do
pr
an
and
re
ti
be
own
.and
tion
sho.
fro
hapP
comfortable all round. '•
doctor of the • quarter had not yet
confirmed the demise: f `the. .worth.
who: •seems' 'to, have taken a new e
life. .S't.'Jaimes' Gazette.. le
The
.1
ON Oi16 A;1E4X. .
That L What '" A Womaii WWI Ig.
.How •' Can D ' noir.
reel.On..
Ellen Osborn writes from New York to
the Kansas City ;roar/Lai .• It to the inci-
dentals which have to be looked afterm .
gloeely...Little: things count n so fast.oair
wear two pairs. of No, 2 bo pi lE
coat la ;. elf ole e a i. 1
PPera, $1.60 ; gabbers, 91, ><;
cents
spend
fid. for two Paige. et' kid gloves and
fora .5d
tsa air of silk gioveit m sammeL,
in cold Somebody lwaye Judd' silk -mittens for me
weather.: I epend an average of $"10
a year for stockings; fianne
underwear,, etc. Suoh things
'renewing all
wear oat.: at once: ()Icon*, tithe r e are ;all
bone, which. ' are ,here are. rib- .
len iehm great relnvenatore. of,
gu • g gowns, but 'I take them and: au
oceaeional pretty thing in ruchin out. ' _ •
my oar fare.. 'If you walk yon•are eo much
the healthier. and the pennies save
snake you very fine,,, .Count; now,ani will
I haveke t within eeeil :...
Winter dr kept my estimate
'Winter •bonnet .. s .••••82! fA
Winter Cloak . : 5 COpring dress 18 601
Spring. bonne .,••, 18.00! ...
Summa to ani hats....... g xi
Summergowns ....... •
BoCts and shoes :.;, • le 110-- :
Gloves .. ><o au
Flannels, etc . g ,
•10 ODy
Total:. :..:...
Madeline had certain ' n zs
funds; �ynotoverdrawnher .
What did $43 buy in a.year ?"
•
Two good wool owns
easily drain g at re each, softs,,
at draping tl}ey�were,,
home; of ` oonrse ; 615 worth of shoes .
underwear.;' Two.bonnete at and
worth of checked Wool - from $hi each . oak
myself a spring jacket." •
which I obit.
"' An allowanoe of•825 a Year
mit,. eay once` in: two more sides
years, of a egbetantiat
silk for dress -up would pat m
,cares 'for clothes. A o a shove the
dress on $115 a .year . doesn't knew.
oeca,"
and Madeline podded' t ..snow• how,
decidedly.
' Woman
•
1, be fair, :we'must
Smile, and a adore e ti ;•
.: .._ , world.. is weak before chest^• ' , m
Bat how can a.' woman sniffle .when•she
suffering untold, bile >s•
�, er � from
fr•om y ooi►i lei
is
oro which men- are exempt ? Tlie ns �
off cially tion is en infallible r a ort e Presorip.
uncle,
ase
ase of,
is ;easy : Dr • Fierce'* F
female'we „remedy in all.cases of
aknese,, mornia .ei
die --
ardent of the stotnach, nervous prostrat
and similar maladies.,. Ae P oa.,
vigoratingtonic- itim 'art. s pn th;tothe
whole --system; ___ P_ s strengthaothe
and to the womb and iia
appendages in particular. ' Ae: it seething
of Mr andetren hemi,nervi>_
vo g ine.. it-sabdnee 'Hey
o•• •ns excitability, irrtability, exhaustion,.
prostration, ' hysteria; spasms and other
dietreesing nervone: symptoms
attendant upon fnnotional dorganic(
ease of the womb:. .,Inal and or efres dis-
ease indncee refreshing
sleep and' relieves 'mental 'anxiet
tipondency. Sold; by dru •s mads-
positive; guarantee, from•the a under. a.
ere, to give satisfaction..mantifaotttr•
-
Latest, Nowa�'hiotes.• -t
.Over thirty' etudenta
for mission have volunteered
�werk as a'Consequence
R, P. Wilder'estirrin upin '
The:etadente of g Zoolle
the young ladies' Mulliaeter. College and
g s of Moulton -College ; ate
their Thanksgiving turkey,t"ogether at 'Mc-
Master Hall.
At Vienna the German.
at court .Emperor noticed
and a lady with, extraordinarily 'long
beautiful hair, and asked bar, "Fro g
whence have 'on it?" " Prom
God, Your. Majesty,",e'lie. roI ied:• the gift of
Not until .Gen. :Harrison's wife's"'
or
begins to appear.a of t
wdere ' on advertisements of t
Po and:-cigarettes-will-the,peeoph f
realize: that the Republican party has
More takes..hold of. tho 'reins_
Went ._Chicogo News. . of ga.
Henry Hunter and William Alexander,.
two well-dressed and intelligent looking
men, have been arrested: in Toronto: on ens.'
picion of being. the confidenoe•sharpers who
have been victimizing. well-to;do emigrante
and others in Montreal, Toronto' and other
places.. '
A Victoria (B.C.) Duper• tells thet follow -
Mg. oarioae story " • A nmerchant of; this
city, named. Gordon,.,�was:in hie ofliee.one'
night when a flame -broke out in another
part of the 'premises. :nail
rushed overto'
ng the place and foundat.'an ordinary
evulcnized`bbe-nghich ,hisd beenseabrouht up fromthalar daring• .theargeie day.ndpl_d_on s_ey: cracker -boar
li' hadTaken fire. It was Oita alone, and the.
Ally -tenable -theory ` of the combustion was
food that it; was spontaneoiss!:: .
trait;.
ooth
my
once Rebtneon Horrid.day
Vern-11rGood day:' Philadel Iiia. y
— _ P Record.
•
Good or Sud- {pbiehp
aches Ge2d_ior ,
Hing !•-Beasts
—ing, fen t. it ? y"mor`- • i.,,
-'t
and when,the heat is .insnfficien the body
will convert the stored fat; into heat. and
eliminate it•off-in the shape. of the'•warmth
so often %noticed when. entering a ,stable"
All energy or heat when need. for service is
dissipated or loot, and ,this is. a constant
process. What .the farnier,ebould do is t0
save as Much of this 'heat as poasibl d
convert it into fat •ae th
It is not the open sideof the`s able that- -prop
'causes' loss of beet, bat: the mo: n of -the aced
air. Every time there ie a • onrran of air,
no matter .how instill; it curiae off the
warmth by '• ':.putting the'. , `air of .: the
'Stable' in. motion: The' animals.
usually "make. the atolls . • very •warm
by' the heat . from their bodied,
but a •small Current . of air, coming down
6n; the°upper pert of the body, may cense
tits•aniima1 •to take .cold and become ill: In
View of these fads ',it seems ae •if there'
would be an advantage} `in 'plastering;' the
barna and stables, not ,so much' With 'the
view of adding to the warmth of a building.
oontaiuing a large herd; bit: itt order' to
close all craoke•and crevices, or by using
tarred felt Life walls.• may be .made otoee.
Ventilation can then be provi led in some ,
convenient' but no
A Royal Breakfast. t
'three and a halt Centuries ago has just been
publiehed: It Waawritten on the occasion,
able effeetp produced in her
feet Sh
than
the •I
Xt is claimed that the . mast beautiful
Woman in all. 'northern Miehigan ettendti
-to the Wante of travellers at -the ItitiOh
of
Other %rearm Gleanings.
a Oh. the coWs ancitild not be allowed..
the brush. 4, core should be kept as
•
. COoked clover, and the mese thickened
With ground oato, Makee an eicellent addl.
tion to the food of the brood to*:
It is &Aimed that en occitleionel'• rolling
*ith a. heal/ roller Will eo tionipact the
soil 'that ante mill be driven away. '
hardy plante inwhitert 'Early Cabo
e larger the floekthe' fewer. the e
ortionitteir;Ttifilese they have per
d ons. As rule ' small Books
give a larger profit 'from the same Ontley
than when tiumbere are kept that oanhot
Now ie the proper time to 'select the
eded potatotte 'for next. year: They • Must
be barefidly hiodled and stored separately
from the crop. Select tholitithat are Well
ina.tured, even ana.,eniobtli; and particu-
larly those that are free front...all vigils of
by seed.: Thespian potatoes may be cooked
Though •no correct estimate of the Value
of Manure can be. made, yt3t Prof. tawee
gives the following as , en estinuite that is
al correoton•the aVerage, oilcan -be Arrived
COttnnseed Meal' at about 62a per ton,‘"
niPsAl. The value of Manure depends
not only upon the feed, hut &No upon the
.conditioe of the animal' that, Makes „ ,
The gardenplot should. now be cleaned
up and all , Material raked .and' burnt. A
heavy plotigh ehould be used, and the 801
•turned over so' that the frosts can. pene?
trate, which will kill. cutwbitne arid many
•fiteects, as well as render the ,p1ot More
easily cultivated in the spring. Ali the
clods. and ittinps . wilt be .pulvertied by the
frost, and it croes-pliiuglied earlY in the
spring it Will be an additithial advaetage.
If the plough cannot he .used spade it up.:
A light application of ' ;line will sled be
found beneficial.
Sortie time ago .1'rofeeeors Merge an'd,
SWeet, of South. Chicago, agreed t
hours and cliesipatinpiptt min al
arlo part" ot.the -reign of Henry VIII
. e rise so late 'tithe inorn
Ink -L. -seldom- before 6 "'Week -end sit UP s
late at night -being scarcely in bed. befor
10 -that I am quite sick of it. The irregu-
lar life which I had led since f ceme to thie
place has . quite destroyed My appetite."
She theb proceede to menthol a little, detail
Which illustrates tlie peas of thYt Lady
"Anne Beleyn and her centensporaries as te
what' was the normal appetite in a healthy
Englishwomen at that period.
Yon knOw," elier writes' to her correct-,
pondent, I could manage one pound Of
bacon and a tankard' of good ale. for znY•
breakfast in the ceuntry, ,bat in London I
find it diffionit td get 'through ' half that
The IMigisty Dollar ..•
is Jung dietanced by a 10 cent bottle of poi.'
son's NzitynaxE, the; neweet and . best pain
remedy. ' It cures bolde, cramps, colic, pain
in the head, sciatica, pain in chest ; in fact
internal remedy. Try a 10 dent sample
bottle of the great pain remedy Ner ili
Sold by druggists. Large, bottlee 'Onvly 112e0.
cents- Try a sample 'bottle of Nerviline,
only 10 emits. 'lake substaate. •
Rev. Moses ;NI escker (jumping 11./4 -Why
on earth yen interrupt me in •this Way.
Morning writing my sermon on ,Patience?
ey Swcire Like ottr Ariel In /Flanders,"
may be ettid of Wetly sufferere from hi]
7.
aneineet, holever, lit speedily and pet
anently removed by the tweet Dr.Pierce't
Tt tiossibie in Frahm. to inattre the hie
a 'Children" day old.
The "quickest. ilighteeing• on reiterd is
t of an American wo n, who, olafini
crow if Harrison Wee elected," previded le
Messrs. Smiley and kendall, two pronak Ae
tient citizens of the ,plaee, would do the An
EML110 upon the election of Cleveland. m
Emitted; and deiti,arei{ thq dish tviie equally an
as good ad deck,' Each motithfel was Oh
'washed. ditsvn with a good gulp of Wine.
Collectione are beik...inade in Chicago
-for the benefit of large 'Min* of army of
veteriits located in Dakota who are reduced -
to"penury through the freezing of their' ; the
crops hot Angustand Septeither.
.Where grace and beauty motit abound...
, • where ruby lipS and glowing cheek' ' •
The gift of ruggetthealth bi3spetoe„
„ .We risk the treastire of his art,
Depicting. deftly' as he Can.
The lines engraven.Osi his heart. , ,
Mew years but gently with you toYi .
' And pleasures sweeo, without allay, ,.
' Bid sbould,pbrehanoe, thy beauty fade,, .,
, Thou eitivin cal1,9nickly to thy aid
: ' *Member that Pierce's Golden Medi
-Disc:Oyer-3r is,ii sure cure fOr•all skin 'rap,: •
Major, Stefith--" Cen you Sell me:a Wm*
necktie to match my eyes?"
Clerk, politely-,-." Very sorry, sir, we are
just (int oi blites, bat X mus sell you a beau-
tiful red, .one to match, your _nose,
Canon Liddon has 'been sojourning
Canon Virdberforae, who has again brokeit
down frOinoverwork, has gene- for a Change ••
MAR ELOUS
., 'wholly mune artificial Sistemeo • ••
, , Any. hook. learned le ono reeding.'
1,50o at railadelphia, 1,118 .at Washington
°detente. at Yale, Wellesley, Oberlin, university
of etum., Michigan University, Otta.notiugua•,eto.
State Normal 'College, ete. Taught ny %aortas
. , PROF. LoispzTif,sav Push Ave., N.Y.
FOR SALE,
A Northey 12 -Horse Power
Boiler and Killey Aatomatie
cut -0:17 14 -Horse Power .