Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-04-14, Page 7-
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- The.childrenis Land.
IMOVir.a Ian& a beautiful land,'
- Fairer than isles of the East •-" -
Where the farthest hills- are rainbovi-spanned,
-
And mirth hoIdS an endl&s feast .
Where tears are dried: 1ie the morning dew,
• Andjeys are many and griefse,re few
• Where the old each day grow wad and•ne*,
And life rings elea.r as a bell ;
Oh the land- where the Chimes speak sweet
•and true - -
-Ls the land where the 'laren
. , -
There -Ure beatitiful;. lands 'where the rivers
flow
Through valley -Sof ripened grain : -
• There- are lans where arniles of worshipers
•• know 7
• No God but theG-od of Gain. _
The chink of gold is the -song they sing,
_ And all their lifetime harvesting •
Are the'glitiering joys that gold Tmay bring,
•'• In measures they buy and ; •
• But the land where loveis the coin and king
Is the land where the children dwell,
- romp in trdoPs through this beautiful
land
m Morning till set of sun, - •
he Drowsy -Fairies . have sweet dreams
planned • •
_en the little tasks are done.• •
I are no strivings for power and place,
T last are first in the Mimic race. -
All -hearts are trusted,: all Iife is.grace„
- • And.peage sings 'All goes
' For. God walks daily with unveiled -face.-
In the,14d where the children dwell!
A Rain lileau.
I had a -big nffirelta, she had none-
• - 'Twas rainy weather- -
• And, joy too exquisite to think upon,.
• We walked together! •
•_ No woodland shaae was ever half so itind-
Nor so peetie_ * - -
As. that gaunt dome, unlovely. and 'unlined,
- Black -ribbed, ascetic. •
-
•
And anrely never bird sang sweeter song
From bcnighs or ledges_ : • _
As that the rain sang; dripping from its strong
Brown silken edges.. . . •
LE ARN.•
.In oilier to carve out a- fortune one must
be sharp.-.
jclothing store a'nd asked : "Have you any.
•The man whit always looking .for .Mud
generelly nada-it:1e- .•-
. Making bye is a game that two oan.play
at. When there- ere three it ift work. I -
•• . , • .
-
There is one thing: about..-ivonien, s. _Work;
they .areitievet expected to .ivhietle for their
The crinoline idewkWard enough to be a
deforinity, but Hit conies -Wei shell accept it
11ther.e.is'itiLL
a
-
I ble
: eTiftre .
I blesse the mhddy puddles on the ground.And-heiped her over. .
I -
What rap,ture thus froin angry wind and storm
To shield -and -hold her
myself-;-elose nestling, kind and warm -t
Agatest mysho alder' .
. .
_ waltzed.. until the rising of the swn
To music sweetest - • •
That ever made two hearts' beat as one,
In yvaltz-thefleoest.,.. • •
•
- But Of all aids, and adjuncts that beguile
The soul to paitdoo; - • ;- _
swear -a wet umbrella caps the style
And leads the fashion:
-
e driving gusts -the clouds that
- •
or
. . • •.
Adude -eocueed Of 'allowint. his rtreusere
to bag ,st the 'knee pleaded that they de -
not -ed Lenten devotion. - • • (i` .
Dr. Johnson, being ash e a
. . -eats
definition of nonsense, repine r, it
is nonsense to bolt the doorwitha boiled
eeraot."!
and " reci es." The "Century
• Long Bair and Gentifi.
Long hair was in vogue amiono musicians
According to _ ,uthiirit;y we etinfuee:- Our
r,
creep
Dicti nary " ape' like it g '` treceipts,, '' .when.
refer titg to a coo in formula, . reeves ,-
her,* Aapplied to a -physician's prescription.
It -They are going to try the mirilster -fter
heresy," said Deacon Potterbye - "How
so ?" :asked the sinner. 66 .W'y, webada
pound party for his -benefit -a few weeksago,
and *hat did he 'dobut have a pair of
pealed -and weigh everything that Was
thing : especially :appropriate for me
"Yes,. sir, ! replied the floorwalkers . "Let:
neellow Yeti Our line of .breaalcloths," . -
- Country t. Uneie4e•Blesi. . yen, „my. _ boy,.
there's no east of ffiniii the country. - •You;
must come up -when it's the season for•hiiSkal
ing beet. ' City Nephew (nervonslyteeDeeht
me!. / shouldn't Ohre evan to: husk. 'a
bee -
unless , 'seine one would first wemove thei
1
Sting. : ' -, . ...,.-
. , •
- .•-
According to Dr. Edward Everett Hale
• . . ,
the late -Dr, Andrew Peabody', While looking
over.ionie papers One day, discOvered that
he was $40,000 richer than: he had heen.the
year before. ' -_ Thereupon he wrote' to 'the
assessors of Cambridge and directed them to
increase . . s. • • . . •
his tax bill,•
. ,
Lett • Sunday t_..a New _York clergymaa
,preisched . t oit: , Christ •- passing t througll.
Samaria, and- he wield. the stereopticon to
-show ellthe.intetesting 'scenes of that couni
.try; including Jacob's tower, .the, interior
and exterior. of Jeasetiles tomb and a picture
:of Jesus talking with the Samaritan woman
atlhe;Well.' - Ye:.,:idently the plan is a takiiig
one, for this clergyinan states- 04 his. conr
• geegetione number 500 - and, 600, as. agtinst
titOt that used to listen- to hiM e ,while
eget.. ighttagethe
devil with the-itereopti
con ri ettiee that nitty have great restilts
7. The oid.lthirein Jeans.
and artiste longrefter it ceased to be worn
by the rest of metikind,eays a wri
-• London Graphic. The elongthai
With his yelvet•coat, his sombre
, mysterious • cloek, has altogeth
;peered, and lengthy locks only linger now-
adays, with a le* exceptions, on thelead.
of the musician. . - Indeed, this -luxuriant
• thatch Would appear to exercise a potent in-
- fluence on audiences, for it is said,- in *the
tagreeracnt • of ,a notable- pianist about to
go on:a foreign' tour, there- was a special
_ clause that he shall not have his -hair cut.
•r in the
d tartlet,
o 'a, d his
diatatt-
brought in."
_
-
IlieeBessie Ieft Chicago on the
2nd 'met. to verify a boast Made by a local
railteatit manager to some foreign visitors
that a lady could leave ,Chicago for Pert -
land, Ore., thence to Sari .Francisco, Cl.,
and El Paso, Tex.; thence to the City of
Mexico,tothe top' -of the hill of Chapul-
tepee, return. to Laredo, Tex.,.thence to ,St.
Louis; New York and Boston, and back to
Chicago withelit .putting her foot on the
ground. The trip is not designed -to m
quick time, but to show the _comfort, con..
venience and safety of American railways.
This Possibility is an invention, but it is an
extraordinary thing that musicians are well
• nigh the only people left . who give
but 'Milted employment to the shears
of the bather. - It is also a fact
that their hair flourishes better than most
people'. have recently heard a theory and incidentally thereelisappeard from the
-that the great prevalence -of baldnees in the
I maks of the nobility a strange and 1,gro-
Another -sensatiepal (teeth . has • °centred
in. New York. :-Aryonag woman, giving her:
nae as LizeieeWilson, took an overdose of
ltuidanuni int her room at a • theattiCal-
hoarding-hot* and died before medical aid
.aerived. She left severei letters, in.One of
which she Wrote "1 am -Calmly and de-
liberately :taking my life.- . No One is to be
.accused of each except Fred Ahmett,„ •
He
is a.fraud and New -Voile should take cake_
of -hint. He Is eaeobber and .swindler: . Lizzie
Wilson.- P. S. -These e marks On my body
aro mark Of Ahmett's hive." This rather
grim.sercesra.
The monks of the middle- agesdivided-' the
kiss. into fifteen distinct and separate orders
-first,- the deco -tains -9r modest kiss ; second, -
the diplomatic or kiss of policy;:third, the
spying kiss, to ascertain .if e woman has.
drunk wine ; fourth, the: Brave_ kisea. fifth,
the - infamous -a- °hatch..penance;
sixth, the .slipper kiss; ..practiced towards
tyrants'Seventh, the :jadical-lkies ; eighth,.
the feudal kits; niath, the religions kiss
(kissing the .cross):; tenth, the adadernical-
kise (onjoining a.eolernii bititheihood).;
-eleventh', the head kiss elwelfth, the JiideB
'Iriat• -thirteeath, the inedicat kiss "(forthe.
-He was old,tand grim, and grizzled, and- graly
With whiskers-, that 'looked -like a forkful o
- hay, --
And he'lilved ps.illt style for a man of hi
_
means,- - • ,j1 -
-while MS costamo ran mostly to nafinel an
•". jeans.' • .
His neighbors made a sort of a butt and a jo
of him-- '
Calic him "lazy old Bill" whenever they
spoke ofahim ; _ • -
And yet to his wife--,and-.Who dares call her
silly?- ,
He was never aught other than "Darling"
Willie.'
materials for future use. The ideal would
be a polished too!, 'garnished with rugs
in sufficient number to give an "'as-
pect andtfeelin4 - of comfort, while - ad-
mitting .of easy exposure to the salutary
influence of airond. light rugs,- carpets•aud
curtains might to be frequently phelcen and
hung up in the Air, if -they are to remain
sweet -not °melts month or year, , but twice
or thrice a week, if not oftener. At this
price only can we hope to deprive confined
spaces of their native unwholesomeness, and
.the sooner housewives lay- this maxim to.
their hearts and eat upon it the better.
- - -
When winter. eeated itself this time it got
caught onthe brokenepring.
- -
Some men would think they were :cheated
if theyhaalhe :mumps lighter than their
neighbors. a. -
Joy travels alone and makes short calls
Grief brings along e large family and. steps
all Summer. ••
' -
Horse reporter -Anything new infashions
this season? Fashion Editor -Yes. They're
spelling ." ! Without the '62 now.
NO matter- whether he has been to college
or not, the man who can keep -thivettO. when
things go wrong is•a_man of power. -Ram'.'
The slave trade, the chief
1
Bonne of•
recruits or thethatem, still fleuri hes in tls
city of this.$uttan..: It is conducted aline
exclusively by a tribe -of' Tcherkessea,.kno
as Tessirehis.A white bey in -good healt
from 8te, 14 piktis old, .00sts $8 to $1O. •
he has any acquirements, such, for hist:ante,
as _e_knoieledge of ..choleery or other houset
worke he will ;command t twice Sts Mach. IA
girl ender- 10 yeara old may be had for
while a maiden betweencl
.12 an 16, esp a-
'
ially if she can road and write and strum a
little - on the , zither,. is worth !.$4,600: A
female -slave of exceptional beauty, - young,
White and a virgin -t -the Style Meet in. Vogue
are blondes With black . eyes -fetches from,
$5,000 to $7,500.. For a choke -Specinicif
with a imatteting of Feench: and t able to
play a_ fewairson the pleat.), a rich_arioatetir
:kali been. known to pay as Much as i$13,500.
But, as may he: supposed; the demand for
article d of this description has greatly
fallen -Off since the halcyon titile of per-
petual loins, and profuse .expenditures.. . A
strong blacktelave Sells . fo:r :04°0 $100 a
black Maiden • $75 to $90.
Atiterioan- "ads ". are fuany enongha
English "adses are funnier. The. other
purpose of, heeling some sicknese) ; four-
teenth, the kiss of etiquette • fifteenth; the
kis cif lovee-the only real
'The greatest eaterin England is dead,
present dey is entireletj due to the constant
_close cropping, which has existed for the
lastfive and -twenty years. If you look at
the portraits of. celebrities' of, thirty or forty.
years ago, you will be perfectly attPnished
at the - carefully 'arranged coiffure whioh,
-meendered over their coat collars, and " you,
feel inclined to begin singing,- " Get yer-
: cut.,' Without farther delay. ' You will
also anlazed to learn th.at most. then
retain -ea this extraordinary growth. to the
;end of their days.... It is sincerely to be
hoped that the theory which .has recently
been started will not be the Means of the
intro le ction of e race of long-haired men.
When a sensible welkin:a sits..
, She sits down when combing her .-hair,
• putting on -her coametics and coiffuring her
head. When she is' having, a dress fitted and
_thereby secures. a. perfect cut.
If only going up- in an - elevator to the
- tecond_ floor, a h-%lf minute's rest, is better
, than nonp, she argues. -
AecOm
duties:0
Battonb-e.
hes a dozen and one kitchen
top of a restful stool.
or bodice, settles her bonnet-
- and -Oita on' er gloves whea off her_ feet-,
.
pitying meanwhile the shortsightedness of
-the sitter-. who insisis Upon keeping on the •
r. b
move gowned.
- Sits while waiting for her change ; sits if
tesque.•figure. The late Duke of Bedford,
000,000,- was practically It recluse, and
though enormously riCh, ahgreat miser.
His one rabsierbing thought was pile up
fdrtlier -hoards,. ancl-finci new possibilities of
retrenchment.. Deringthe 'het:: few. years
he had become physically almost a Mon--
strosity,. 'through indulgence in a most tint-
tonniis appetite: . This Made him. 'very
derpulent, and this turn. dompelled seden-
tary that:ate, whioh. tended to inereatehis
-
.Bize. He ate;:one acquaintance says, like a
wolf.: lite was -reputed: to be the !largest
and -heaviest • feeder 'in, England; .and those
who had • seen him eating say it was a sight
never - to be forgotten: • Heart disease was
the iitimtdiate cause of death, but he really
died' of gluttony. - 7 -
_lee shodld neVer he allowed to stand
who leaves behind him an estate of $50 -
gern-
Sandlorti-eGo and -weke ti/. gentleman
at No: 7. Boots -Bub he told me to waken
him in a couple of hours. t Lencliord-t-Nona
sensiale Wake bun now: He neither eats
nor &lit ks anything so long as. he is asleep..
"Madam, this scapegrace son of yours
stole two -pounds of candy out of my. Chop
this morning.": "You wretched" boy !
YOTitlia have the stomach-. ache now,
suede:iv-L. But never mind, sir, give him
an emetic.'!
closed in every room. Remove sates
cinders and 'ashes and 'clean out aIF the
flues and pipes. Many housekeepers have
the pipes removed, but the smoke -pipe is
really the only One that it is necessary to
take down. This pipe is liable to rust, bet-
arise- of the moisture it gathera from the
chimney ; nevertheless; if there be noway ef
heating and drying the houseduring a col&
darepperiod in summer except by building
fire in the furnace, it would be cheaper to
renew this smoke -pipe every few years than
run the riskof havingthefamilymadeillfront
receiving a chill. While the men are in this
house to clean the furnace it would het
economy to have them clean the flues in the
range and also the _chimneys. Open the
cellar windows; to bring everything intim -
the light. - Have, the coal bins cleaned..
Brush everything free from dust. Now
sweep the ceiling and walls as well is the
floor. -Brush the walls once more. Wank
the windows and. any closets, shelves or
tables 'there may be in the cellar. Now
have the whitewashed. Before the
various articles stortd in the celler are put
beck in place, brush there again. Sweep the
floor once more. .
bit
day,
itt the 'Referee one: of the most prominent
advertisers was an .uudertaker by the me
of I3erry, and after e glowing description of
-his wares, particularly a new set of • fleet -
&has coffins that had just been introduced
from the Colchester factories Ur. Berry
ended with these funereal words 646 ter
having once used any of Betry's gepds
you will never use eneeother.". '
" What are ,yonreintentions „concerning
mei daughter,' Hiekti ?" asked Mand's
mother, "You have been calling here- 'so
much that :it has exCited. reinark." "1
hope to be a br4ther to her, 'lira. Andrews,"
said Hiatt' earnestly.
- Taddelle-LThere isea great difference be-
tvieen-Sametellti two children.
suppose One's a son and the :tither'S a
daughter. --Taddells--Therels more . differ-
enee-than The son is.a backward boy
and the daughter is*a forviardtgirL. .
There are now nearly two hundred women
practicing dentistry in the. 'gaited States.
Althoughaboutthirty years since ;the first
woman began practice in this profession, it-
is only ev4thin the last ten years that -- the
lumber entering the profession. luta become
crinsidetable. - •
" Eacuse-_me said the young business
_
Man ter the typewriter, „ " but. I'd like to
en opportunity offers •while .dhettirig- With
a. friend. s truth, -the situation', must be •
indeed barren of chances' for rest: when you -
see this sensible woman on her feet;
Thereisjust oae_deroaaid Mille which she
cannot meet-- and cope with uniesi . she is
on her feet, and that is patting on her Veil.
This is a delicate operation and calls for. un-
'tr.ammeled arms and. plinty. of scope for
.icaovernent. She -tilts forward on her toss,
tiltsbackon her heels, tams to the right,
to the left, ar,d' not until each .fold and
- wrinkle is faightened out to her -entire
satisfaction os the fair -cretture breathe
a deep sigh ana-deop into a chair. -Chicago
Tribune.
• •
She Kissed the niarAkey stone.
1.Ady Aberdeen asfew -days ago made an
excursion by moonlight to Blarney-, and
don't know, but I.fancy.Eoluseemst
• .:
. . .
The . record toile.: that 242,856 railway
bars passed through the -Greed Trunk
visr tunnel at Sarnia during the :year 1191
This iis. at the rata of 776 cars a day ;the
year.: „ The number of .freight card
bound eastward Wait 111,193, and freight
cars t bound westward 110,004: - The. pas-
senger carriages -numbered 21,059, namely,.
10,891 west -bound end 10,768 east -bound.
That, taboalit seventy :carriages with pas-
sengera :every twenty-four: hears, repre-
senting •probably i45.00- to 2,090-; Men,
linemen and children eael,c.',Weeit day,- or. say
hell a million in the year, made.the.eiteicage
.Of this highway between the United. titbits
•
Think er it.
4
Neter before in the 'history of the world.
was there*a remedy for corns as, Safe, pain-
less and certain as Putnam's Painiesis Com
Extractor. It makes no sore spots and aefee
speedily. 'Try Putnam's Cora tExtractor.
At druggist.
make a BuggeStion.35 e ' _What is ib I". she
asked. " Youieught to try your skill as a
peacemaker.?! l't I don't understand." "In
year letters, I Mean: You nouns and verbs
Alen% seem t,3 quite agree." -
grumpett--eYes, it's true • we're getting
old, Scotiell but we. live our youth Over
again in our 01in-demi, don't we? : Scorjell
-Wedo, Orientalist% we _do - !. . I'm 'Putting
in all my evenings helping that lazy boy .o.f.
Mille through his Latin -.end algebra,' and I
thought I was 'dole With the hideous thing
upon the.: " green -de. If it mnit:Uni-VOid-
ably_ be Made ennie time before it is used,
the liquid should be peered from the leaves.
It may then be -kept ready for a delayed
Member of the family for time. With...-.
out eerie -us deterioration, pr 'at least with-
out thet addition :of any .harmful
Toi
-aidn this desideratum a special teapot
has recently been -introduced.--.. -It, is made
of brown. earthenware Or of Porcelain. -There
istnit*_tmetal; net even silver, :need ita Its
fmake. The chief characteristic of this tea-
pot is the. porcelain "drip" of perforated
Ware; -which_ fits inside ithe : teapot -below
the. clever. The tea is plaqed: in this. "drip"
and, the boiling Water is .placed over it. .By
thies. Means the tea leaves are prevented
from sinking to the bottom, and -there is no
danger of tannin benag-extracted.. -Teapota.
of . this :kind are very COH1MQD itt China
and, 'Russia, where they 'are sold.""at a low
figure, -
Young Man -I wish Your opinion, sit, as
to whetheryourdaughter would:mak Mee
good wife Lawyer -No, sir;..she-' Wchild
not. Five del:lees,- -
Newbride-Why t You are in: sec.
. .
end! ornieg, and your husband- has not
tMea',dead ! Mrs.. "Weed -Ba he
4--iiiitartny second husband, yontlencer •
preenme that Hee-6.1ee uust
been the :god of.ptize fighting..- harei
and Canada;
" Well, said the intelliglice man
_
haughty waitress' invaded his office, 66
brought . you back s'soon ? Weren't
s a
hat
the
boarders -high-toned enough " Boarders
all right -it's - righte-it's j
the mis9 us. Why, she
- •
es_etillY-Orderefl Me- to take off' nev awelry
afore I went into- the dining room." " Well,
did you ?"' "..ItTot :Much, I - * The
idee ! ,AlLthe _jew`elry I had on -Was a
;watch and chain, an' a few -stick-pins. an
.niy- earrings, an' _. geld glasses, an' the
oexiyments itt. my hair, an' foar engagement
rings, an' a • pair of geld'bracelets!l.0" otto
bretestPin. .8"pose. I'd been rigged out ith.
-jewelry like some of the boarders? SakeS
alive* i• I'm kilt Crushed
A Penny Saved is a Penny awned.
Mr. Pettypull (at railway ticketeofficel—
What is the fare to Buffalo? -
Ticket Agent -Eight- dollars.
Mi. Pettypall-What is the excursion
rate?
Ticket Agent -We have no excursions tee
Buffalo. •
Mr. Pettypulle-No ? Well, what am
yoTuricalret6iAalgreanr (exasperated) -We have
special rates, Here -I Do you wanta ticket!.
Mr. Pettypiill-:Oh, no! , have a pass
there, and I just want to know how muck
-t saving me.
Gnomes' TOOTACHE Gum acts as Si
temporary filling and stops toothache in-
stantly. Sold by druggists. •
•
• there, by candlelight, kissed the Blarney
Stone,' f in order tp. qualify herself "before
going out to the Irish Village_ at the Chi-
cago Ehibition, -where 'she- is to he "at
home most of the time ina cottage With a
_ .
thatkhed roof.
have been. He was the god of winds._
_
Where _ are you going, ne yi pretty
?" ' " I'm going out shopping,
' • ' '
I.
37 years _ago, , • .
1 1 •
In the famous cellars of the Hotel ,de
Ville, -at Bremen the re are a dozen cases of
holy wine, which have been preserved, for
250 years. ',If the coat of maintaining the
cellar, -payment of rent, interest upon the
original value Of the wine and other inci-
dental charges are considered, a bottle of
this choice 'wine has cost £400,000, each
glassful £54000 and a single drop could not
be sold without lose under£40.
board a shiP,' and seeing the .aaptain asked
0 •
"1 don't -believe that steak weighs two'
pounds," said old Nipper, surveying the
meat just sent home from the butcher
661'11 weigh it and Make Chopson deductfor •
the shortage." Well," said he aftie
doing so,. it's two pounds and a by
jingo!" You will have to pay Chop,soni
for anothershalf pound," said Kra. Nipper. '
"Not I -that's -his mistakes"
Alec Tricity-DO you believe in eiectroat e__
elation ? Foggarty-No, sir, I do not ! The: •
old-fishioned way of hanging that suited
my forefathers is good enough for me. - •
The postage stamp colleCtione of the 11.5
members of the London Philatelic -Society
are worth; $60,000.
she'said.. " Can I go with you,r. my pretty
maid?' "- You'ie not the. shade of 'green I
-want 'she said.
• - .
PhYsciari-aWell, Mr. -Ayling,
whdt is - new ? Atty., , teeth- trouble -.en
- . • . ' • ' .
. A member of the Zoological Society ays :
"1 once had a cat which _always sat p to
the dinner -table with me, and his n pkin
round his, neck and his plate and twine fish.
He used to paw, of course, but he was very
particular,'aeid behaved with extra,ordetary
decoruni. WhonIehad finished: his
satnetimes gave hitn'a piece .0
day.he_wae not to be found when. the di
bell rang, so began without him.
as the piates- were pat round - puss
rushing upstairs and sprang.: into, his
with two -mice in mouth.. . Bef
.ceUld .be stopped he -dropped a: .mouse on.
MS own plate:And ;then one on mine. - Be
sh
-One
leer.
*Just:
came
chair
re he
A boy seeking for veork one day weht -on
him if he *said give him some work.The
captain after thinkingfor some minutes,
said e '1' Well, I will give you; some Work if
you can make three .eivis to _ that piece • of
rope." The boy, stooping down, picked up
the rope, -and said: It has two ends
already, and (throwing the rope overboard)
there,is -paitend to the rope. Therefore, - ft
has three instil." _
. -I • . .
had divided. ifis dinner with me, as ' had
often divided/Mine. with him." •
THE BpZZARD OF •TH gPRING.
•
intrd qf the *inter has gone by ph fleecy
The
i „s
- - . -
/lathe toughest one is facing uS-th0b1izzard:
T . of thes lug. • • " . -
'TwUl strike you- fifty ways at once and whirl
' yen all 04, out, ' • • _ ' '.
. )ad.' stand, you on your" head until you're
' knockefIcempletely out.- ' .- '
V-oki get up in -.the morning when. the sun is
te.
shining bright, ' - _ -,,:.?• ' !, .. , -.•
V. smile- Upon your `wife's- face makeS yo
A
feel happy quite • -
' I I ' ,
'mansrVery
d the
efore-
Some interesting detailon the largest
farm in. England have just been published
by "Bell's Weekly Messenger. This
honor :belongs to Withcall Farm, neer
Louth,. in ILincolnshire, which consists Of
the whole parish of Withcall and 70 acres
in Weltonfle•Virold,- and contains 2;556
acres. There are 36 cottages with gardens
on the fefm,- all occupied by the farm
laborers, and all supplied with water from
the works on the estate. Seventy-five men
and. boys are Constantly employed on the
farm. 1 - -
The use of milk and eggs as a diet or an
aid in building up a patient is often a tea/
to the nurse. Many patients will take milk
slightly warm, or °Vett hot, and digest it
readily, when cold milk Causes distress.. -- 16
is an excellent plan, suggests the Yuri*? to
rinse the mouth with cold, co-ol or -kofe
water,- as preferred, before and after drink-
ing milk. The taste left in the mouth of'
many persons after a drink of milk, eve.
cially a small quantity, often causes the
patient to dislike it. The secret of /MOMS&
in giving milk and eggs to those who would.
rather not take them is to prepare them in -
different ways. :Fora delicate stomach the
white of the egg, well beaten, added to hots
or cold milk, sweetened to taste, will often
itrove tempting, when even the sight of the
yolk with milk is unpleasant. After a time;
a little of the yolk may be used, the White
of the egg being added last, and not stirred_
into the milk, but left at the top of the
glass for ornament.
Trinity. Church, . Omaha, Neb.; has
adopted the nickel -in -the -slot idea as the
means of liquidating its church debt-. At
the close -Of each. session - of the Sunday
school the Superintendent brings forth an
artistically shaped red -lettered box with a
-slet in the lid. It is called „the birthday
box. _ The- of diecretion invites -all who
have had birthdays during the preceding
week to come forward and deposit a nickel
for each_ year of their age. It is supposed,
of course; that mine but the Superintendent
and thetcheetful giver sees and counts the
nickels. as they deep into the box, whichttas
a -precautionary measure, is padlocked.. The
scheme is reported to be a great success, as
from'one tiolthree persons pay tribute and
rne e silent confession each week. - .
Dasty Rhodes -Say, dere's a story in de
paper about a men what killed all his folkse
becauae dey wanted hitn to go to work.
Weary Raggles-Dat was terrible !
Rhodes -Ye -es; dey. °tighter have -knows&
better.
atlIrreaFINFOXISIMait
Beware, for of t en times yoti'll find that
shrewdest wiles .
ittby the Rate is -still Three Cents.
• - hatching an her brain ^ behind
•
- Because. your young- menandbachelor,in
e - •
• hand ? Caller -No, I don't . thk . you Just swetstlikesmilethe LurkingApril clouds behi
; -
whi
o Will not indrryi clon t write love letters could_call it exactly a fresh trouble,
doctor* - - - .
us. teefeate_tfe usiest
9 eStr• ' 1- They seine titnes h'urst in torrents just
and htbns Of th P - morning-sun
-
-office DepartmInt.t--Bufalo- Naos. -
the day is done.
• "
' . • • _lead. pencil.i.n.'whic,h, Mst.ead_Of a Pon- en mostber_ homee the carpet cornea .up only
• The de'vil has 1-10 ai114iety abotit the nian stril! of • 1:e.adp is. insetted- a- wain
_ . once a year; by which tune it is as iull . of
- AccordMg id- a MIT BPrim,y1- the- knift-; .is 11481de" " • - our rOoms • preserve a Musty spite
J ---------------------
who is mean to -hit wife. • Sliort pi&3es of pointed - feta,. so - that . its
Where do ail th9. liliee MoTro •-P k tiUterstices will allow.: • No wonder then if
h •-s 'ilvailal;le Without thel-mirobes- acaum
. -
elated filth. 1fee
furnishes a gteat part ef Jr' • Ones teamz=i Teaoher-Why is this .caiied of the periodical -opening of windows . and
brought 2,113. 6!)-X,03. the other day, bekide,s Per4d 2.946 Bright ifyeixi-vtgorouji.ip,;v4eping„ whieh only distlacet a
t4 - of hivie aed hPr fiovvers • The tak‘ • btd-test-- '•daY- klutainer an' the portion • of the dust :to settle promptly
floral Ob-eervauf.P). - VP'ir COlaeg day in winter,.. add. - em together els.ewhere:. ur some less accesstb
. ,
exoess-,. it is. a otiqtrii thall adcards very
by year .and,- e,t, t a•_11' by two, the Weather 'veil )11
abeett • - : . •
st.:"Fixed carpets are even more objeot
and Unwholesome ii..beilecomie..f0
' beantifully whh the .Signifi6Nnee of Easter- Veeitihed'ebOut 250 -poUnds • and 'wes* they absord• the -fetid emana.itione.
tide. •- rater extensive in girth. He. went, tato. a night and.: soak up venous dedone
I
HOMO hunting is the order of the season,
and mighty nice weather it is for that occu-
pation; and how the chronic' holisehunter
is Making. hay, -. too. Did it ever occur to
dear i reader, that -lionseinuithig is e
fed With -about three-fourths of those- who
prikage inithat enticing pastime.? Well; it.
is e and • ib. is. also .noticeiable that r nio_st
-beasts hunters are of the. feminine gender.
It is a great opportunity for the curitus sex
gra- ify: their Sornetirneywerweening
, Care to see-ineide other pe ple's, houses
and how faithfully do theyply their eccupa-
don.• is but :once a year they get a
good chance; no time is lost in improving it
and,eVerything. die is laid aside that . they
may indulge iti poking about. looking .at
house. New housers old . houses; houses
they wouldn't live ia!t:t any price, all have
to pass the, careful inspeotion of the house
henter: lIf you, dear reader, happen to live
just nowin one of the houses npien which a
"To rent sign is tacked thelode of these
fevv wordsiwill come home to You with all
vigor; - -
- : • - . '
no part of the henite is it SO' important
that tlie hkaning-he therm; ghly,done as in
tfie cellar, *rites Maria Parka' prac-,
tidal article entitled "When Cleaning
House,"lin the April Ladies.' Hoine Journal.
Not a corner shottld_ be slighted. Begin
With the furnace. -Haiti the. registers
-
enable
.there.
the
osible
FROM BEAD BEAD TO ZOO?
you feel the good that's doneby Dr. Fleeces •
Golden Medical Discovery. It purifies the
blood. And through the blood, it cleanseee
repairs, and invigorates the whole system.
In recovering from "La Grippe." or tit
convalescence • from pneumonia fevers, m-
other wasting diseases, nothing can equal it
as an appetizing, restorative tonic to buildup
needed flesh and strength. It rouses evearee
organ into natural action, promotes' an. 1119
bodily functions, and restores health -anti
vigor.
livFe°rrorevimerYpuTse baseloodtha, Dtywnispepessia. frThdre
6ta,
Biliousness, and the meet stubborn
Scalpeor Scrofulous affections, the "Diov-
ery" is the only remedy so certain ttleet
-elm be guaranteed. If it doesn'tbete. istite -Cr
cure in every case, ,you have your mlomoir
back.
For a, perfect and permanent cum :goo
Catarrh take Dr, Sage's Catarrh.' Remetl,"
3' Y-
RS proprietors offer. $50G reward fdr
incurable-CELSO a Catarrh.
Co is New Queen Cultivator,
rPE J....
BEST
8
COPPBROS.• CO„
1.1V, Hamilton, Ont.
Aten diys' trial Of the best remedy on erxrtb„. -
that gives instant relief and performs positive
cures in :41 cases of Asthma, will be sent free
to all Who aeply thi4 month. As we do not ask
you to pay us one cent for this wonderful rem-
edy, yon.will be`guilty of a crime against your
self if you do not write for it and give it a fair
trial. If it.does not prove as we claim, we are,.
the losers, not you. Address, immediately,
Chester Medical. Co., 476 Spadina Avenue, irek•ra
ronto, Ont. ,
• •