New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

IL can possibly do il by correct teaching and exam.
pie. All persons that Will not try to take care OF
themselves will see day uf sorrow, ana WlI regret
the waste OF time misspent IN this He
KEEP A WIPE, AND YOU NEED not BUY VINEGAR.
When labored did the milking and feeding mo:t
Of the time, and fed the pig and attended to all the
outdoor chores though at the same time if was alb
sent had a wife, after | came into this church, who
was always ready feed pigs, mix and feed cows aud
work in the garden, or do anything that should be
done so far as she Has able. Wives, 20 into the gar
den, and raise the salad aud numerous other articles
within Your Judgment ana strength. W no mncertd
you from making III ie vinegar last year feoPle
are frequently running roqad ana asking heIe caH
If n noie kbors hal a million bOgsheads OF vinegar
had need 10 buy spoonful Of IT, for would make
plenty for my own USE, and would have eggs, bu'eT
and pork Of my producing, ana manage 10 secure
beef and sali away nicely and had all the essen
ials tor comfortable Diet
LOOKING DOWN THE THROAT or A GIFT HORSE.
VIII the people continue to live Many of them
will merely manage 10 stay. just a family did IN Hi
nois. During conference held in their neghborhOod
we would sit down at the table in the center of which
was great big milk pan piled full of lean beef, and
sour bread to eat with it. after while plate Of but
ter would be brought or, quite white aud tuu OF but
eInilk; and those articles comprised our dinner.
When Sunday morning came We had tue rarity. IN
sheep the horses the cows the the turkeys, the
geese the fowls ard the fine Orcharis they were all
owned BY Esquire Walker. On Sunday morning we
sat down L. the meat aud bread "a usual and clean
butter was the table at that time. II | recolect
rirLtlv But there was one plate with something upon
il that had not deophered. looked at II carefully,
and bv and BY concluded that i family rescnbed
bic Sister Walker came along, saying, " Bother
Young there is some pie il Is peach pie; do eat some.
II waS made If dough Toed out iuo thin cake and
put On plate with thin streak OF poor refuse fuzzy
| peaches that had been meitly lalNel anu tne P's
taken out aid then another thick tough crust pui over
them l took pi-ce. and said to Brother kimball,
| What is this p at the same time giving HIM WAX
| Why, Brother Young, replied Mrs Walker, 1T Is
peach' pie remarked Brother Kinbail, never
Jaw the ike before III my life: did you = Never.
| went into the orchard where they had been making
brandy of the bespeGches for three or four weeks
Could they be put into pie No; but they nu'' Use
| the little, nasty, witAered up ones.
have related that circumstance 20 show you how
much thew knew about living. That family had plenty
| Of fowls cattle and milk and if they had known how
| TO manage their abundance, they could nave had
every comfort Of life served up in the richest and best
stye They could also have made hundreds Of pounds
Of maple sugar which is the bes of sweetenuSi, for
| they lad a sugar-orchard Oh their taim Yet when
was there they had house Wh iVe OF seven peds IN
one room ard when YOU walked across the floor, the
pauks would 90 clattcrto-bang. And when they
| wanted to see in the daytime they had to open the
door, draw up 10 the fireplace ana benent 10y me
| light that came down the chimney. / asked Esdute
Walker why he did not put good floor IN his house
| ard put in windows lie replied: have been think
'ipg would for several years. Friend Young, have
"a good deal Of money aud property on hald, ana |
think of going to NauVoo 70 invest several thousand
dollars | state this to show you that many people
| do not know what to do with what they have
You may see some little girls around the streets here
with their mothers skirts ON, their sun bonnet' and
their aprons full Of dirt. Your husbands buy you cali
CO. but YOU do not know what to do with it. IL Is 10
be carefully worn until the last thread is out, and
| then put into the rag-bag to make paper WITH
BRIGHAM's ToNsoRIAL AND PEDAL ECONOMY.
Some men do not know what to do with their
You nay take the poorest mechanic here, and one who
has nothing but bread to eat, and you may see him
paving hafa-doar a dollar for meal of victuals
at the Globe. You may the barber shops crowded
with our poor mechanics, who pay from - to -
| quarter for being shaved. bought razor, when
began TO shave that cost 81 cents and used it for
fifteen yehIs Some black their boots So that they will
| not last more than two or three months. keep my
| boots well Oiled them two or three years, and
then give them to the poor
Nearly all who grumhte about their poor, scanty
| fare would be rich if they would do as do. Take
care Of Your articles Of food of your clothing,
of your boots and hats and you will have
plenty: and let the take care of what Is taken
INTO Tie house If YOU do not go to and prepare
for the day Of trouble you Will be sorry, and VIII Ia
ment and mourn.
MILLENNIUM CO,ING-IF THE COMET DON'T
ARRIVE FIRST.
Inow want to tell youthe feelings of several in this
| community do not want to build good house,
because shall have to move away by and bye; our
enemies will come and possess it. | do not want to
| lay up corn because enemies will come and take
it from me-" If this people will do as they are told,
will live in their religion, walk humbly before their
| God. and deal Justly with each other, will make
vou one promise in the OF iraels God that you
will never be driven from the mountains. Aud instead
of mobs coming here to break open your granaries,
they will come TO this people bringing their gold and
their silver and their fine things aud plead with them
for something TO eat.
told you last Sabbath that if this people had not
stepped forward to help the poor last Fail you would
have seen harder times in 1881 than YOU did In 1919
| and 1886. 3,
Let us keep in the favor of the Lord and be his
friends live TO our covenants love the Lord and walk
urrchtly in all our and dealings 50 that we will
not be afraid to have them scanned by the Lord and
| his angels and all good the earth and we can
stand Justified. May the Lord bless us all. Amen.
THE MURDER OF FARLEY PRATT THE
MORMON ELDER, BY MLEAN.
| STATEMENT or MRS. M'LEAN, THE ABDUCTED
..srtrt AN