The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-26

c"ipT1t SO hard, no human beinu so low bui.
m"It th oe Ioaehed by this beauty of nature ;
out OF their way in the least to cnltiya1e
them, they cannot help but admire them
anu cherish the heart and hand that cnlti-
sM.ea- them. Let every one cultivate flow
h;i;yt; anu 1nereDy cultivate their finer sensi-
olltles: oil of which will tend toward iftin,.
UP and purifying them. We regard t1,is.
one OF the means. however slight, of brinz~
ing about purity, refinement, and even !.
nle1er CIVILIZATION. Then plant a ffowrn
trees. sbr ph.' ona Vegetsble garden, pla.a
with taste, with hope, and with faith sa.l
S1od VIII bless your good works with rir-S,
Injuries, and with health, beauty fragrance
and lOve.--Ismral World
FRUIT CULTURE IN DELAwARE.-WIs5.
~ aoVantage over Southern New Jersey II
rom one to three weeks earlier seasurA.
tnus commanding the highest prices for .IE
xmas OF fruits OF vegetables; with CHINESE.
1fee IRON all extremes of heat or cold. an1f
STIMULATING plant-life to the fullest luxn-
from either the Delaware or the ChesaneaE,
bays; with good facilities for rapid trans
portation OF produce to PhilatfeiphEs on New
iofk-lt Is II" wonder that hlsmlreils of
Noieherh men are going thithcr a!nI settlfny
permanently. Fortunes are made md To lse.
made in growing fruits of s,,v Y A7i,,r-
fefnaps Qua readers would no. ..Aa:v.. VA II
VIC We're to tell them that alalcots lr,,vs,.
DC oeen sold for 81 per quart, Strawberries
81 20 per quart, and the produce of an asxr
from 81 to $5 per tree, and early a1,s,S-~
from W 20 $l5 per tree that men freauanx3S
pay Tor their farms at 800 per acre, ftu,s,
ohe nrst seasons crop of sweet potatoes:
ana tematoes bring $500 to 800 per acre,
Aes IL is So and there are facts to prove it
FARMING.-A rural life will bring mon.
advantages to an educated and ambitiuun
man than any other, because no other Tl1.
mas s1ch VIDE prospect, or is capable. Ct
giving ripened culture In twenty 80
iron, nc. th.s date, we will have in our ootssstsE
not far from ten million farms. an,r sor;c-f
tural skill is accommodating at n NO. -.
rate: This skill cannot be senaratts. e.,
lhteAigence, and the time is NOT lHse,-.s
when the result of the union will be u,eUxr-
' .nu u9ihlhatlon. Then these ten miIImnn Cd
landed Proprletors will have a standEr,Yag
taste and sentiment peculiar to the,n,s.yyrsr
"hlch VIII demand representatives. IN Iii
not DE possible for those young ne,, ~,
low look with contempt upon rural ma.
'lo VINO continue to cultivate it, either q.
Dc representative of this class. or to sDr.r
nto competition with those who h,~..
'rouSht themselves into harmony WITH ;,
or tiey Will be destitute of the idc,s ss,,i
knowledge necessary to secure utteutio,,. sr-
ven, vel respect. lme sentiment Of the futur.-
u!al class we call peculiar, but 80 far fiD,,,
eng 80, it is not new, nor will il eve,N. '
AcepI Ill regard to the yastnes., otr r,,..-
ouh.ry, and the many millions of ir,fa.,ness
cope IN which it will be found For flss-
,II nature never changes, and kings and -
oDies, and the gay and the ricfs nevss,. haxr,.
cen able to add even single interynS "a,
ie grand octave of human melody. 1Whar-
yer mas come down to us from the rs,sf s.,.
is.iuct, 10 amuse, or to melt the soul WITH,
ny, was based on the pastoral and n, tn,.S
i'll Whatever was not SO based has s,,nL -
ooiiVion. The simple Bible narratives.
III utterances have bridged empires ana -
res, and entered into the structure of thu.
S ,i': esFiIiZation A carpenter's san j
oIkihS Tor his father, now at his callia,,
"a now in the vineyard and grain GaiS
rnihS 0he bread OF honest toll and kpawN
the wants of anxious and diving morts,I,,
,iructs us to-day by illustrations tir,,wra
ople, in their daily industries. il th..;,
ses ana cares, and these have ,.u1,..,.d ir,-
'helhe OF ali that we are am of all that
.Apec1 20 ne. Homer and Virgil. and
Ikespeare anu Burns come to u.s. and viz
along down the ages because they arr, In.
rmony with so much in the eyerv-dav l;f
human beings. To be able to speak fi,,
, S.es.S, mass now becoming Intelligent
wealthy one must unite WHARFAGE.
'"leIse, SCHOOLS and books can give to-
rei.l facts belonging to actual lie.
9a .s VIII embrace the opportunity
, they who cannot see the opportunifr-
be unfortunate.
OFT SOAR FOR FRcIr TuErs.-Er,,;. =
Wefs VIII always find it to their adyan-
TO use soft SOAP instead Of lime, IN.
Z 55e.Washlng their fruit-trces. Lime is
u In theory, but the soap much more So,
ractice. Try it.
ow TO Boil POTAToEs.-The Irish h,v.
cry particular way of boiling their
ltoes. They never boil them. A iarprA
is always ON the fire,-a steady, slow
and on every occasion when the CON-
$ come up to the very verge of bo;Iinr,
1T, cold water is dashed in, and the onere
II is, in irish kitchen phraseolopx
cked." The process is continually ~