The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31
1879 Stat md Catholic Messenger,
a.. - pr. xA19A SUNDAY. yuIT n. .1sm' Z
JUvENILE COLUMN.
'TRUTHFULNESS.


Two 0ountry lads came at an early no
ri Town to wait for custome,
M tshed with ffnits md ve1
ler boyss own raising. and 81
A ned with CLAIMS and ash. II
)n3 4. -, 2S9ns passed along, and each lit
M Y with pleasure his sto.
- vor. oats soining In his little money cur
~ me LAST melon lay on Harry,s stan6' vhes
s"n;;.ema1 came by, and placing bis han,
re VIZ WIZ = sag, What . fine, large melon
9 The ao NEON SGS a; y for tor + ny boy
70 s snUsgn q looks very fair; there IL an I'M
o o0ard spot IN it, said the boy, turning i,
=. !" So there is,n said the man "rtbink !,
in in n 1Ss faks It; Bait he added, looking
II very business like to point out the de-
t IecCe OF your fruit to customers %
~ ID better than being dishonest. air. -
sag the the boy nodestly.
} foo are right, little fellow; always re-
, member that principle, and Won viii find.
favor with God and man also 10 S shaI, n raa
mem Der your little stand in future. Are
tnOse CLAIMS fresh Z" he continued tnrrinr,
to Ben Wilson's stand.
/ fes, sir; fresh this morning. Ieauobt
s sLen ~ ysen'" was the reply, and p1r-
chase being made, the gentleman went
| away. "en'
| Harry, what a fool you were to sbow
me gentleman that epot in the melon
NOW, you can take it home for youf mains
OF throw it away. How much wiser ia he
Sold them u0f fer f tba caught Yesterday
1lesn ones. He would never have looked
at the melon until he had gone awav'n
-, ben, would not tell q lie. or act ona
eltner, for twice what i have earned this
-. Mhornl1g Besides, shall be better OF in
a.. hnv
y0u have lost one.n - '>A'A
And 90 1t proved, for the next 5av tho
gentleman bought nearly all his fruits and
vegetables of Harry, but never spent an.
9 ~ penny at the stand Of his neiobhor
mus the season passed; the eentieman
he could always ret q rood art;cis
p harry, constantly patronized him. and
sometimes talked with him few minntes
soons bis future prospects. To become q
1 nsscn ant was Harrys great ambition, and -
v ,aon sne winter came on, the gentleman, =
I' aCi,ag a tr9sty boy for his warehouse,
eclded on giving the place to Harrv'
'eea1ny and surely he advanced in tie
onndence of his employer, until, having RI.
assed through various posts of service. he 40,
Sca enc at length an honored partner in Fl
FORMATION OF DEw.-When children m
broad in clear morning. thew often f;6SS r
! me grass covered with drops of water. =
40 sometimes the water even drops from ant
10 trees, though the ground ia drv. and nee
i ore mas evidently been no rain in the
= s ~ aney soon learn to call these drops Ev
the name of dew but whence and how
mes dew on the grass is a puzzle. We'll, NO
ere Is always more or less of moisture in
air: If there is a cubic inch Of water
a. CUBIC yagq OF air, then the air is said SIM
t te thoroughly lmpregnated or filed with CIV,
cold ~ M . sucn case the smallest amount
use little drops of dew to settle on the
race. BY cubic inch or yard is naennt Gen
4uare space measuring one inch or ward
q every side. If You take block one
20, 1T will be a cubic inch. Then if Won VI"
. - ~, cox or the same form and size. and A
MI IL with water extracted from ves- LIN-
HHed with air, and of the same form as cons'
wond tg. yards tna, instead
uDic inch OF water in a cubic ward of
Almost any substance will have more ~
SIS dew on 1t when the air is in such a
e, because few substances are warm
ugh to prevent it. Then just in pro r,.n
:. as there is less water in the air EMF
dew. The blades of grass and the R,
res OF trees being SO thin are ouickIv
ed Dy the air when the sun goes down
y radlate or throw out the warmth that
ai them, and soon become cooler than this Is (,
at to settle is in the
III.
course of clear night will collect s SID (
enough to form the "dew-drops." in this
70 Is never any dew on the bare ground. ba rre1
use IL never gets cooler than the air. latest
70 cause the moisture to settle on it:
d cloudy night, because the clouds
,te neat to the ground, which prevents Montg
leaves and grass from cooling. as
~ night Is always warmer than clear
you'd have been from the same cause. Gener
dew does not fall on the leaves like
Dut collects from all directions. and IL mhao
seen SO ase &c side that
sponge does water.-Little Cleaner.
Cd HABIrs.-Remember, boys, before
re twenty you must establish char
thaS will serve you all your life, AS Lock-
grow stronger every year, any turn
TO new path is more and more diff
therefore it is often harder to unlearn The F
70 learn; and on this account lannon's HIGHE
payer used to charge double price to SEWN
pupils VINO nave been taught before Machine
Door master. Try and reform a law. For ST
1ty or drunken person, and in most ting Lig
you fail; for the bad habit, whatever other Ma
las so wound itself into the life that
rot be uprooted. The best habit of
he habit of care in the formation of o@
abits. VI oi
IeHTs OF AN EDIToR.-Editipp
Is very pleasant thing. If it con- General
too much political matter, peopIe Agents
have it; if it contains too little thew g.
nave it. If the tvDa 10 too 49, NM