The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13
EXCERPTS.

. -. Of o,r aders who contemplate adopting Inns
e,r payemont now rapidly being accepted in our cry
md it's nviro,s to learn something OF US co"p
,orts Ii may DO proper to say however that the no
,do,tei Inv Messrs Page Co., Camp street. winch " re
managed and manipulated by MI Byrne Possesses " "
yaptages superior to that, the outline Oh winch " a.
here . The walk should be laid on oea pf' n
ond cooIasbes cinders The soil should 70 4
d 20 the deptl of two or three inches, ana repaceo
nv hing of this kind. Upon this placed
three inches in thickness, of cobbe stoheS' ~
size of n walnut to that of all orange, ofenu'u , v
cool TOR and the whole is thoroughly rolled with heaN9
iron roller: ,., f oo,rse | I
v. st,nes from the of shot to that Oh ~aha'
saturated with This is also Thoroughly ,.u. :
more the bettcr-and tamped down wherever VIC ~
does not hit it, Next and last is put on layer u INV.
gravel or what is called coarse, sharp sahu' "oou
I'll, ,b;c also saturated with tar; and alter spr'hkhs
ON little dry sand to prevent its sticking " "
this ia also rolled we'll and tamped as oeiore' an" 80
| +b. walk il com petc The gravel has 10 DO e'e
srtea and a cartload two is dumped upon the e''.
the walk and the TAR p'u' ~ ~
| " saturated - g; ,n,de
| A cheap walk; which answers IN many cases. 40 ~
with but two layers, both not more thah .n ~
thck and in some the first layer is OF airy
without tar. These VIII u" io' s'
ia properly made. ,u
=, ;nrovement upon these walks is claimed IN Doll.
;,c the tar 1t is stated that they harden sooh'' w
that the offensive smell is removed. ""iA' P.'P'
!, laid he ma
,,ou rolled will become hard enough 10 DC ""iN w
, :,h, ir;urv in a very short time These walks re-
ouire no cdge.stones. Let the edges W i e.
rolled well down into the ground, and there Is ~ e
of their getting broken. Street crossinss NV"
sc in the principal of Northern cities 'ot 'o
|, ar four wears and still perfect This paving 10 "
to the South the North, being Tree rom
,be action Of frost and the orders for 1t are p". IN
Il creasins Oh Page Co.. whose Improvement y, NV
e -, IN tho above description and which is claimed To
= posscss many advantaSes.S
u n,o,,, IN Dress,-Never throw any article
r IS aside that is considered worn out
,rithnnt examining to see if some portion Oh y. ~
+. NAV not be used again Backs OF Ees.s " 49,
l. often ontlast two Vol; new %o to- %so in number Of
l. zines as also those of coats. Pockets son,e
} times will do again, after they .ie W. @
y al :, nd framed Facings and seeVe-lthlhsss Gan
le I Gu az ,vnr and ironei-if necessary, washed
p -. ha nsed in repairs. Generally a number OF
H. buttons NAV be saved for future ''se' 4An AN,
ST thn outside material if an overcoat' II sack VI
eI y Jacket NAV be cut; if Il frock-coat' perhaps =
'd n91~s vest or small sack if pants, vest ior
a. man. This should be all carefully fppea, vms
or t;trhes and the lint that collects III the seams
OF ren,oved the cloth brushed and sponSeu II y
mt ia Greatly faded, pressed on the right SIDE, an
r. when next used, made up wrong s'Iu oIc ,a
Gu "n+ still keen the same side out. In i;ti =
f,mily this secondhand stock IS very tiiuipie
al md II not wanted for your own use .here a.
mt always calls enough for it in the way o,
al. Neckties and cravats, if of gngham or lhusi,i
.rs- should he of fast colors, and hemmed an aroun
$ a a 81 narrowly as possible. If of silk, blas
ea Italian is the most common n,' any; kinJs-the
ct ,r,. soon frnyed and broken. When the corner
for NJ a crayat get worn, cut oft the ehas TO Soo
ing point, and hem anew W Inc co , and Sc
of the two pieces together so as to BRING ne
tor, noints for front ends. Very good neckties al
ave scorfs NAV be made of ribbon ioldeu over w
to nr three LAYERS of cambria or sifesa the sea
rty. Mt the edge and around enus peluS w
p with long needle and slip stltcn, Warc ~;
only drawing the folded edges !oSetner WI
the iony stitches that kept out OF sight.
his HON. to Finish Roonss.-Bayard Taylors opln M
md, on this subject is thus expressed IN q M
per- York paper: For the finish OF rooms Inei ~
t of nothing equal to the native wood, SIMPLY OH
iety to develop the beauty of the gram. Even
ner- commonest pine, treated in this way, ma
sent warmth and lustre beside Wnien st 'ne e hnns
need looks dull and dead. Nothing gives q ho'
and such cold, uncomlerG'.oio az az, 90 - r.
been and white plaster. Inns coiol 10 800 s nj
: the the tropics. Our cheap comoii y.+ :,
the ash oak, maple, chestnut, beech walnut,
the ternut-offersss variety OF exquisite tints
r the fbrous paAterns, whicn, un''i iooe.,s f
tire. we are just beginning to discover
,o,,. much more chaste and elegant are OAK
'' nnn walnut than mahogany. Ihe beauty OF re
car ia as dependent the harmony OF its color
N VEL as that of n picture. Some of the ughest
LII LII most disagreeable apartments have ever
and were Jus1 r ms" md drcorations NV
perience shows that II room finished Win
host seasoned oak walnut costs acbuiiiiS
in n than one finished with pine, painted and gr
ed in INIT alton of those woods. Two verii
ne III of yellow pine, treated to two coats OF 20
order oil have a richness and beauty OF color 1ar
agrees yond the reach of pigments my only re
ma or connected with my house Is that was
IS the shaded by the representations OF mechanic
which | use any pant at all
lority. Nousc Storp-The San Francisco EFdn
liberia publishes the following interesting III
cal as story. There is no doubt that all mem
,mbled even of the lowest genera of the animal
which dom are disposed, ut times, to exercise
ii and rindnrss toward those of their own SIP
IN the ,vho may have sustained some injury, an
are ex- othcr ,lny we were an eyewitness oil an
ngthen Ant which illustrates this trait. Occupy
clergy klory. room in one of the old-fashioned q
ughout bonses formerly the only residences III Ca
robabe nia our attention attracted TO n
of the ,nonse coming out of his hole, which, atte
IRE the v.v;n, the place, rctreated with the gre
Council c.nntinn and silence. 1t returned soon
ma for leading by the ear another, which 1T lett
the as Inv the hole. A third mouse joined this
It inter- CONDUCTOR and the two then searched
student aud Wicked up some small scraps OF
in other These they carried to the second mouse,
mplish- onneared to be blind, and which remain
f-denial the SPOT where they left it, nibblnS sue
ipt only "a was brought it. They seemed then to
Estates in their c&crtions, and only continued
hdent OF short time; after which, one OF tneS'
niratlon seized a small stick, about five inches IN
light the which he inserted in the blind ones l
occasion and in this way conducted it to the wa
Jansen which they all partook, and atterwa
the pen, their companion back to its hole
hall, the -. H.. f,,,r,.s