The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
Oj<t Irs()llae.
No'ne, isrns ano 8nrosn.
ORDER IN THE HOUSEHOLD.


ORDER N THE HOUSEHOLD.
System snd order must be strictly OBJ
served in all household arrangements
~ place for everything and everything
in It's Place" There should be time
Tor certain duties. and the housekeeper
must see that there are no infringements
OF the laws that are laid down. Children
cannot too soon be taught the impor-
lance of order, neatness, and economy.
a habit Of system may be early formed
and prove a blessing through life. An
il-governed household, where there is
neither system, order, neatness, and iru-
gality, is bad school for children.
Never leave things lying about-a
shawl here, a pair Of slippers there.
bonnet somewhere else, trusting to SER
yan5 70 put them in place. No matter
low many servants you have, it is mis-
cradle habit. If you set an example of
carelessness. do not blame your servants
for following it.-ChiIdren should be
taught to put things back into their plac
6 is soon as they are old enough TO use
them, and If eaah member Of family
were to observe this simple rule, the house
would never get much out of ORDER
lie fe1.1 Rurttt.
HOW EASILY BUTTER IS SPOILED.
"A farmer wife writes: "Of all
the products of the farm, butter is most
liable to be tainted by noxious odors
floating in the atmosphere Our people
laid some veal III the cellar, from which
little blood flowed out, and was neg
lected util it became smelling Extensively
The result was. that a jar Of butter which
[ was then packing smelied and tasted
like spoiled beef
Another lady reader Of the Observer
writes that, there was pond of filthy,
stagnant water few hundred feet from
their house, from which an offensive eff
fuvium would be borne on the breeze,
directly to the miik-room, when the wind
was ia a certain direction; the result of
which was that the cream and butter,
would taste like that disagreeable odor
coming from that pond. As soon as the
pond was drained, We had no more dam
aged butter.
HOW TO KILL TREES BY WATERING.
Before we had learned what not to do
il pomology and arborcuture, in order
to make trees thrive luxuriantly and bear
abnndantly IN hot and dry weather, we
destroyed several fine eyergreens simply
by puerile management. This occurred
during severe drouth, when we knew
no more than any other boy how not to
water trees. Every evening sereyal pals
fal Of tepid water was poured on the dry
ground around each tree. and the parch-
ed earth drank up the scanty supply
without seeming to have been even
sprinkied During the day the soil around
those trees seemed drier and harder than
where there was no water, and the more
they were watered, the more the leaves
and branches and the hard soil seemed to
need a generous wctling down. No eff
fort was made to save any, except those
valued most, but every one that was wat
cred died before winter. The trees were
veil rooted ia grass ground, having been
planted two years If some one had
told tie experienced youth to spread
straw or sharlngs round those trees, over
al area Ut ten feet in diameter, before
applying water, every one might have
been saved Ii the ground vas mellow
and not mu!ched, the true way would
have been to draw back few inches in
depth 81 the surface, water literally and
then return the mellow soil This is the
true way to water any plant, if we would
prevent the surface of the earth from be-
coming crusty. Mulchins Is better. If
bearing trees can be mulched during the
hot and dry weather, the fruit will grow
much larger for it.-E.cchdage.
CANCER RE51EDY-XoRE CLOVER TESTING
NY.
4 physician writes a follows Il have
tried the Cuniurango IN several cases of
cancer, Il IS an efficient operative but
in several cases / entirely iai!ed. | have