St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-28
st. sohnsburp Galedunian.
It. bloomsbury. Vt. Friday. June es. 1872.
Hints to Travellers.

insist on having IT open regardless Oh
others rights. The car>are pubic CON
NcNanct>. bu1 too many persons act as
though they owned them IN lee simple.
To Incuumodc others. al ari"Sate
special privileges I" yourself. unless
,uu have paid Il special price for them.
j. simply ill-brcd. \ window open
NAV br very pleasant To YOU. but per
sons sitting behind Nou are covered with
dust and cindcr~. Cars are tolelahlN
well Ventilated NOW. :" that Il person III
average good health can 9" Il long dis
lance without extraordinary discomfort.
Pho, idr Yourself with Wholesome
luncheon. and eat it al the usual hour
but i\oid '.InuuchIng something every
few minutes. under the impression that
II j. necessary while travelling; Nou
viii find Yourself with an indigestion
at he clos, of the day. and attribute
NuuI discomfort andaunol ancct" every
thin. else hut the true CaIl~c. IL l.
better /" carry Il luncheon than rely on
the railway dining saloons but II You
are only travelling Il short distance You
will not need il. y few CRACKERS are
never amiS~ in an emergency. Ion the
tI;,iu MAY h,. urllN ed oT break down III
the wilderness. and IN that case You will
find them mccdtul. CT COURSE all pop
conn" ''pIiIc Cand! packages. az
other RAILWAY horrors are to Ice special
" Nv uidcd.
PaN attention to what the hlakcnIen
-a> about stations. changing cars, etc.
People get 50 used to hearing them call
"ut that after ii short time they give N"
heed. and miss the NcIN thing they
should have heard.
If YOU change ears. ht sure and get
in the hight train. Don't ask any pas
Scmgrr. or Irresponsible person. but in
quir,. of the conductors and they will
direct luu properly. Don't suppose amy
thing. but ascertain positively Just
what train You are to take. y" matter
If Nou get ii short answer: insist upon
clear direction. Take that train over
there doc>n't mean anything If there
are more than one Find out Thich
one Don't he Hurried OF hurried You
have generally plenty of time. nr all
that is needed. When you 90 ont of
one ear into another. Ice careful and
take all Your effects with Nou from Norr
seat. Make I.o acquaintance. either of
your own Sr\ 81 the opposite. If amy
un, addresses You. he is entitled to Il
civil answer bN all the laws which gov
trn civilized intercourse. hut Nou need
not make amy other demonstration or
sign desiring further speech. y we'll
bred person knows how to discourage
amy attempts on the part of Others to
obtain his confidence without giving
offence. Many regard travelling aS one
means of extending their circle of ;lc-
pualntancc but long experience teach
~ me that experiments in this direction
are extra hazardous. With adults. it
is. perhaps, no such great matter. but
with Young persons mdi>cTctIoII$ al
this kind have had examinations that
were unforeseen. lOu cannot tell
whether the Young gentleman " hn Id
dresses You 50 politely iS what he APP
pears to he or Il thorough rogue and
villain: and as he has no possible cN-
cuse for 81 doing, and no reason exists
why You should he even civil to him
after answering him one question. NolI
are Justified i'll appealing t" the con
ductor for protection against such i'm
pertinrnce if II Is attempted. Hd>ddr.
\ lloMt W IIuuI / tHIIDREN. Chill
dhen grow up nothing on earth grows
50 fast as children. 1t WAS but NcStcr-
day. and that lad Was playing Will
tops, Il hunIant hoy. lie l. Il man.
and gone now. There Is no more child
hood for him. 81 for It's. Life has claim
eel him. When Il beginning * made it
IL like raNtlin% Il stocking. stitch 10y
stitch gives way till ii j. all gone.
The hou>,. has not Il child in it; there
il no more NOISE i'll the hall. boys rush
mo prll NELL II l. VERY orderly now.
mere are II" >ha''>' Hic'lS: 'ai'"i sum
i'i' N'I' ''''il& '""'"' "iiiSN "I' P'if'
enough nov mere l. IL" "'i"N i"i
~'tlN IONS 'hri' Is 1t" '"nR'i any
LIN "l -" ne ''"H' vi i"''h III
'l'', amy '' ~" VI "'NiiiS "l' ''' "'''
III ~ az ~ "'H w SCI
"'''"''' !" E'. "'i :" :, i'"'i II" '"ii'
i''''''' NV IN "'''' W. ~, "
Nv ~ ''''''''. nv =,
"l' -" N'',''''' w ''','i
-" H. L,',', " ,IL .,,'''.i,
'i ' ,,' ,i '''' .''
LH.i 80, '''" wi " va > ~
',,''i' u" LILLY ".I' '>," ~ , ,'ii ~
'T''' VIZ ''o;''''E ''1;i' 'o,i' ''','s
~, H. '" , ,''oH '''' T '''," ~ ny ~
'ir W; ''i, '' ,'.;oLIi ' '''
=, littL,. u,is, il, tI,,., nr,u,is,s \ ham,
without children, II i like q lantern
and no candle: 4 garden and no flow
cr>: a brook and no water ultrnlinr and
.ushin. through its channel. Wcvaut
To- lie, tried. to he lcNcd. to Ice run over,
to hear children at work with all lis va
rictirs. Durin" the secular DAYS this is
enough marked. But 1t is the sabbath
that puts orr homes To proof The in
tcrlal~ of public Worship .ilc Spacrs of
peace. The family seems made mn thai