The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
COUSIN HANNAH


'oor heaLthy, romping children could
make, and imagi ned She woatd take it.
ne comfort while with us Our house
contained but two rooms--aud h r. TOYS,
lh'E6ens. shoes and hats were frequently
over tbs fooc. was often 4i.c nraoe1
= 70 PICK no after them, and / TAM
''e~ mammal would have traia them to
p"' .hinSS In tnelr proper pieces when
0o' 90 us9~-at least she would think It
trial
! tried to fix up and I've ready. The
little dresses and aprons were clean in
ne drawer--a change tor each day, as
long as cousin would OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|hey should DC 80 neat as possible. Tho
'idest, not quite five, was quiet caild,
D0t the rhree yAar.oid and tv year old
we're 50 full Of fun sZd frolio Ic.lld not
check their spirits aud som. tlIncs II
viii" AND Il won't" were sppk.n very
positively
Thus tormented with ia sc pride I
anticipated but little pleasure tr m c.,ls.
$ visit How ml.tak are ,ur 3ens
Ut the happiness of Others She came.and
i Aait day Convinced me sac ar,lel Us
'Qr little chlldren Wth baby ln ner
up, and rhs est IN a group al knee,
heT Dig heart seemed ~ cry Gus for such
'Ltrctlp Iaeir litC le wants gave 10
mptognent, IS ln,tlnctlveiy inry Turned
hem all upon her. NJ need Of o,uxInr
srqu&iot&6ce with any, So readily 10
children kC0W their real fIicn0s
H0E often during tnat week did /
! back God and cake courage Before
cousin went away | t,id her nad dread
ed hcT Coming bccause of 10Y NOISY, rnmD.
ng children. A rear s,,arK gd n either
eye Us she answered Il envy mem To
yO2 more than your farm, or&oy earthly
4Cuds. Phese httle TOYS, sh o., luitten3
ana childish dresses %, nov sug .esrtve
It home and love Llltlr IA arms t@ln.
!ng your o"ck, rosy hips iIspjng words If
Love, patteFlng feet making music on Y,
Kitchen floor! WHAT more Gun you asa?
surely yours is Il goodly hec tsge"
We p4lFed well pleased, mi m0ntls
d Ter, when discouraged, | would thing
II Cousin Hannahs lonely house ana ba
grateful for the love of hrtIe chldra>
SALLY g. HUMEs
How TO KEEP CANARY BIRDS -Mtny
persons nave difficulty IN keeping rhajr
J
II experienced IN their care says:
Place the cNge where NJ draft of air
c1n strike the bird give nothing o
aaIUhy birds but canAry and raD3 ser1,
mixed with water, cuttleti-l bones 4nt
gravel on the floor of the ctge also ca
rlonally little Water far bathlng; he
room snoutd not be ovef hettel when
~ olsing Shedding fea her~) avoid drlts
Vt AR; Z We plenty OF rape seed sigh ly
nnj>teued; little hard bpiled egg anl
c aGker grated fine is excellent BY ob.
lying these simple directions birds may
pc kapt IN fac condition for years Sd
Fed kills most Of the BIRDS that dle; TO
which might be added that canary birds
tge o3t only very fond of bur benefited
~ having Of en- a leaf Of cabbage, piec
Il apples, or other green food, whIcu
serves to keep down the tendency to
fever and prevent constipation.
Our birds IualIy battle each day as
reguarly as one washes his face, and
ylih apparent benefit, too. When birds
re SICK, and inclined not to eat well, r.
move all the food for day, and til "A
give only olked bread, tlom which most
ot the moisture has ben squeezed.
THE JAPANESE AT TIE SIGNAL OFFICE.
Brig-Gen Yamada, Col. KIDD, and q nu noer
of secretaries and interpreters Ell 9 japanese 1m-
baesy visited the signal Office at o. O'Clock
Saturday evening last TO with ss The prac VI
opera Dns the Weather Bureau Tn were r.
ceived by Gen. Myers aud III assistants, Col. NH.
lory I.nd Lleuts. Craig, jackson and Gree ey.
There was first explained to them the name of
getJinE the reports toy ether in the Washington
Office: how each observer was reading his instru-
rrent at the moment at every sta ion in the
United States and Canada; that The Observat ons
were all transmitted TO the Chief Signal office by
telegraph, in the form of cipher: that each mes
sage was delivered tc"the telegraph operator at
fixed time--the operator sendiug it to Washing
ton through CircuItsiespecialy arranged for the
weather repOrss the report being dropped" at the
different stations on the line the circuit. so that
each observer at each station a few minutes tfter
delivering his own report was recslVing the re-
lorts from the other stations. st exactly II IS T.
H. they were taken to the observatory, where the
Washington observer was at thar moment making
what Ia generally known as the midnight observa-
ton they accompanying him to each instrument,
noting particularly the manner of making che
different corrections, and then reducing the re-
suit to the cipher to be transmitted By telegraph.
From this they went to the telegraph ROOM and
saw the report delivered to the operator and sent.
Then the reports began coming In; first from the
southern stations, then from the northern sta
lions and the from then west,fOloWing so closely,
me station upon another, that the time between
each was hardly distinguishable. AS each report
YVES received the name Of the station was read to
them, and when told at one moment tnat ing
tn er WAS pleasant at one distant place, ana at
the next. as a report from another STATEN at
orm Of snow prevailed their surprise seemed to
he unbounded. While the reports were coming
IN N t . s1otino them and of writing number at
onc ss~ in the BULLETINS by means Of the man
ifoId process Thence they were taken TO Leqt.
rag fo from each station as deliv d from the
n S eSgmp aS aaT RsR Of the the
me- tSa nrocess of deducing the 'proba
$" from his they returned t to the
TssGs sa The o@i 5Ga' began
% niue srn rae each presented tn maps showing
III tnoV WSr0 OoSit all TJniEad