davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
Stanm AtomI1ers,

For the Inhalation Of atomiEed fluids in the treat
ment OF chronic diseases of the throat air passages
and lungs. Being selfacting they produced an even
and continuous dow Of 50 -ay without inconvenience
or labor During the / lst two OF three wears we
have supplied several dUEeu Of these atomiEers and
in most cases with very satisfactory results.
T. BRINGHURSI a 70, Apothecanes,
Corner Sixth and Mark ct streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
for .Salf and fnr Ntnt.

E0R SALE-IS or 20 Acres Of Mash
Il Meadow within Ihe Clty Limlts,
The subscriber offers for sale about q or 20 0eFOs
Of meadow land. adjoining his flower nursery and
truck farm, bounded by the 1aTSsehe road and the
causeWay, and bY lands VI Geo q Lobdell and
within one hundred yards Of the WilHihEtdp ahd
Western Railroad. The property is certain 70 be-
come valuable 10 time. and will De sold loY, = q
JACOB L. BROWN, e 7
JAMS. If on the premises.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY.-Jaa Harlan, for
dr1akenness and diSordsTiy cOndHct IN the house
o. AEs. sarah Lneas ~ second Street, near
hlng' was lined S3 and conia, and held 10 bail
in the sum of$2OO 70 keep The peace. =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

NEW BoLER.-M Landenberger Il Co, OF Ian
denberg, arc having additional steam boiler
PM IN their lower mill, rendered necessary from
the large increase of trade and TO provide against
a scarcity Of water in a season OF drought.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

CoMAG HoGE-Ths nsW steamer of tbe
WaterWitch 8. F. f. Company is now on he
way 70 this city, and viii arrive ON Saturday.
II viii be housed quietly, without any demon :
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

To CLEAN FuRs.-'rhose who have furs TO
cleanse, are advised To take nice Indian meal in
large pan and rub them with it--using no water,
as new.-Er.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

n, "A a HFI,-O1vid Magiunis has presented to the
y trinity NJ, z; Church, OF Chester, lot OF ground
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

IEcTURE.-At Madley Chapel, last evening,
Prot J. II. Warrington, of Philadelphia. delivered
an Interesting lecture ON Chemical Forces or Love
Among the elements of Mature" The lecture was
illustrated by some beautiful experiments. The
attendance was quite large. and the occasion a
very pleasant one.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senate met at 2 O'Clock, p IN.
Mr.. Riddle presented a petition fsom r. R.
RobinsOn, stating that this company had ex-
pended $2l9.S2 10 having a party arrested and
brought to this State, end that said party entered
$1,000 bail, which had been paid to the Stale in
default Of non appearance at Court.
Mr.. Rid1le then offer a bill directing the
State Treasurer TO pay TO f. r. Robinson the
sum Of $2l9.S2, which was read.
The Committee ON Revised Code reported a
bill 70 further amend section ofchaplsr As aud
section S5 of chapter 125 of the Revised Code,
increasing the number of Trustees Of the Poor
for Wilmington. Read for information, and
then read by sections and lost by vote Of to
/. Mr.. Riddle voting in favor Of The bill.
Al o'clock the Senate adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

There we're So dsalhs 10 Newark MI. 4
week, Of which 10 were from sualIPpE.S
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
WOOLLEY &VAMTRuMP'


Insurance Agency,
No. 1, Journal BuIIaIng,
Adjoining city EEaEl,l. ~
WILMINGTON DELAwAR
Authorized Agents for the Oldest and
Strongest American Companies
and the Leading Foreign
mpany
lRtna Insurance Co.. OF Hartford. Conn.
lnrurance Co, Of North America. PhilRdelphia
franklin Fire Insurance Company ....t
Royal Insurance Co. OF Liverpool, Eng.
Phoenix Insurance Co.. Of Hartford, Conn
Continental Insurance Co. Of New York.
Hlagara Fire insurance co.
Phdsnix Fire and Marine Ins. Co of brooklyn
Springfield Fire and Marine ms Go. Of SPrinGdoid.'
Farmers MutunI Fire Ins. Co. Of York. Psnna
Rein, Delaware " fire lns Co. Of WilmiHs'On.
Delaware Mutual Life Ins. Co., OF Wilmington, Del
Travellers lns Co. (Au cdent Hartford, Conn.
Railway Passenger Assurance Co, Hartford. Conn.
Policies Issued and Losses under the
Same Adjusted and Paid at
This Office.
INSURAN 4 PLACED Nv CON-
AarAdvice freely given withou rEo.
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMTLY ATTENDED,
JAMES wOOILEY,
decl7 DIFF =. a. VAN TRUMP.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

lCE-BoATs on THE DELAwARE.-I.ast week a
resolution was offered in the Philadelphia CouAcil
asking for AN appropriation for two additional
iceboats ON the Delaware river. The preamble
sets forth that the American Steamship Compa-
ny's construction Of four European steamers rem
der this action necessary, aud the request is made
that the Legislature make the necessary appro-
priatiOn. Be-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

DOR RENT-A small Truck Farm, near 80
4 n IN the Brsndygine Springs. Apply 10 DA- s
ana hundred. or to GEO. NJ. BRAMBLE. HasSu
near DelaEaFe gunrtipg. jspl3-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

SIIoHr FIRE. The alarm Of FIRE, shortly be-
fore noon, to-day, WIS caused by the burning OF
a small quantity of tar in the tar house attached
to the Gas Company's Works. corner Of MAdi-
son and Reed streets. The Fire Department
promptly responded but with the exception
OF the Water Witch, Delaware and Wecca-
coe, none of the other Companies got into
service, the fire being promptly extinRuIshed by
the latter Companies. and the employees at the
works The damage was but triiling.
TIE 81. GkoRGR's LInRARY-At the annual
meeting OF the st. Georges Library Association,
beld January 2oth, the following officers were
elected 70 serve the ensuing year
Presldent-J. s. Nallandlgham, NJ D.
Vice President-Capt. Charles q rbIt
Secretary VIM. IL. Newton.
Treasurer-Dlniel b. Stewart
Librarian-Frank Belvillc
DirectoTs-John p. Bslviile. Thos. J. Craven,
F. S McWharter, A. d. y. Taylor and J. Frank
Reybold. Hw
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

ElOR 9ALE-A Lot Of Land at the southeast
n corner Of Front aud Clayton streets; 81 feet q
inches on Front and " feet on Claytan elneet
Apply ~ GEO, O. kAnlA
heAl Eztnta Aeant
.eqSll-H SOC MArksf siroal.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

NOR RENr-House. Stabling and ground, 49,
a 4 wished. suitable fer a trucker oT ear or
Ter, situated in BrandyWine hundFed, On the
Phladelphia pike, just outside the city lin VI
its. Apply 10 EDMIJND Wilson
lhnl0-lMdAW on the nrenisea
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

ENOk SALE-A two story Cottage, tOaE -
~ rooms; lOtlQ0xl5] feet corhhT Of Shall
cross avenue and Harrison street; also, q I0t lN
this Office. ians.sodIm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

EN0R RRNT.-The large Yani and Wharf proner.
n ", foot Of Orange stTeet fT
Apply to j. A. HARRta
jana N. Il. corner Front and TatnalI Sta.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

YFoR sALR-Ihe Dwelling No. lll9 Mar -
ket street. The lot Is " iset front on ~
Mar ket street and 100 feet deep The house llA
y double brick. two stories aud attic with -
10 rooms and small back Kitchen aud bath: front
yard aud porch The situation one 81 the most pess
sant and convenient in the city. with beautiful view
OF river and country. .sg =
Apply TO M. NJ. CHILD AGO.
janlS-lm onthS ~ eisss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

5dsSs Il a Z: .s s:;'as : .scr. ..si.: 4 &:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

ACCIDENT AND DELAY.--A bout six O'Clock
tins morning, as an extra freight tram on the
Bridge, the wheels of one Of the cars, in the cen
tire of the tram broke off, allowing the car to
drop upon the track, aud of course, stopping the
entire train. Several hours delay was occasioned
by tins accident, and the accommodation train
tl after O'Clock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
E,1W AALE.

Several 6EaI-elass seven FOOm Housol. IN
rs kirkuOod street. four Oh Eighth street 80
lev Pine. tive on Lombard above Eighth ),
Apply 70 Nocr0sK TX ! aEsllfH W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
4 HNUG RARM ron SALE.

H0TEL FOR RENT.-Tho sahseFihaT 80.
II offers for rent the we'll knnWn A0tRt I'D
property ia ChrIstiana village, nov Ia the !k
occupancy Of Mr.. j JOhn Elliott. u
Inquire of JOHN MEALEY,
lbS and 40 II Fket street,
isnl6- dkWtf Wilmington.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

EN0R SALE-At great bargain. . Marine Rail-
A. way, 20 be removed; machinery hrst class.
and In complete order.
Apply to J. A. HARRIS.
lanS-eodln N. y. cor. front and Ia, nall SITS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

n FHOsl { TeHvs = og
- r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
FOR SALE.

twenty-five smalI honsss. frOm fear 10
IH ak rooms. In different parts Of the oIty,-
HI PIleos ranging from 500 80 $1,000.
Telegraph Building. 30 near MARKET.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07
The Piano.

a writer has taken the trouble to give
the actual material used in constructing
piano-forte. In every instrument there
are fifteen kinds of wood, namely, pine,
maple, spruce, cherry, walnut, whitewood,
apple, Eastwood, and birch, all Of which
are indigenous and mahogany, ebony,
holly, cedar, beech, and rosewood, from
Honduras, Ceylon, England, South Ameri :
ca, and Germany. In this combination
elasticity, strength, pliability, toughness,
resonance, lightness, durability, and beau
ty are individual qualities, and the general
result is voice. There are also used of
the metals, iron, steel, brass, white-metal.
and lead. There are in the same instru-
ment of seven and half octaves, when
completed, two hundred and fourteen
strings, making total length of seven
hundred and eighty-seyen feet of steel
wire, and FIVE hundred feet of white
(covered) wire. The total number of
strings, when properly stretched to pro
duce the right tone, exert pull of over
ten tons this represents the force with
which one end of the piano is drawn to-
wards the other end, and it explains the
reason why good pianos are built so strong
and so heavy. Such piano viii weigh
from nine hundred to one thousand
pounds, and will last, with constant use
mot abuse) twenty to twenty FIVE years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07
Conservatism of Freemasonry.

The New Orleans Bulletin remarks, CON
cerning the Masonic fraternity of the
United States
Here is body of men composed of
all classes and professions, entertaining
every kind of opinion upon religion and
politics, and existing in every State of the
Union, who come together and exhibit
among themselves the utmost harmony of
freedom and action. No word of opprobi-
um escapes from the lips of any one to
insult and wound the feelings Of another.
No fierce anathema of sections is heard.
No extravaganza is INDUCED in. Every
thing is done decently and in order.
Everything is quiet, respectful, gentle
manly, dignifed. The bitterest political
enemies meet face to face, and you shall
never know by their actions or words that
they do not belong to the same party.
Religionists, the most opposite, embrace
each other in the arms Of an exalted char
ity. Fanaticism finds no entrance into
the society of the brotherhood. Not a
wave of discord disturbs the waters Of the
inner temple, no plunge into the abyss of
atheism, rant or lawlessness, shocks the
moral senses Of mankind. No revolution
ary hydra comes up from beneath to break
up the foundation of order and send the
tornado over the fair face of society. But
what is the secret of their unanimity-of
their harmony-of their brotherly love
Of the conservative front which, without
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07
Shoeing a Camel.

A traveller from Pekin To Siberia across
the great desert of Gobi tells us tbo,
whenever camers feet have become vorv
tender and sore from long marches tbs
poor creature lies down His driver
knows at once, that his feet hurt him and
looks to find out if the tbiek sl;n Of The
feet is blistercd Whenever a hIstar =
found two or tbree strono mar nsn.li,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07
The Gentleman.

He is above mean thing. He can not
stoop to a mean fraud. He invades no
secret in the keeping of another. He
betrays no secret cohfded to his own keep
ing. He never struts in borrowed plum
age, He never takes selfish advantage
of our mistakes. He never stabs in the
dark. He is ashamed of inuendoes. He
is not one thing to a mans face and
another behind his back. If by accident
he comes in possession of his neighbor's 5
counsels, he passes upon them an act Of
instant oblivion. He bears sealed packa-
ges without tampering with the wax.
Papers not meant for his eye, whether they
futter at his window or lie open before
him in unguarded exposure, are sacred to
him. He invades no privacy of others,
however the sentry sleeps. Bolts and
bars, locks and keys, hedges and pickets,
bonds and securities, notices to treaspas-
sers, are none of them for him. He
tramples on no sensitive feelings. He
never trifes with the unfortunate In
short, whatever he judges honorable, he
practices toward every man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07
Curious Facts About Seals.

Our Legislature win pass an act this
session prohibiting steamers from leaving
port for the seal fishery before the 10th
March, and sealing vessels before the 9TH
March. The object is to prevent the des-
truction Of seals when too young, and the
disturbance of the mother seals when bring
ing forth their young. The evidence
furnished lately by some of the sealing
captains to committee Of the Legislative
Council, brought out some remarkable
facts about seals which were not previously
known. 1t appears that the disproportion
OF the sexes among seals is very considera-
bic. Captain Graham gave it as his
opinion, founded on careful personal obsor-
vations as well as that of numerous crews
carried by him to the ice, that the number
of male seals exceeds that of females by
three to one, and that this holds good Of
the old as well as young seals. Captain
White, most intelligent and experienced
sealing master, goes far beyond this, and
declares that among old seals there are
twenty males for every one female, and
that this is true also of young seals. He
states that he has repeatedly tested the
matter, and, after close investigation,
has arrived at this conclusion. Captain
Delaney considers that two males are born
for every female. In case where there
is such difference of opinion, it is difficult
to arrive at the truth, but it is clear the
disproportion Of the sexes is very great.
should be inclined to accept Captain
Whites testimony as nearest the truth.
II it be true, then, that there are twenty
males for each female, it is clear that the
lady seals must be at premium, and we
need not wonder at the fierce combats that
take place among the males in the matri-
monial season. 1t is also evident that old
maids among this interesting family must
be unknown, while there are probably many
who are old bachelors against their will,
more especially as the males practice
polygamy, Notwithstanding the scarcity of
the opposite sex. The claw of battle de-
termines which shall wed; the strongest
win and keep the largest harems. These
are curious facts but we have no right to
criticize the arrangements of nature. In
the struggle, no doubt, the fittest survive.
The mother seals suckle their young, it
seems, very much as the female pig her
offspring, and they have the power of ex-
tending or withdrawing their teats at
pleasure. Much remains yet to be known
regarding seals. 1t is not known as vet at
what age they become reproductive, or
how long they continue so, or to what age
they live. As a rule, they produce but
one young at birth, but one of our cap
tains is OF opinion that one in three of the
females yields twins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07

ming at Mainwell's house, party consist
ing Of Mr.. and Mrs. MAXWELL. and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth, the lady &C.
quaintances of the watering place, and Ned
Whitaker. Ned never was in better spir-
its, nor let it be stated, we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth, who forgaye their daughter and
her husband without hesitation.
| say, George, said Ned, whispering in
Mainwelrs ears, two can play at that game
can't they?"
MAXWELL took Ned'sj sjeering very soberly.
Z" Yes said he, after few moments Of
thoughtfulness, "and the experience has
taught me lesson. What fools the pride
of wealth makes of us all. / thought she
ought to have taken me regardless of any
circumstances, for myself alone and with.
out hesitation even. And yet when she
tested me myself was found wanting.
Shall we ever learn to disregard person 5
occupation and look only at the character
and soul p
Ned shrugged his shoulders obviously.
/ think | have learned the lesson
MAXWELL added.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07
The City Of Jeddo.

In connection with therecent destruction
by fire the palace of the Mikado Of Japan
at Jeddo, the following description is given
Of the city by British officer who was
recently there. He says "Jeddo is an
enormous wooden town. You can ride in
1t for 20 miles you can't ride through it
in eight hours. II contains millions of
inhabitants-some say three and a-half
but ! fancy that number is too great.
Now and then it is burned down, built up
again, and can, if needed, be carried off
bodily and put down somewhere else.
Being all built of wood, the wood can be
taken down and reerected and there are
those who think it may walk off some day
towards Yokohama, as the Jeddo harbor
his disappointed the expectations of its
foster parents. Every now and again you
come upon freproof houses-the more
readily seen by us because good slice Of
the town had not long before been burned
down-narrow, two-storied square boxes,
that resist the fire very well. Jeddo is
repeated in every street. 1t is a repeti-
ton of Osaka, and yet il is no more like
Osaka than Birmingham is like Manches-
ter In proportion each is like the other,
not more and not less. In Jeddo you
pass through miles and miles Of open
shops, through hundreds and thousands Of
people threading their way through mar
row streets and, being as you are, stranger
to sight and sound, everything amuses,
interests, and, alas is too easily forgot
ten. Little boxes of houses mapped over
acres and acres, over miles and miles of
land the sea on the east, some higher
land on the west the harbor, bit Of a
shame, lacking in depth, jealously guarded
by Isolated fort Islands; the Mikado's S
Summer Palace, embosomed in trees. a
little to the south palace town within a
town-somewhat to the west the region
of the princes-Belgravia-adjoiningt the
great palace, with broader streets and
separate compounds"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07
Profanity.

We are living emphatically in the age
Of profanity, and it seems to us that we
are on the topmost current. One cannot
go through the streets anywhere without
having his ears offended by the vilest of
words and his reverence shocked by the
most profane use Of sacred names. Nor
does it come from the old or middle.aged
alone for it is fact as alarming as il is
true, that the youngest portion Of the COM
munity are the most proficient in the de-
grading habit. Boys have an idea that it
is smart to swear, that it makes them man.
ly; there never was a greater mistake in
the world. Men, even those who swear
themselves are disgasted with profanity in
a young man because they know how Of all
bad habits this clings most closely and
increases with years. II is the most
insidious Of habits growing on one 50 in.
sensibly that almost before he is aware he
becomes an accomplished cursor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07
Selett poetrg.
TRAILING ARBUTUs.

ny ROSE TERRY.
Darling Of the forestl
Blossoming alone,
When Earth's grief is sorcst
For her jewels gone
Ere the last snow drift melts
Your tender buds have blown,
Hinged with color family,
Like the morning sky,
Or more pale and sanity,
Wrapped in leaves ye lie
Even as children sleep
In faiths simplicity.
There the wildwood robin,
Hymns your solitude,
And the rain comes sobbing
Through the budding wood,
While the low south wind sighs,
But dare not be more rude.
We're your pure lips fashioned
Out of air and dew;
Starlight unimpassioned,
Dawn's most tender hue
And scented by the woods
That gathered sweets for you.
Fairest and most lonely,
From the world apart,
Made for beauty only,
Yelled from Natures heart,
With such unconscious grace
AS marks the dream of art
We're not mortal sorrow
An immortal shade,
Then would tomorrow
Such flower be made,
And live in the dear woods,
Where my lost childhood played.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07
EvILs or INrERMARn1Aar-A

EVILS OF ISTERMARRIAGE-A mel.
ancholy case of the evils Of intermariage
has occurred. We give the story in the
sufferers own words q / married widow
who had agrown-up daughter. Myfsther
visited my house very often, fell in love
with my step-daughter, and married her.
So my father became my son-in-law, and
my step-daughter became my step-mother,
because she was my fathers wife. Some
time after, my wife had son; he was the
brother of my step-mother. My fathers
wife-that is, my step-daughter--also had
n son; he was, of course, my brother, and
at the same time my grandchild for he was
the son Of my daughter. My wife was
my grandmother, because she was nv
step-daughter's mother; | was my wife, 5
husband and grand-child at the same time /;
and as the husband of a persons grand
mother is their grandfather, I was my
own grandfather"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07
Hereditary Tendencies.

Jnber;tad tandano, l;lo ;,,,oIl;,.o :,
one If thoss nronar,;as ne aoonI;ar = 'I;e, !
be;ngs of wh;ah We "an ~ nsana ~ ~ ~
,onoe wb;Io H. ~ G P,o.e ~. eAlo, ,
absolntelv h, a,ss ;nraai;a.,;on p'1 W. anu ,.,
attemnt to n;orce tbe mns,or,, hr h .sh;"s W
Tho njpn, r., snr;na, e.ay, y nnI .In
bird tha, ar"wl s.sm J ,ha 'ne e, ''eli ;,, 'le h
more i;te e. rlon, I'm na IA I b;S ypis' Nnn "
from than l;Io anv o,hor W. u U.osts rou, .ps
;mnonetrahlo nnt,e Ms.oS;.a " OJO' .' .ne
daaor doas -. nano',.. ~. ie, @ en-
ono :,onora,;nn o.s ~ - @ ~, ~ a, uoan rum
blo Sod;soa,;ans ~ &c sasm ~ IN .n' aala s ,ua
l. ar.onds - - .hn alL..I - I 80, a., oo'o'lns
m;t,aJ Janht,asS @ -, e,I ~ holn .'as, ae '.Is
s;caI n nocUI;os;.r - - .he nv p & - sS"'e pIy
a"aa o'uaa ' Tl; IN u .ue o,Ea1 S, VI 'n'eii,-
es So Seoo wh;.h M San;aas . :. t'eu .ha. IN sne spur.
sh.ll M he horn I 49, ees va 'na. .a que ,; peop'e
G"aa, San ~ oe oe'I u Dra.e anu elai'y' nhe .ne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07

A HANGING GARDEN or SpoNag.--A
hanging garden Of sponge is one Of the
latest novelties in gardening. Take a
white sponge of large size aud sow il full
of rice, oats or wheat Then place It for
week or ten days in shallow dish and,
as the sponge will absorb the moisture, the
seeds will begin to sprout before many
days. When this has fairly taken place,
the sponge may be supended by means Of
cords from a hook at the top of the win
dow where little sun viii enter. II will
thus become like mass of green and can
be kept wet by merely immersing It in a
bowl Of water---(bm journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07

Il is remarkable that every day in the
week Is by different nations devoted to the
public celebration of religious services
Sunday by the Christians, Monday BY the
Greeks, Tuesdayby the Persians, Wednes.
day by the Assyrians, Thursday by the
Egptains, Friday by the Turks. Saturday
by the Jews.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-07

Children reared and brought up in
home Of beautiful surroundings are better
and more refined for having been brought
up In such home. Boys and girls, both,
should be encouraged to assist in planting
flowers, making summer houses, vine
trelllses, rustic seats, &c. II will be
pleasant enjoyment for each one to engage
In as often as they desire. Every month
in the year some improvement can be
made in the adorning Of ones home.