davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

able. Perhaps n shall never want u.
You must not chidc me, for never did !
derive more pleasure from lis possession
than Tnow feel in the result Of its dispo-
SAL"
James tanning claspcd his wife to his
bosom, and he murmurcd prayer, and
in that prayer there was pledge.
Two years have passed away, and, dur
ing that time, James tanning lost not a
single day from his work. He was rs
punctual as the sun, and the result was
sure.
II was late one Saturday evening when
he came home. After supper, he drew a
paper from his pocket, and laid II upon
the table.
"Thcrc, Hannah" said he. while a
noble pride bcamcd in every feature,
"that is my mortgage. I've paid it
every cent This house is ours; II is our
own house. I've bought it with dollars,
every one Of which has been honestly
earned by the sweat ofmy brow. ] am
happy now
Hannah Lanning saw that her hus-
band had opened his arms, and she sat
down upon his knee, and laid her head
upon his shoulder.
"Oh, blessed moment" she murmur-
ed.
eyes, IL 1. a blessed moment" respond
ed the husband. "Do you remember,
Hannah, the moment of bitterness that
We saw two years agor
The wife shuddered, but she made no
reply.
"Ah," continued the young man, Il
have never forgotten that bitter lesson /;
and even now tremble when think
how fatally I was deceived by the tempt
err that has lurcd so many thousands to
destruction"
"But its terror is lost in this happy
moment" said Hannah, looking up with
a smile.
cts terror may be lost" resumed
James, "but its lesson must never be for
gotten. All, the Turing lottery ticket
has dark side---a side which few see un-
til they feel it."
"And are all its sides dark 2" softly
asked the wife. aft there is any bright
ness about it, it is only the glare Of the
fatal ignis faiuu, which can only lead
the hayward traveller into danger and
disquiet."
"You are right, my dear wife. You
were right at first. Ah," he continued
as he drew the faithful being more close
ly to his bosom, "if husbands would
oftener obey the tender dictates of the
loving wife, there would be far less O
misery in the world than there is now.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
ewkwe,rw yrSshSsrs,

Ncighbors in cities of,en need TO travel
to become acquainted with each other
A good story Is told Of two Boston neigh
bor-. A gentleman and lady who occu-
pied the amc seat ON an Eastern-bound
train Of ears In Ohio, recently, casually
falling into conversation, fund that they
both belonged in Boston, and wcrc going
home. On their arrival at the depot in
Boston, they both got into the same
hack, and the hackman having inquired
Of the man where he wanted to 60, he
replied, "No. IL = street. You
may leave me at the sane place." said
the lady. The man was good deal sur
priscd, but when they arrived at the
house, they found that they had been
living in adjoining houses, the entrancc-
to which were not three feet apart, for
several years, and had not known each
other.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
No ww~w sr VAR svSCERx.

Of ~c,t .ssy Ct home an Tn fsded and gray,
vtli see the world, I declare; \"
And the mouse .uet HE tail IN desperate way
Through the hole at the TOO, Of the stair.
my father and mother can travel about,
nut must stay home I'D Idle
They say I'm too simple, TOO small 10 60 out,
And think themselves wiser than J.
"rn show them n can he trusted or no,
n I'm no, a. cunning as they;
The thing they call cats viii NOT hnd me % slow
But can keep out Of their way.
81 shan't lose my breath a. my mother has done,
Nor my tail, rs my grandfather did.
The truth Is, they're getting too old for run,
while am o. spry r a Md"
50 he twisted about with his sia little tail,
TIL II stuck where his head was before
Then started 10 wsk 10 the old kitchen pail
That stood on the bright yellow nccri
Twas quite an excursion--at least 20 he thought,
As he cautiously travelled ahead.
"IIow silly" he murmured that mice should b
caught,
Who should do the catching instead.
"Is, the thing. they call cuts bother me- II they dare
IN carry them home for my tea"
And the nous looked about with q confident air
For the creatures he thought them TO he.
That great furry mas lying there In the sun
Was o mountain, without any doubt.
He never imagined the thing could he one
OF the cats he'd been cautioned about
SO he wrIhcd TO its side In critical way,
A. soft o. itself and ne bold,
When-svcop went paw on his jacket OF gray,
And, WELL what remains 10 be told
The old parent mice came home early that night,
And passed the old cat on their way.
Her Jaws were all bloody, and close al her right,
Lay the last Anal end Of the poor little mite
Who thought himself wiser than they.
" Tqfepegfen
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
The Oagf,


HE most wonderphui thing about an
owl the soiium Importance oil the wloie
krlter' az he SITS on his perch looking
over the worid ne seems 10 own,
Next to a newly eiek'ed Justlss oil the
Peace, seated ON the bench, with poor
cuss before him, charged with stealing
loaf Oy bread, the owl has more rare and
unfathomable wisdom in hiz face than
emmy thing ancient or modern.
! have looked at them half an hour
Study, ul'il wuz ashamed of my inn
impudens, to see if they winkt, and ]
never see them do it.
lwould hank some one to tell me If
an owl eyef luz wink, and II he duz, how
often.
This would be a good subjekt for some
debating society in emmy Of our colleges.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
rae er~sshepser ss~swe ~ sAe


A friend who has lust returned from q
trip ne far west q. Utah, give. an &C
count Of the devastation by gras-hopper.
which fully confirms everything we have
heard In relation 10 the scourgc.
Our informant went out by the Union
Pacific, and he declares that from Omaha
to the border Of cultivation there will
not be ten bushels Of corn. The leaves
of the corn arc entirely eaten. exccpt
perhaps the stub end Of The backbone Of
the largest. while the stalks Themselves
are eaten off down to eighteen inches Of
the ground.
On hi. return our informant came by
the Kan-a. Pacific road. and like dc.ola.
,;o, IA ,he,c Wbea, On. harvested I'm,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

SESsIBLE.-Ayoung, lady being about
tograduateat seminary recently, refused
to accept the appointment Of valedic-
torian because she couldn't incur the ex-
pense of such dress as she would be ex-
pected to wear. Her reply to rcmon-
STRANGE was; 81 cannot afford the dress;
shall in all probability never have oc-
casion 10 wear II after leave school |
need books and other helps to further
culture, and must choose between the
books and the dress. ] choose the books"
There's moral in this aneedote for
Young ladies who choose 10 find it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

improve the appearance Of pictures. By
coating both sidee Of important docu.
ments they can he kept waterproof and
preserved perfectly.
To PREsERvE Fruit JErrIEs FROM
MorLp.-Cover the surface onc-fourth Of
an inch deep with fine pulverised Loaf
sugar. When thus protected, the jellics
viii keep for years In good condition,
and free from mouldincss.
PIcxLEp PrAcuEs.-To nine pound.
Of peaches take three pounds Of brown
sugar, one ounce each Of cinnamon bark,
cloves, nutmeg and allspice, and one
quart Of good vinegar; put sugar, vinegar
and spices in kettle, and boil thor
oughly. When skinned and while boil.
ing, pour this over the peaches. Boil the
syrup for nine mornings, and pour over
the peaches. Then tie them up and set
in cool place.
How To Cook CoRNEp BEEr.-Thc
Boston Journal Of Chemistry says: "Don't
bill il, for corned beef should never be
hailed. It should only simmer, being
placed on a part Of the range or stove
where this process may go on uninter-
ruptedly from four to six hours, accsri.
ing to the size Of the piece. lift Is to be
served, let the meat remain in the liquor
until cold. Tough meat can he made
tender by letting II remain in the liquor
until the next day, and then bring IL to
the boiling point just before serving.
MoTu PREvESrArIvE-The following
recipe for keeping moths out Of clothing,
the Journal Of Chemistry says, is favor
ite in some families: Mix half a pint OF
alcohol, the same quantity of spirits OF
turpcntine, and two ounces Of camphor.
Keep in a stone bottle, and shake b. fore
using. The clothes, or furs, are to be
wrapped in linen, and crumbled up pieces
of blotting paper dipped in the liquid
are to be placed in the box with them, "a
that it smells strong. This requires re-
newing about once year.
To REMOVE MILDEw.-Nske a very
weak solution Of chloride Of lime in
water-about heaping teaspocnful to Il
quart of water; strain ii carefully, and
dip the spot on the garment in it, and
il the mildew docs not disappear immc.
diately, lay it in the sun for few min.
utes, or dip it again in the lime water
The work is eilectually and speedily done
and can not find by experiment tina,
the chloride Of lime either rots the cloth
or removes delicate colors, when sui
ficiently diluted, and the article rinsed
afterward in clear water.
WHITENING BEEswAx. - In COO
weather wax can be whitencd in littl,
while in the sun by spreading it out il
very thin flakes or layers. Take very
thin board or a clean single and wet 1
thoroughly, and then dip it first in pur,
melted wax. 1t will adhere to tn,
single in sufficient quantity to make I
thick as is necessary, and it will cool Of
almost instantly on being taken out o
the melted wax. Nav draw knit
along the edges and you can readily cleav'
it Of the single, and you have the thin
layer of wax. Expose this to the sun oil
the snow or on window-sill and il will
become perfectly white, when it can b
made up into cakes or. any fancy form
suitable for market, where it will com
mand much higher price than the vel
low wax.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

City life holds out attractions which con.
iinually draw young men from their rural
homes into our large cities where the enemy
Of souls is ever on the alert to allure them
into sin by the multitudinous devices aud
agencies which abound in the city, and
which are not suspected by the unsophis-
ticated until too late.
We desire To save all such from ruin, and.
in the furtherance Of this object, wish 10 call
the attention Of clervymen, parents and
friends 10 our rooms aud the privileges which
can be secured To young men strangers
coming into our city, that they may have
letters Of introduction Ia Us. To become
acquainted with proper associates and mingle
in good society upon their first arrival in
the city, is matter often Of vital import
ance.
We are prepared to introduce all young
men into any church of the denomination
which they have been accustomed to attend,
where they will be al home at once and under
good influence.
Our association is rs a vestibule to the
church, to receive and distribute the
strangers that come into our midst, and We
shall be pleased to meet every young man
that enters our city as a stranger.
Our reading rooms are at Ne. las Madisos
street, near LaSaile, open every day from
A. N. To l0P. NJ, having the principal papers
library Of 1850 volumes.
Our clearinghouse list has upon il nearly
one hundred good Christian homes, from
which strangers can select free Of charge.
We conduct the following meetings at our
rooms, To which all strangers are cordially
invited, until they get settled in their. own
church home;
MONDAY Prayer Meeting daily, for forty
five minutes; Young Mems Prayer Meeting
A.Naa la.H taKsaW
every Sunday evening; Strangers Meeting
every Monday evening, when young men,
strangers, can make the acquaintance Of
members from the different churches ia the
city, who will be present as delegates from
the respective churches 10 look after them.
Conversational Bible Class every sunday
morning for one hour before the regular
church services.
Young men wishing to spend their even
ings pleasantly as well rs profitably, are in
yited 90 the Lyceum for debates, music,
readings, etc, every alternate Tuesday even.
ing. Lectures, after the completion Of our
new hall, every Thursday evening. Other
entertainments will be provided early in the
fall and whatever il most practicable and
feasible will be undertaken TO supply young
men with pleasant place Of resort 10 spend
their evenings, and, II possible, draw them
from the many avenues OF amusement which
are Of y questionable character.
Our Employment Bureau is at No. ii5
Fifth avenue, in charge of Mr.. j. NJ. Hitch
cock, who has been the Superintendent OF
that branch Of the work for several years,
and will do ~ that he can toward finding
young men employment. We would, how
ever, suggest 10 young men not Ia come 10
Chicago for work as there are at the present
time thousands OF persons without employ
ment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

GREAT men show their genius in boy
hood, and give promise of what they will
do in later life. When the philosopher,
Newton, was lad, he made mill with
his jackkniie, copied wheel by wheel
from a Windmill that ground corn upon
a hill near to Grantham, in Lincoln
shire, where he went to school. lie made
his little mill at last NJ perfect, that
by turning mouse into It's door, by some
curious system OF tread-wheels the ma
chinery would begin TO move, and the
mill to grind. lie made also a little
waterclock, which kept time perfectly;
and he placed a dial ON the wall of the
house where he was born, which emily a
few yes. back was in place still.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

CoCKRoAcHEs drive away vermin.
THREE pecks of buckwheat is the usual
amount of seed per acre.
Troy has hen which drinks lager
beer regularly every day.
SOUTH BEND embraces a farmer who
sells ton of honey year.
IT is of no advantage to rub the sides
Of beehives with aromatic herbs or So
luton of salt or other substance.
Now is the time to cut bushes with a
view of killing them. II is good plan
to look over the farm and see il there
are not some that can be dispensed with.
Hoes intended for fattening should be
pushed now. A pound of corn now will
lay on more fat than pound and half
in cold weather. Besides, early pork pays
better, usually, than that made in win
ter. The butchers want light pigs, and
will pay fairly for them. Give the swine
plenty of water and shade, but not much
range.
II an edge tool is 80 hard as to crum
BILE, grind iton dry stone until the edge
turns blue it will then cease to break,
and the temper will generally prove to
bs about right.
Az old English farmermixes bean and
pea meal into balls with linseed oil, and
feeds a few each day along with cut straw
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

To REMOVE Fly SPoTs-Dip camers
hair brush into spirits of wine, and apply
il to the spots.
NEURALGIC HEADACHE.-The appli-
cation of towels, wrung out in hot water,
to the forehead and temples, is repre-
sented to be an efiicacious and speedy
remedy for headaches arising from neu-
ralgic affections.
MAPS AND CnARTs.-Maps, charts or
engraving. may be efectually vanished
by running a very delicate coating Of
gutts percha solution over their surface.
II IL perfectly transparent. and |. said 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
E9ecfs Of the Ina0inafiom.

Tn an essav entitled "Notes on Ghosts
and Cabins ~ in his recently nublisbed
volume. "Tbe BorJerland of SCIENCE
Richard A. Proctor gives an instance Of
optical illusion experienced bv himself
which aptly illustrates the way in which
A belief in the appearance of ghost
might originate in A supertitious age.
or in anv case whore the person exne.
rienciup the illusion bappened to have
weak nerves or feeble wits Mr.. proctor's
mother had died some months before the
time Of which he writes. He was then
Cambridoe student and the scene of the
occurrence was in his college al had
on one evening been norticular,v 7 NAV
cav unreasonablv low snir;ted had
sat for hours brooding over dismal
thouobts. These tbouubts had followed
me 10 bed. and went TO s,eep stin under
their influence Ican NOT remember nv
dreams-I did dream and NV dreams
were meIancbolv-but altbougb 7 had a
pcrfectlv elear remembrance Of their
tenor ON first waxing thew had passed
',nor y" n's' wasting, 'ney n''a PAsSeu
ii'ose'her rom ie1oiiec.ioh t"e next
that was under tho ;nauence of sorrow'
mi dreams when awoke Al ,b;s time
-, u , "neh : a"oNe. AT 'n, n. 'iiie
.nc iisn' Vi waning nioon was SHINING
INTO 'ne roo'"' opener N! eyes anu
saw, without SURPRISE ., any CONSCIOUS
ieciins Oh iear, my ino'hcr s'''noins t"
,ne ioo' ., ',e oeu one was no. IN ne'
haoi. as She iiVeu' pu' cio,heu IN "ni'e
sah'i', mystic, wonueiiui her iace
was Pare 'hough not win 'ne Psiior Oh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
THE MfRkETS.
NEW YORK


Reeves. ioai2s.; Hogs, dressed sataac. I;
Cotton, iC .siT, &c; Flour superhne Western si5os
$50; White, extra. sasoa6o; wAeat, No
2 Chicago, s.iSsiis; No. 2 Milsaukce,
N.2iaL25's; Rye, Ssesstc.; Corn, Western MiHei
sgaooc.; Nello~ Western, Ole; Oats. New
Mixed Western, 5sdsG2 Mes White. do, 59aGic.
Pork, New Mess, sc2.7s; Lard, Prime steam,
lr.e.; Batter, Western, Rosie.
ST. LOCN
Wheat. No. 3 Red, H.o5aLOJ.. Corn. No.
Q, Mixed, 72a72'Sc.; Oats. No. 2, Eai7i,c I;
Pork, Mess, s2Looa2t25i Land, Refined $3.50.
Hogs, s6,0oa6.75; Cattle, NATIVES, sL50a6oo
CHICAGO.
Beev,s, Texans, st2jaLe5, fair 10 choice, sdOoa
$50; Hogs live good to choice, s6 oos7 n; Common
to medium, ssaoass5; Flour. Minnesota, ssood
ola; Wheat, No. l Spring. $780, No . do,
s5i,G; No. 8, do, 95c.i Corn, No. 2, mixed,
73i,e: Oats, No. 2, ga,s6c.i Rye No 2,
7.asoc; Barley, No. spring. 9Lssec.i Pork,
s2Soo; Lard, sioco.
Wheat, amber Michigan, o. oei Gallo, No red,
siiss, No. 2, do, si.oe; Corn, high mixed, 7sI,e;
Oats No 2, a6'ac.
DETROIT
wheat, extra new, isrssL2is.; No. I, si.i5,s
@Ii6; Corn, 75g7ae.; Oats, ih@ iGe.
cLEyELASD.
Wheat, No. I, He'd si.i2i Corn, mixed, Soc;
Oats, No. I state isc. No. do, DC.
CINCINNATI
Flour, superhne, sS,s5gtioi Fancy, sa5ossso
Wheat, New Red Winter, sLoS@sIos; New
white, sii0sl.i5i Corn, shelled, 75c. Oats,
mixed, tiaisc.i Rye, NV, SLASH; rar-
ley, New Fall, sl.ioals5; Pork mess, s2S.5oa2ioo
Lard, city kettle, is'sc.i Summer sleas, ii@ia'se
INDLINaPOLN
Flour, family, a0oa6so Wheat, red, 9Sc.@sio;
Amber, ioo@i.ili white, i.o59li5; Corn, high
mixed, dsc.i Oats, new, a2ei4c
PITTSBURG.
Cattle, Ohio steers, s67s@6eoi Hogs, Cornfed,
g ,75@72o Sheep, prime To extra, s5.0ocs5.5oi
Petroleum, crude, per barrel, 9oc Refined do. per
gallon i29i2lse. on Bauels, country made. $780,
do. city made, sl.aaei.5o
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
FAsw AVID FsREsrDE.

lie. are not providcd with scsle. and |
w.,.,h,. ,.f.,r;rc ,o ,nrrc,,,er,. In oo,.
eral u.e nv every housewife. the follow.
inc Inflammation NAV bc useful,
Wheat aour. one quart Is one Mound.
Indian meal. one quart |. one Mound
and two ounces
Ru,,er whom soft. one ouart IL one
Mound ono ounce
Ioa, s,o.r brolcn ono mar, Ia ono
,o,nd
WHIT suoa, ,oxdercd ono mart il
ono ,ound one ounce.
M, brown suc,r o,c ouar, il one
no,,d ,wo ou,ccs
r.. .voracc s;z. 40, ocgs arc ono
,onnJ
si,,cor LARGE ,shlcs,oon.fu, arc a half
. min, eicbt arc a g;il four are a half
g;il e,c
-
EN'h"s'NA iios y, phD
Correspondent OF 'ne .o""',y ue",'"'d"
says We "'o'o' nv " n'''e "o"'
aoou' TWO yc''s o'', anu % ,o :,
Oe'"'''o. was ~ go "'
thoroughly s'ockeu WIN 'hcse Ps'si
'herc WIS nv ''"'N VI '""'
was ''ee' ."ey "e,e """., '"s
,hou o;,,h, vo,rsI Iea,,ed from a g;rl
them eight years i iearnea iron, g'n
VINO mao Sr'eu =" cnamoe'"'"'" ="
large ooaroihg-nouse 'hs' pugs can oe
entirely es'erm,,'a'ea ior al .'n'e.
immediately followed her u'recuoh'
winch was 10 "ke grease ,'a' was
cooked out OF ss't PORK 70 n'e'' w. anu
50 Keep IL melted 'he vesei can DC kep'
IN pan OF ooa's'' ana 70 put " WIN
.he iea'ner emu o' !" yum !" oNe'y P'ao'
:, ~. .n,;,a,v sr:, e.,
,ho no.,. and vii, w,rran, there will, he
NO. - ,rnrI,,o 4, ;.mors than thirty
- - . h,r no. heon so.n in NV
-
,, u An - Al,
"osNNo ~ -" CT s
'a"u '"e 81! Is io"' ,''"',s 80
80 u'eu NY WIZ "' w
."'nA ,"'"s P"' /,
'iaru 'Aoo' oo"nee.e' VIZ" " -.
oou,u say " e,e'! ope VI III, w"
wo,h al, 'he ''"'o' ' ,o", }. ~
unu.ne u you ~" w.. ~ csna,u,
v ,' you '.i'n. U.s.
, ,ap,'' 'i un SUMS " ''" "".ss -, !"
JoyNss ne - G
aa.'i.u n,', VIZ e. ,ss,I an
n's' ''I''eu "" NV Wv, AN -, y, ."" -. We NV
Jus' "' ,,"'u a. , 'ou'u "u '"e ','". W. a =
"eeA IN ~ " -
.n%'"eu' ANY, 49, o"Ssa Wv -. M aa,"n ~,
~ - ~. 80 .ua 800 - ~ 81 =,
," ia. IN, ~. 49, ~. al -,
T" "ou'e. 'oy~ Nv" -. ~
On 'ne vase NJ n. 'n "As t. ~
" ~ uoe' De va" ", ..,'.'
, men anu "on'on vo'n' P.e"'a 'u',,! y
la, ia'. n' Sou 80, 100 LII ~, aon
my ,a'" " t" u ~ ~. ~; - ~ a.,
.,n'ou' naIu '"oo' ~ nos -. 49, -; ;as
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

why IL q kettle tied IA . dcs's ssiI
like desshf because II IL bound 70
occur.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

w ylesss say that yss saw the sds ersise.
naeas In tails paper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

Wheat, No. . Red, si.05aL0j,+. Corn. No
q. Mixed, T2a72'sc; Oats. No. 2, GaiTIc.
Pork, Mess, s2Loog2t25; Land, Refined $3.50
logs, s6ooa6.75; Cattle, Natives, sL50a6o
HHIHlIn
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22
How TO Save Wood and Coal.

In order to make house comfortable,
its foundation or undermining should
be made air-tight ; this will keep the
frosts outof the cellar, and cold draughts
of air from rushing up through the
floors. Banking up the house with
branches of evergreen tree is the best
method of protecting it. The old habit
of disfguring housus with piles of loan
or gravel held upagainstth them by boards
and stakes, has disappeared; branches
of spruce, pine, or hemlock, cut from
the trees designed for fuel, or from
young evergreens which spring up
among the pasturage, are now sub
stituted with much less expenditure OF
time in the putting down and removal
of them. Put them closely around the
stone work, and if needful, lay boards
over them to protect them from the
drippings of the caves. In the early
spring, these branches can be burned
in bonfire in the garden, and their
ashes turned to some little account.
The comfort and health of the family
circle depend greatly upon the warmth
of the house, and it is all-important to
attend to these matters in due season.
For if crevices and cracks are left
open, and the cool air Is suffered to
rush in from outside, it is impossible to
warm room without a great waste of
fuel; because when room is warm
the air comes in from out of doors with
increased force, and thus more coal and
wood are required than would be the
case were the house we'll banked up.
Double windows will also lessen the
bills for fuel most materially, and their
cost can often be paid for in one year
by the decrease in the amount of fuel
burned and then they are of the great
est comfort to the inmates of the house,
and this item should be always of force
to the master of the mansion. Country
Gentleman.