davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-21

Among the humors of Woreester's
election was the fact that in Ward II a
husband and his wife were the opposing
candidates for the School Committee.
Mr. Rogers having been nominated by
the "Citizens, " and Mrs. Rogers on the
Independent ticket. The wife proved a
stronger candidate than the husband
and received twice as many votes. or
thereabout' The Spy says: I'VE have
not heard of any domestic quarrel aris-
ing from this political rivalry, and we
trust there will be none, but the expert
ment seems to be needlessly hazardous. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-21

But the days will lengthen now, and
by and by the sun will look over the
horizon of the north, beat back the freez-
ing blasts, melt away the ice. and bring
spring and joy; till then keep on the
thick garments, gather about the warm
hearths, remember the animals that are
not protected by fire, and keep yourselves
as warm and happy as possible.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-21

SHARP But MEAN.-A female in
Washington advertised in the newspa
pers that her young child. whose father
was congressman, was sick, that if ITS
honorable dad did not send ten dollars
to an assumed name, she should call on
him IN person. The result of her shack
pay and "salary grab was the recep-
ton of eighty -four letters, and each let
ter containing bran new ten dollar
bill. So the fair and frail one is in $50
by her shrewd little scheme.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-21

PETERsoN's JOURNAL FOR JANUARY
All articles complete in each number
The January number Of the new Phila-
delphia Magazine, Peterson's Journal,
comes to us full to the brlm of the most
delightful reading matter in the way OF
popular literature. There is story to
begin with, called within their Gates, u
by Christian Reid, the well-known au-
thor of Morton House, Valerie Aylmer
etc. Also, a frst-class story, 1.-The
Prince Consort," by Louise Chandler
Moulton, "In the Red Room" by Nora
Perry. The Sleeping Beauty in the
Wood" by Jeanne T. Gould. daisy
Ventnor,) "Wynfeld Hall. by Florence
Percy Allen; ''Old Flames, A Camp
Meeting Romance" by Eliza Archard
Common. "Madelon's Summer, by Julia
Keim Wetherill, and other specimens o.
truly good fiction.
In the way Of miscellaneous reading
there is graphic article with the rath.
er peculiar title of Our People Sent Me-
descriptive of scenes in Paris in the day!
of the Revolution of l848. This is /:
translation from the Russian of Turge
nieff, made expressly for the journal
We also notice paper upon 1.-The Pc
ems of 0ssian," by Henry Peterson Anc
the article.upon The Art of Hospital
ty," which we learn is by Harriet Pres
colt Spofford, is one that should be reac
by every family in the country.
Terms, So 90 year in advance. Al
extra copy will be supplied free for on
year to any person sending a club 0
five subscribers, at $500 each. I'll
postage aciH be prepaid By the publishers
aoithot extra charge, IN accordance Dit
the nesc lar. Specimen copies 25 cents
Address H. PETERSON & Co., 92OWa
nut Street, Philadelphia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-21
GUARDIANS LICENSE
GTATE OF VERMONT, J go, pistrie: Q

At a Probate Court held al IrasyD,s "a
trict. on the 18th day OF November A SSS,i.te =
Sas King. guardian unto Nettle y ps,son. % -
Gladys Christie, minors residing y J. - ICES !
District. makes application ~ SAID Cc1as. 5 Yes ss
sell their interest In the following oesc - e..s.
in said Barton. being the whole Of sala ~
eeptlng the widows interest 10 honlesseS seFes
said real estate consisting Of one huheiss esru g
or less. and being an undivided hal =, Zinc % -
pied by Ora White. in saId Barton S ,r,rsoress
vided half OF the STANLEY" lot 50 e@lie q poit
that sale Of said real estate for the ~ - u go
the proceeds interest investing me ,essisi %
or In other real estate, would &c
minors. -. tssi >
WHEREBY pom. it is ordered by 80 80 n iDesns
application BE- referred 10 the iaih o. b .
A. ID 1870 AT tie Probate once 10 -
District for hearing and decision rs Iuis''
Aud 1t Is further ordered. that al - a ihf =
be notified hereof BY publication Of d. no. suocss
plIoation and order thereon three "erA.1,fef ~.
~ the Orleans County Monitor. a s 1870 b.
at said Barton before said time o. $3.50, sfss -
may appear al saIdtime and place ano ss.,nd >
ar they may have. why said hcehse
granted. By the CouIt,-AIs..ss,s,xxr NJ. JS's'
$3.50 - j. A STEW
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-21
IRA sTRONG's ESTATE
Commissioners Notlc'

The Subscribers. having been appoin .o5 0fssy
honorable Probate Court for the DisuI.I sdiss =
Commissioners to receive, examine ala - 80
claims and demands Of all persons assin'. ~ ~ p.a
Of IRA STRONG, late Of Glover, ID -, ,snD q =
deceased. represented insOlyen ana 1ne IA bsas
months from the 5th day Of NoEeinS 80 1Seosa
allowed by said Court to the creditors % - be 9
70 exhibit and prove their RESPECTIVE n.,ss q -
Give notice. that we will attend to tne os slrz.
appointment at the dwelling house Of Mar. - Jssssq
in Glover in said District on the an %; he shE
and 4th day Of May next, at one o'ciocA' y
noon, on each Of said days.
JAMES sIMONDs. ! Commissi0Ss
HIRAM MCCLELLAN ~
Glover, Vt, November Gath. A u. io''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-21

We offer the MONITOR and Waiton's
Vermont Register to all new subscribers
who pay $500 in advance for the year
1875, and will also give the Register to
all old subscribers who will pay arrears
and one year in advance. We shall pay
the postage on all papers except on those
sent out in single wrappers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-21
HATS AND GAPS, TRUNKS, vAlISes. HORSE
BLANKETS, SLEIGH ROBES, &C.

In Boots and Shoes have a neyer-failino sr,.r, g.,
e pest manufacturers and the very bottom rIcas
zen nien ssoga and Kip Boots. Beaver Boots RuffsJo
na'sa, anu Rubber Boots. Gents Bon Ton Calf Boots
women, Misses and Childrens' Rubber Boots and
everything in the way Of DV'S' ana
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-21

anas equal 10 the. best custom made in ft and
finish great variety OF Dress Suits Rus;ness Sni,s
ana over Coats, that selling at very modest prices
1outns and Boys Suits, for all ages; Cardigan Jack
e.s b9naio Coats Gloves and Mittens Gents Under.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-21
CLOAKINGS.

And Cloak Trimmings. My Stock of Prints Cottons,
Flanneis, Repellents, Blankets Linen Denask Towels
Napkins, &C. &C., is very complete and the prices are
the lowest. =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-21

q f com Piete stock Of womens. Misses. and ct,,.
coSqs, u i Md Calf and Serge; aso Pegeea sheas
Crockerv -. Shippers and Buskins. Hardware 49,
Sets TuJnblers. &c. &c. s''"'Heys' oobiets GLASS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
WASHINGTON.
Received with Military H0n0rs--Not
Yet Organized.

WASHINGTON, December l2.-The
king of the Cannibal islands has arriv-
ed and was received with military hon
ors in small way. He is likely col
ored fellow.
In the distribution of the presidents
annual message among the various
committees of the house on Wednes-
day last, the portion of 1t referring TO
the troubles in Arkansas, was referred
to the select committee already exist
ing on that subject, and that portion
of the message relating to the troubles
in Louisiana and the southern states,
excepting Arkansas, was referred TO a
select committee of seven to be appoint
ed by the speaker. This committee has
not yet been appointed. IL Is very
probable that after it has been appoint
ed and organized it will proceed to take
testimony through the subcommittee
or otherwise, in relation to the disturb
ed condition, of affairs in Mississippi
and Louisiana. Ofcourseany announce
ment of what has been or has not been
determined, is premature and unau-
thorized 80 long as the committee IT.
self is not actually IN existence.
General Grant is quoted as saysng
that, if further troubles occurin Louisi-
ana, he will send some one there who
will hurt. He Is said to have in view
for this business either General Sheri-
dan or General Terry.
1a Senator West and Congressman
Darrell were not present when applica-
ton was made for troops in the state
house in New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
Ecclesiastical "Dead Heats"

The commercial world has u slgnii-
cant term which II applies, not to the
unfortunate and the distressed, but 10
those who are eXertionless in their
mishap, and who succumb to adversely,
expecting others TO do for them what
they ought TO do for themselves. They
have genius for borrowing money.
They are persistent bores. You know
them u block away, and wish they
would always stay ut that distance,
They are among business men called
"dead beats.n
Almost every church has an element
corresponding with that. These are
they who, Notwithstanding they have
means, pay no pew-rent where the
pews are let, or contribute nothing
where everything is voluntary. They
are valuable in prayer mighty In reli-
gious garb, make big swash, but do
nothing for religious institutions. They
pray that the pastor may "be blessed
In his basket and store" but do moth
ing to keep him from starving to
death. They do not recognize the fact
that there il religion In giving and q
wickedness in Withholding.
The furnaces would go out for
lack of coal, and the lamps for lack Of
oil, and the church be shut In six
weeks, if 1t depended upon their con-
tributiOns. The poor must have the
gospel preached to them, and the pen-
niless must be welcomed; but there
are not more than ten people In any
church who cannot give something. II
a man cannot give a hundred dollars u
year he can give three cents. Woe,
then, to him If he do not give the
three cents.
We never like to hear man pray
who takes it all out in prayer. 1t Is all
folly for a man to pray for the worlds
conversion unless he gives something
toward it. The man whose income is
not more than two hundred dollars
year ought to give some of 1t to God.
One of the great wants of the church
everywhere is to get rid of its dead
beats. - Christian at Work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13

fathers for seleoiing this nnger 10 bear
The matrimonial token, The nnger ON
which the ring ID 10 DO worn II lhe
fourth hnger Of the left hand, next 10
lhe little angari because Wy the renelv.
Cd opinion Of the learned aud expert
eneed Ia ripping up and anatomlI-
Ing mems bodies, There IL n vein
Of blood, which paaselh from the
fourth finger Into the heart, call.
cd yena amorls, l,oye's veln,
and no the wearing Of the ring on that
inger Algnlhelh that the love should
not be- vain or falned, but that ~ they
did give hands each 10 the other, SO
likewise they should give hearts also,
whereuntO liat vein extended
''swlnburne's treatise of Sponsals,n
This Idea seems 10 have arisen In
Egypt ~ early IN the second oensury.
Appaian, AN AleXnndrlan historian,
says that In the opinion Of the anato-
mlela ofEgypt, - certain most delicate
nerve" passed nom the ring nnger 10
the heart, But the ataunohest uphold
or or tliia theory was iaevinm bomni.
w, " celebrated sage OF Zealand, who
lived IN the sixteenth century. In his
medical practice he had often taken
advantage OF this connecting artery 10
restore ialntlng women 10 conscious
ness.
"fhe small artery IL stretched forth
from the heart unto this iinger, tho
motion whereof you may perceive evil
IDENTITY In all that affects the heart In
women, by the touch ofyour forehnger.
] used 10 raise such AZ are fallen Into O
swoon by plncblng this joint, and by
rubbing the ring OF gold with little
saffron for, by this, restoring force
that IL In II passeth 10 the heart, and
refresheth the fountain Of life, unto
which this finger In Joined. Where
fore antiquity thought II TO compass II
about with gold,n He also states that
this finger was termed 'medicus, since
ifany venom entered II, notice was
given TO the heart before II was too
late 10 use an antidote. The gout,
also, never afflicted this finger until the
attack had assumed a fatal character.
This he had observed IN Gallla Belgi-
ca, the land par excellance OF podagral
sufferers, no Belgian, however long his
experience OF govt may have been,
ever suffered In this finger till death
was nigh ut hand,-[Canadlan
Monthly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
The sunday Amu.smsa, Trsall...

Akw YoRK, December lg,-Chlel
Justice Daley, Ia the common pleas
eoufl, rendered an opinion this amer
noon denying the motion a. continue
lhs Injunction restraining the police
eommlahloner from interfering with
me sunday concerto At Terrace gar
den,
The court suaialns the constitution.
Ally Of the not Tor the better preserve
u0n OF the peace on Sunday, aud de-
clares that things prohibited need moi
10 expressed IN tile title, Moreover,
the court cannot say that judicial per
formances on Sunday do not conduoe
% the preservation ofthe peace on that
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
BY TELEGRAPH
- 5.-s-f--T-------
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
VTCKSBURG.
A Statement by Prominent citizens
Showing the origin OF tho
Late DlnlCulty.

VIcKsBuRa, Ds s1ber ia large
body OF citizens to- 10 gf;'ot forth Il state
ment OF the origin Nthe late diff
Guilty. The statemeht is signed by b.
q. Humphreys, ex-governor John A.
Klein, president OF the Mississippi val.
ley bank; b. II. Thomas, president
Vicksburg bank; G.. Gordon Adams,
ex-United States district attorney and
United States commissioner; Charles
Furdory, republican State senator;
John ID. Beard, Fred Speed, John D,
Finney, ex-United States army OFF,
GERS; c. II. Marshall, ID. d., and Bow
man, Miller, McCardle, Lyman, Baum,
Cotding and other prominent citizens.
After recounting the election OF the
county officials in 1878, nearly all OF
whom are negroes, the statement
shows that 4. w. CORDOBA, circuit
clerk, was elected state superintendent
of education. Ames thereupon, con-
trary to the explicit law of the state
constitution, appointed A. W. Dorsey
his successor in August, 1874. Upon
the affidavit of the state auditor of
public accounts, Dorsey was arrested
for issuing false and forged certificates.
Dorsey was committed to Jail and re-
signed. Again the vacancy was filled
by appointment by }Ames, contrary
TO law, and the appointee still
holds possession of the office.
In the Investigations of the Dorsey
frauds 1t was discovered that CORDOBA
was guilty OF similar otfenses. George
w. Davenport, negro, was elected
chancery clerk, and WAS sole custodian
of the county seal and the public re-
cords, and 1t being discovered that a
large amount Of forged warrants were
in circulation, Davenport was repeat
eddy called upon to make a report to
the board Of supervisors and persist
emily failed to do 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
Striking Sailors.

PHILADELPHIA, December 12.--The
Knight Templars are making prepare.
tons for a grand fete on the sixth o.
January, in the academy of music and
horticultural hall.
The striking sailors i'm the procession
carried two banners, one containing
the words "Friendless sailors only ask
for what is right" and the other read
ing 'iRemember the defenders OF the
country in time of war" A large num-
Der of flags, representing the various
countries trading with this port, and q
full rugged schooner elevated upon the
shoulders of four men, were also con-
spicuous In the line. f.f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13

BERLIs, December ig.-Von Arnim
las resigned. lie con feseed 10 oil kinds
of political aubtilllles,
a member OF the parliament aud
editor OF tue Ultra Montane paper, ~
well, has been arrested to-day foI
Publishing sedltoua articles,
Herrano has been gagelted general
isalmo OF the Spanish arlnies,
MADRID, December 1.-THE Ger
man gun boats have boon Withdrawn
from Spanish water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13

New ORLEANS, December l2'-Cap-
tain V. Is. Boronco, late master OF the
steamer b. l.. Hodge, and long and
favorably known In connection with
the upper coast trade ~ master of sew
eral steamers within the last twenty
years, died, aged fifty-iive years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
pnxAs AND PACIFIC,
THE DALLAS HERALD
II tl,e only paper In northern
Teyas that receives the full
press dispatches.
WEATHER TODAY.

For the gulf states, Tennessee and
the Ohio valley increasing cloudineas
will prevail with easterly or southerly
winds, slowly rising temperature, fall
inc barometer and areas OF rain In the
lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
The Ring Finger.

We have already noticed the mode
Of procedure adopted by bridegTooms
In placing the ring upon the fourth fin
ger of the left hand. Though 1t was
reached simultaneously with the con-
Guiding "Amen,n q far weightier rea-
son prevailed with many Of our fore
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
rho Returning Hoard.

NEW ORLEANS, December 1.-THE
returning board met and adjourned
I'LL Monday 10 give the members an
opportunity 10 attend 10 their private
business. The contested cases will be
taken up Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13

NEW York, December l2-Judge-
ment has been entered In the supreme
circuit court against the Sawa-
M company for twenty'slx thousand
four hundred and thirty dollars for the
arms supplied by Remington 4 Sons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
Arlar the I,nnL nohhern.

CINCINNATI, December l2.--Latest
nom tho Corinth bank robbera states
that the sheriff and Ills posse are In hot
pursuit., but are nearly twelve hours
behind, The robbers were making for
the Sand mountain In Alabama.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
Two Attempts 10 Harm Penitentiary

AUBURN, N. Y, December 1.-Two
attempts to burn the state prison were
made to-day, undoubtedly by the con-
victs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
The rennessee senater.bip.

NASHVILLE, December 12.--Andy
johnson expectssixty votes on the first
ballot. There are eight other candi-
dates for the United States senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
Jheaailg4srald

=. IN .nsrAIa riseh,i' ossaes AZ
oin aaa Iamas sssasts, over fiss'
III Hanh, business oiiiee-
ssao, Hson, seessa htefy'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13

ToB wORK-Lettsr Hssds, Cards, Circulars,
j Bill Heads, Posters. lawyer. Rrieht PAM
phists and every Kind 81 lob Printing
prumptly sIssuted at Tie Herald oakoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
-s--~S-~>->->-~~>~s~~~e
LOST

On the night of the 10th instant, In this
city, u pocket book containing about 5000
and $500 or 81 900 in notes.
Any person finding same and leaving II at
this Office will be literally rewarded.
G. W. HODGES.
25ldlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13

'''' . 90 .a 81 4. ~ p, sl'lFdlFg,.TV I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
,TsDu NoR,Iso, DECEMBER ~
,,uI,OAD TIME TABLE,
..,,a, and Departure Of Trains al
Dallas.
HousToN AND TEXAS oESFl XsIi,

a,s south mail aud eIpTeAal- we a, ln'
You Xxx North lmnli ana aNpreaHl. bilh ~, W.,
tfpn XXX Houill, tane0nlln odal on llpyg w. ~,
,en lie NORTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'n'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-13
FOR RErIT.

The two story house, No. 029 Main street,
undergoing repairs now. con tanning nineteen
rooms, will be rented low by applying early
to +. Il. GUEDRY,
Office east side Lamar, between Elm street
and Pacific avenue. 2Ndlw
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
AN TNTERES ting MATRIMONIAL
PARTNERSHIP.


Miss Olympus Brown vas matred last
spring, but hasn't change her Name. She
says that she an1 her husband greed be
fore they were married tina they shodld
mold on to their own name. II fat; she
wouldn't have marris1 GIthDut SUCH ~
agreement. asked her II Mr.. Wills
(he .d>hsnd) didn't wish Ia chanAe bis
&c to Brswu. She SAID, 'Oh n" He
gould be simple i ne dlc, Willis being
q Iuuch prettier naine besjfes, had hia
name been IIigg"nb .ttons he @"uId have
creferred to re ain i, considering il was
hIs oxn, and the one he had always beea
known by" asked her il n0 rre had
ever called her Willis She saIC oh,
yes, sometimes they tii. bur she didn't
wage any special war ON that, any more
than if they had called her snme get name
that never belong q /" her." AMI so 1t
is John III ury Willis aud the Rev. o. VIM
pia Brown and h. attends t., his gro.
Gerry business, and she preschts 10 her
c0ugreg atien uf >&inls and STA ere every
Sunday, and they keep snug little house
IN Bridgr" TT, on G Iden Hill, and tbs
name on the door is '0lynpia"--. hist
par,n er in the matrimonial 6rn being
thei better known f the tw,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
AN OPERA TROUPE OF PARROTS.

An extraordinary pubiic enterta lnment
has been produced In Lima, Peru, by an
Italian named C"ntarIDi, VIII prnppses
{" CRY his expedition To EurGpe. He
i'as taught and trained. 10y dint of graf
patience and perseverance,, an opera coRl-
p"hy' made up of thisty parrots and
paf"quats To perf"fm tw1 IF BellIni'e
% ress, NORMA" and "Sonsmbul,. ON q
mina'ure stage, With full churus and
rtciiative. The director anduanag, nc.
compaG Is the artists on q piano harmo-
nlam, aud the perfection with whi: b each
bird sings his part and the exc, Hence OF
The chorus Ia pro lgious. The Gebut
IF this lyric eirhoItg'cal company IN
Norma" was at'epded by tn wealth and
fashi of. Lima. When lie par. qret
that sang the c0ntralt0 fin shed the alte-
or" III the ''SAiutatton to ne NJ nn,' such
"as the enl huslasm, tn, sh0ntiug anu he
applause at hearing as bird sing the
''Casta Diva" that he bud company,
"ffrlghted, took fight ant sought etuge
am"ng the side mes This neerru ted
the performance for neayly Quarter Of
an hour, and Signor Cnnia'ni na1 TO
trarq1ilize the ARTISTS" bg giving them
bread soked IN wine. Thcncef r'h tbs
expressions and Appreciation were mod
Grated, IN order MT t' So nj IN Dty
1t ap, ears that the bird .rt,,t- nave nnw
become accustomed to the applause The
correctness and preprie!y with winch
they give certain parts of@,' ~ oprea ara
wonderful TIE prl,ao tepore nn sessrs
all the airs and gracrs of the school If
Mario, and the ladies' If T4iran Ia ve named
cue prima donna Pa''' - .Erchahga
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
4 BREAKFAST FOR rW0 GENTS.

A correspondent in Boston paper
shows how persuD can gel COED break
fast for two cents He says that my ex~
perienca ard nbsrrVarlon has been hat
meat Ia q lasge iFem in the cost If living.
By using less meat and more az meal
oeans, peas, ete., the same amount of
nour>hmeut may DC obtaiued. Get
good article OF Scotch ar Can dts ,atmeale
and TO one quart of boiling wafer slowly
oeir in one teaoupfui of oatmeal, TO which
add q little salt, let It cock slowly tor
BALI an hour, when 1t may be served with
milk or cream an! sugar, Three cents
worth of oatmeal, three .ents' worth of
milk, and SIX Cunts worth of sugar will
make good meal for q family of six per~
sons. some OF the most healthy people
have ever seen had oatmeal morning
aad night, and had fresh meat and vege-
tablessat noon. BY this method ofllviB
we make The morning and evening nv
so Inexpensive that the cost OF our f.~'d
will be reduced at least re-ha!t. Beans,
meas and many other articles are also
cheap and putrtinns. ~H&