St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-09
Squibs.

/ blanket recently. and rolling ii up put
il under his arm and walked of. say
n@: "li~. that's mnin | fnI Patrick
and for McCartN: he my >"wl. hut
this laImlm> Il tninc thing. ;l> me fay
thrr would say fnr if | hadn't ANY ed
irati"n w"uldn't have been afthcr
timdlm me blanket"
y t" that paragraph about Esther
shaw of Davenport. Iowa. who worked
ihrtrcm years III family with
"ur asking cent. il hccumc> nccrS-
>IrN t" state that il WAS Il very large
t.Imrll Esther worked in. and they
h,lrdrd At the State Prison.
! IaN country man. gazing at IL gar
den III rlc >irimity of Boston. in which
were several marble statues. cNrlaim-
r'l: Just see what IL waste, lleIc'>
II" less than sin ~cIIc-rIoW> in this ten
foot patch. and amy one of them would
keep the crows from Il tNc-acrc lot"
The editor of the Burlington. IaD
/ llaWkrNc has discovered Il woman whu
will get up at six o'clock. kindlr the
ne. get hlcIlt;I>t. rnut ont the family,
wash the dishes and >iN childr"u sew
4 button ou the neck ct her husbands
~hiIt and hunt his hat. 90 tu Il mission
SUNDAY -~rh""l and teach class. attend
! rlHIru. Iu-h home and have dinner
/ "Ncl and rhc things cleared away IN
I time ror afternoon SUNDAY school. read
the sunday school papers To the chill
drrm. =" T." church at night, and talk on
her WAY home about Sunday aS -: day
1i I,.<I.
y married man from Toledo walked
mt" the ball room at Put In Bay. the
other night in full dress. after sitting
tor some minutes on his wit,> powder
box. c;Irlc>>lN left on Il chair. The cf-
feet wa> striking.
Talking of "ar>men. John Paul sIys
it'> Il great thing nowadays To he "a
gentleman and Il >cullcI.
Jones calls the chapter in new no
vel. oven which his wife wrpt profIlse-
lN. u watcrin" place.
y female, boarding school in Green
field has m"ducrd Il base ball club.
lhrl like /" ''cltch tcllcr out"
y Young widow III New Orleans he
ing asked after her hu>band'> health.
ANSWERED with soft quiet smile, Hes
dead, | thank YOU"
''IIad YOU >ir. said Henry Erskinr
i" Il dilatorN carpenter. ''hccn there to
build the ark. We should not have had
the Hood Nct.'
y Youthful Prn>l l,ania granger.
about /" hr chlSti>rd 10y his father. the
other day. called for his grandfather to
protect him from the middlrmcn.
''L""I '"rc nov. >nlu~Ia." yelled Il
Clay county. Missouri. woman to the
oldest giil. ''d"n'l bend over that we'll
:" fur. You'll fall in there some of
these days. and then we'll have To
carry water.
Scene. Il court room. SccdN indiVid-
ual. al1ai%nrd for theft. Question hN
the Judge Did You steal the complain
ants coat ! ScrdN lmdiN idual de
cline I" gr;ItitN the morbid cuIinsitl of
the public hl answering that intcrI"ga-
tory.
Mark Twain wa> one day play ing
with his first baby. Ills wife said
"lnu do love the baby. don't You.
sam - ''Wcll." he replied, in his hes
itating way, Il wont say love it. hut
can't help respecting il for his father
sake.
Fall Fashions: B"nnrts are worn
high none less than 81. They are
made high in the in~t"p and cut dccoi-
icihc in front. trimmed with thcdcNil il
know >What. Low neck hnnnct> with
panicr> are no longer worn. The front
of the bonn t i, invariably worn he
hind.
The >um j. all very WE'LL" said an
Ii~hmam. hut the moon j. worth two
Of il ioi the moon affords u> light in
the nighttime. when We want it.
whcIc;t> the suns with II> in the daN
time. when We have rn occasion for it
They say that if Nnu want Il free
light Willie tr,lNrlin" la the far West.
N"u must find Il granger whose fields .
have been devastated by yrasshopprrS.
and congratulate him on having dis
p.'~rd "i his crop without the imtcrvcn-
tion nt middlcmcn.
LpVING MD FALLING IN LOvE.-No-
thing i indeed ;" common in this
world H. falling ia love. Vet il is not
quite 81 common tn love. The one i
th' flower that may wthrr and bloom
IN Il night, the other is the rich fruit
from the flower. that can survive the
>uiI and storm. and ripcm to decay no
more. When tcNcrish anNirtics have
passed away, when hopes. and fear,
that kindlr hope" cease, when selfish
I"'i"'IsIc> and lovers quarrcls are bur
ned, when hone ar,. long for
gotten, and the snowy brow has be
come "rinklcd. and the eve lost its
hl"lStuie, then does love, worthy of the
name, become the inmate of the heart
ana home love such as youth never
dreamed of nor realized