davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-24
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

| FAST COLORS AND HOWTO lest IHEM.
This is subject that we are certain will
interest not only the better halves of our
eaders, but also bachelors whenever
they are selecting material for new suit
Professor Stein. of Dresden, has recently.
published little book on this subject,
from which we extract few tests which
can be readily applied by persons who are
not chemists and who have no laboratories
to word in.
Red.-A piece of the goods is first boiled
in soap water which should remain color
| less or nearly so. Secondly, it is boiled in
lime water which should be colored but
little, if any, while the color of the goods
must not grow paler, or become brown or
yellow. These simple experiments suffice
ITO indicate-the presence or absence of cam
wood, archil, saffloWer, santel, and the
coal-tar colorS.
YelloW.-The most permanent yellow is
madden; the least so are Orleans and Tur-
merc. Only those OF the lirst-class will
stand washing. To test a yellow it is first
boiled i'll water, then in alchohol, and fl
nally in lime water. If the former are
colored quite yellow, and the latter red
dish, while the stuff acquires q reddish
brown tint, the color is not fast.
Blue.-This color is not fast if, on boil
ing it with alchohol, it gives to it red,
violet red OF u blue color, OF if on warming
it with muratc acid and water, OF alcho-
hol, the liquid turns red, or the goods turn
red Oh brown red
Violet and Purple. yiolets, and
thosessformed by combining indigo OF car
mine with cochineal are fast. If fast col
ors are combined with fugitive colors, they
lose their value. All yiolets are to be con-
sidered poor if they give up a considerable
amount Of color when boiled in equal parts
of water and alchohel, and allowed to
stand ten or fifteen minutes also, if they
change to a brown OF reddish brown, by
boiling in diluted muriatic acid.
Orange.-The goods are first boiled in
water if this is colored the colors are flu
gitive. If the water remains colorless the
same is next boiled with alchohol, to which
it should give no color.
Green.-Dilute colored alchohol should
not be colored blue, green OF yellow when
boiled with the goods, nor should muriatic
acid acquire a red or blue color.
BroWns-Are not so easily tested If,
however. they give a red color to water, or
a yellow color to alchohol; they may be
considered as fugitive.
Black.-If on boiling the goods IN water
containing some muriatic acid it only i'm
parts a yellow color to the liquid, the col
OF is fast If, on the other hand, the Ii
quid acquires q red color and the stuff turns
brown or reddish brown the dye is not per-
manent, but nearly Worthless.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-24
To REMOVE ANTs.-The following is a

To REMOVE ANTs.-The following is a
very simple means o. removing ants, par
Cook aquantity of prunes, making strong
decOction; pour the juice into a vessel,
and place it where the ants are the in
sects attracted by the juice, fall into the
vessel and are drowned repeat until all
are removed. When trees are attacked by
ants use the same remedy put vessels con-
tanning the juice of the prune at the foot
OF the trees, and the best results are OBJ
tanned. To prevent the heat from souring
the juice whose odor attracts the ants,
keep the vessels in the shade, OF set them
out after sunset
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-24
Poetry.
FATHER, is THIS THE WAY
Poetry.

Father, IS THIS The way?
This narrow, rugged patl-the way my feet mus
go?
| see no shetering tree, no green branch waYin.
Ovel the rough defile, while fervid is the glow
OF cloudiess MONDAY sun-and fears distress M
Father, is this the way?
Father is this the way?
Is this the road that bringsme nearer thee?
Is there no other way? Far lovlier paths l see,
Flower-strewn and shady walks, soft windin,
through the lea,
While this is straight and steep-this one marked
out for me.
Is there no other way?
Father, is this the way?
fear my fatering feet will slip that Shall fall
Back in the miry pit that held me lohg in thraH ;
/ dread to taste again the wolmwood and the gall,
Father. O hear my cry! answer my earnest call
is there other way?
flasher is this the way?
All yes ! scan the path and see thy footprint.
there.
And 10 great shadowy rocks, shielding from
sun and air,
Quite unperceived before, 1 find, for rest and
prayer,
With angels waiting near, the message home tc
bear
Father, | know the way.
Father, love the way
And light my burden seems and firm my onward
tread,
While upland breeZes float flower perfnmed round
my head
From living springs my thirsty soul is sweetly fed,
Angels attend my steps, and every fear has fled.
Father, | love the way
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-24

THE GREEN HOUsE.-Some conserYa-
tories are handsomely adorned during the
summer by collections of one or two gene
Ia of plants, such as CaladiumS OF Ar
chimenes; others are decorated by mixed
assortments Of such kinds as Begonias,
Gesnerias, Tideas, Gloxineas, Archimenes
and Caladiums. The effect produced by
such plants when we'll grown and inter
mingled with graceful Berns is perhaps
better; and secures q more artistic and
satisfactory arrangement, while, besides,
there is the variety produced by the differ
ence in forms.
The main work to be performed under
glass at this season consists in tying up
climbers, shifting into larger pots Young
growing plants requiring it, not neglect
ing to use the syringe freely in order to
maintain the atmosphere moist, and keep
down the insects. Care, however, must be
exercised not to injure delicate flowers by
too much water overhead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-24
Obs Sta,p,tou 5linnisator.
DIV ERTfSING RATES

Advertisements inserted atthe rate OF One
Dollarper square of eight lines c! RICyier for
the first, ana so cents for each subsequent in
sertion.
liberal deduction for advertisements for
three, six, or twelve months
mg Transient advertisements payable INYA-
RIABLY IN ADVANCE; quarterly, semi-an-
nuaI and yearly advertisements payable per
quarter.
Obituaries, announcements of candidates for
office, olnmunicatonscalling upon, advocating
OF opposing candidates. and all communicating
or notices of personal or private character, or
intendedor calculated to promote any private en-
terprise or interest, will be charged foras adver
tsements.
.Ng- Special notices 20 cents per line for eve
~ insert ion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-24

DEATH OF THE $40, 500 Cow.-The cele-
brated COW which brought $40, 800 at Mr..
Campbell's sale, last Fall, in New York,
gave birth prematurely to dead calf, and
the cow also died at the same time. 1t
will be remembered that the English pur
chaser after the sale determined not to
send her across the water, and it was un-
derstood that his agent had exceeded his
instructions in the purchase. Col. l.. G..
Morris, of Fordham, New York, bought
her at about $4,000 less than she had sold
for at the public sale The calf, if safely
delivered, would have sold for SIS 900.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-24
MENTAL NOTICE.

IL DR.. y. Il. wilson.
graduate of "The Baltimore College of Dent
Surgery" has permanently located in Staun-
ton, and taken charge of Dr. Chapman's Dental
Office Four years of successful practice enables
him to Say that all operations on the dental Or
gans will oe performed in most skillful and
scientific manner. Artificial sets inserted at
reasonable rates.
DR. CHAPMAN will be in the office during
the summer, and will be glad TO introduce all of
his friends to Dr. Wilson.
June 26- 6m.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-24

ORCHARD GRASS.-A writer in the Phila-
delphia "Press" says that he has had a
field in orchard grass over thirty years that
still gives bounteous crops, ''breast-high
at maturity" The soil is a strong, sandy
loan. 1t was originally seeded in connec-
ton with red clover and timothy, which
were long ago run oHt, and there is now
annually some white clover and bluegrass,
which aids to make thick and nutritious
bottom growth, but the orchard grass MAIN
tains the supremacy; and he knows of
nothing, atalafa excepted. which will yield
annually so much cattle food But it is
euen superior to alfalafa, OF luceine, as it
is called sometimes, because better adapt
ed to the more rigorous climate of the East
ern States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-24

ENTAG0N-sEAHX KING.
wv AND BLACKSMITHING-
The undersigned formerly of Churchvlle, has
opened a Wagon-making and Blacksmithng
establishment, on
NEW COURT HOUSE ST, STAUNTON, VA
next door to the Carriuge Factory Of Capt.
Waters, where he is prepared to execute all work
in his line, out Of good material, in the best
manner and at low 6A ures az
". REPAIRING promptly done and all
work warranted.
Msa- | also manufacture FAS'G'S PATENT
FLING JACK, the erea ties thing out and in
dspensabe to farmers generally. Call ana see
it.
febl4 JAS. M LlCKLITER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OIL.
~ The only article that can be used with
safety-willb burn one-thirdlonger and sold at
one sam price as the inferior grades, at
TRQUT& BERKELEY'S
Aprll l2-tt Drug Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-24

DRECEs OF FURNITURE
GREAT THY RED UCED
Persons wanting Furniture would do we'll to
call on
", ~. g. v. sjEE. EBKCK ~
before purchasing elsewhere, as we are deter
mined to sell our goods as cheap, If not a little
cheaper, than can be bought in the city: we
are now receiving large lot OF NEW and
STYLISH FURNITURE, purchased in the East
ern c les for cash. and will sell for cash for less
than any other house in Stanton Give US
call.
We keep always on land large supply of
Cane aad Wood seat Chairs, Bureaus, Be1steads,
Washstands, Tables, Lounges Mattresses, and
Paror and Chamber sets in Walnut, Mahogany
and Oak. manufactured in our shop Of dry ma
terial and by the best of workmen. Give us
call Guarantee work to suit and prices to fit.
Fisk's metallic cases and caskets always on
hand. Undertaking promptly attended to-.
vs. Main ST.. Staunton, one door above Lu-
theran Church decl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-24

IA CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
SURVEYORS,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
GRADUATES in SgeeiGz Engineering School
at Washington Dc lee q 'ipersity, Ler-
angton, IA.
Having had several years experience in Rail
road Surveys and construction, and in Topo-
graphical and Mineral Surveys IN Virginia,
West Virginia and in Pennsy lFania. offer their
professional services to the public in Engineer
ing work of every description, including Topo-
graphical Surveys and Maps examination Of
surveys and development of mineral lands, and
opening of mines especially iron and coal; the
location and construction of railroads. turn
pixies, &C., the investigation Of titles to land by
plats and surveys &C., Re.
REFERENCES:
Faculty Washington & Lee University.
Col. VIM Allan, Principal McDonogh School,
Baltimore, Md.
Col. Alfred l.. Rives, Oh. Eng. & Gen'l Sup't
Mobile & Ohio R. R.
Dr. j. P Hale, Charleston, West Va.
Maj Jed Hotchkiss, Top'l Eng Stanton, Va.
Echols, Bell & Catlett, Att'ys at Lew, "
Col NJ G. Hartman,
wa Office No. "a, Main ST., I'd floor.
aprl7>3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-24

10 MEASURE THE HEIGHT OF TREES
When the sun is shining so that the tree
casts shadow, set a stick perpendicular.
Mark the length Of the shadow of the stick
and also that of the tree. Then as the
length OF the sticks shadow is to the
helght OF the stick above ground, so is the
length OF the trees shadow to the height
of the tree
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-07
A IiUSIs JuKF

Two commercial travellers, named &
;. Luomio aud Il c. Bromley, lef Bur
tinglou Friday afternoon on Conductor
BoulclP, traln. Soon after starting they
brgan 10 banter the conductor on the
siowhess OF motion takeu by the train,
making many REMARKS concerning their
.bIlity to walk faster than II went, and
diI they could rna away from IL, etc
aner leaving SneiJuu one challenged
the other 10 get 81 with him and 90
around The train, thus proving their pow
yrs Of iycYmJliOu ia competition with the
engine. The challenge was accepted aud
they aighItd at the rear cud. They ran
round 10 the hout, passing through the
lrain uu laeir way back, aud continued
tue operation several times, much to the
amusement ui all iuobcrs.Ou. At last the
tuiu pitched over tho grade aud begsn
to proceed much mslur This they per-
eeiged, and at oHcc eudeayored to get
aboaId. LO0ui, succeeded, and on en-
trripg eudeaYorrd TO stop lhe cars for biz
friend to j,iu bim, by pulling the bell
rope, which, however, did not connect
ailA The engine. Bromley attempted 10
b1afd the ralu wbiIe going st = good rate
Ul speed and missed biz footing the la
pulu. oithe lraia thfJwing him down, ,Bnd
nc rolled oger down HE bank, his bat gp-
ins one way aud biz cigar another sud
lue train sped ou. Too ualouuBstc tuut1
p.eked himself ~. walked -otue tour
mile. 10 Charlotte station, wbefa be- lrls-
grapAed to tbe conductor 60 leave hi.
baggage st Fefgcuues.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-07

Winter lingering in the lap of Spring
aauses a vast smouat IT dissatisfaction,
says tue Boston GloBr. Il Hay iatsre.t
ihe grumbiers 10 be reminded that alne.
ly-nine years agD things wsie quite dl,
frrent, aud the eomplliu. nss th.t il Naz
too bot. History informs us tbst oH tiie
l9tb day of April, i755, tbs appie trees
m Massachasetgs were iB flli bloom, aud
Ii.e weather extremely bot. The party
0l British soldiers mho made an eEcur-
sl8u frDta BostoH 70 Lexington sod Con
e9fd suffered greatly l9m tag beat 81
il,s dag. 81 well a, ffgsa taa warm tecep-
gigu slfh which they were greeted by
tie iuAsbitauis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-07

TAsSY'S MISTAKE.
Frank D,y {. a Connecticut farmer
SON. Twelve ,rs,, old. and lr owns q ,og
and cat. The dns'. n,tnr Is n httx. AID
the ca,t. name +. Ta.sy. do fnt know
how ras.v eol ner name. bat uatilax ua.
70 called because ltlrnh of Frank'>
father d.b,H n0u o8tor lnr.sra AZ iluiLx.
n when he. wa. p. utuu,. sfrr ,uuo
bnys had 01,o him ilrn uu, ,y4lrr. aim,
A srone around hi. mck.
Halifax m,uou.l. ulr.E Nen found
land. and Of mI.br,d .lzc. hul with rn.
ouyh other blood IA hin, Co. uakr him
mouse-colaae,l i,..e,d sf bl.rk.
usIjr,y I'm, ,yo p,,,tt..lir.. FIRST. be
brromos draw.y.uup-a lDlr. aud drop.
down aud take, q, nap. nn matter where
ne bappeus 10 be; strol,d. wb.l, he lies
.,srecp the tin of bt. sbnggy laU Leup.
moving.
One d4y in bayiuq.ii,ne. Frank and M.
doc had been rompiug toeolhcr ON The
new.mown hay ia. the mradow. wien
one Of llalimx's ,lrowsy fits came on. and
.Jnyu he lay. and AVA. s,yn fast fl lepn. n.--
Flank playtully covered bin no with hgN
and went off lo the barn. leaving him
completely concealrd. except llrtt wiz.
slino bit of tail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-07

Make few promises
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-28
photographic.

Young ladies use powder, perhaps,
because they think it will make them 60
off. ..t..
Naturallsts claim that the crow Is one
of the bravest of birds, because it new
er shows the white feather.
Because Colt pistol has six barrels,
can it be told exactly how many barrels
horse. pistol should have?
/. o. U. are the vowels which create
more disagreeable sensations in the
minds of honest men that all the rest
of the alphabet put together.
At one of the ragged schools in Ire
land clergyman asked the question,
"What is holiness?" Apupil in dirty,
rags jumped up and said: "Plaze, yer
riyerence, it is to be clean inside"
An old clergyman spying boy creep
ing through fence, exclaimed, "Whatl
crawling through fenceI Pigs do
that" "Yes," retorted the boy, "Ani
old hogs go along the street"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-28
Twist 'eIn,

The following examples In artcula,
tion are old, still not worn ont. Some of
our younger readers may play "twist
the tongue" with them for little while
during the long evenings:-
OF all the saws ever saw, I never
saw saw saw as this saw saws.
Crazy Craycroft caught crate Of
crickled crabs
A crate of crlckled crabs Crazy Cry
croft caught;
If Crazy Craycroft caught crate Of
crickled crabs,
Where's the crate of crickled crabs
Crazy Craycroft caught?
Thou wreath'd and muzzl'd'st the
farfetch'd OK, and imprison DIST him in
the volcanic Mexican mountain of Pop
o-cat- "a pet-l, in Co-to pax-i.
Peter Piper picked peck OF picked
peppers; a peck of picked peppers Pc
ter Piper picked. II Peter Piper pick
ed a peck of picked peppers, where's
the peck of picked peppers Peter Pl-
per picked?
Peter Prang!er, the prickly pear pick
er, picked three pecks of prickly pran-
gey pears from the prangley pear tree
on the pleasant prairies.
When twister twisting, would twist
him twist.
For twisting twist three times he
will twist; .H4 u.
But if one of the twists untwist from
the twist
The twist untwisting, untwists the
twist.
Rober Roy!ey rolled round roll
round; round roll Robert Royley roll
ed round. When rolled the round roll
Robert Royley rolled round?
Theophilus Thistle, the successful this
tlesifter, in sitting sieve full of this
ties, thrust three thousand thistles
through the thick of his thumb.
Wiley Vite and Wife vent on a voy-
age to Vest Vinson and Vest Vindham
Won Wilson Wednesday. s..
saw Esau kissing Kate;
The fact is, we three saw:
1 saw Esau, he saw me,
And she saw [ saw Esau.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-28
TNOBACCONIST.
FRAGRANT CIGARS,

NMOTHERS, Look at that Child, it
NA has Worms. Go or send at once
to DURLING'S Drug Store, and get a
bottle of his WORM SYRUP, so plea
SAINT and yet so sue. may %
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-28

TOBACCO IN PIPES AND CIGARS
According to the German chemists, the
action of tobacco juice is not due to nj
eotine, for it contains none, but to py-
ridine pioelne, c0lladlne, and other
bases, forming uniform series. which
are produced during the combustion OF
the tabacco; and the reason why stron-
ger tobacco can be smoked in a cigar
than in pipe is, that in pipe a large
quantity Of pyridine is formed, which
is very volatile and stupefylng-whle
in cigar, littls pyridine and much col
ladine are formed. The bases pyridlne
and pcoline, greatly resemble Dicotine,
both in smell and physiological action,
producing contraction of the pupil, diff
ficult respiration, convulsions and
death.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-28
Subscribers out of County, $1.2O.

ham Lincoln to give n married briga-
der for an unmarried lieutenant"
owe did better. Procuring passes,
we went through the lines and appeal
ed to Jeff. Davis. JEFF. said he would
put my brothers. prisoner in his sisters
keeping, They have been happily mar
ried these many years. He is brevet-
brigadier- general now, and it all came
of our nursing the enemy in that room"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-28

"HY, OH, WHY will you suffer
w with that Cough or Cold? when
relief may bs had Immediately by using
OURLlNG'S Compound Syrup OF Tar
Wild Cherry aud HoTehound.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-28

A BIG MONEY CHEsT.-The Bank of
England covers five acres OF ground,
and employs nine hundred clerks.
There are no windows on the street.
Light is admitted through open courts.
No mob can take the bank thert fore,
without cannon to batter the immense
wall. The clock in the centre of tho
bank has fifty dlals attached TO it.
Large cisterns are sunk in the court.
and engines in perfect order are always
ready IN case of fire. The bank was
incorporated In 1904. Capital slO0, 900,
600. '.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-28

Through which every desirable article
in New York is furnished at the
lowestrates without extra charge.
Our Own Fireside is Home Journal
in its fourth year. 16 large pages with
illustrations. Price, $3.50 year.
Every subscriber makes selection of a
valuable premium from the many offer
ed. Those subscribing now receive the
paper the remainder of the year free of
charge.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-28

HUST look at her Hair! Why l
SD thought it was turning Grey? So
1t was, until she got Bottle of that new
Hair RestOrer at DUrling's Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-28

WDITY HIM? NOi-That Electric
- Llniment, like l got at Durling's
Drug Store, will cure him or any other
man OF RHEUMATISM and all other
Pains. may 8
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-28

TNNiiE People of Lehight'n and vicin-
- ity all unite in testifyiug that at A.
j. DURLlNG'S Drug and Family Med
icine Store, PURE, FRESH and UNADUL'
TERATED MEDICINES can always be
found. mayo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-28
NENTRAL n. II. OF N. j.
~ LEHlGH SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
Time Tahla nf Juna 90 1874

LEHlGH SUSoUEHANNA DIVISION.
Time Table of June 30, 1874.
Tr,ins leave Lehighton as follows:
For New York, Philadelphia, Easton, &e, a, 1877,
1l.07 a. M, 2.27, 4.47 pm.
For Mauch Chnnk at l0.l5 a. m, LA, 6,3S, and
903p. m.
For Wilkes Barre and Scranton atlo.l5 q. M, LA,
5.3S p. IN.
Returning-Leave New York, from station Cen
tral Railroad Of New Jersey, foot, of Liberty
street, North River, at5.l5, 300 a. M, 40,
40Jp. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North Penna
II. r., at 700, 9,45 a. M, 2.l0, 8 Is p. m.
Leave Easton at $50, 1905, 1l.4S a. M, 3.65 and
7,15 m.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 7.30, IL .0O a. M, 2 20 and
40 m.
Fo: further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
II. p. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
July 4, 1874,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-28
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.
Passengers for Philadelphia will leave Lehighton

Returning. leave depot at Berks and American
Street, Phila., at 100, $50 and 945 a. M; 2.Io
$50 and 5.i5 p. m.
Fare from Lehighton to Philadelphia, e2.55.
Feb. 1874. Ellis CLALKK, Agent
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-23

Don't tell them they must not
cat sugar or sweetmeats, because
it will rot their teeth. Pure sugar
does not cause the teeth to decay;
and sugar with fruits is nutritious
and healthy, Notwithstanding the
"old saw" to the contrary. The
case of city children is often cited
as if the cause of their pale faces
and slight constitution were an
over amount of sweetmeats with
their diet, when the actual cause is
want of pure air and proper exer-
else.
Don't tell the sick one that the
medicine is not bad to take, when
you can hardly keep your own
stomach from turning "inside out
at the smell of it. Better by far
to tell him the simple truth, that
it is disagreeable, but necessary
for his health, and you desire him
to take it at once. Ten to one.he
will swallow it with half the tronb.
10 ofcoaxing and worry Of words
and love you better for your firm
decided manner.
| Don't teach the children by ex
ample to tell white lies to eacI
other and to their neighbors
Guard lips and bride your tongue
if you desire to have the coming
generation truthful. TruthfulnesI
is one of the foundation stones O
heaven. Remember the old, oil,
Book says, "no liar' shall ente
within the gates of the beautiful
city. There is no distinction be
tween white lies and those of
darker hue. The falsehood is al
untruth, whether the matter b
, great or small.-Rural New York