New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17


came nevertheless and perhaps on that account Tor tp
COOL angel house the natural whs an
ctcd children the one 10 st MN oasure the soft
handed nurse, the story teller ana tne DUN cars I'm rho
in short the cnd's ideal OF endless good,
nature, sefsaorifce, ana ihlees CO n their love in
sS S bpin1s down TO them the brightest e
Goa may peraiyentnre ore fruitful of every
shYn nSt il GOOD except children tha1 az @ IN da-
fault only do md with thenn ,n0 ma 10 cal home
- 90 ncrvernp our taste, and ieadln ~ geutle-
oi san All this digresson ladies inI nSouht
men s on account of my dear An1 nIeSt That she VIII
me aps D heaven wondering how It & , ne
got there % ns n ISai there seS eternity,
THE APPLE SATISFIES But haa 40 tender. so
LIS and a. Dr. Gfanthe General s G na Inc OF pe .nG
viaeyarswoud say s3TG t H. or hope surpass 1t.
eyen woaiu a OF tho Hudson River, the anns
Golden t RSss regiment Of pears in pom9logc
wen evcn in the CITY OF BOSTON. ~ ,'io,
not vaI tno oa wSethsr he eating or drinking But
inc peach is the fruit OF ual P,n'n Ihe year anv
Gp relish a. is experienced Tor few weeks. ~ IS ho
Regularity the apple tnat II newt W aiSs n ne
Ufclonr relish You may be satisfied with apples Dus
never coyed. Do you renemer your az Ha Vou h
cellar under every inch OF II, through WDch an oxcrt
might have wheeled after all the BINS were in In
ms cellar besides potatoes, beets, ana turmps were
stored every wear some hundred bushels OF appes-he
Rhode leland Greening the Roxhury Rdsset the Ruset
round The Stem as il called, ana the SplzenOerg;
not daintiy picked bat shaken down. not IN aristo.'
cratic barrels set mp IN rows, put o1cafts III nos
hauded softly, but poured from baskets INTO
great bins, We poured potatoes Into their
TestiaGplace they o a@a 70 snare Two
seasons OF picking apPesa sort OF grand asslzs-
put the matter al rgat IN an my nv .tolan So
abundant they so absolutely open 10 sl
who went down nt9 the eesT py we s6end es soon
have thought OF being cautioned agilsg tahig trs,
or asking leave to take potato Apples were as com
mon sdlr
uary; for noticed that the sun was no mort onu tn
was OF staying ont great while ON those Lltehneld
hills but ran early TO warm MS MIXERS hs dl1 NIUE
When the day was DONE ana the cdudca NIie Htntou,
and The SINNER was ont of the way, all gathered
s6out the treat kitchen fire. and soon after George or
Henry had TO 20 down for appes utuctdiS ~ was
iienry boys hat ls n universal Instrument It IS
hat 70 smack butterflies wIth bag 20 fetch berries In
basket Tor stones TO Pet iross Tl d nd f hat ~
was not stingy in its quantities; anu when lts store
ended the errnd could always % Iopeateu 10 tut sN
eiyht and twelve apples in an evening was no great
fSSf f,r a craving yOaug lad, whose stomach was no
more In danger OF dyspepsia than the helghDornoou
mill through whose body passed thousands OF bushels
Of leaving 1t no tter The end OF the year than
9t the bcgnning Cloyed with apples To eat an apple
is to eat another We tire oi cherries OF peacheso
strawberrles Of gs OF grapes Il say IL Win reverence
in tins presence y, but never OF appes, NV VIII
creature comforts fan, and the hear-hoptes5 Voyaget
on the troubled sea Of es sicb, appies are comfort
| ers; or wherefore Is II written: ,.,.., - g..
AS the appieree among inc tfee. 0, tne "oog 30 -
| my beloved among the sons, sat down uhdef ms
shadow with great delight ana NE lrit wac s"oot 10
my taste He brought me TO the DahluetnH 9l5e ana
| ms banner over me love- stay me WIN lidSohs
undoubtedly OF cider =" comfort INC WIN aPp.ls iof
| am sick OF love" .
! Mr. Beecher expatiates with true ecclesiastical
unetion on the manifold uses of the apple in the
! domain of culinary art II might take its place on
the table as regularly the potato OF the onion for
though the onion is far odorous the apple Is
far more blessed" 1t is an admirable sauce for
meat which always Graves piquaut acid for relish.
Whenmeat wanting "a scrap Of pork in the frying
pan, with sliced apples viii serve the economic
table almost as well as if had been carved from
beef or cut from a sheep" Mr.. Beecher blesses the
memory of the unknown inventor of the apple-pe.
lie would fam make pilgrimage to his grave, and
rear over it an everlasting monument But juice OF
the apple, he accepts only with discreet reserva-
tons. Though banished from its former universal
position upon the farmers table, cider is creeping
back again. but it comes in the name of a neighbor,
| and is called champagne Whether in one form or
another il is still savory of the orchards 1t still
brings warmth TO chilly veins; and adds to the
| cheer of many a homely domestic festival II can
| not. says Mr. BeecheT, " as temperance man eX-
hort YOU to make IT, but | must say, that If You
,oili make 10, you had better make 1t good" Inc
discussion Of many other topics of rural ana do
mestio economy enhances the interest Of this vol
ume, which has everywhere pleasant flavor OF the
field and the garden, for one instant dun,
and is so emnentiy readable as 70 fully justify the
| promise OF the title page
|