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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

when the tree has got a good start, 10
commence grating. We take three sea-
sons 10 put on n new top, beginning with
the highest limbs and working down.
In renewing the ,igor Of the tree, almost
any kind Of manure OF compost Is avail
able. wood ashes Is one Of the best fer
tilizcrs. Old bones, well buried, will pay
large interest on their cost. The con-
tents Of the privy vault and the cessrool,
compostcd, are exceedingly valuable in
these old trees; in stirring the soil, care
should he taken not To break the roots
with the pillow. We attach about equal
importance to the stirring Of the soil aud
To the icrtilizing, in the process Of reno
vation.
Buy SMALL TREEs. The average
American Is in great hurry to realize
on his investments II he orders few
garden seeds in January, he is anxious
to have them sent Immediately; and IL
he forwards six cents for copy of omc
paper which contains story IT which
We mas 'e"' "' "'a,", w "o"S ""' '"'I''
" request ,n' In"nN"'' '" %"" u Wy
r''"'" n''''' '"''c''v M"'o" ''Nc wv
form of quit waiting, il virtue ot
w"'ch n' S''' 70 w Wh"'iy ignorant
i'c can h"' WIN 'h' P'"s'cS'" u, events
ou. must ''"''"h''y hurry anu i'r' !"
"'''' W MANI ',''u'c '''o'' '''''c "s'ct
'"an ''e' "oh'e' pace
i"', 'o"''en'y ''oTS o". very ria"'y
H"''' w P"''n,''os ''oos ''c "'us '"c'',
uc''r,ocn III '"e catalogue rs s'conu
.'9' meu'"n', "'s' c'"SS anu
extra Inc u'nerehce IN 'heS' CLASSES
p'i"c'paily, u no' "nolly' VI Tue size
ai'u heigh' OF ule trees Inc larger tue
.'Te 'he h'gner the Pr'cc-ou' the farmer
"on care ahy'hihg ABOUT mat; lie
wants goou trees OF nome anu gives
MS orue'S ior 'nose o' extra SIZE anu
Wnlch are iour OF n'e years oiu' IN
uolng '"is nc 'ninhs nc Is "c''hg Wisely
put 'he nuIse,ynah Knows ana the
'"'"het VIII hi'u oeioie iong mat, WIN
equai care ,he smaii trees VIII gro"
,s"' anu, u 'ruit Tree, come INTO
wearing oo"u'''oH Soone' VIA" 'ne large
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13
Miller and tblits.

A Long Branch correspondent of the
New York Grdyhic says there has been q
good deal of suppressed fun ancnt the
meeting which took place between
Joaquin Miller and q. W. Child, OF the
Philadelphia Loig,r. some almiring
ladies drove the poet up to the wealthy
newspaper mans cottage and made a
call, merely introducing Joaquin ~
" Mr.. Miller" Child, gave Mr. Miller a
coolish nod, and the temperature of his
manner did not rise very much when the
ladies arranged Ia leave the two gentle
men together and go of and make other
calls themselves, returning by and by 10
pick up the poet. How thcquestion came
about is not known, but the innocent
Childs asked Miller Jhe ,oas an aufhor !
In reply to which joaquin took out a
London paper, which contained a review
of one of his books, and pointed To the
head lines. When the ladies returned
Childs rushed out to them with his face
aglow.
ooh, | have been completely sold"
he cried, laughing heartily. at was an
outrage not to tell me this was joaquin
Miller"
some of the folks who read the Sun
have had fits Of the giggles over the
meeting of the two great poets. My
Inseparable was asked what he thought
about Dana's scoring of Childs, and he
when a man doesn't drink,
lie, swear, smoke, chew, or make his
paper the tool of any kind of a ring he's
too eccentric for this world lie ought
To 90 t0 meet his mother-in-law."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

The best homemade iire.proof safe is
q hole in the ground, well lined with
brick and cement.
A iourhorse team will haul from TWEEN
ty-fve to thirty-six cubic feet of lime
stone at each load.
To compute the number Of tons an
ice-house will contain, calculate the mum
her of cubic feet in the house and divide
10y thirty-iiye; this gives the number of
tons, If closely packed.
The following are good non-poisonous
glazes for common earthenware: /. Sim
cate of soda AZ fifty degrees u, one hun
bred parts; powdered quartz, fifteen
parts chalk, fifteen parts. ?. The same
with the addition of ten part, of borax.
A tablespoonful of black pepper put in
the first water in which gray and buff
linens are washed will keep them from
-p0tting, II will also generally keep the
oolors of black or colored cambrics or
muslins from running, and does not
harden the water.
10 restore the color OF marble man
telpiece which has become stained, mix
up quantity of the strongest soap lees
with quicklime to the consistence of milk,
and lay it ON the soap and stone for
twenty-iOur hours. Clean aiterward with
soap and water
In small blasts one pound OF powder
will loosen about a tons of rock. In
large blasts one pound of powder will
loosen q tons. Fifty or sixty pounds OF
powder inclosed in bag and hung
against barrier will demolish any ordi-
nary structure, One man can bore with
a bit one inch in diameter from 50 10 go
inches per day of ten hours in granite,
or 300 10 400 inches per day in lime
stone. Two strikers and holder can
bore with a bit, two inches in diameter,
10 feet per day in rock Of medium hard
moss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

The great heart of the music-loving
public was agilated with mingled emo
tions of joy, pride, establishment and awe.
A new songstress had been criticised,
picked over piecemcal, ground down To
the finest point, dissected, examined
through the most perfect musical micro
scope, and pronounced perfect. And now
the manager of frst-class, fashion
patronized theater had engaged her fora
single night at an almost fabulous sum,
and the world was to hear her voice.
The night came. The theater was
crowded from pit to roof The orchestra
pealed forth a grand overture, the ex-
pectant crowd filled the air with per
fume, and soft murmurs of whispering
voices and rustling silks arose in sub
dued sound and then the broad curtain
rolled up and disclosed the elegantly
fitted stage.
Suddenly there was hush in the vast
building, and eyes grew bright with
eager anticipation as from the wing came
the dcJUtoatc.
A tall, graceful girl, with cleaning
shoulders, and white, perlectly-shaped
arms, with a crown of purple black hair
upon the regal head, with great dark eyes
scanning the crowd, and then, with al
most childish -hyne--, yelling them be.
meath the long la-hos; mouth, soft,
tender and beautiful and cheek as fair
as the pure white satin of her sweeping
robe; and they had seen the long talked
of and highly-praiscd beauty.
A roar like the rushing OF distant
waters sounded in her ears, and then
swelled into a thunder of applause, and
coming slowly down in the splendor OF
the footlights, her beautiful head erect,
her eyes glowing with excitement, her
beauty enhanced by the elegance of her
costume, Camilla, the poor little wait, the
child of poor old Paul smith the protegc
of proud Richard Clayerinr, received
the homage of the assembled crowd.
When the acclamations had ceased
the orchestra began a soft symphony
and then through the building echoed
the clear pure notes of a voice that
sounded far away a dreamy, mystic
voice, full of hope, of doubt, of pain.
Nearer still nearer il sounded and hope
had drowned the doubts, but yet a plain
tive sorrow seemed 10 remain 1t came
nearer, and the sorrow was halfexpect.
ant, trembling glimpse of something
better; and then suddenly the strange
voice broke forth in a triumphal strain,
and listeners held their breath as the
wondrous notes rang out UPON the air,
and then died away.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13
4 Cincinnati sculptor.

In the Rome correspondence Of the
Philadelphia BUlttin, of recent date, ap.
pears the following reference to Mr.. Eze-
kiel, a young Cincinnatian, and his great
work, federation )" Mr. Ezekiel a
young American, is in Rome, busily &C.
cupied in modelling fine group for the
society Bnai Birth, sons of the Cove
nant, of the United States. When fin.
ished, this group Is to he placed either in
the Capitol or one of the public squares
at Washington. The subject is "Toler-
alton" which Mr. Ezekiel has succeeded
in representing very cleverly, America,
fine female figure, is the center Of the
group; at her feet is the eagle trampling
ON a serpent; her left hand rests ON the
fasces her right is extended in the act
of protecting a youth who holds flaming
vase in his hand. The boy is Faith the
iaseOs represents the Law; the eagle,
Liberty; and the serpent, Bigotry. 1t
was difficult subject To express under
standngly. Mr. Ezekiel has made his
idea ineligible as well rs 6rcible and
beautiful lie hopes 10 have il com
plcted in time TO send il first 10 the Cen.
tennial Art Exposition. Mr.. Ezekiel is
from Virginia, and is another evidence
of the development Of artistic merit at
the South,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13
s.rwe.cc'of Food em fhe s'"rer of

The taste of the flesh " animals Is
generally influenced by the food upon
which they live ficldfarcs have a pccu-
liar taste after they have eaten Juniper
bcrrics ducks fulls aud other aquatic
birls, which feed on suails, crabs and
fish, have u peculiar taste rcicrablc to
their foud The flesh II swine in Tahiti,
fcd On fruit only, resembles veal. Game
owes its avory taste, in great measure,
to is large proportion ~ kcatinc. Part.
ridges loe their taste IL coorrd aud icd
like domestic fowls. Tamc ducks " lett
u, liberty, become lean, hut acquire the
flavor Of game Hence II will bc found
that the taste 81 the ncsh of various
animal, arises from their organization.
the fccd upon which they live, AMI their
habits III life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13
FARM AND PRESIDE.

LENGTH OF RooTs.-The nature of
the soil has much to do with the number
and length of roots. In light, poor soil,
roots of June grass are found four feet
below the surface. People are apt TO
underestimate the length, amount and
importance of the roots of the finer
grasses, wheat, oats, etc. A young
wheat plant when pulled up only shows
small part of its roots. They often go
down four or six feet, or more. The
roots of two-year-old peach tree in light
soil were found seven feet four inches
long. In dry, light soil, one parsnip
three feet and half long has been found.
of course smaller roots went down still
farther. The noted buffalo grass on the
dry Western prairies is described in the
agricultural reports at Washington ~
having very short roots; but it has been
found that the roots go down ~ far a.
seven feet. The roots grow best where
the best food is to be found. They grow
in greater or less quantity in every dircc-
ton. II root meets with good food,
il nourishes and sends ont numerous
branches. Roots do not search " for
food, ~ vegetable psychologists now I'M
derstand il. Many Of the smaller roots
of trees die every autumn when the
leaves die, and Others grow in spring.
CnoKED CArrLE,-During the Pa,t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

Far momep, n dcatbly silence reign
oJ Inn, !, was e., a momcnt only. and
,hcn Tho bu;lding vibrated with a crash
Of enthusiasm that came from the music.
c,azcJ audience. Men arose in their
scat. and hundreds flung their floral
,ributc. at her feet.
In one of the boxes. above the one
whore the mu.ic.mastcr and manager
sat an old. odd.looking man waved his
handkerchief and chccrcd. with great
tear. falling down his wrinklcd cheeks /;
and Camilla leaked nm 10 that one box,
and gave him the only smile that crossed
her Inns during the night.
M, =, iono,b tho curtain fell. and
,,miii, ,.arv anil vorn went nm Ia
a.. Jsa,.;n,,com s,m. ono .,,od in
,ho .haJow If q side. .ccnc and when she
Ill ,r,mi..ion 4, mas. caurh, her by
,hc hand. and drew her out into the
I;ah,
"C,mi,I, little Camilla. is il youg
liz, 4 hoo, listening 4, INV little rirI
an ,hi. clarion. evening" Swak 10 me.
I an, I,cv;llcrcd and blind"
"u, CI,ve,;nc who, did Won come ?
mi Lam ~ claJ :, very bnppyr, she
,xol,imoJ
"Iro vou cladg Arc Won bappy ? oh !
i mi. NV wclc,mcg Have Won waited
g., mo INV lave NV darling p,
She mn, her hand. over her eyes.
m,,,,;n,
Won do not mean your words! am
jrcomi,c' I am madr'
"you a., bere wide awake. Camilla.
and am asking Won IN love me. and TO
no NV wife,
shc dr.w him away for a brief mo-
ment and laid her weary head within
his arms Then she PASSED ON TO her
dressiny.room. and when she returned,
.be nut ont ber hands saving:
ooh. Richard take me avayl am
soul sick of all this
"Apd Won will only sing
"In your nest. Come. we must not
forge, Uncle Paul. He is waiting in the
box for me-"
The box was near at hand, and in a
moment thew stood near the door. 1t
was aiar and Richard pushed il open 10
allow Camilla to enter. and saw the old
man sitting in one of the luxurious chairs,
-. ~ tt: Ill. ,,,,,,,, a., soc, cusb
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13
saDbffnO.

The passion for gambling, when il has
once established gripup man, holds
him with force second only to alcohol
Like the habit Of intoxication, that OF
gaming is foster nurse Of crime. II Il e
stroys selfrespect and produces despcra-
ton. Instances Of the dominance it has
achieved over the strongest wills are not
wanting. An incident is related of a
Belgian lady which may show the power
Of the fascination. She was a queen in
society, and private gambling in her
house was carried to a wild excess. Dur
ing the absence of her husband, three
armed and masked men demanded the
key of her treasure clo-et. She handed
it TO them, but they were unable to
open it. They therefore forced her from
her bed, refusing to give her time to cover
herself and made her open the vault.
As the rouleaux of gold caught their
eyes, the robbers ran forward to fill their
pockets, when the lady shut the door
and locked them in. Their insolence
gave way to entreaty, but the lady re
membeiing their coare jokes upon her
half naked condition, would grant moth
ing. They implored her to save their
regulations, but she would not. The
burglars were three noblemen who had
lost immense sums ON that particular
evening, and sought this manner Of get
ting their money back. Even after this
the lady refused to relent, and but for the
intervention of an eminent archbishop,
the three mobiles would have shared the
fate Of common ielons, for French justice
is no reSIecter of persons, as the Ameri-
can goddess is.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

SOME Eastern piano manufacturers
have pointed with pride to the growth of
their sales Of from two 10 four hundred
per cent. in four years, referring TO a time
when every industry in the country was
highly stimulated. The increase in the
production and sale Of the Ohio Valley
Piano Co.'S Valley Gem and Grand Scale
Pianos during the past four years, two Of
which--since the panic Of lS7S-haye
been year. Of general depression, has been
tir, kuniroi PEI c1if. and might have been
greater were il not for the necessarily
slow growth Of an industry where months
of time must he taken TO produce a SUI
pcrior article, and the determination Of
the manufacturers that nothing would in
duce them to hurry the work OF in any
way endanger the quality aud durability
of their pianos.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13
Twe WASDERER.


Probably We are correct In attrbuiins 10 General
'rcpon, the-e graceful verses which first APPEARED
in Lai,rs LiriHg 40, few weeks
eo.-lEns. Nrw Noss EvHSiso fosr.
INES vs,rss oS nscRossiso rus ROCKY sous
rnSs IN wISrNR ArrNR MANY YEARS.
Long years ago ! wandered here,
In the midsummer II the year
Iife's summer too,
score Of horsemen here we rode,
The mountain world H. elorics showed
All fair 10 view.
These scenc. In glorious cclors drcs,,
Mirrorci the life within my breast
Iis world Of hope
The whispering VOID and fragrant breeze
That stirred the grass In vcr'isn, sas
TN biIlowy SLOPE
Aud slistenine crsr In sunln sty,
MID snowy clouds piled mountains high
Were Joys 10 me
Ny path was Ger the prairie wide,
az here on grandcr mountain side,
Toohoose, all free.
The rose tina, wavcl In the morning sif,
Aud spread its dcwy fragrance there
In careless bloom,
Gave TO my heart It's ruddiesi hue,
DER my glad life lis color threw
And sweet perfume.
Now changed the scene and changed the eyes
That here once looked on glowing sktcs,
with summer smiled;
These riven trees and wind-swcIt plain
Now show the winters dread domain,
Its fury wild.
The rocks rise black from rin-packcd snow,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

-
=. H.,
are, wneh my "o'"e' ~, ." n.'. 49, ,e,.
up 70 'nc p', ,,i,,'' A. J,;vas attend
res','o' "n" "'"V's ~ - ,,..,.,,l
70 'heh', sue p's"u W ue''." - ~. ani
iier LOOT was on ~. a svP w." ,;aIon,iv
mas ,pr"ng a"u "u"s ~. A., sndIon
rom her H"'nou, pu' W. s ,,,. ao,Las
w,o' 'ou' 49, WV ,.','. ,ho an mi,ht
III he' '''o"g yo""s 1'" A. a,ho,
nave proven '"'"' ~ - I'm.
AT once on'e'eu ~ 80" nano
your n'eoe "''" W., - 80. ~. ,a,no.,
tou"y' AZ W! "'o'" '.,,, ',i,,Io AMI
To express ou' le''''''' s'"'''''
TO ollcr- Gill. ,,,nv
iou "ce ',, o",' -. Ii r,.a
N'. cue WI, ".'' - ~ ~ .a,iJ
par vi '''''' " WIN
faul -, ,,y, 4,
10" "''' .,', I'll 49, ,Lis ch;IJ
, e'' so" 80, Y anJ odnca,. mo, ,ha,
Ivy" w, IT. NV ~ 49, - vnn anil On hon.
o' ,r ~" ~ -. ~ All ,a, M,
-, . "'a ,,,s.h t,.o .,and In no, Iicbt
w w." ~, :, ~, - r. H., sho ING
I;Io . nr;ma Iorr, and wishes TO study
mic
mo c,ea, Iu.trou. eyes of the child
turned implorinply to her guardian.
"Lor. Camilla, / can't stand in your
WAY. | know you're every bit born
lady. if your poor forsaken mother did
die in howell among wretchcs who
turned her child into the cold rs soon
As the breath had left her body; but,
deary me, I can't part with you"
"And YOU shall not. Let me serve
NV little Camilla, and she shall never
leave you. but prove blessing to you
in your old age"
Paul could saw nothing. and the strange
visitor departed. with no further injury
to his darling than an eloquent glance
from an expressive pair of eyes.
Day after day Camilla went with her
books to the teacher 80 strangely pro-
yided; and after little time there came
DAYS when passers paused to listen to the
warblinp of the rich Young voice.
When she had been there six months
sbe entered one morning 10 find Mrs.
Clayerinc in the music.master's room.
l.. .;,L ,
famous nuri, ~ .aid her sott voice,
'" an'D, PUP" c.m;,Ia :. oonatIn 81 do;on
..u.h;a" ~ = 'nns;oa, var sho viii he
,aa,so g r., ,,,is corrtrv n,;,I ho
- AZ -. -,
e.yn, haro ;,nrav.J ,ordorfrr,v INV
hill y .a;J ,ho i'll LoIJinr on, Lor
-, -, ar a. -,
s p,'n.,," s..ooi, Wa -. ,nn;,S,
I ~, - - -
nv W." ,,,.," q &C. ~ 49,,
t.e. . . !" ''''' CIV q" ''N'" VI '''''
o'S Sp u, .,.., A.. NJ
CIT. Wv ~ - -.
81 oorai :, ho. III oni ,ho. aa,horoJ
~ ~" - an1 -, h., r.
ha p ,o.oh"r - sha or;od ON, w. H.
- ,a;. - ,.i,Lon, 81 a.
- ,,i~ -, 80 -
,mrnod ,Lo - Sha rnshoS noIimoI
80 a. -. 81 aou,Iaran ,.ha on
- -. - 49, 81.
nyvhn i;,,Ia Gill ~, :. a..
~
CON NJ. c,.ro.;,, .on ma uo;na
owovr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13
PAUL SMITHS WAIF.

Paul Smith was poor old man. He
had back room in the top of a noisy
lodging house, where he slept nights and
munched his meals of bread and cheese
or Bologna sausage when he could afford
it--and from whence he crept, as harm
less and unnoticed as a fly, down the
corner Of dingy street, to the little
music shop of Carl Brettman, German
settler.
There he tinkered all day on broken
violins and other musical instruments,
never absenting himself for moment,
save on Saturday afternoons, when he
went to the house of small tradesman
TO teach the piano to three or four very
stupid girls. Sundays he curled up in
his den, and amused himself, nobody
knew how, until Monday morning.
There are few certainties. He never
went to church, but he picked ragged
children from the pavement when they
fell near him, and gave them halfpennies
when he had any; shared his dinner
often with NANCY, dirty cur who acted
as sort of escape.valve for the ill-temper
of half the men and women in the street,
and he reused Pat Ryan from his mid
night sHooze in the gutter many a cold
night and literally carried him home to
Norah and the children.
As for his honesty, neighbor remark
ed, "lf he found five shillings in the
street, he'd wear out ten shillings worth
CT strength and shoe-leather to find the
owner"
One cold night Paul was returning
from his work, with loaf of bread under
one arm and violin under the other,
when al the street door he stumbled and
nearly ieii over small object crouched
on the step.
BLESS us what's this? cried Paul,
striving to regain his equilibrium.
"Only me, sir" and the small object
stood up, and became very pale, thin
and ragged child.
Are you hurt, little girl?'
"No, sir"
What are you doing out here in the
coldT
Nothing"
why don't you go home ?"
81 amt got any"
Dear me! Where's your mother"
"ln heavenw
AT this Paul was dumfoGnded, and |
seeing that great tears were stealing
down the child's wan face, he thrust the
violin under the arm which held the
bread, and putting the other around the
tiny figure, he said
ooh, Pye got a bome-o ro.I ;oII,, |
place! Come up and seep
And this is the way old Paul came 10
have neat little housekeeper, and to be
buying gowns and shoes out of his poor
salary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

SrrvrN,Ir rRNNu, with tine wire
gauze in place of gla~, are found H. M
swcr perfectly ior the protection ci the
eyes from dust IN ,ariou, trades and Uc.
equations, such ~ stone cutting, thrash.
ing, etc, such .rcclaclcs Permit the
Necessary access OF air To- the eye, aud
produce 10 Inconvenience Ia the wcatcr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

OrFiCEEs aud soldiers who served IN the
army, physicians surgeons, aud eminent men
aud women ever, where, join in recommend.
ing JohRspH's JR0iyns linimcHf To he the
best internal aud external family medicine
ever invented. That's our experience
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

puuEINs' Electric sap, tma'lc by 'ra-
giu n Go, Philadelphia runtain, moth
my hut the purc-t material, aud d,s's the
work quickly, but without impairiur
the finest fabric Try IL without fa,l.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13
RAILWAYS
R EADY RELIEF

WILL htouo b>sSsSs ss-
INTI ANIMATION oF 1uI KIDNEYS.
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