davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-14

EIT61H IFfr.1 H}NNI. -----
! correspondent writing from Hope Valley,
under date Of Oct. 22s, says: Snowinc very
hard in the valley. 1!ie stiuw Is arcaly cieht
inches deep 1t II s,lnwihE ut the rnt. Ut sws,
inches pr lo1,r now. Fair prospect. fur a bi:.
Storm Fears arc entertained nt great deal t,f
tor snow ai DAY. We think the siip Is eighteen.
Inches deep oll the summit now. There nrr sey.
cral large bands Of s!lerp in thu mountains yet.
Sheep are very difficult to get out in deep stlow
Two ytar* ngo today. they started out of th's
valley With their cattle, and the SNOW was twu
feet deep. II with great difficulty TINT the:
got over the mountains, but the sheep were all
out bcforc the stor,u.n
, 1876-11-14
TEMPERANCE,

SEEKlS0 To he BAfBD.
"If all the friends will coinu forward now,n II
said Brother Sawyer, atcppiny btlskly upon tho
platform III Lower Farwell Hall yesterday utter
MON, tive will opcll tl!o meeting"
1'i,Is was o1,c of the Gospel Temperance meet
ings conducted by thu lacs Of tllu Temperance
uniou. MIR. c. u. Sawyer, ur " Brother" Saw
yer III lIu III more fanlla,ly called, Il reformed
drunkartl uttl ouu Of the most nctlyc workers
in this callsu In the city. Mrs. hounds llai u
scat on the platform with lin.
One Ut the nllt1cIlGe struck up tllc song "fTIs
tho promise Ut Gol salvation to Eiye," and ull
Joined heartily. Mrs. Ecytcr then prayed.
"Wu'yc been lcartng much gool news lately"
sall tho 1cadur, ''and SD wc'll sing that we'll
known hymn, 'RcloIec and be gla.s'"
After the singing ho continued: "Now I'll
rcad you the experience Of n roud many Ut lis
III II sliurt Psalm. md then WILL open tho mcrt-
Ing for general talk. We nlist rcmcmbcr to
rive the sisters CHANGE, rs It is In Il nIlntser
their meeting. And let your speeches be sllort.'
Reading uloiE through thu psalnI, ]it com
mcnted upon tho moro striking pnssagcs.
Coming to the worls t'A broken heart md n
contr,te spirit" l.e said: "ycs, that Is wl,at VT
wapt. We must a!l hayc that In order to hs
savcl. Here, before ,uc, is q brother who Is
coming here to these meetings III hope Of lind
As e'er"a' lise' 'ihy he u haFoaI,
In closing Ills remarks, Brother Sawyer called
attention to tho fact that this was a SPECIAL
mretInp fnr Il specfui nlrposc. au, hc ht.i,cyr,1
T., i, .r,a, ,ua,,, ~ ,,!,s. ,,sasr, ,'n,, ,,a..
:" ~ - s''"s ,.'"y " .'o"' p'e'1ht ''a'' pcth
uo"h Hs Els pr OF drunkenness, aud II was Ii
good thing tor them to relate their experiences
ou u new Iilp, and tnosc wcro more rs1rctaIjy
the oncs they wanted to kpar 'front.' lte tkeii
offered pruyer for lie HOUR lepurs Win w,,rn
walking the structs Of Chicago tulny, Tint tI,cir
lrprusy vi .ruuEer,lrSs might ho hculc.l,
sst,,ie verse III Nh. H." e,I! Mrs, Rounds, and
the nuliuncp uucd tu s[prtug a,,vut NC,i1
OF sorrow u,1u vi wur,"
sCl,rc,iMAN
sprapv up j,nMclltatc,y ut t3iu copclusou of t!,o
jv,un. III want tu tc1l Tie ntli. Mill stury' i
said hr In l1,c br,sc.t nf ,liulut,' haluu,L nr.y
IN 10 ,1es,,s. Vail prny IN Irs,,s ,lni s,,,uI.
nimut Jts,s. MI t,,uts, rtvht. iieye Is whn
ynl,rr safe mi xon,ul. Arusfcr Muu1ris i;c tlIt.
thread mi 'ncc,llc-n.lrawi,t' In. w,',n "ur,r rin
turii.r. atlt ln. snyH tp thr v,,n II, II,n,t, IN
Ins1lS. I hnyr IN rct ot1, NJ ,i.sit IN nruv in
jesus for Iunur strength il, w1,,rE fur If{n,.n
Mii,u] bcSs van. II sMti 1,rntlI.r sawvrr ur
wish thrr, wrr ,n,,r,, nf iii M unsnus ntn,t t}c
tn,,s n, tn ret NJ, Mt ,t',ht t,, nr"v :, Wv
sSnw. nv Irnr ir,t,Tcrs n,,i .istrrs ,, s,,,, n
t;rrunn In i,n tmr;f nnrtin. ~ tl,n r,,om !. T 7
WA drunk twn vtnrs' ind dfttn,t ~ m 1 +" h,tt
,mupv tj,nss vrn 1 v,s s"IMr ,,sr.i ~, trin:
"Iass l,t"r lrforn l,r.ahfa,t' vas tr,., ti"rs A
III IL ter I,rlucwcIl. did ,Ier Inst *I lin"
rruyti for IL, In rcIr,srtI. ,lmi vas M,,swnrnI
unI }ut out. Tv t,,A,, Vic isiIu,i M .,,It w,.s
, 1876-11-14
A slx-YEAR TENN. !.
IN fhs EJfif.r f,f Tha Yr}hnns*

T" 1Hd Fu16VF ~ 7Hb 11TuHNH.
CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-Your own excellent sug-
gcstipn Of InuElnts onu tern ut six years inr
President wnul meet tue Views of nlne-tcntlls
of thu respectable population of tho United
States. hut allow niu to make ole Suggestion.
Du not retiru that n,nN into Dhseurity. hut
rlMkc home him Senator for fifr, or Until he
President with this reward, apd venture to ray
you will hnyu MI honest term VI six years md
free fratA temptations that every President Is
blptet II. j.
, 1876-11-14


nnl prpcess Of faith ia found IN tho caeu OF the
wo,,,an WIN came to Chrfht anl was healed by
touching the l,cm II lila garment. 1t was tho
fotset q ..;a %t ts G, Tint S5g. a s 5 .nsston
tho Scripture was salo Wien he got
within 8o6 Quilts Of tho WILL It VIVA mt tho
be"s uer l. lie ss shadow f * ths % waiIwtin VII tSo tho
iiin.lfnc-that saved lin. So Il In In conlng tn
Christ. Tho chief difficulty IL on slsc outset,
but II YOU only cotne undcr The shallow Of tho
cross nf Christ, you arc safcs no matter how you
Take .cnlnmon.scnso vIew of tho question
~ that conductor did TN his train. lie Logan tD
th'nk Of l!is faniily at hume, and that he was
S: as s sa WY ~as not y apnr f II II. viz Viz a Sf
children to get to i1caycn as . husband md Ia
thcr oueAt %. Wllnn ho reached lIuno he to'sl
his Wife what hc Ind been thinking Of, and,
sensc vew ii ill duty 10 God aud his fa,niiy y, 10
called his wtfo nnl children nhnllt lin, anu
caine glorious ChristInil.'
A. lIttte faith, even tho smallest spark, Is
with emp M bigger than gslr-cap wis enough
tn send the electric current from shore to soifu
under thoilsans Ut miles Of occat,.
After more stngtnu, the f5,lrth nMl last an-
ssscr to tho question was given by the lev. ".
II. brown, tic evangelist lrnm Wiscu1lsn. lIo
tal: There arc ttrco great hindranccs to sal
satIon.-human Righteousness, h.i1nnn wisdom,
Sn,t iJs nnrfcctiot, ,ros h~m"n norfnnti',, '., @
whct, vi IL cc,nc 10 k"nw htm.cff +" saiI Ea. ut
or. Inysrif.U so)nmnn asEc,l ws,inr,.-rnriv
wIsiuIn. but Il ncrcr T"t "}ovo ~,
s,,1'. Al, In kno,y 1u. Eo. nS"Fe W LIZ
Isumtfcr lin ann Tim lsnattsrca ,rcro o~an,.,,5s
of atrirt human rcfifnn. VT 1shr.t tnile r ~
tlte Ntuiut,,,is. t7nt III ,nt,st i,c rn e a,siu ~
nr liz can,Iot SEQ tln Kingdom nj G}n,1. '"'
Whcn r,an fniioI In t,;,sII,n,rn mi r,,ro ,,,,
tl,r ufnr M socrIra or,l ttt lin, r., ,s,"i,, t. ~
rarti, Ir nj ,rhoin stnnrs IN ,yhfrI, ~, tnt j. ri
hrn ,,sd: nisn. ti,nt frrr re m r. In NJ stn,a
IN IT, jhui ,rms cn,nlnr law, IN ,no, mi H.
it not wiah n.un Il, tiin,s hc ctn,iI lmi, :, -
bart m way ont, lncct uoJ, ~@ ~''"'o W
'rur1, y,,lr cycs nway from sclf. IT, r. not, ,,,c
bcjrf that saycs yu. but tic Gnu Fl, whnn, y",,
believe. ~,
tenf ant1 tlu1nl, echo1ar oncn xroto nm t1,o
slate Il, his tcurhrr. III tnnnot src Inv .Jrsus
Christ nine sjlu,I he uhlo In t1to for Mi n,r,,
Tho tpatrr tj,nurht f,r xl,iIr INV aha si,mi,t
onrn bis mini tn fite hlrssri truth. NH tI'n,,
sie wrrt o,,t ind hro,tri,t in n wl,oin nnrn,,
fujI Of dead lenycs, which She ,utt on RI nna
end OF hrr desk: tl,en s,lu took oft t1fnnauf.
,rIuH mud mt IL IN Tic other end Thu ,Y,,,,,
tc,,arc Of tic mute sr,,olnr LIGHTED IN in !, 1,I,
nrnt, ~ sec It now,r I1o wrutr. n,jrs,1s
Christ in n diamond wurth morn tl,nn nj. III.
leaves Ut a dead world" It is not who We nrc
or what we lyc done tint Is Ia bu tho rro,lnt
Of our salvation. buk who Christ Is and whit liz
Ina done ftr us. lie las rntcrrtt Iutn jj,.nrc,l
fur us ut,l left the toor witiu open after Him,
nnI We have Ills Invitation to enter nnu hi
, 1876-11-14

.yt,c lnrt Tarfd. ..
Nj. Gill, Of Martin, Gtllet u Co., has Just re-
turned from japan, bringing with him bcau,i-
ful and rare tsti neveF belurc seen III this coui,
try. nutf which he has kindly loane1 TO tho
Aquarium. The peculiar features ars several
brilliant colors and three scpatate and distinct
taIle, NIL Of which the JAPANESE claim ure tn:
result Of many md successive years Of thu most
earcful breeding. Il number OF attempts have
been made to Introduce this fish Into American
waters but this is tic un|y tnstaurc Of s.rcess.
tank suspended like roinpnss to avoid tho
ships motion WAS especially constructed, untl
then, Notwithstanding the greatest rafc, uttr,-
tlu1,, ind constant watching, ont Of Gghty-cfght
only scycB survived the journey. The rc1naill-
Ing Elk that Mr. Gill l'as spawned, resulting In
fifty Young fry. which exhibit a!l the pcculsaEl
lies Of the originals. It Is Mr. Gill's intention,
us soon as he l,as sufficient stuck, to give
so1nc Of them to persons who Will endcay0r to
rnfee Them. Such persuks Should a,llscts
Mcssrs. Martin. Gllct 4 Co., of Baltimore.
The fish lonned to tlle Aquarium Is n nlEniff-
cent specimen, antl exhibits all tho several fcau-
ttful Goaprs II! perfection.
, 1876-11-14

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS


CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN hallway.
CaE6l"ht.. cutntf afAttsGn. sad At the atrcM.
, 1876-11-14

will never spread amongst the whites, 'or, At
least, 1t has not so far; fur although an excite
nIcnt wae caused Tcar or two ago by the dis
covcry OF few unfortunatcs drunk from The
pipe, The ca*c was almUst solitary t,ne, aud
the yfsItor who smokes once for curiosity never
smokes twtcc fur pleasure. Tho preparation
q the material Is delicate and, difficult,
tho inhalation OF the smoke Frequently
Of tohaece-s,nokcrs will never desert tho weed
for the drug. Indeed, the converts to the leaf
arc to be counted ',y the thossantts fDr John =
ae,gar In HIS mouth; aud thfa Is the e'dv casr
VI chinese Imitation Of the white mans habits.
There arc tt@lay In San FranGtsco q
PEW Mt0itLr-rAvoHnD MEN,
VINO profess ability u Look upon Coolic immt-
grafton to California as the grand means for
eyangciizinE tic whole four hundred millions Of
Chinese ct lomc.--hnppY missionaries, who aEe
able to lit Themselves free from tls raha util-
tarlanism of the acc, anti rcas5n with US
whether, In discussing johns use ns a citizen,
wc arc not running counter u tr5ridcncc, who
intends lilm to be m eVangciistl II IA possible
that these fair.lookfnK. gentlemen OF tho cloth
are Eeart-wh0ie and earnest In their we'll
paid and easy poaitIons, although, II Is none this
Chinatown that ia reported by the pp!icc tu be
ono of tho fttiltcst< til that quarter, whilst the
result Of his !aboFs for ten years .nIc sixteen
converts, or little over one as1'l half tpEota-
Wy a ""!1Hu} 1(A4 III. u@AtVhfGiklN
1ority look upon going tn suntlny.sctIool and
learning EnElAh as ratlIct guod Joke; whilst
tic Sun Francisco merchants look upon the
missionaries rs harmless rlnss, but arc not
Rurprlscd 10 find that tbcy have to be. II any
thing, a little more careful til thctr AcalnEs
with Christianzetl Chinaman. " i[ar1nonn,ns
and liumbug," says Sir Quibblcr, severely,
"shoull he tile legend aborc every mission.
sel.ool." That John Is dheathcn does not trouble
the average San Fruncfetan Inucll, but here, tu
conclude, arc few things TINT do:
He Is troubled With the knowledge that
Chin, aparing but unc-quartcr Of per cent oi
her sWarms,
COULD 0UTNrMHKR -
the entire white population Ut tho Pacific
Ctlast; that although In moderation Cnchc
Immigration may fezyo many useful purposes
unchecked It nlcaus disaster and mischief; that
the Chinese ,isurpation Of the best portion oil
tho city, and thctr unclcanly habits, mean q
constant danger Ut disease; that Chinese i'm.
migration ts a barrier to the arrival Uf the
European meehanic,-thc London Daily TEE
graph warming the intending em!erant Tint he
ta1tnot hope to better bis condition, by going I'd
America, j" bteaMse of the strady fnJfuz 81 II.
Asiufie" TINT the party most active ntsl honest
In dcvis{ng means fnr tho quick at1t. efficient
wnreilng of of un impending danger Is tho party
California stands fur n1rtiost to a tlan; md
lastly, that a solution of. the problem cannat
be delayed, s'uce tho Ease Of the cHnu,otl-wea
is urgent. nn'i the hunds OF the white 1abnrri
arc oinlnousiy clcnchca. U. T. QUErE.
, 1876-11-14

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL RAILROAD
CnInn Depot. corner tIadls0n and canat.sta. Tlrxut
st'ce. q south cisFk-ss., orp1akc Sherman Houae.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
WATERING HOUSE PLANTS.

How often should bouse.plAn.s be wat
cred 2 is the question: fSequently asked by
iboss who have bad little o. no experience
ID their culture. There certainly cannot
be 90 particular rule given in regard to
time, ior some species require more wstsr
than Others. and plants 10 large pots will
need Il less frequently than those 10 small
ones. Tie temperature of the room has
also powerful effect spoo the evaporation
sf moisture II very warm tie plants will
reauire more thss II il 10 cool. There are,
however. two verJ esses.nl things relating
~ house culture of piauts which should
NOT be overlooked: let. Never apply cold
water from eistern or well. but les il be
somewhere shout the temperature a the
air IN which The plants srs grown. Very
cold water IL sure 10 check ihe growth Of
the plants End. When The plants are
wasered gise the soiI in the bos . good
ssking. aud then omit watering sgain IN.
az the soil shows that il j. needed. A lit
ole " time and very often. Is tOo gener.
ally tie practice with the HoEIce.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
ORCHARD GRASS.

an still receiving requests every few
days for more information about orchard
grass. | beiieye have said nearly every
thing that can say III my various articles.
but. as they we're not all published in your
paper. | will again answer u few Of the
q ueSslons asked. @@#
Two bushels ofseed to the acre [of IL
pounds to The bnsheD is not too much. but
twenty pounds Of uice clean seed will issue
a good set. To SOW less than twenty
peaads +, is penny wise and pound foolish,
for less than twenty pounds will not pro-
duse perfect sod aud all the ground not
sodded over Is of course. lost. | believe
August TO be the best time for sowing or
chard grass / sowed this year small
lot 10 August 10 rye and orchard grass
About the 25th or next April | shall NOV
the rye, which will make fine lot Of feed.
anl by moving so early. it will not irtef-
fere with the grass. aud will protect it dur,
ing the winter believe this, TO be esen
better than sowing the grass alone. Most
farmers wish to SOW the grass seed with
wheat or oats. If orchard grass is sOwn
with either ofthess 1t should be sown in
March. | soil all my stock, and consider
orchard grass the bes, Of all grasses for
soiling for the following reasons: Its
earliness. lateness. rapidity of growth. and
the preferences stock have for it, All these
qualities combined make it the best of all
grasses for soiling. II does not make as
much feed as corn fodder, but it does not
require the wofs ,ha, corn fodder does.
and yon are obliged to manure your corn
fodder and keep it up. while orchard grass
improves land every year. Stock never
tire Of the grass as they do Of the fodder.
Ii sown about the frs; Of March. it is moi
necessary to barrow the seed in. although
light narrowing will do no harm.
Sone Of M correspondents seem to
think that an writi.g for amusement
profit or par. Ny sole consideration. is tC
have this valuable ihe most valuable,
grass sown over all the United States. 0w-
ing to the excessive drought, | did not at
tempt 70 save any seed this year. excep'
Just what needed for my own sowing. fol
fear it would not Gil well, but moved al
for hay. was mistaken. however, for the
drought seemed scarcely to affect the seed
at all. can recommend the furnished bJ
Allison and Addison. Of Richmond. Va
as the sample | obtained from them Wal
very fine. Another great advantage or
eksrd grass has over other grasses ant
eloves i the greater certainty Of geitinI
catch | have never failed. and hay,
heser seen failure. Country. Gentleman
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
LINING LAND.

At recent meeting Oftbe blmirs n. y.
Farmers GLIB there were some statements
Of experience in the use Of lime. Mr
Fitch aid that thirteen years ago be had
q fsld 50 wretchedly poor that is would
produce nothing bat sorrel With which at
last il became overrun. lie plowei It.
pIsnted potatoes. and Of course got no crop.
The next sesspn he spread 800 bushels oi
lime Vn about sixzseres-or half the 6eld-
this being sufhcentkto give the quite =
thick covering. lie expected thus TO over
come The, sOrrel. regarding lime a. the
antiio:e 70 this plant. He again put 10
potatoes, was rewarded with 6ne harEes.
and tie sorrel has never since re-appeared.
Tie and vas completely renovated by
This single application. and even to this
day traces of the lime cone up with cash
repeated turning Of the soil. The aext
year without further fertilizing he bad On
excellent harvest o. oats. With this crop
the Geld was laid down to gpss, skieh
made good catch and grew luTuriaptly
where grass would DOt grow before At
Subsequent plowings other InasIres were
used. the piece has always proved reliable
for whatever crop Mr.. Fitch cared TO raise
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
M TIE @
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ESLARGED AND MPRoyEu.
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~ @ANsNfNNAs
Its leading departments comprise Editorial.
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the World: eopiOus Exira:f. from New Hook :.
sud Tasf accounts % sayinxA. happenings and
dptngs In the Beau Monde: emhg srinr the very
Freshest matters of in,rTr.t IN this country aud n
EItrope-ihe whohp completely mlrraring tl,e
VT aud wisdom, The hiimor and rathos, IN
news and sparkling gDs-lp % The times.
SUBSCRIPTION. ......
Subscribers wIEITeceive The Home Journal Ior
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TERMS YoR CLUBS:
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Monthly, The Dalaxy, Iipplnentts Magazine,
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The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
BlJiiS ON VINES.

To destroy bugs on squash and encum'
her vines dissolve tablespoonful Of salt
petre in pailful OF water. pnt one pint o.
ibis around each hills shaping the earth st
that il will not spread much. and the thing
is done. Use more saltpetre II you can af
ford tilt is good for vegetables but dratl
tn animals life, the bugs bnrrow In tht
earth al night and fail to rise il the morn
ing. It is also good to kill the grub in
peach trees--only use twice as much. say
quart or two 10 each tree. There was
not yellow or clustered leif on twelve or
fifteen trees to which il was applied last
season. M. danger ofkiIling any vege'
table with it--a concentrated solution ap-
piled to beans make them grow wonder.
fully.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29

Why do girls kiss each other and men
not: Because girls Save nothing better I
kiss. and men have.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29

A sick man in New Orleans was told by
the doctor that nothing would slve him ex.
cept quart Of carnip tea. Then must
die,' said the poor man. for don't hold
bat a pint
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
AMERICAN
....ra# AND asa
Foreign Patents.

GlLMORE 4 IT,. Successors 10 chipmar.
II HaSIner Il Co., Solicitors. Patents uror,r :
Ell in all countries. M fEk.S in Advance. No
charge un.ss the pstent j. grani ell No fees for
making preliminary examinations. No addition .
Al fees for obtaining and conducting rehearin.
By recent drrsinn ufihe Commissioner All n.
jected applications may he revived. Special at.
teililOn gyrn 10 lntprlerence Iascs hctore the
Patent ufiee, Extensions beiore Congress IE.
tringcnent suits In different States. and at liti-
CATION appearing to Inventions or Patents. Send
stamp to Gilnole a Co., Tor pamphlets 0f Gl pages
Land Cdses, Land Warrants. and Scrip.
Contested Land Gases prosecuted before the
U. :. General Land Ufhre and Department ofthe
Interior. Private Land Claims. Mining and Pre-
Emption ILiins and Homestead eases stfen,Ie,l
70. Land scrip ' as-lgnable. aud can be- located
IN the name ~ the purchaser upon any Govern
meiIt iand subject to private entry. at .2S per
acre. ltis Of equal value with Bounty land
warrants. send stamp 10 Gilmore & co., for
pamphlet oflnstrnrtion. ...... ..-s..'. n
Arredrs cf Pay and BoaU,ty.
Ofi.ers. Soldiers snd sailors 0fihe late war or
their heirs. are In many eases entitled 20 money
from the GOyernmenf ~ wlirh ihev have nj,
Knowledge. Write full history of service, aud
staie amount of r.ay and bounty recriyed. En-
elose stamp 10 fillmore n co., aud tnll rep,y.
aiter examination; will lie given you free.
PENSIONS -.4s.
All OfhrerS, Soldiers and sailors wounded. run.
tured, or injured In the late war, hnwerer slight.
y, can obtain a pension by addressing Gilmore
| Il Go. - aaa. ea@@@aH& ~ - -
| Cases prosecuted by GIL MORE 4 Co. hetore
/ the supreme Court Of the United States, Court al
Claims. and the souihern Chains Commission.
Each department Of our business I. conducted
4 ~ aseparate burean, under charge OF the saHe
experienced parties employed ~ the old firm.
| Prompt attention TO all business entrusted h
GILMORE 4 Co. i thus secured. We desire "a
WIN success by deserving u.
Address GILMORE A. co
629 2 ST.. Washington. D. c.
ifSh6. THIRTIETH YEAR. 1918
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
SMALL FRUITS IN GARDENS.

But few people seem to know the value
Of small frnits to family when grown in
their own gardens. You commence with
strawberries they continue about month.
You pirk perhaps six 10 twelve quarts u
day. You bave them on your table as
dessert. il you please. at noon, aud your
tea. table il loaded with them at evening.
and you want little else but yonr bread and
butter. Your family consume in one way
or another about eight quarts day. and
while they last n" medicines for bodily
ailments are required, as I. quart Of straw
berries daily will generally 6ispe! all or
dinary diseases not settled permanently in
the system. Alter strawberries, raspberries
come to continue about three weeks: then
we have blackberries, where the climate is
not too cold for the cultivated varieties (;
then the currants ripen. whi"h ram1in with
Ms till the grapes mature; and taking the
season through, any family With halfacre
Of land in garden can grow small fruiie
that make country life eligh.ful. aud as
The same time hundreds Of dollars can bt
saved in the supply Of the table. as ,he
writer knows from forty years experience.
->~~-~--~N-~~~-~-. p.
Gentleness with Cows. Five per cent I;
and perhaps ten can be added to the a.
mount Of milk obtained from the cows Of
this country. If the following rules are in
exorably followed I. Never hurry cows in
driving them TO and from pasture 2.
Milk as nearly at equ,l intervals as posi-.
bic. Half-past FIVE in the morning and six
at night are very good hours. 3 Re es
pecially tender to the COW at milking times.
1. When seated. draw the milk as rapidly
as possible. being certain always to get all.
5. Never talk or think Of anything beside
what you are doing when milking. 6.
Offer some csress, and always u soothing
word. when you approach COW and when
yon leave her. The better she loves you.
the more free and complete will be her
abandon as you sit by her side.
.~.>s~e...~-~-~>.~ .~A +
! Why do girls kiss each other and men d.
not: Because girls Saye nothing better tc
kiss. and men have.
A sick man in New Orleans was told b,
the doctor that nothing would save him ex.
cept quart Of carnip tea. Then must
die said the poor man. for don't hold
but pint