The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17
that our readers may desire to ship to
this city. Prairie Fornacr-

tllAo tAty fNtf tC Il vi HLCI
At what can you employ your time
better than making cider that will be
worth S. per barrel. and then have half
the quantity OF vinegar, worth IS a bar
rel Wholesale When apples are ground
and pressed in the usual way there can
be one third the quantity OF water thrown
on the pomace; let it stand a few weeks
stirring it occasionally, and then press
out, and it will make an article of vinegar
worth the name. By letting it soak the
oil is extracted from the seeds, which
gives the vinegar that rich fragrance
which we seldom meet with, and which
makes it worth more than an ordinary
article. It is shame, if not a sin, to
let apples 90 to waste when SO much
vinegar is manufactured out of poison
Gus drugs to make up the deficiency. A
friend Of ours in the East had a cider-
mill and press Of four horse power, and
gave his neighbor the use OF it tree but
they lett him the pomace, out Of which
he made ii one season, 20 barrels OF
vinegar, worth than 81 per barrel, more
than euouge to pay for his press-power
and ALL Where there is no mill the
dDDlCS Cdil JIG tIliOWCS W IOt, 0uSt LllCH
mashed in a trough with q stamper; they
will be just as good for egar.-hatral
World.
If young girls would spend as much
time in improving their minds, cultiya-
ting their hearts and caring for their
physical health as most of them DO in
thinking about and preparing clothing in
which they hope to be attractive they
would be elevated in its character and
lifelong in it's duration. The attractive
ness which comes from youth and fresh
ness is at best but temporary. In order
to hold her own ''a woman must possess
cultivated and well-stored mind.,'
She can acquire this by reading (not
novels), by study, bv Thoughts and by
conversation with the most cultivated
people that she meets. Let her early
learn that she can acquire something
useful from almost everyone that she
meets. There are few people who, II
"drawn out" will not be able to teach
her something upon some subject. While
! the mind is being cultivated, the heart
must not be neglected. Let this heart
/ cultivation be real and not assumed.
/ The woman who does not love and treat
gently and lovingly father, mother. sis
tiers. brothers and friends, especially the
aged among these, can never be per-
mantlv attractive and lovable. The kind
and loving heart, taught TO express it
self in Il low voice, 4 gentle manner, and
real regard tor the comfort OF all, will
win the real prizes il life. where the
most dazzling beauty, il unaccompanied
by these qualities. will reap nothing but
disappointment and defeat.
The physical strength and hardness
of the English has long been a subject
for the admiration and wonder OF their
French and American visitors. These
due to the system pursued by English
parents to their children almost from tn.
hoar OF their birth. Instead OF the
French dresses, late hours and other
denominations which make American
chilsiron especially girls. punv, nervous
and SICK Is ut ten or twelve years OF age
English children have built up before ar
irving that age tuud OF vitality which
lasts them through lille. They rise u
haiE-past seven All the year round
They are carefully bathed and rubbed
and by hail past eight are hungry 10
breakfast. which consists OF Il dish o
oatmeal OF homiuy and a bowl ot mill
+ or ~ Epps' Cocoa, with 4 little stab
bread erumplei ia it. Instead OF I'll,
oatmeal az hominy they may occasion
: ally have $ perfectly fresh soit-bol.e'
/ ege mixed with stale erumpled bread
Ailer breakfast they pay their mamm
mn hours visit. ana then - Tor IN hour
walk. On their return they play in til
day nursery until twelve. aud are thei
put q bed Ter an hour and 4 half. be
i, tween hali-past one and two they hav
dinner. This meal should consist main
! IL OF strong beet o. mutton broth. who'll
= free from grease. and mixed with aa
: its bulk ot boiled rice or barley.
I, must be cooked especially Tor the eail
!, drep. aud the cook must he made - III
: derstand that chil,iren's meals should b
prepared with even more care tina
even grown peoples For dessert the
> NAV cat . little stewed lrult or rice pu,
7 din. 1t three o'clock they take the
+" afternoon walk. remaining oct. unge.
: til the bitterest weather. until iivi
, Then they haze wh2ti, c4llel atteraoo
= tca-bread ard blackberry lam 1t
q sweetened boiled milk Tae mex. Tin
is good heattv romp III the nursery.
e which the Whole family taxes part. unit
abou. haif-pa> six. Al seven they =
y put 10 bed. This regiment. pursu'
4 with Slight variations uatil they are sess
III wears old. produces the results ii n
tu~e wears which travellers admire.
le CAN WE RESUME.
= We do not object 10 paying MI our
: debt. 6ness according - the strict lett
II of law. Let the jew have fall paal
he of .ieSa." Neither 10 W. object t. -