davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27

or throat of the fowl until the crop is .fr'T,
the operation being repeated two or three
times afday-H Isih 3ifi ii'''.
Gi In raising poultry fer the ft,ibic. the farm
err says Mr.. Eliot, should not forget that the
chickens should BeKeps growing from the
tirne they are hateheH, or their Iiraine-work
becomes 1stunted and fixed, AHA prevents
thoir afterwards obtaining large Size ',rhe
best food after chickensare put npin fatten.. !.
ing coops is oat or corn meal fiiixed With
seahlees lssi1ls o,@w;steY; the writer adds a
bowagratse of1solav, bakea and wet d little.
AS sooss sss mis- fowls are sufficiently fat they
are KILLED at once tlbesefe the tiesli beconics
hard amety eoasse7 they are not FED the East
day, as foeeh in the crop and intestines fer
naents, unta tsstr.eets from the favor OF tl,e
naeat.--R,,al JKoa.laHo2 qa9ag itnioiiih>' 70
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
EATTEN1NH POULTRY.

Il Aletter on this subject by Henry Eliot,
Washington county Ohio, furnishes 2senie
very interesting items III relation to' the
cramnihg process piacticed by French and
English feeders il. this country, Who 60 D, on
the principle Of giving fowls not only. all tie
food they would; Naturally eat, ,bls forrcciag
an extra amount, which makes them dull
and sleepy, and tlids increases the tendency
TO fatten,, The teq feeders especially esteem
lbu,kwheatt fer r, this plsrpose also employ
oat and corn meal mixing Ifi it rather stiff and
rolling INTO psy| what are termed .'crams's : i,
e., masses two iashes longs Of the thickness
of a msaa's little Singer. The crans,s dipped
in milk or water, arg pushesa into, the Isas,th
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27

however ed:fying, would be Of local origin
ana possibly create but a limited interest erseess1tt
But If a series OF well-planned experiments
should elhaanate from the departments, !, ip
Washington that represents Tie agriculture
Of the nation, the case would be transformed
into an experimental farm. ..4,,, ao,.o,,a 81
'ro describe all the results thas fnSgsht Sigsht pc
fairly expected from such a system asIthis,
would exhaust tbs pages of 8 printed yyol-,
utne,, ana the sab5sct eannot Of course, be
more than oetiinsb in the vSessnt brief ree-
marks. II the top5s is deemed cf sufficient e
interest, SOME Of The fsipts here offered May
BE discussed Mefeafter. d.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
!, A TROUBLESOME ,AILMENT..

We hafe had repeated appeals from stsb-
,scribers this season, asking lus for a help for
the many, sore-eYed chickens they have
among their young flocks.ae .s4aill9a 9a ]
J II the soreness. Is not oecasioned by the
careless tor,exeessiyetuse of sulphur upon the
henand chlcks. to- destroy lice (whichtis a
common mistake made by those who do not
uselpowdered sulphur judieiopsly), i, then the
disease proceeds from cold or roupy aflec-
tions. - ., t..t .,t4 =t I'LL, .f.ft
I We should recommend the free use Of the
German IN Roup Pills tor their aiillimlent, which
has been y'er very prevalent in il some quarters
And in severe cases, aswash composed Of one
part each Of glycerne, OLIVE Oil hand and alcohol,
thoroughly mixed nj before applying, will
soften, heal and remove the ipl1flnm ipl1flnmed sore-
ness in few days. s. sl..4 arg 4seo. e-.I.g 4.
Y Prevention Of the recurrence of this trou-
IDLE in the ponltryy-yardl may be most beneti-
cial; and the German Ronp Pills, will be
found ul,l an, excellent thing to- give the chick
ems (accoprding to directions accompanying
each box, for. the avoidance Of, this nlalady,
If chicks cannot see to sat, they quickly fll
away and die Poultry World, .,fg .foaa
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
HE '"pOU III YARD
COOK THE MEAT,


-CoohtAe pleat YOU give your poultry al-i
ways. Chop it finely, ifslsing ;hicomnon
wooden elropping-knife, ifsyou have but a
small .Vsantityiof meat to prepare but, if
you are keeping poultry Oh q large scale,
substitute tor the bowl Il tight Wooden box
OLA bushel capacity and tor the chopping
Instrument, use Il Ecommon short-handled
SPADE with its blade ground toa aeeniedge.y
sWl5 tive meat as you would for tyonr OWE
eating. Mkt half atsst half when fedout,
with scalded meat Or corn meal, and itwill
serve your purpose much better thanif ted
in any other way. ..5hai1 hHe TDE rod 1o'
The mode too often adopted is to throw
ra1D meat atfowls. Ilhis is a bad,Way, and
in the summer season freqneltlVeauses iil-
ness. td Cooked meat goes tfunther,Iis more
nourishng, and less injurious il oser-fed
tlan l in the ray STAT state. Trr@.a vTunwrzq asp
Tor young fowl, very little S nsetsed at q
time; and either Oh or Young birds, when
When kept. in confinement, shoslld not, be
stuffed with this kind Of allowance. 4 large
share Of their feed should BE grains. and
cooked vegetables. For growing, fowls of
any age CHS Is the best staple food, when
properly varied. r..,'..... .,ta...I /.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
AG3 G3RICULFU RAJ.

Il Il MIU u IL J. U Il "a II.
FARM work progresses much better this
tall rhan usual A large proportion OF the
Grain. has already been harvested, and early
unusually lalye amount ofnay has been put
M, which. in addition to the good crops Of
srailuraised. places our country in & good
condition. for winter. "A few farmers have
felt a !iltle alarm in regard to prices, but #
they would examine closely into the facts,
they would find that their fears are without
foundation. AS isigeueraly the case, there
has been a race 10 see who could market
first, and the consequence is that the supply
has greatly exceeded the demand, but prices.
are still remuneraIiye, and will most prob
ably rclnain so.t Our farmers are generally
ont of debt, have hired but little help the
nlst stlInner, and VIII nottbe forced to sell.
Just at this tine most of them need few
dollars to p:ty harvest hands, and are haul
ing in lsmall quantities, but after the present
rlsh" is over prices will settle down to a
steady thing, ana when not sutiicientito
Bchis we'll along withthei work, the f;lrm
crs are in a shape to market to the best id
! yaltage and not being pressed, as has ttsttl
ally been the case. will not sacrifice their
crops to Spectators: hEf'he prospects for II
general revival of I,ot business and Indus
trial Interests were never better Weido not
anticipate return Of the days Of 1864 and
1868, bnt We elooll for trade toassume amore
healthy tone, uia greater confidence to be
restored. .9ss 9'' tn s4o399Tal bif }u9#<%'
lis9 i4-4e+ ++4t6sa sfsk3 81
Haa la FALSE ECONOMY. }I53 sHs
newspaper, and especially one lwllichis
devoted to agricultural and kindred topics,
Is too often regarded as a luxury, and when
economic measures become necessary, the
expense Of the subscription IS the first to be
cut of. This is viewing the matter from an
'y-faken standpoint, and comes from the
mistaken idea That everything Which is plea
'ant topossess is Il luxury. With the growth
OF asricllltural silence the Journal OF, farm
knowledge has 4bcc;{oine i necessity. That
successful f,rhling depends as much upon
'ls Farmer as upon the farm has come to be
regarded as maxim. Here anu there man
"''l ? DC found who takes no paper, and who
acpehus upon his belter-scliooled, ncighbor
or whatever advancement he makes. Stcll
''ah Is Is behind the times year at the least.
'Ne farmers around him who keep posted
-, .le rulings Of the markets; who know
"A9l PRODUCTS. fare,ip demand, and who keep
n t's l'ont rank i9af i9af llabor-saying improye-
ms''Sf always get the. best of him. 4 lie
"o'''eFs why it is; continues to economize (2)
y aoe taking paper, 5and grows poorer
,0'f oSyear.I 1t is aImistake to think that
''e 'e" dollars expended in subscribing FOL
Paper ,ap can be applied Where they will dc
wv, s sood' Figured .iafa asa matter of dollars
ms', e'''s, the subscriber to an. agricultural
sata sr,l N'li % certainly, il the course Of year
,a, ''f,e Ills outlay, il the saving caused Iy
's '''AN coIas,lned in ias columns, 'Iha
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27

price paid fora paperis in reality apreinilln
tor' Insurance. Forewarned is torearned,
and the torebnowledge is gained from the
columns of the paper YOU take I}aiyie
I11,As, HorG1o s'bHaIi99HS1 u ih #3IiG2
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
,.oJ.,suElJ ayEEKI.4 BY5<i HoETas 80
r. NJ. sU,THERL.lN.,,o'. .,'.
(, rDrrOE AND PROPRIETOR

..,,taa - uor8rAlx TiirrsDANDMAS is designed
M lho a. NE n.4t Indicates, q Ina: u:btndnEE Il every
to 0e' e l iel,l embracing in its col:mns every
soaa.r,rn Of Agriculture, Stock -raiGE-s, Hofti-
atPn,,''S atP'arr. social aud Do,nestic tcpnomy iiW
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27

,.unsieut advertisements pava!'lt IN adVance. i
peculiar advertiser arnento payable usu terl.y ufE
twenty five pei cent. added Tor +pcc" advertise
,,tS rItIFy FUIl34@4 u w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27

Ii L-t-'- : ~ 4. :: i !
.af lag.; : a5fiT}lE' g 51A5oo g.
s gsy6 II ! ~ - yl5 - III 7@ 3 SiS
smntn5 ~ 10 10 81 81 - :. III ~ ~ F}x5 F1a0 300
aniontlts Ils ~ 90 % - - oo 1n5 1so to5n
year fi W y. l ~ tl I ~ 21- A7l1l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-20


During General Sherdans last RAID General Gus
ter aud his staff stopped night at the house Of
planter IN Fluvanna County. Virginia Haughtlv
yet courtcousy " after the fashion OF well bred peo
pie who cannot help themselves the best of the
house placed at their disposal Among the
hrSt OF Clusters requirements, was a bath and tubs
and water, which with home made towels were
readily forthcoming Notso however were spOugcs
and Turkish towels. At this the General showed
some anger, supposng the neglect intentional
" hen the servant was assured BY the lady Of the
house that her stock of such articles was exhausted
and could not be replenished within the Confeder-
ate llues master and man were intensely dsgusted
and Custer expressed his astonishment that civil
lied people could exist without them Spopges
were not to be had at any price in Richmond dur
ing the winter of lS64-5, the few imported TO
Charleston and Wilmington being kept for hospital
use The ladies knit bathing gloves Of course cot
ton yarn IN garter stitch making close ribbed
surface which gave the desired friction The
cargoes brought by the blockade runners consisted
chiefly Of munitions Of war, medicines and staple
dry goods. only occasionally package OF fancy
goods was Included. and these were soon exhaust
ed-the demand far exceeding the supply. Hair
pms needles, pins scissors combs. etc brought
fancy prices, In January 1863 common gut1a
percha tuck comb bought to order in Wilmington
\, T.. cost fifty dollarS-equal to one dollar and a
quarter IN gOld-at which price the purchaser was
glad to obtain lt-Richmond ana Charleston hav-
ing been previously ransacked in vain search for
one. great deal of smuggling was carried on
across the border, principally by women, and the
stores brought by the suffers in the Federal army
were some small compensation 10 even the most
rebelliOus women for the presence of the army Eu
der whose shadow they came. Quilted Dctticoats
were the fashion then as now and many Of them
were made to order Tor smuggling purposes In
one the tlllug was Skcins of sewing silk; in an
other papers Of quiHine and so on with every thing
which could be crowded into small compass la
dies Tho NuuIe through the lines, under ha4 of
truce, were vigorously searched; tVertheesS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-20

BUSTED DURING THE WAR. A culored man YES
terday turned auctioneer to work Off two old stoves
for dealer on Gratiot avenue. Olo was sold with
ont trouble, but the other held over on him he
mounted barrel and began
"Gem'lem and women, dis yere stove was once
dc property of George Washington"
A laugh of dcrision greeted this statement
Singing ont the biggest man in tie crowd the
anctoneer asked
owned dis yere stoveI'
''No, sir"
"Dat's de same as calm me lah, sah and
you'll hev to chaw dem words, sab"
He jumped down and watzcd over to the
stranger but was knocked down in York min
ute. That was plenty for him, and after feeling of
his head to see how much of it was left he mount
ed the barrel and called out
"liow much do heah for this stove-once the
property of Ginra Grant De stove dat Washing
ton owned was busted up doorin de war; Free
Press
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-20
Key to Success.

f.Iy 7-nars M s.,,-s ! Nny- 1-.I- ,,.,. 4 I,r,
a,t fr, =; tt7 tt ,. 4 t"lt !, I" n,t
F7 III ~ t IN ''7'.' M, ~! q non: ~
ami o,nr tho,,, '',i } I'm I'm "l,l ~, ','i,9
ij L H.; + I; ~, lo'" ,' va
iL, ~ ~, j,, i,l iii ~ '''''''''' P''"'N ''
W. IL i'"' tj,; Jouit }''i,oloIt't u
~ '''' M 'i' N.Y. '''i' III ''ig M
fT "'.' "i -, t'N' MN f'"'rH '
'''.. ,o. ~ i'' 1' ~ 'n','', a.
,1Ii>'5 ''" III ""ii''i' ~ II =
tiitiaS trha,o "na l',''ttui t,.;,1-,., u H.,
% +f =" u. 'tn "'' rats WIN" ~
'0 d i'It ''ii'iN '"'ii' P"i!el ~ t'le
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-20

travelling show company advertised a balloon
ascension at kngStree, 5, C.. last Wednesday, and
all the negroes for miles around We're there 10 See
II. Inc coOred men consented to hold the ropes
while the balloon was being inflated with hot air.
hen everything in readiness Il man i'll a pair
of red drawers and red shirt came out and was
cheered Justify. The balloon swuved violently to
and fro and the aeronanl took his seat upon Il
small bar which daR4led from the air ship. and
gave the orc er to cast loose. The negroes let 90
and the balloon shot upward like an arrow from a
bow. TO the CONSERVATION Of all negro had be
come eutanglcd in the ropes, and was being borne
aot with trghttul raEidlty. With remarkable
presence of mind he grasped the rope with his
hands. aud climbed up to the bar upon which Sat
the man in red. Instead of remaining upon this
comparatively secure percn he began sliding down
the rope again, and upon reaching the end let go,
and was dashed to the earth falling about sixty
feet Several men who We're near by went up to
the negro and found him bleeding protuselv from
the mouth and unconscious The man on the bar
descended in safety.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-20

T7J ,,,,,,.t:..,,I H..
'' 'o of'''''' an P'''''''''' ''' ''''''H
the following sensible remarks on advertising:
Reform, of aIl kiud. seem. I'd lie I'M fashion TIN.
reaction from tlp cral Of sprculation and initiation
and politics and low moral standing brings with il
application of Good sense and cconolr, of better
morals and higher tone and sobrrrr view of things
in nearly MI DEPARTMENTS OF litr Unp N the. ONT
cronDirlrs of th. new flshiut, Of common srn,r Is
in the business Of fadvartisiug-a loppn Off of the
more, extensive and sensational and vulrar nodes
of puttin the thing IL Sell before the atpnti Din of
fine prrsnn Who LiIyS MA r,f,r-n waS weU ynicpd
at 4 Iaru, meeting Of the stove manufacturers of
thr rountrv M Detroit wbrr, the PrpSi,Ieut da-
,lounr.d M. ur rH;.rfi,.,. and y,n,sicn orarti.ir,
that had heeo nuch iudulrad i, liz the trad. thn
tNvdry litnuuraphs and nthar s,ns,,tinn,} I,trhiu
tud Tr,1u,in,;,,lt,i instead th iuorp exclusive.
the best possible use OF our money he continued
we should patronilc ably conducted and respou
sible newspapers The newspaper is inmcaSur
ably the best medium open to our trade: the
most liberal and expert advertisers testify to its
value and in the employment Of its columns we
would find a means Of escape from wastcful uni
di igui ed and ineffective methods To which so
many resort in their eagerneSs to secure attention
and patronage These are indeed suggestions of
experience and common sense. and there are
signs as if by a common instinct. that they are
being adopted by merchants. manufacturers and
other classes of the community having occasion
to engage in either purchasing or selling.
OlG and well established papers. with CouStltu-
cnoes representing the best classes of society are
undoubtedly the most available the cheapest and
the most remuneratiyc avenues tur advertising
The constituency Of newspaper, the character
the consuming quality, the taste and variety Of its
readers their respect for il and the fidelity with
which they and their families read it, are facts to
be considered quite as much rs the mere amount
of gross circulation. Then again, as advertisers
cannot use all the newspapers, there is the question
of selection and into this enters the extent and
completeness with which any one OF more news
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-20
Farm, Garden and Household,
Forest Culture.

on to pay 1t sleeps, so does the growth of
arm forest ot trees also 90 on while he
~umDtling unconscious of his Gain
I'e always sticking in tree, jock. was
-heHd advice by the Old Scotch laird
he farm that is belted, fringed, Unframed
at embroidered with a fine growth of
WOOD Is always priced higher by every
one at the first sight of it,
There are both public and private rea
sons, and each Of the most urgent charac-
rer why tree planting for other than
merely ornamental purposes ought to be
-sduously practSed bv the farmers of
New England. Our rapidly multiplying
population, which stimulates shipbnild
ug, houSebuildng and d vast family of
HJ~ ana industries, has been making Sc
uous nroadS into the native forests and
compelling The people 0t the majority of
lc states TO send to distant places for
'-e supply ot Wood to1 working up in the
.ti"ds forms required by modern civili-
aun. But besides this consideration
Were rs the not less important one for
cry aLrculurjst. that with the disap-
N.arance OF The forests belts of timber the
entry VIII BE- lett as amid as that of
SPAN, and Tho yearly crops of all kinds, |
rom grass 10 gram, VIII dWindle for lack
NJ tlf ncc0led moisture which is stored up
''4 tu'7c i'le9t reservoirs.
Iae statistics that are available for the
.IH~rlHuu ot this aQblcctala indeed start
."- '' Nl""f HNE do surely poHli the
''' '' tn' ~''t''} 'dlhlHdll"il ~ me az
'.it"4 resources ~ 'lio country da Ii II
"h'd'l "a It-u4aI!A reported Iact
'l"'''"' IA'\ l1d'|i7' AII-atIoii be
.'-' 4I't are NilH'al forests but where
4f7. Ilt|1 "rrh cleared Oh II VIII /
'H- '' .5'''" 4. '-'hi Z" i'H'II bufk on /
9rH'I.. ''l ih REASON tllj 10 the |
'.'.'" i'' "' "N# 'II 'Ilirl Iftl- |
.''.- '-'Hj hIr"h jilt tf"okS |
'It -' '' "IIi| N.tA 'IfN Hoods are |
'..'' -'th' '" "i Si-hi, hrcalSe lhtlr
n. ''t'j.0 "AN ift''ti- We're IiISl re- |
l"'''' 'N my du.ra1"hI"- dilV greedy |
"tI' ""', ',' lH' I''Nt streams were |
."e aqua ana "ct'' Ile> are become IN
.i-i'''l d'i5 |iiN' dIlttA '"IEl'te IN tIltr |
'.'iitH d" 'tt rNltiI jiAtl tNclieH aston /
-AA.'A'- 'i' i'l ..ie same reason.
t.tr Iu Iu-l ltdi Is i AobIer object |
0.'- h-hI u iio coronation robes, says |
t-"|i bacon. would not be guilty of
'I'''hI-l- .ic a"Jlhi Alld healthy Scntl-
Hrl "iL Mhfh Jlc contemplation OF
IaI' Hirre "I woods Is aSSoclated ii the
mama o' l@ owner fdfhihG Is an aFofa-
."u .i"' I'NIlt0 I"e ohe VINO PulSNes Ii
+" .'"N ~. M"N0 rs N'ii @S uoWhW3Ids.
i"" NIl'' lI' talir {" IL number oi dcfeS
'' growing I"'fHl may ne computed from
he'N H" year "lth dnaloNrd satisfaction,
'udJ JN hui "a pdft, a1d M iact Il small
Part "I Ill" pleasure which The sight Of it
EleldS as Ihe handsomeSt and Solidest
feature OF al improving iarmstead. Men
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-20

Shore Line engineer informs a correspondent
of the Madsonvllle KY Times that Young man
with his head out at the car window went to kiss
his grandmother good by, and the train pulled ont
so fast that he kissed an old negro woman at the
next station.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-20
Stranger than Fiction.

ces They read like romance and would form
capital foundation for first class sensational novel
They remind one torcby of the trite adagc that
truth is stronger than fiction and seldom has the
truth OF the proVerb been srIkingly illustrated.
Cases OF mistaken identity are not uncommon,
| but instances where the deception is complete
in all the minute details of form feature voice.
manner, &c, are indeed rare, There have been
| many instances where accidental general
| scnblance has temporarily imposed upon persons
to whose loss and injury it was used. but general
ly the fraud has been discovered, and the Iupostnr
punished The story about to relate is not
on That class. 1t is true that the impOstOr was at
last exposed, but so close was the resemblance of
the party to the one he impcrsonated, in every
particular, that even the most intimate relations
with hun developed no suspicion that all was not
right We believe there Is bait case OF the
| kind on record, Of which shall speak anon If
III the following narrative avoid the real names
of the parties referred to- we assure our readers it
IS not because we do not know them. and can not.
II We would. verify the statement at by the
publication OF the names in full but for other and
| to rs sufficient reasons, among which is the fact
that there are other incidents OF the story which
We have yet been unable to get, and in giving the
names We would inevitably spoil future develop
meuts of the most interesting character connected
| with this remarkable
| About seven years ago there lived in Lcwsburg.
| suburb Of Covington loving wife and devoted
| husband. TheiI little home happy and com
| Portable. but work grew slack. and in search OF
/ better employment in a larger and more inviting
field, the husband bade adieu to his coy cottage.
kissed his wife reluctant good by. and started for
Chicago. He left with hopeful heart. and >trunZ
in the belief that his fortune awaited him in the
Garden City, but what appeared To him as the
most promising venture of his life proved his bauc
and rum. Ii was
Like Dead-Sea fruit. that tempt the eye.
But turn to ashes on the lips.
l. was the most unfortunate Journey lac ever
to,k. and he arrived at its end at the most uuoru
nate time he could have selected The great
dagratiuu was raging in the doomed Cltv. and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-20

San Francisco has over forty men who are worth
more than four million each, and forty more whose
fortunes are from one to three millions apiece.
, 1877-04-10
CURRENT GOSSIP.

IT WE DID NOT KNOW.
II We did mt knnw tilat the Wtnef-wind
wU,,ld soften mud melt ~ tho days 10 by:
II We did mot know that the breath vi SpEiu1
Would chase Tic Ktay clouds from, tho aombrc
sky;
All! how enuld we bear ait t,,c.c dismal days.
When Earth Ia uhvelOped In shrpud Of rloW;
Ali how could wc bear aIi this dreary was&c.
II we did not know-Il VIC did not knuwr
Tho spein9 wilt comc--wo are sure Of t,ls,
No matter how ch,ti tho days aso nnw;
Ehrtti IL but waiting fur Ealuto's hand
To deck with 'ennty her pa,ld brow.
She will rise from her tIeep. 10 much like DEATH
She Will shake the tears jroln hcr happy eScs--
She will deck hcrtclf In her brightest ropcs,
And lit up her face 10 the smiling ekirs.
Tho streams and rivers will break the chains
Tint bare held them fhst thu Winter through;
They'll ff0lic along between the ba nits,
That Spring will clothe with bright serdufe now.
The little birds, from the tFrc tops green.
VIII send 1nwu to u thur sonE. Of delight
Forgotten wll. Ic ihcsc gloomy days.
In the days 10 CONC, 10 oallnY and bright.
And SO with tho clouds Tim. da.kcn llfc:
We know OF The silver lining bright;
Nc know thar this pain will pass away-
Tint morn must fulow the longest night.
Ahi how could we hide our loved sway.
Our human flowers. Enr under ti,p snow:
Ahi how could VIC hcar this scNsr ol loss,
II VIC did not kuow-If We did not know!
FAITH WALTON.