davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
IN. I,nrr.,. CrIlndsr E,sr Cat.

NSw YORG, April 20, The largest
steamship cylinder in the world was sue.
cessiully cast yesterday at the Morgan
Iron works. The proceedings attracted q
number oi spectators. Nearly 100000
pounds Of iron were used ior the casting.
The cylinder 10 nine feet two inches
IN diameter, and fourteen feet ttfoke, and
IA iot The new iron steamer now being
built fof the Old Colony Steamboat Com
pany. The two main shafts ior the engine
will be the largest iorgings In the woild.
Each will be forty feet long and
twenly.seyen inches In diameter. The
steamer will be SS4 feet long on deck,
eighty.seVen feet beam over guards aud
seventeen feet Gig inches deep; will
have a double hull, six wAtef.llghE hulk,
heads and nihety.eiE walet,llght compart.
ments, and will be fitted with steam geer
steam pumps and steam heating aPpAEa
tu9,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
FKlDAY's FATALITIES.
Violent Death In Various Forms ant
Places,

FAhceb,
CoLToS, CAL, April 29.-At Sitting
Springs, Melgs county, about four days
ago three men, two whites and one
Chinese, were murdered while asleep In a
cabin by unknown parties. No particulars
have been received. The muTderers are
supposed to be Chinese or Indians.
WILEEsBARRg, Pa, April 90 IA, Patrick,
Adam UlriCh and John Martin we're kill.
ed by the fall Of rock this evening, in
the tunnel otths susqushanna Goal Com.
pany, at NGntlcOks. ...-. .... r..
DETROIT, April COG. II. Shook, DR.. W.
Decker, Morris Axtell and Charles Wood,
Of Mt. Clemens, this State, went to Lake
st. Clarion on q fishing excursion. The
lake was full Of ice, making navigation
by boat dangerous. They were last seen
In the afternoon from one Of the islands,
and when the squall struck them they
seemed 10 disappear, Two tugs searched
Tor them oil day yesterday without avail
II iB feared that they persisted. They were
all prominent business men In Clemens
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
kOtA pOprlAn ,,rAnrnr.

mi NS,.'., ne iAadlOEdS aud the fsnahiA
a., tV..nE SsU to the Land Bill ID 1ta pres.
a. D9'L,S, s.t April 2S.-fhe manifesto BY
ID a' catholic clergy is substantially an Cd.
uo''en'nt .!a Of the report adopted by the
.s .es'ni Land LstSue convention. II IL
,. suni' approved by liz sdyocatss, The
S1ln, iSW although II is hatdly probable
E iS..nne .ne proposal 10 elect the Land
Vii iiIlsTet1 assessors 10 administer the law
IN, NV ~, ~ sanctioned by The Legislature,
i1SrU I'M, Uelng The frat step toward the eslab.
i5giisp! iu5iai.pI oi The American mode Of making
''iS iNvNIa ppolntments by the popniit vote,
OnS,s.oH, I.sDoH, April 2o.-Gl q meeting Of thl
ont SSSi,,SS,yativeG ,S,,a ,l yesterday, II was pointed
Ssi,a T NJ lhe Land bill would not only lie
IbS Ss si,l we landlords Of theif fiShta in deal
SVtV Wv" : Inel' property, but woald taxi
EItSor. aige portion Of that property
'u' giving any compensation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
MORE ON THB CROPS,
Some Reports Furnished BY Cincinnati
Newspaper.


Newspaper.
CiNctNNATr, April 29.-The EmGSrStar
to-day publishes a report Of the crop pros.
poets collected directly from the farmers
and grain dealers from oil parts Of the
country, the result Of which is about ne
follows: ...H ......-.......--
Ia Ohio, wheat has d large acreage and
encouraging prospects. Tobacco plants
are advancing finely. Fruit is vaiionsly
reported. The peach buds in some places
are pattiallyl and ID others totally killed.
Kentucky has poor promise for wheat,
but a good prospect for fruit.
Indiana has an encouraging wheat
prospect, except In Southern Indiana,
where the barley is o total failure. Cofn
planting has commenced In the southern
counties.
In ArkanSas and Texas the season ID
cold and late. Peaches are failure. The
early corn has been injured by rains.
There is . reduced acresgs Of cotton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30

cHEYESSE, April 0o.-Tbe LEADERS spe.
ciAl from Rawiin'S, wy, says that Colo.
row;.a Ute Chief, and seventy FIVE lodges
Of Utes are oamped within three miles
Of this Post, on White hvef. OoloTow
told COL Moore, commanding the troops
Of the Sixth Infantry, 10 leave with all
bis tfoopA within Ave days. The action
Of The Indians indicate trouble. ColofoW
ia next ID authority 10 Jack In The band
OF White Rivet UteS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
SUING 4 ItAILROAD
FoE Violation Of the sunday Law,
Novel ease IN i,ouiSViiie.

For Violation Of the sunday Laws
Novel case IN LouISViIIe.
LounviLLE, KY, April 90.-rhs action
against the Louisville & Nashville railroad
for violation ot the Sunday law, specifies
the running Of certain trains and employ.
msnt Of men, and the plaintiff further
states that By reason Of Aaid fact the de.
iendanL by virtue Of the statute in such
case made and provided, became liable 10
fines In favor Of the Commonwealth Of
Kentucky, plaintiff, as aforesaid, In the
sum ol $3.50 as follows, towit: One fine
Of $50 iot running and operating said
train, and six other fines, $50 each, Tor
the employment Of persons engaged 10
work and labor upon same, wheteupon
plaintiff pfays Judgment against defendant
Tor The stim ef 1850 and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30

LOUISVILLE, April ga volcano broke
out on the farm Of N. A. JAtnssen, In The
southern part ot Ohio county ,one day lass
week. 1atnaeen ives attracted 10 The
place by the gas az II escaped from the
earth, aud found IN examination that the
earth vac on Ore. He held shuCk ol
corn over The place and the hest caused Il
70 ignite, Many persons have Visited the
place, and II is a source oi wonder 10 all,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
Che 9ttelligettftr
n. =nn1-aaI >. nn4 q Yoarleealh slreel
IN, HIvsr Railroad.

a., u E Peterson, ol this city, attenu
~ ,ss,ipg Of the Board Of Directors o.
Cd .ins' ,aiIroad at PArkersburg on Thurs
!a'"n ,,., There was great deal oil inter
dS' 'aI 'aT enthusiasm manifested at the
.'iny " over the prospect Of the early let,
's a''nI ~ tbs road TO contract. ROaus and
Tus 1,c.sou couuties are fierce competitors LOT
!ss !'sIsDa ANTE from Prkenburg to Charleston t
ps '' lima through bothICountiea will be
'au .svs5. The surveyors on this end oi
~. 'a,It' ,i1s will 20 on the route next week.
W. ~, ,oIici,ors tor the right Of way 1t Is
~. ,s'' attention TO survey both from PaFkeFs'
S"n coming this way, and from
yonnd,yiIls v~% going down. Time Is an i'm
So,,Dt object and the directOrs are Hnx'
w.. n see the line under contract at the
wv. a.,'iss, possible day, while all the condi'
,ia,,oI The money market are favorable
WI Much grutifcation is expressed over the
,.,.,s., taksu in the road at MoundSville.
I4'' " !, SoDsd that the same interest will be
n',ila'tol all the way down from
vonud,yille, by the people Of Marshall
.,r,,v. AZ to the right OF way. This is
he only stumbling block now in the way
ol NJ, !, ,peedy lsttiugout Of the work. II the
I,,me,, meet the movement in Q liberal
,Dd. i!s success Is assured.
A meeting oil the stockholders OF the
,onuauy is 10 take place at ParkerSPurg
on he lg.h Of May
Nj. Peterson reports the deepest interest
among the people Of PArksrsburs in the
,pcc.y Of the movement. Some dlSap'
DJo,msn! is expressed over the lack OF any
nsT, from Tyler. We trust that the good
De,pIs down there will wake up to the i'm
porlaucs Of their opportunity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
question and Answer.
WHEELING, April %, 1851

H,Sn IntOlgsne0f'
it,msu dies seized ofcertaln real estate,
,nI lsSyeS vile and family, can the vile
ana for partition, sell her share and give
rleM deed for the same. Please answer
and Obligs several SUBSCRIBERS
She can not. All she can claim Is her
dover interest when the property Is sold
IN pursuance Of a will or Of the law. II
tbe real estate is q farm, and is properly
dIyl,ibIe, she can have her third interest
~. aide lor her use during life. II 1t Ia
in real estate under rent she can claim one
third Il the rent, Her dover interest
being merely a lie interest, she cannot
Of course convey any fee interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30

TnE EIoier Brothers, of Baresville, have
.oId their Touring mills to Godfrey Hsysr,
who will continue the business. Mart and
John are red.hot, working Republicans,
and live business men, aud they will be
missed in Ohio township. Mart thinks OF
yolng to Iowa, while John will probably
70 intO the stays and key business In Bel
hirs. We wish them success wherever
they pitch their tents. Zee their notice 10
thsir patrons In another column,-Aonroe
COuniV 10Y Gazette,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
A DEMoNIAC,s Drvn
Another hutdtts her three Babies ana
Then suicides,


GRAND ISLAND, NED, April 2O.--Chris.
Vln Koch, an engine wiper for engine
No. 20, which runs between Grand island
lad st. Paul, on returning to St. Paul
, ,'on here this morning, where he had
been at wotka couple Of days, went dt.
'eCs 70 bis home and found The doc,
locked. He looked in the window and
ssI Ii one OF bis children In bed and his
S Slle lying with blood around heF,upon tbS
Ioot IsSI,s near the bed. lie got the Sheriff and
SSsIsl %SsIttnet they went in and found his three
.Inl'.dttn .Il ,f in bed and bic vile on tbe floor,
~ s,,si Sin lheit th'oats cut, and a razor on
sMpLe s..I heaFIhs bed. The children were
,s'S.I, ~ .9nt years, two yeats and six months
tTs..ppeeIlve!y. ltlsthouSht that ihe mother
sIs .sI.,j jmgtdeted the children and thsti
SG,s1iasd, ,s.1iI. The cofonets Jury rendered 4
S,T,Sl n,. IN 1ccofdancs with The above facts,
tSSv,eitou tS,,s t Is given lot The faSh deed And
SSlv NH y! Y 10 evidence Of insanity. She leil
I pIa|D'' 'n' Two words GOOD bye" to Sx.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
PStIudiGe Against me JsWA Leads to
Violence.

BEilts, April 2g,-A popular move
against the Jews has broken out at Atgeh.
An, In west Prussia. A mob, led BY a
school teacher, wrecked lhe' houses oi
some otthe Jews and mAltfeatedI the In.
mates,
tutbanCes, originating in the superstition
ol the peAsahtry regarding the JswiAh
PASSOVER, OCCURRED al EliSibethgtad. A
great Khetsen mob destroyed the syna,
Rogue. Many Of the tioterS we're killed
By the troops SUMMONED 70 tePtesa thC
riot,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30

Last week Fish Commissioner Miller
sent tank OF nearly one hundred small
Carp TO our Iellow.citizsns Lewis W. Run.
ntG nd W. s. Cobuu. Messrs. Runner
and Cobun brought them safely from Fair:
mont with the loss Of only four fish out Of
Ihe whole lot They are now In Mr.. Run!
nsr'S pond, and doing well. Mr.. Cobun's
dsh pond will be completed In few days.
.-u0F1dnln,rn DOmini0n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
HOMnONH6 siiDDENG "
"fnto the EVsrIAAtIbE tiIoOm or do,
WFnthO

wrath" /"
CHARLOTTE, N. o., Aptit 2s.-Matshall
Baxter was hanged to-day for the murder
Of Bob Hsnsgsn, last January.
BALTIMORE, April 2S.-John Gathard,
alias nsandyh Smith, (colored,) convicted
Of the murder oil Iatnes Woods, on The
I'd Of December last, was hanged at Town.
Bontown this morning. .... n.
WfNDsoR, VI April 29,-Royal 8. Carr,
convicted Of numbering ". ". Mufcom.
merck, in December, 1873, was hanged
here to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30

wAsHtNaroN, April 2O.-The case ot Hill.
debtAnd vS. Rigple was closed to-day,
after being on trial since Monday.
This was an action lof blandef.
The Jury rendered verdict In favor
Of The plaintiEf, awarding $50 damages.
The defendant IL also In iof costa, and a
over ors hundred witnesses were on the
stand, they will run up 10 about $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
verdict Aeainsta RaIlrOad Company.

CADiz, April 9S.-Tbe Court Of
Common Pleas has been occupied
In .ttylns a case oi the adminia-
tFst6r olV the eState oi James Pat.
tom against the Pan Handle railroad, Tor
the Killing Of JEmes Patton, st scio, on
The 26th oi September last, claiming dam.
ages Of $1,000. The jury this morning
gave vefdiCtoi g, 500 10 the plaintiff,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
A FAMILY down


'st = Atioh when Fond. .''
DErRotr, April 29.-A terrible case Of
sickness is reported from Ceresoo, near
Marshall, this State. A family named
Weaver, eight In number, living on an
island in the center Of large marsh were
found oil down with malignant form Of
scarlet fever They were found In desti.
tnte circumstances, with no covering Upon
the feet otlthe children, aud scantily
supplied with food. The atmos.
phere was infected with miasm
from marsh water, which the domestic
procured from q barrel sunk 10 the ground
Into which The surface water Of the nAtBh
hows, making u totally unit 10 1Se.by man
or beast. When the physician was ftst
called one Of the children was dying and
beyond oil medical assistance. Soon after
death the body became, black, and the
Doctor calls II the most malignant form
OF the disesse he ever met. Three
children Of the family died in tWenty.four
hama
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
rAlLunEs oH rnE rAsr wEnE.

NEW YoRk, April 99.-The failures re.
ported to Bradstrte's the past week
throughout the United States and Canada
number 1oS, an increase Of II over the
preceding week, but the number 10 below
the average, which for the past ten weeks
had been 12l. A number oi other firms
were compelled to ask an extension Of
their temporary embarrassment, being 81.
tributRd to various causes. In the Mid.
die States the number Of failures reported
was 20, an increase OIL; New England %,
an increase Of Q; Southern States 20, an
increase Of 2; Western States %, same Gs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30

ERlE, Pa, April pO.-The annual report
Of the Board ot Trade shows tliat hve,mll.
lions elk hundred and iorty.six thousand
dollars are invested In Erie manufactures,
employing 4,232 men aud predicting
$9,BO6,O00 Of manufactured goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
IOsEPH HARRlsl NuRsERIEs,

u hUUNDSVlLLE
1900 Apple TrHOs. two, thfCO, four and hVe year
300 Peach, one (lfOm budl year.
1900 Plunis, one and two yeGrs
800 QunCeo, two and three years,
1900 Cherries, ono and two yRAIs.
5000 Evergreen mostly Juniper from nne 10 i've
Manipulating. VIII sell n oV aI Inc lowest CoT.
IespOndenCO solicited. Address, SAMUEL Mil.
aER, Mcundsyllle. EurIery Is onO mlln WGI Of
MouhdsVHO Depot dA7.DAWs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30
STEAMERS.

DOR CINCINNATI, LOUIS, NJ i.
I WILLIE AND INTERMEDIARY
POINTS, The CommOdiOus Passenger =
Sr. LAWRENCE W. NJ. List, Master,
o. D. LiBT, Clerk.
WIN leave AZ above on SATURDAY APRIL 81, al
O'Clock p. m.
.ss, rS. freight page 'PPlS PSS 9 gUsr ss e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30

From Baltimore every alternate TutSiay Tor Liver.
pool. va QuoehstoWn: From Boston every Ihursday
Tor Liverpool, via Londonderry. EGtfA steamers
IRON 6lass0W, Galway aud Londonderry. Thie line
oaera superb Cabin accommodation, and fnAkes
specially u 10 klrd Treatment 10 btsefae Passengers
fOE outward and Prepaid Tickets apply 70 Il. p.
Behrena OF John Bailie, agents al Wheeling, Or 10
Leve Alden, uenefal Passenger Agents, yO1 Bfoad.
way, New YOrIj l0S South 6Lh b.. PhlladelphlAi 8
Rtata Rt.. Rnlt0n 2lFfhaAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30

BAfiNoaT, April 20. The markets the
pttt week we're only iair. The dry goods
jobbOts trade was active, but the spring
trade is about oyer, snd our mefchants
seem sAtisHed. -
The stock market was fairly aetIyp, but
transactions we're confined wholly 10
local and Southern eufelies, In which
there EAO considerable speculation, with.
out important changes In the quotations.
Gtains and breadstuffa ware moderate.
" active. Wheat, receipts S53, 600 bushels,
sales 2,6SS,O92 bushels exports 30,90S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-30

bushels. On Friday last No. 9 red west
ern spot closed at 81 2lf, to-day at 81 q.
The decline in options was much greater,
closing last Friday at 81 lSt, TO day At
81 l5i Alter the close Of the Exchange
transactions on the street showed farther
falloi ic, and the market was weak, Stock
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-12
The Words of Washington.


At the laying OF the corner stone of
the Capitol at Washington. by Wash
ington himself. Le used the following
grand words that should be heard and
needed in these day.: "Ye men of this
generation. rejoice and thank God
for being able to see that our labors
aud tolls and sacrifices were not in vain.
You are prosperous. you are grateful,
the fire Of liberty burns brightly and
ste ably in your hearts. while DUTY AND
LAW restrain it from bursting forth III
wild destructive conilagration. Cherish
liberty as you love it; cherish its secur
tiles as you wish TO preserve it. Main
tain the Constitution which We labored
30 painfully to establish. and which
has been to you such u source OF ines
Unable blessings. Preserve the union
OF the States, cemented as it was by our
prayers, our tears and our blood. BE
true to God, to your country and TO
your duty. SO shall the whole Eastern
world follow tho morning sun to con-
template you az nation; SO shall all
generations honor You III they honor
Us; 80 shall that Almighty Power
which 80 graciously protected us, and
which now protects you, shower it's
everlasting bic sings upon you and
your pcsterity."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-12
The Cotton Crop.

The cotton crop last year WAS 10y far
the largest ever gathered III the South.
y considerable quantity of it still re-
mafus on the plantations, and IL ls there
fore impossible to give i'll exact figures
the number OF bales produced. The
most caretni estimates. however, put
the total ut over 6,4OU 900 bales. or
nearly million and a half bales more
than the splendid crop of 1879. The
greatest crop raised under slavery was
that of 1860. but it amounted 10 only
/ S23 40 bales. or about | 600 600 less
than the quantity produced last year.
1t was then, however, by far The richest
harvest the cotton-growiug States had
ever had, and the planters were able to
dispose If it at good prices. They felt
rich and were confident of tho future;
for were not they the producers Of IL
staple commodity for which there was
a universal demand, and of which they
alone furnished the world with it's chief
supply! Undoubtedly tn s. unpural-
leled cotton crop Of 1o6O stimulated
the S0uth to resist the election Of Lin
coin, and to make its great eifIrt TO
withdraw from the Union. The South
err people were sure they could set up
business for themselves, and they did
not want abOltionists to rule over them
They were convinced that slavery was
essential to their prosperity. Yet now,
under freedom for their black laborers,
they are raising crops OF cotton which
make those Of the past seem small by
comparison. They are a!so really III "a
better condition financially than they
were before tho war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-12

A CAREFUL OF KINGs.-An amusing
incident occurred during q recent Ger
man imperial hunt at Huberstock. Em-
peror William, feeling slightly unwell.
proposed to return to the castle on foot.
The King of Ssxony and the Grand Duke
of Mecklenburg accompanied L1m.
About halfway, q peasant driving u
cart in their direction, happening to
pass by, they asked him to give them a
lift, which he willingly did. On the
way the good mans curiosity was ex-
cited about his passengers. and he
said. turning to one of them: "And
who may you be?" 1.-THE Grand Duke
of Meckl.nburg." 20. indeed" re-
turned the peasant with wink. AID
who may you be ?" he inquired of the
next? a. am the King of Saxony."
"Better and BETTER" cried the carter.
"And you?" accosting the third. ~
am the Emperor of Germany" Well.
said the countryman, in high humor.
~ will tell you who 1 am. I am the
Shah of Persia. and can hoax people as
we'll as any of you"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-12
Outdoor Life for Children.

DR.. F. L. Oswald says in the Pop
u5ar Science Monthly:
have often been asked at what age
infants can first be safely exposed to the
influence of the open air. My answer
is, on the first warm, dry day. There
is no reason why newborn child
should not sleep as soundly under the
canopy of a garden tree on q pillow of
sun.warmed hay as in the atmosphere
of an ill-ventilated nursery. Thousands
OF sickly nurslings, pining away in the
slums Of our manufacturing towns,
might be saved by an occasional sun
bath. Aside from its warmth and its
chemical influence on vegetal oxygen.
sunlight exercises upon certain organ
isms vitalizing influence which SOL
encc has not yet quite explained, but
whose effect is illustrated by the contrast
between the weeds of a shady grove and
those of the sunlit fields, between the
rank grass of a deep valley aud the
aromatic heritage of mountain mead.
ow. as we'll as by the peculiar whole.
some appearance of sunbnrned "
person or sun-ripened fruit. Sunlight
is too cheap to become u fashionable
remedy, but its hygienic influence can
hardly tie overrated. Even IN the
glorious climate OF the Latin hills the
X man epicureans constructed special
sOlsria--glass-cover turre.s-where
they could bask in the full rays of the
winter sun, the balm of old age, rs
Columella calls it. and on the summer
less Isle Of Rugen nature has taught
the poor fishermen to carry their BARNS
to the downs Of Stubben hammer.
whenever the Baltic fogs alternate with
few sunny days. Dry sand is, indeed,
an excellent medium OF solar caloric.
Children like it instinctively; most ba.
bies are fond Of rummaging in some
tangible, yielding element. In defsul,
OF sunny beach, get q carload of rive,
sand, spread 1t and expose it to the sun
for couple of hours, then rake it TO-
getEel, mix it ad captandum with q
bushel of pebbles (eood-sized ones. lest
they might be mistaken for sugar
plums), divest your bambino of all
supertluous clothing, and let him wal.
lOw-all the afternoon, il he chooses
if the surface OF the pile gets too warm,
instinct will teach him to dig down to
the cooler substratn. Or take him TO d
meadow where fresh hay has been pilel
up in little stacks, climbing and tumb
ling will do him more good than lying
motiOnless in narrow baby carriage
The inventor Of the kindergarten rec
ommends Il grassy hollow with scattered
aythings, piles of dry leaves, etc.
(near shsde-tree in midsummer
where young squealers can take care q
themselves for an hour or two, and war
rants that they will not cry, unless thei
botanic researches should happen t,
scquaint them with the properties o
the German horse nettle. On mil,
winter days, too. self motive babe
ought to p4ss few hours out of doors
even if the ground DO little wet; 1
sunny nook on the lee side of garden
wall is a healthier play ground thar
the dusty floor of Etove-room.