The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

man exalting and ennobling. It is the 6rst
duty Of woman to be alady. Good breed.
ing ls good sense. Bad manners in q Wo-
man Is immortality. Awkwardness may be
ineradioabls. Bashfulness 10 constitution
| al. Ignorance Of etiquette il tho result OF
circumstances. All can be condoned and
not benish men or women from the amen
tiles Of their kind. But SELF possessed,
unshrinking and aggressive coarseness Of
demeanof may be reckoned - Q states
prison offense, and certainly merits that
mild form of restraint called imprison.
ment for life. It is q shame for women to
be lectared on their manners. It is q Bit
ter shame that they need it. Do not be 70
strained. Do not have impulses that need
restraint. Do not wish to dance with the
prince unsought; feel differently. Be sure
You confer honor. Garry yourself 30 lofty
that men will look up to you for reward, not
at you in rebuke. Tie natural sentiment Of
man toward woman is reverence. He loses
large means Of grace when he is obliged
priety. A mans ideal is not wounded when
. woman fails in worldly wisdom; but il in
grace, in tact, in sentiment. in delicacy, in
kindness che should be found wanting, he
receives IN inward hurt.
Good Root Cellars.
The leading features Of good root el-
lar are, proof against frost, neatness. drv.
ness, ventilation, and cheapness. If hill
side 10 conveniently near, it helps much TO-
secure these desired ends. An excavation
should be first made, in size depending up
on the required capacity Of the cellar, and
in this erect stout frame Of timbers-
posts With plank, or log pen, AMI on
which place stout roof. The earth that
has been excavated, is thrown over the
structure, until the whole is covered to the
depth Of two feet. A door should be made
in the exposed end OF the cellar, through
which tho roots may be put in and taken
out. The smaller the door, and still be
convenient, the better, as it allows of less
exposure to the frost, A quantity of straw
pressed in the door, way, will aid greatly in
keeping out the frost. Every farmer, with
many roots to be stored, should have q root
cellar, either by itself, or in the lower part
OF the barn. 1t is not we'll to store q large
quantity of roots in the cellar of the house,
az the gases rising from them during win
ter may cause sickness to the inmates.
The Place Where jersey Cows Cone From.
Jersey Island, the place from which We
obtain the favorite Jersey COW. is q small
spot OF land. II squared, II Is SIX and three
quarter miles each way. Yet this little is
land has population of 60, 600 human be
ings, and has over IL 900 cattle. and has
had that numper for the last twenty years,
for the census of 1861 gives IL. O37.
And yet they export on an average snnu-
ally two thousand head. Roughly speak
ing. on this island they manage to support
one head of kline to every acre, while in
England there is only one head to every ten
acres; therefore, in proportion to it's size,
Jersey exports as many cattle every year as
England contains. If England were to OK
port cattle at the same rate, her whole stock
would be swept in single year. good
jersey will yield half her own weight in
butter in q year-she rarely exceeds eight
hundred pounds, and her average weight at
home is about seven hundred pounds.
What little spot of earth can make better
showing?