davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16

In England the most important
method Of keeping up the vigor Of
the soil is by pastnring sheep. The
sheep and the turnip are insepara-
bic. and it is due to sheep pasturing
that the farms in the country do not
deteriorate in quality. Their plan
Of managing sheep i.ir 'i..h purpose
is very different nc Ne turn
our sheep on pasture and allow
them 10 roain at will, picking and
selecting only such herbage as suits
them best, occasioning thereby a
greater distribution Of manure than
we wish. Sheep dung is very con-
centrated and fine, and if the ami
mails can be made to feed on small
spaces they not only sirew the man.
ure thickly. but press it firmly into
the earth with their feet. 1t is very
rich in nitrogen, and Professor John.
son claioss that this is due to the
fact OF the food being nitrogenized
by the air taken into the lungs, and
from thence into the system and
discarded. This, however, is no'
generally accepted as correct. for if
such Is the csse with sheep it is also
equ lily applicable to all other ami
mails. Its nitrogenous qualities are
however, very apparent, owing to it
highly concentrated condition.
Fallowing is practised toa great ex'
.entin this country. especially IN the
South. 1t should be substituted by
sheep pasturing. To manage it prop
erly the sheep should|be herded or
particular Notwithstanding regu'
larly at stated periods. 1t has been
claimed that l0) sheep herded on
one acre of ground for fifteen days
will manure the land sufficiently
for four crops. The land is first
sowed with turnips, the Swedes OF
rutbagas being preferred. as they
kept well. Even in winter these
turnips remain for the sheep. As
sheep eat close to the ground, they
f ave but little on the turnips. The
hurdles are made portable, and are
easily removed or changed. As
soon as the inclosed piece Of ground
has been eaten off entirely the hur-
die is removed just sufficiently to
clear that piece to an adjoining one
and the place lately occupied by
them is reseedcd with something
else. As sheep are not adverse te
any Kind of food a choice can be
made by the farmer as to the next
crop.
Among the many plants suitable
for this purpose are peas and beans
Cow peas are excellent. A sheer
will eat the pea vine, peas, hulls
roots too, if he can get at them
Heavy tall grasses are not preferred
and so eager are the sheep for feed
ling close to the ground that they
have been known 10 become poor ii
flesh on heavy clover pastures tha
were high. They love the young
tender grass, and nearly all kind:
of weeds make good food for them.
1t cannot be denied that by a
fsystem of hurdling, and frequent
changing of location, they can be ol
Iincalculable benefit on poor soils
Instances are known in which worn
out lands have by being herded witt
been brought to the highest degree
of fertility 1t is also a very CHEAP
method of restoring land, fer thu
sheep so pastured will not only ado
an increase to the value of the lant
by bringing it back TO fertility, but
will, with wool and carcass, pay
handsome dividend on any amount
Of capital expended in such an EN-.
terprise.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16
Atmospheric Dust.

Every one is aware that the at
mosphere holds quantities of dust
in suspension. The dust betrays its
presence by settling upon our
clothes, furniture and other objects !;
but on account of the minuteness of
its particles it cannot be seen as it
floats in the air, except under the
illumination of strong light, as in
the case of a sunbeam shining in a
dark room. Besides the grains of
dust which may be seen in this
manner. there are others which can
be perceived only through the mi
croscope, and others smaller still,
little nothings like nebulosities in
the sky, which seem to become nu-
merous as they are sought for with
more powerful instruments. These
bits of dust, lifted up and carried
hIther by the atmospheric currents,
must not be oyerlooked-for they
plav a part of considerable import
ance in terrestrial economy, and
give rise to real geological forma-
tions. Clouds of impalpable dust,
alling from the air in showers of
considerable abundance, are not un-
common in some countries, and
have been noticed in periods of his
tory. Showers of dust both wet and
dry, are quite frequent in the Cape
de Verd Islands, and are called ''red
fogs" by the sailors. They are also
common in Sicily and Italy, and oc-
cur SO often in some parts of China
as hardly to attract remark. A
shower of very fine dust which fell
in Southern France in October, 1916,
was found by the analysis of NJ.
Dumas and the microscopic tests
applied by E. Ehrenburg, to be
composed of the fine sands of Gui-
ana, and to contain the characters
tic diatoms and microscopic shells
OF South America.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16
How TO be a Gentleman.


"You see, l am a gentleman 7
said Will Thompson. Il will not
take an insult" And the little fellow
strutted up and down with rage
He had been throwing stones al
Peter Jones, and thought that his
anger proved him to be gentle.
man.
''If you want to be a gentleman, !
should think that you should be a
gentle boy first" said his teacher
"Gentlemen do not throw stones at
their neighbors. Peter Jones did
not throw stones at you, and | think
he is more likely TO prove a gentle
man."
But he has got patches on his
knees" said Will.
"Bad pantaloons do not keep a
boy from being a gentleman, but
bad temper does. Now, William, il
you want to be gentleman, you
must first be a gentle boy"
"a little further on the teacher
met Peter Jones. Some stones had
hit him, and he was hurt by them.
well. Peter, what is the matter
between you and Win this morn
ing ?" he asked.
Il was throwing a ball at one OF
the boys in play, sir, and | missed
him and hit Will Thompson's dog.
Then, when he threw stones at
you, why did you not throw back ?
Because, sir, mother says to be a
gentleman / must be a gentle boy
and l thought it best to keep out OF
his way until he cooled off little.
The teacher walked on, but kept
the boys in mind. He lived to see
Will Thompson a rowdy, and Peter
Jones a gentleman, loved and re-
spected by ALL -Chitarens' Friend.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16
The Panama Canal.

Mr.. Eissler, an engineer sent to
Panama by capitalists in San Fran
cisco, TO inspect NJ. de Lessep's ca
nal, SO that they might know wheth-
er or not it was safe investment,
reports that the work of excavation
is proceeding satisfactorily. In Au-
gust the number of laborers employ
ed was 1,150 and this number is
constantly being increased. His
statement that only y persons have
died within the past six months,
does not conform to the alarming re-
ports as to the death rate as circula-
ted by the New York World. FoI
the care of those who may be sick,
two hospitals are being built, and
there is on theground strong med
ical staff with a full supply of all
kinds of drugs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16
AsHBuRNHAM, Mass,
Januarv II 1890

have been very sick over two
years. They all gave me up as
past cure. / tried the most skillful
physicians, but they did not reach
the wors. part. The lungs and
heart would fill up every night and
distress me, and my throat was
very bad. told my family | never
should die in peace until / had
tried Hop Bitters. | have taken
two bottles They have helped me
very much indeed. / am now well.
There was a lot Of sick folks here
who have seen how they helped me,
and they used them and are cured,
and feel as thankful as / do that
there is so valuable a medicine
made.
MRs. JULIA G. CUSHING.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16

Certainly a strong opinion, said
one of our reporters to whom the
following was detailed by Mr.. Hen
ry Kaschop, with Mr.. Geo. f. Miller,
AIS Main St, this city: | suffered
SO badly with rheumatism in my
leg last winter that l was unable to
attend to my work, being complete
ly helpless. heard Of St Jacobs
Oil and bought a bottle, after using
which / felt greatly relieved. With
the use of the second bottle l was
completely cured. In my estima-
ton there is nothing on earth so
good for rheumatism as st. Jacobs
Oil. 1t acts like a charm Worces-
ter (Mass.) Spy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16

While this country has celebrated
the cent nnial Of the battle Of York
town aid the surrender OF Corn
wallis, 1t is well to bear in mind
other battles by which we gained
our Independence. They began April
I l9, 1775: they closed October ~,
l17S1-six years and six months.
The British sent 134 900 soldiers and
! sailors to Ibis war. The colonists
met them 1'ith 10000 continentsls
and 5o,aw militia. The leading
battles OF the war are Concord and
Lexington, Bunker Hill, Long Is
land, White Plains. Trenton, Prince
ton. Bennington, Saratoga, Mon
mouth, Kings Mountain, Cowpens,
Eutaw Springs. Yorktown. Many
of the others arc especially local
The following is full list of the
revolutionary battles: :.
Lexington, first skirnish-April
90, 1775.
'Ticonderoga--May 10, I'D.
Bunker Hill-Junc II, 1775.
Montreal, Ethan Allen taken
September 25, 1775.
st. Johns besieged and captured
November 3, 1775.
Great Bridge. Virginia Deccm-
Der 9, 1775.
Quebec, Montgomery killed
December 81, 1915.
Moore's Creek Bridge-February
27, 1776.
Boston, British fled-March H.
1776.
Fort Sullivan, Charleston-June
2S, 1776.
Long Island-August q: 1776.
White Plains-0etober 2S. 1716
Fort Washington November l6,
1776.
Trenton-December 27, 1776.
Harlem Plains-September IL,
1777.
Princeton-January 5. HI.
Hubbardton-July Z, 1777.
Bennington-Augusi l6, l777.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, 177l.
First battle of Bemis Heights,
Saratoga-September II, III.
Paoli-September 20, HI.
Observation-Disclosures 4, Iii.
Forts Clinton and Montgomery
taken-OctoDer 6, III.
Second battle of Bemis Heights,
Saratoga October z, III.
Surrender of Burgoyne-October
13, 1777.
Fort Mercer-October %, III.
Fort Mifflin-November, 1777.
Monmouth-June %, 177S.
Wyoming-July A, IT'S.
Quaker Hill, Rhode Island
August %, IT'S.
Savannah-December 80, lis.
Kettle Creek, Georgia-February
IA, 1779.
Brier Creek, March 3, 1719.
Stony Ferry-June 20, 1873.
Stony Point-July 16, 1779.
Haulis Heck-August 13, 1779.
Chemung Indians-August 80
1879.
Savannah-August 8, f779.
Charleston surrendered to British
May 12,.1779.
Springfeld-June 2S, 1850.
Rocky Mount-June 20, 1880.
Hanging Rock-August 6, 1880.
Sanders Creek, near Camden
August 16. 1880.
Kings Mountain-October1 1880
Fish Dam Ford, Broad river
November is, 1880.
Blackstocks-Novembe 20, 1880
Cowpens-January II, 17Sl.
Guilboro-March 10, 17S1.
Habkirk's Hiil-April %, 11Sl.
Ninety-six beseiged-May and
June, 17S1.
Augusta besieged-May and Juue
1881.
Jamestown-July 9, 17Sl.
Eutaw Springs s
1871.
Yorktown-October 10. 17Sl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16

Trial makes us brave and strons,
Suffering makes us stronger;
Faith endures the trial long,
Love the suffering longer.
his which is our lotto share,
Faith will kindly help Us bear,
But the ills we cannot cure,
Love will help us to endure.
Death hath agonies lis own.
Life hath sorrows greater;
Niseries which sin alone
Is the chief creator,
We can bear them If we will'
Faith will kindly help us still;
But the pains we cannot cure
Love will help us to endure.
Human hearts go down the way,
Pausing but TO borrow
Wisdom from their grief to-day,
Comfort for their sorrow.
Disappointment. trouble, care
Faith has kindly helped them bear
But the griefs they could not cure
Love hath helped them to endure
Be for worthines our prayer
OF such sweet assurance;
God be praised for faith to bear,
Praised for loves endurance.
God forbid that doubt Of heart
Ever should bid faith depart;
Thus the Ills which have no cure,
Love will help US 10 endure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16
A Singular Asset

Il am a'peaceable man." said the
intruder, grasping his club with
both hands, 'but if you don't come
down with $3.50 damages for my
lacerated feelings, the bombardmeni
will begin at once"
The owner of the dog paid down
the money, as he was afraid the
other fellow might exasperate him
if he hit him with a club of that
size. The owner of the dog also
said that he was sorry the dog had
bitten the intruder's son.
why, he amt my son." said the
intruder.
"Whose sonis he, then ?' asked
the astonished owner ofthc dog.
"He is the son of a friend of mine
who owed me $3.50; but he is
poor, and the only available assets
he has are these dogbites on his
body, which he turned over to me
Tor collection"
swell, I'll be blowed."
Oh, you needn't complain you
are getting Off dog cheap. / ought
to make you pay in advance for the
next time that boy is going to be
bit.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16

And mighty clad to get the

And mighty clad to get there
Glad to get a spot where year
bedroom is big enough to turn
double handspring in without find
ing two thirds out Of the window.
Glad TO find a bed where the
footboard is a few inches below
your feet Instead OF few inches
above your knees, making il ncces-
sary to sleep in an uncomfortable
half-opencd jacknife attitude.
Glad to get q drink of water thai
is not so saturated with healing
minerals = that it tastes like rusty
lamp post on frosty morning.
Glad you haven't got to swear such
stuff does you good"
| Glad to abandon the nonsensicai
conventionalities of resort life and
lift your feet to the mantlepiece In
the American fashion and feel So
cial and free.
Glad to get square meal into
your system garnished with symply
the provision dealers profits. A
meal that you feel sure you can al
ford to eat.
Glad to sec your wife and family
around your own table and hearth
stone. They look better and feel
more closely related to you than
lthey do promenading the yerandas
of hotel with strangers.
Glad somebody can speak to you
and answer 4 civil question without
charging fifty cents all around"
Glad 1t isn't necessary 10 lie to
strangers about your extensive busi-
ness and your magnificent estab-
Iishment. You can't fool people
that have know you from boy up,
so you don't have to try.
Glad you had money enough to
Eget home after your hotel bill was
paid. This is cause for proclama-
ton of q day of thanksgiving and
prayer.
Home again. Aad you inwardly
vow that you will not let the ten
drills OF your affections so cling
around your own vine and fig tree
tree that yon never viii desert its
comforts again, never, never. But
in less than three months guide
books and resort literature will
begin to post office box, and you'll
find yourself planning just such
another layout for next summer
The nomadic instincts Of human
nature will not down" after they
have once been gratified. = Nel.
Haren Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16
BulIct-Proor Clothing.

In Leipsic lately some expert
ments were made with a cuirass
made of a newly invented prepara-
ton of steel which seems to present.
great resistance to missiles. The
metal was only three-fiftieths of an
inch in thickness, and the inside of
the cuirass was lined with q thin
layer of wool. The entire weight of
the piece of armor, which was in
tended to protect only the heart and
lungs, was two pounds and half !;
but of II rounds of ball cartridge
fired at the cuirass at a distance of
165 yards, although eight of the bull
lets struck it, only two penetrated
the metal, and these were found to
be Hattened and retained in the
wooden lining.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16
Punished for Cursing the Almighty

People in the region about Little
Rock, Arkansas, are much exercised
over two remarkable events which
have just been reported. Robert
Nelson, aged 20, has suffered heavi-
ly by reason Of the long drouth, and
one day began cursing the Lord for
permitting such an afIliction,
While thus engaged he fell back
ward, having been stricken with
paralysis. He has not spoken 4
word since.
A similar occurrence is reported
in Union county, where a young
man named John Freeman, who
spoken blasphemously of the LORD
for not sending rain, was struck by
lightning and killed. These inci
dents were the topics OF several
preachers on Sunday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16
Probable Wife Murder in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. About eight
o'clock last night Mrs. Fanny Kee-
fer. eyed thirty, was fatally shot
through a window from an alley
adjoining the house in which she
was seated, on Burke street, in
the northeastern saction of this city,
the full! charge from shosgun en-.
tering the neck and face, just below
the ear. The assassin was not seen
aad escaped. Mrs. Keefer has been
separated from her husbrnd for
some time, and was keeping house
for a man on whose premises she
was shot. Emanuel keefer, hus-
band Of the murdered woman, was
arrested at a late hzur On suspicion
of having fred the shot.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16

New Yosx, Nov. 5.-A special le-
spatch from Lumpkin G., says
'.Di. Sparks, colored, who chloro.
formed IN old man named Pope and
|outrrgeously assaulted his daugh-
ter, was found guilty to-day and sen,
fenced to be hanged on November
to-,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16

Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is remarkable remedy for
all those painful complaints and
weaknesses so common to our best
female population. Send to Mrs.
Lydia T.. Pinkham, 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn. Mass, for pamph-
lets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16

Honesty is good policy" Yes,
but you haye to pay thepremium in
this world and realize on your in
surance in the next.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16

What every one says must be
true" that "Dr. Sellers Cough Syr-
up" has no equal for coughs and
colds. Try it. Price 25c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16

If you are deaf, ears run, ard
have catarrh, take Peruna. l have
tried it. c. D Wiley, Houghton,
|.Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16
TIE GREAT
BCRTFYCTON ROUTE.

No othe- line runs Three Through Pas
senger Traiss Daily between Chicago, Dcs
Moincs, Cayneil Dlu.fs, Omaha, Lincoln. st.
Joseph, atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska. Colorado. Wyoming. Montana, Ne
wade, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest. Speediest and Most CSmforta-
bic Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott. Denison,
Dallas. Houston, Austin San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
aAo uncquaied Inducements offered by this
J mo to Travellers and Tourists. nrc as follows:
The celebrated Pullman ti6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars. run only on this Line. c.. B. &
Q. Palace Drnvirg-lsoon Cars. with Horizons
Reclining Chairs No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Cnairs- The famous c. IT, Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant 1iigh-Backed Rattan Re-
volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
class passengers.
Steel Track ard Superior Equipment. COM
bincd with their Great Through Car Arrange
menf. makes this. above all cthcrs, the favorite
Route to the South, Southwest. and the Far
West.
Try it, and you will find travelling luxury
instead of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all Offices In the United states and
Canada
All information about Rates Of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, lime Tables, &C..
will be checrfuily given. and will send Free to
any address an elegant County Mp Of United
States. i'm coiors by applying t.,
]. q. "A. BEAN Gel's Eastern Agent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Raupo.,
TEAMS Go;zG wEr.

. ?
The Johnstown Express. aTsu. Ep-,t-,
Johnstown AecOmmOdation are Ige.I -. - al
and the Johnstown Accommodation. Alfa-,. -
eommodation, Way Passenger and Nan iii',.hi a.
trains west. 1fs "a
Inc fast Lins, east and west. will SO, o, =
only. '1 'ailfisn
days sop % El.
The chicago Express west when g,y,.s -.
stop ~ biairssiile Intersection. I.lfr,bs 60 -
burg. and East Liberty. Sissls
Tne Pacific and JOhnstgwB Fvn-,.. ...
Altoon1 Accommodation aud Pacific F,,l,- -, ~
connect with the Ebensbnrg * Cress51 E. $
the morning, and by the Cinclnnatl Er.,-e.. = 2
and mall west in the evening. az
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16

sOgTnwAaD
josastoga soa,,..,
w.u ,dDepart. Arrive. Asssrss4
nan nan '-'--'lg.So a. n. I22s tr'iT.
Locsi--. Loo p. n. AZ hggn
EDHFsWARb.
Arrive. Dep,s
Lycai ....i0.s5 a. N. IN e. s-gb.
IN: The Mail, north asd souti mn, 49,, = T.
Local Train daily except sundsy' 'Ah. eaill; u.
On the Plttst1rnh Di~t-t-.s.
threueb passenger trails. easf b....y, y. kaiiraa
fscckue0d ~ i4I p. m, and n IA I'M, MI iess.
Irespee.iysiy At Washington al az, Z; ~ arriylaz
3 loso I l ~ sans lsss say %grning asa at Bsa,,. ,.
"estSafd-eoonith through tTa irsi lin.9fnrx
AZ ~ a. m. and p In, and isa-tlrlr.
a. N, ann slS r m, arriving EEL ,a 4, lasB
"oes"''a AZ oVs p m, and a. a N p'1'i's'T y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16

Through Mall trains lsiiy.
Expsess trains daily except S1niay.
Accommodating trains AM Fays..c Er,rs
daily except Sunday.
Ticket Offices, corner Fifh Avenue su5 Vss
streets, and depot corner Grant and Wsis-y
Pittsburgh, Pa.
g. X LORD, Gen. Passenger Ass,;
l. 81. COLE, General TicEet Acs.t
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16
RAILROAD sCHEDur /.

soEsRsEr q GAMBIA RsIls...
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16

The most direct and Pleasar; r1Gte .e tts g,s
and south via Washington CITY
Through Mall leaving az I5.5l A. Y. Dan. -.
r-ses at " Washington at s.Z5 A. n: Bal,i,r6-f :
P. N fbilapelphia 3.i0 A. II. 4; New Y1.ssy !
n; Richmond ll.s5 A.. Il
Through Express. leaving SOS P y. iaE7. =.
rives at v ashington at 0 ~ A. ": Baitne-s -,
A n; Philaaelpbia; Is P. n \. = 4lsgx
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16
East


The Express train leaves Pittrrursbs a, s1.S
~ arriving 50 COnnsi!s-iile 10 g5 = N -
wood li-40 r. d. In return the Exgress -,
Cumberland at 2-35 A. n. arriving Al -
wood s:33 A. NJ, Coaneiisviiie 5e4 n P.-.
bUrgh IA A. NJ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
PITTSBURGH DIvIsIoy

a 4 . 70 2 III II D ' IlITlF
On and after May 3, 1881. crains IN TAI,
will depart from anu arrive Al deI-J- e-l--, !.
and Water Streets. as follows VI a.
, 1881-11-17
DItEAD-AIA A11INC.

PRACTICAL. INkrNUnTlHN in THE SCIENCE.
a practical lesson In braad-!naktng waa Rsypn
by Mra. Ewing yesterday afternoon to ctass Of
Interested young latllos ut Mrd. LorIng's sclout
I'll Prairie avenue. Il wruk beforD Ars. Ewing
Ind Kivun Il theoretical nssnn on tho sa1uo SUBJ
Ject. 80 that tho young lnd!cs had beon onab!el
--tioubtluss with ihe assistance uT tho ctMk-tu
pruparo tho "spungo" ala have 1t rOady FOR
mixing when Mira, Lor,nR urrlyed. OF
COURSE tho icss0n VIVA KIsen III
ths kltcs'on. Mrs. Ewing slonnod n
white, lInrn arnlur to prstect her dress
and the schulurs ro!1od Up ttotr sleoses. Thu
Grnnll lnuan WIS Ut tho ordinary ~ hutnU- nlue :"
milk kind, and when Il cNtl0 truu tue nvel, hut
t,rown-crllsteL unu taEy. Tiers was no rtH'ai to
iohbt Mrs. KwliE's ability 10 ttHch the art Ut
Graa.i. .,ak'nx Wn!l. M,x!ux "us a. mk',saa','x .!!e
IN connection, nild Il lurEe lut Ut tho "xpongo !"
having boen uro,Aroa. ~ the "chotars tried their
hallis Mt lnixIuH and knuA.tnx. 1t was il new
eaper'once f.,r theln. M! tyr !! tin!o tney were
which, tho dough was responsible. In addition
to showing huw to luAke bread, Mrs Ewing aist!
t4usht tho young luL!us how tu 1stuks tWialptl
loave.. fMney rolls. and 80 forth. Mort We4nes.
1ny afternoon tho Lesson Will h0 u prnGtlcal ul&0
OIL platu mud truit-EAkg n,akluY.