davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
SCHAP-EAli

FEATHER BEMD.-Nrs. Lbbic. 4. W. writes:
HE IWhrNEl>a welcome visitor iu our home; the
Home Interests and Knitting and Crochet columns
beng always the first read by The female members.
| have succeeded in making many of the patterns.
Int have failed III tn Feather Braid pattern OF No
ycInber =. get II all U-ht until come 10 the last
Sc on the 4th of the 10 ch. either do not under
stand 1t or make some mistake with the ch., 81
The directions correct. The star consists of
rays, each made of longs. III the first OF these
rays only two longs were made at startlng-the q
o. the 10 ch. made and the long into the 4th OF this
10 ch. Now, having maze the other rays you
come back TO thc first ray join the cotton win
soon the top of the first long % CHI make en- for
the Sd long OF the ray, and complete n by another
Sc IN the 4th of the original 10 Gu, that Il at the
junction of the first two longs
COUNTERPANF.-Mrs Z. J. ?. writes; viii Won
publish again the direction, for knitting counter
pane which is commenced in the centre and extends
out into four leaves with bOrderH have unlortu-
natcly lost the diTectionsPrODaby our correspond
ent refers to the cloycr-leai bedspread. This Will
be found on page 80, TRIBUNE ENTBA No. 20.
Price 20 cents.
ExTRAs-Mrs. I. p. Mills. n. Y, with many
pleasant words about the Knitting department asks,
" Are there directions given IN any OF the Extras
for the stocking pictured on the Stocking Extra
/ do not Md any. also. DO the EAJIas pun
llshed mp 10 the present tine contain the pat
terms and directions az gwen III lie SUNDAY RIB
U,F. OF only par, Of them Tor the same period
FOR the dir, CtIOus required SEQ page 20, IK.BUN
EXTRA. n. 10 price, 20 cents. W ith the eNeep-
ton perhaps Of the Scrap bag the Extras con-
tain al! the pattern, published IN iIE tribune mp
20 the date d, their issue.
IN reply 10 Mrs. J. C. Walter the Dcpar mcut
would say tina, 1t knows of no better knitting and
crochet book thau TIE TRIBUNE Extras ioUr OF
which viii oc sen, postpaid ior Doe.
ANswIE,-" uco-1ua" will and that 4igo'1
wool Is what he wants, not AUg0ra.-We fear thlt
We cannot help Mrs. L. b. :. IN her trouble wiz.
the couutcrpanr stripe. because the Gtu row, which
puzzles hei is prr.cC'y correct. Perhaps she ml--
Understands the sip aud bind the next - . TIN,
j. worked thus. ">nP the fist, kuIt the second.
u. ed t d. A ~. Do H
ind patterns Tor vrsiers anu gloves IA tAe knitting
LNtIa-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
COEREGGIC'S LAST ANGEL.

From ne Yoitfh's Compnuion
The monks had shut IA. picture IA, aai ye9rn.ng
For one more last look one, ana Vet one more,
Heavily laden. with the hOilows burning
In his dusk cheek. he left the convent door.
Through the South sun he wandered homewayd,
moaning:
His Christ for silver gave the jew OF old;
Have not siuued. like him, beyond at ulus
Ny Christ for copper to-day have sold
Alone he walked afraid to meet the faces
He loved the most on earth-Ah, bitter fate!
His beautiful starving children, with hot traces
OF tears on checks, were crowded at the gate.
But the Youngest spent with innocent weeping,
Touched by the weird moon with tenGer beam,
Among the shadows IN the straw lay sleeping,
Forgetting all, and laughing at her dream
Her father looked at her and lifted slowly
His dying hand" Give me my brush he said -
When his " Last Angel radiant and holy,
Looked at him with his childs eyes, he was dead.
All. fever-smtten painter it, not knowing
What thing they did, those clustered brothers
there
Gave death with bread they left a legend, showing
What glory may be gathered from despair.
IT, for those coins of copper they had given
Gold, that is light 10 Int and quick 10 fly,
Tho ioveliest angel gmpSed this side of heaven
Had waited, wlngiess, till the hour to dc.
SALLIE III. b. PIAIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
TIE IY470BY or PANIC.



The phrase the anatomy OF melancholy amply
iustIli-s the anatomy Of panic. The mental state
DESIGNATED panic p~, cucl'gi'4IN. 4 ltii}liHE
r,,-,tlou 6f uariI The power OF solf-coutrol j.
suspelded The judgment cannot mIIDH IMpulNlFe
or emotional acts. The processes Of Ira-on-Iu ITS
higher mauIicStatlon-arc I'D abeYahce. Panic
spreads from one individual to another, as well ID,
affects many common. Inc same impression
which is produced ouone scusOuuu nay ne pro-
duccd on auy number simultaneously ht tho prl-
mary cause Of fear: bur there Is nothing else so
calculated to produce panic a. the evldenc" OF panic
IL the mind OF another person, esPrc1dlll one OF
many with whom the mind inpres>cd-in THIS >e"-
ontary way-maT chance 10 pc ~ LA bl'Ual
OF occasional sympathetic relation. II matters
little 10 the general result whether the
impression be produced or extended through the
sense OF SIGH or hearing, or even general sensation.
gated I'm either OF several ways. The true remedy
for panic must be- III great part preventive II Is
capital suggestion that permanent notice. which
all read, should Ice displayed across curtain and
act DROP writ large and plainly stating tine time
IN which the auditorium of a theatre can be emp
tied II only the audience Will individually deter
mine to keep their wits about them, and stating the
number and location o. the places Of exit Al gain,
The managers and chief performers at q theatre
should make II point of honor 10 keep their self
possession and preserve snihIg faces above the
foOtghts If any hitch occurs II l. useless 10 speak
or shout; nothing can so rapidly reasSure theat-
real audience IL a panic as the sight OF seli-pos-
sessed and smiling face Instantly presented on the
stage one man may do more IN tins way than can
be done by half "A dozen IL any other.
Another point of moment Is TO impress The mind
through the ear Let the orchestra Instantly strike
uD cheerful tone We heard the other day how
an organist saved hundreds from pane IN church
by Dlaylng a tune winch lnStucuN3ly brought tne
audlence on their knees On the same principle the
orchestra in a theatre should call the panic-strlcken
spectators back 10 their seats by bright spurt Of
music Surely managers and conductors might con
trIve these effects and tram few faithful fol-
lowers 10 support them. Another matter OF the
highest practical moment is 10 make the ways OF
exit ways Of common lngress; III IL lIhpossIple 70
-, ZOO yrest stress on this obvious precautOn. Ii
il worth while to study panics at leisure and de-
- means for their preventIon prompt arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
PANEL LACE.
From me WCrtly Tribune

Cast on o6 ,tiches and knit once across. The
s,st = stitches are to be worked as beginning and
ending stitches to be knitted respectively as fol-
lows: B. cdge-Shp l. plain ., make !, narrow,
nlain l, make /. narrow +. cdge-Plain l, make /,
narrow. plain = make I. narrow, twist l.
Isl row: Il. edge-PlaIn u, make l ana narrow
3 times.
"a row: Make |. plain G. purl u, f. edge.
Sd row: b. edge-Plain !. make l and narrow >
times plain l, make 1. narrow. plain /, make and
narrow twice.
4th row Make l. plain :. purl u, Z. edge.
9th row. b. edge-Plain l, make ], narrow. pam
G. make l. narrow, plain l, make l. narrow. PLAIN
. make ! and narrow twice.
9Th row Make l, plain :. purl / ., I. edge.
9TH row r. edse-Plaiu l, make and narrow 3
times. plain /. make /, narrow, plain 3, make and
narrow twice
sth row: Make / plain g. purl 10. I. edge.
9th row: b. cdge-Flain H. make !, narrow
,laiu & make and narrow twice.
10Th row: Make l. plain - L. edge.
1lth row: 3. clr.-Purl y, make !. narrow,
rlaiu =. make I and narrow twice.
10Th TOW Make l, plain %, /. edge.
l3ta row: b. cdce-Purl II. make J. naHo"
1'..u g. make / and narrow twice.
l4tL row. Cast oti t. plain i. +. edge.
In 18th and 18Th rows the thread is inricEt posi-
tion ..e- b. puIl T. for the following make j.
We are mach Indebted 10 81. /. \. for ,his pretty
ItttrIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
THE UID~COPE.

Vv aid Of the dIo-rope. says The Electrician.
the new monthly journal just launched in Jh.-
city I'm the Interests of electrical science. an
ingenious instrument brought for tho tr-,
time 10 public notice during tae PdIi,lau
Electrical Congress, patrons ol ,He drama, who
are reluctant tp leave then comfortable iircs.drs
and temporarily rcvoUjioDizr all their domestic
ARRANGEMENTS. IN order 10 attend theatrical per-
foruances viii henccforth be able to
see "a, we'll ~ hear their tayorte operate and
bi,trionic artists without moving yard from
Rome The apparatus consists OF a small OBJ
iectivc" lens, fixed in a position commanding
the stage of no matter what theatre and CON
nrcfed bv an electric wire with a diminutiy9
white glass plate, which may be framed and
set in the panel of "A private drawlng-rOom,
however distant from the playhouse IN ques-
ton. Total darkness having been obtained IN
the room furnished with a dloscope, perfect
picture Of the stage, its scenery actors, etc,
faithful i'm color and absolutely reproducing
the whole performance, will become visible
upon the surface of the plate. Supple
mented 10y a telephone communicating with
the theatre. the doscope will, therefore, enable
Its owner 10 spend his evening at the opera
in dressing-gown and slippers, If such be his
ideal of comfort, seated IN an easy char
within hail ol his Iait de poHIe ct bonnet de
ttii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
crRHEsr rELIGloCs Di,crssI3N


The doctrine OF The Ltan-e..cal churches as 20
Infant Baptism Z, "a tram ,3u SLATE, dnI las 10
present u4tel!aiJ l0u7'neu AO!d upon ii' popular
| conviction. Inc r,Jua- Lutheran thtp't mao
uaptism necessary C." salvation. lhr 'hut,n 81
England teacut. haitiNmat Repatriation Htt,N-
Llt.lv In n, twenty -'eftu'h A'|'e' ann ''.uy
chism; while 90, liturgy p!oaJuH."7 every ciVl
AFTER baptism 20 hIvo bccom" r-"n'fLi". 'ai-
yluIsm made baptism the or. WlH seal ~ c'|taaHs
with GoI, aud, CONSUMING ch..Nr-u a., ID the Af--
ElmIc covenant applied 10 60 they" as ,.rl. \a,af-
ally the present representa- yes 'i tue L"t"r'AA
ana Anglican cnurcur' s'... .3y h.'tt ''.e' u,22l
ana CororegttIonalisI7-un tl' attrloL 81
Baptist friction on tAr one sac ana tir I'ir' OF
tier own prlAci'7 OF 'lti' i-Oa't- "i we '''r'--
nave hecour ? Ep't U't. "'t'la.'l'.i ih 'I.. .ti-
tCuIgT. They cannot hold a. tI.t fathers Glo iilt
baptism ~ large sense placed Hu INFANT 20 'l'
church. while there D. Au such COPS. M 1WonE h'n
AS 20 .t, real significance aud force 10 puts r" tual
pressure upon ti.lr lie. We've 70 generally r.
gar.cd a. n pleasant profitable and ~".ptUial a't
at the public COZ, ration 81 cAi.ttrn 10 co., q
might regain lts ancient uniTr' 1Iiiy WIA lo'ai'y
more than It's recent value. lie tois.es1i."i-
aI,t.
,. Ian III - - .., .--. q. ~ ,..ros bel,
mere Lay ''.e", ',t o - ~. , '..-.li
'u' N"H ~ 'Ho ,''''' '. - o. s......
datr.y elective one. Is t'at 'on-t s., Hls never
been hrirti.V IN earnest Io' iis '"'tl'.''" 80
Territory OF ia--N hI'. I' d ''"'"Sl ' -. --.
nollsii-Aas neen con- ;'u''t lg'f 80 ~ -.
gov o.4ilH- .ol-'.o'. =, .'''' ~, 81 , ,a
,"4,' minus ~ - j a., Co. ,-.1, i.,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
vEsUvTUS IN ERUPTION.

The long-continued eruption of Mount
,EesUyius, according to la,e adrices by mail
streams of lava have been flowing in an east
crly direction. 1t is noteworthy that this IN
creased activity was preceded by sensible
seismic agitation of the soil in the nelghbonnS
nrnNncns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE COLORADO DESERT.


Mr.. Joseph T. james, who spent four weeks
II iourucyinC over the Colorado Desert does
not give very ilIttyrng account OF II. There
can be no doubt, he says, that parts oi south
crn California and Arizona are among the hot
test REGIONS OF the world. Neither the Desert
Of Cobb, in Asia. nor the Great Sahara. IN
Africa, can lee worse IN this respect than u
small relative. the Colorado Desert IN Cali-
iOrula. The desert occupies almost the whole
al the large county Of san Diego. IL Is some
80 miles long aud % miles wide. and the
southern Pacific Railroad runs through the
centre OF 1t. About sixty miles from Los Alg'-
le, the railroad encounters very heavy grade
100 to 10 feet to the mile. and II continues
| for twenty-five miles. At the summit, known rs
san Gorgonio Pass begins a descent INTO the
desert and every mile brings You TO more
Ge-ulate country. At Whitewater Stauon'
twenty miles from the summit, the desert
begins in earnest. First few flowers ehiF"n
the scene. Large Gnothcras. three or tor
inches In diameter, grow on small stalks I'VE
or SIX inches high. Large plants OF AbIohH
maritima with clusters of brilliant purple now
crS spread over the ground. y nttIe HlIla
@. LemmOnl), with white corOlla ana yellow
centre, adds its beauty to the scene; ana
the only shrub, Larrca Mcxicana, or cTeosote-
plant, with yellow flowers and sticky leaves
and branches, reminds you OF the forests you
have lett behind.
During the seven miles to the next station,
known ~ Seven Palms, the vegetation gradu-
ally Trims on. Beyond. the flowers disappear
and caCtl predominant, ana farther on THESE
are replaced by the stunted grease wood.
Finally even this vanishes, and when Las
PalInaS is reached there is absolutely nothing
in the shape of vegetation Every one knows
how a well-kcDt field looks when it has been
plowed and narrowed and cultivated until not
o stick, nor stone nor a weed shows itself
above ground. To form picture OF this
part of the Colorado Desert, imagine field
such as this extending for miles and miles,
level as a floor with no signs Of life visible,
and 10 Indication of mans presence save the
railroad track and the telegraph poles. I'm
aginc the ground covered with an inCrU~tation
OF allali, which, when stepped on, breaks and
let's one sink aul,lc-derp INFO sol as soft and
fine as powder. Picture a gale of wind blow
ing over the waste, the air filed with fine
PARTICLES Of sand. the sun Oh-c1r,d, and no
objects visible one hundred feet away, and
You will have formed % faint idea of tie worst
aspect OF the desert. But II Is hard to imagine
auythiue 50 fearful as the reality unless one
can see the ground and feel the sand and cX-
pcrcucc heat of 100 degrees ia the sun
one can have 0Aly poor conception OF Tie
desert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

Electricity has at last found Its way, into
London church. Mr.. Hawels's church, says
The English Mechanic of January q. I'm West
moreland-st., Marylebone, was nluminated py
Edison lamps were used, supplied by Faure
battery These were evidently incandescent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

lamps. But why do all the glowing accounts
of these lights come from LondOnf Why
should not a Newly rk church be lit up with
the new lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
now TIE ArE0RA Is F0RNED.

HOW TIE AURORA Is FORMED.
In q recent lecture by Professor ". Grylls
Adams. recently published, tAc following ;ur-
orv Is UIopOuHdyd TO accUUE, for the Oh -eTycd
information OF earth currents, magnetic storms,
aurora ANA sun spots. Professor Adams d.
sumo, tie sun to ice magnet, and ut"TS that
change, m his magnetism affect the magnetism
of the earth. Further the sun aud moon, by
DRAGGING tIe atmosphere toward them as the
earth Ityolye,, may cause that friction be-
Nyc-n ain and earth and also that evaporation,
which together may generate tnc supply oil
positive electricity Ia the air and negative in
the atmosphere VIII cau~c the mass oil II I'D lag
behind the REMOVING SOld earth, and at
a height . thirty oI forty mites ", have a layer
OF ain winch, for air, is a comparatively good
conductor OF electricity. Here, then, We have,
not u tagging OF the magnet behind the con-
GuctCT. uut Is tagging OF the conductor behind
tine magnet, AMI hence, according to the laws
Di Faladay, we may expect current or EIId-
ual LeaUu4 up Of electricity IL the air ia the
uppOs.,c erection to tine earth crust Thus,
,he REGULAR udal-WlVt, IN the atmosphere
would cause the gradual transfer OF positive
electricity from the poles toward the equator,
tPucI H9 "a current ul Il mass OF dlr Stuucaily
charged. When the air Is charged up 10 dis
charging point we may get the sudden tbs
charges -uCu "a, the aurora, IN the AIR and tue
earth current IN Che car,u; ana since the con
Quoting layer O. al approaches nearer 10 the
earth III the colder polar regions, possibly
within twenty miles Ol the earns surface n
may be found that the discharge eli the AURORA
may even take place from earth To air by
gradual, slow discharge, aided, a. II may be-,
toy the state of moisture Of the air, and 10y
change ol temperature and other causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

"This butter, Mr.. SPicer' said the dealer.
carried o the prize the farmers iair and 7eth spat
ont tnstc ~ lie compound AKA remarked: Cnie9s iht
80 wa -hD's anchor and chain cable. sn0ull lhns
H.. hnttef cnuld nave carried 10 of easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

Christian civilization and Mormon.sm with its
poygamy can never .Oe .harnonHed. The TWO CIV
iliza.ons are antagonstc. aud &c - beyond the pos
sibitIes that they should live together III the same
community: the conflict between them Is as ire.
pressible as that between liberty ann slavery ever
WAS The Christian Advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

The Rev. DIR. James Freeman Clarke gave the
initial lecture of his course on Christianity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

The Year Book Of the Unitarian churches
for 1852 gives, ao the whole number CT
churches. 34I. seven more than tor 1881.
The whole number oi ministers is Lob OF the
list tor 1881, fourteen died the pas year. Ten
were graduated from the two divinity schools !;
Sis from Cambridge and four from Mcadsil!c.
The NAMES Oi Tom women ale among thc list
of ministers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24
FITS GUARANTEED.
ttlrst publication Aprt ID, 1852.
N, GHaGSSY, Attorney.
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas defau. has been made In Tie INV
Dleht oi part OF the money s"oarcd by ceraIrs
se'' made and executed Ivy Mark q Carbon Of
Union County and Ter.ito=y oflakuia as m,,-t
gagov to r T. Day Of the State Of Hifconsin,
which sale Mortgage was duly filed for record IN
the Office OF the Register OF DEEDS Of Union
county on the sin day of September 1879 al 1
CLOCK D. IN OF that day. and recorded ia book e
"i Mortg ages on pages 23l, .S2 and Arb.
And whereas, II is provided in said mort gage
bat IN case OF TIC breach Of any agreement
therein contained. The whole principal aud inter
est thereby secured shall nj toe option Nh
holder lherot immediately become dae and ,lsr
ah", aud 90 action or proceeding at Jaw haSll,
been instituted 10 recover The deb' 'hcgal,. AZ
cured or any part thereof.
Now then c1or. noicc IL hereby ei-ta accord
ing 10 the statute in such made ai6 Pro, !.
dcd. that by yirne oftie option heretofore men
tened. and the power Of sale gI5iGii.c, IN -aidi
mortgage ana duty recorded hsr.U - ~ If re-
*ala, the sunseribet r. 7 Duy .wfar AID heider
@! The murtg gaze aforesaid. anc t.p u.t'c thcrchv
secured has by res-Jn Of defasH ia the payment
OF the money a'nfc-ad elected IN deciare tho
the WAC prn ,ipal and ia,cras; sucHr.a b. snid
mortgage due and payable. which said l.lGrIpsa
ana interest ~ The dat. ci th,- ns'icg III ,alr
amounts 10 tn sum Of twenty three mad Is 100
dollars t$-5 ~ lNp and iba; The raid mort cage
VII be itrcctostd To RI isfy the amount de on
sara mortgage 81 hc date Of this notice ur sale
wifh c"s'~ ard EXPENSES uf ssle and atty dollars
a'rcrncts fee as stipulated in said mo-,y,.c IN
case Of l0rcc losurc, by sale Of the promises
~ r, der "ihCd by the suhec.iber al public
HaFia' p ~ he = day .. June 1892 at 10 o clock
~ az iiIat day, at he font d1or of The Court
i"Fse ~ Tho ss,hHte VI .ik p, int in said COUNTY
of tH1uH.
Tie lo!I"w,ns 4 iese}:p.ion Of the mor,,a-
So props ny So Is aiFetaId 10 be sold subs ,a,s-
) .aht ," i r. oIa!&Hed ~ he said mortgage:
ihc SoH5t AHst quarter % the Ncrh Yves,
ianrtsr ",G be hi bali Of he South Vest
ei[hi ~ and he noria cast i,arter of The north
west agarier mes NV OF srrtiun seventeen
5 ~ IN "wnship aihry ise 25i OF Rangr forty
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24
: : :
Something for the Barefooted.

Country boys, as soon as Nature
spreads her carpet of green, usually
beg to go barefoot, and inasmuch as
rusty nails projecting from old pine
boards never get out Of the way OF
approaching bare feet, many an ur-
chin goes bounding off with one foot
in the land and look of anguish
in the conntenance. A writer in the
New York Obse7Tgr comes TO the res
cue Of all such sufferers, and pre-
scribes something which can be cas-
lily prepared.
Scarcely a week passes,' he says.
shat there is not a report in the
newspapers Of some one who has
died of tetanus, commonly called
lockjaw, brought on BY some sharp
inatr1nAni hfins stl r intntAe holly:
such wounds will prove harmless if
the following IMMINENT be properly
applied: Two ounces alcohol; two
ounces oil Of organum; one-half
ounce tincture of camphor. / WAS
once called TO see q boy twenty -four
hours after he had stuck rusty nail
IN his foot. He appeared to be in
intense agony and his foot was con-
siderably swollen. | opened the
wound SO that serum flowed little
from it, but not more than two or
three diops Of blood. l wet the
wound with the liniment, and then
folded piece Of soft cotton cloth,
eight-ply, and thoroughly saturated
It with The liniment and bound it on
the wound, giving instructions to re.
new the application every two hours
till relief be given. In six hours
called to see the boy, and he was out
IN the yard playing, and suffered no
more from the wound.
THE liniment is good for any
fresh wound ON man or beast, and
every family ought to keep bottle
oft. | donot affirm that in every
case It will prevent lockjaw; but !
DO believe that, if properly used, |
lockjaw would seldom occur. Il, an
Of many years have not
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-24

Corn in cattle and hogs will be
the Nebraska farmers bonanza for
many years to come--Omoha Bee.
That is true, and it is the best pos
sible thing for the nation at large
that tits true. Young men should be
encouraged to take to the farms in
stead Of crowding into cities and
towns. The millions of rich acres
in the west want hands, and when
the millions of hands want acres,
good meets good. The nation must
and ever viii have to depend upon
the rural population for it's real
wealth, and, to great extent, for
the sterling qualities Of mind and
soul which will perpetuate its free
institutions. The hurried, fcverish
life Of money-making and spccula-
ton in cities give no time for
thoughtfulncss and home culture,
and ii it were not for the constant
influx of fresh blood and simplicity
which is begotten in thoughtful
country life, cities would rapidly de-
teriorate. We need cities, but we
need the country more. And ii is
good omen when young men and
women turn their eyes from the
store-houses, banks, and niarts of
trade to the green fields, and resolve
to build themselves homes. 1t is in
the experience of multitudes that it
is, with all its toll, the happiest and
most conducive Of robust, manly
thought Of all others. The new in
ducement, that the future promises
a larger reward for labor, adds new
and additional Arguments, which we
trust will be accepted by great
multitude Of young people who are
asking, "What shall | do for live
lihood ?n--Hte1 Ocean.