davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

CHCKESs-We quote at 81 h0@2 % per dozen;
turkeys 50@75c prairie chickens, S. per dozen;
quail, 81 d per dozen: Wild turkeys, ,1Oc@l 90
rabbits, 75e per do1en: squirrels, zoe per dozen
ducks large. g 50 small s. Co. venisOn, &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

per 100 pounds, 75c; Graham -four. per 100
pounds, - SO cream Dieal g. SO: fine hOltep
meal. per busheL 81 y: hominy. per 100 pounds
s. grits, per 100 pounds s.; corn -four. per 100
pounds. ~ 20
The visible supply of grain comprising
the stocks IN granary at the principal points
OF accumulation at lake and seaboard ports
ana in transit by rail and water December
II 1881 WAS as lnllnlrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03
The Great English Remedy.

is u hever-failins cr,o
Tor nervous 6eb;Il;v,re
exhausted vitality Sn,I
inal weakness. sn ,,svin'
i@9IrIrah@@a LOST MA AN.
HOOD, imPotenov n q A.
aiysis, and all the ta r-i'
bic effects of self.sSSn's.aa'
youthful follies and ~" y
,resses of maturer Voc a. !.
i-such as loss of mean 1S%s
sory, laSsitudc, nocturnal M,
remission, aversion of 90
aciety, dimness OF yisio M
noises in the head ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

Poultry and Game.

EGGs-Market well supplied, zoe per dO2el
BuTTER--Northern, 2i@2s Texas, 20g25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03
building Material,

BsIcK-At the kilns to $40 kiln run.
SroNE-At the Dallas quarries, Sc per cubi,
foot II for foundations l6 for wall and Is fol
dressed front
LuMBER-Ycllow pine rough, o. 25 per lo(
teet ovcr2i Feet In length; 81 30, Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 75; x ceiiinr
s.; ceiling, g. 80; yellow pine
siding s.; white pine ceiling, 81 IS 'lirst
common; white pine siding, first common, 81 10
ash and walnut flooring, sle0 per thousand
poplar dressed both sides, SIS; rough walnut
sl25 to $50, Common doors, 81 so to co. sash, ST a
to 90 as TO size.
SHINGLES Yellow. pine, IS so to A 25 white
pine, s. 80 to S 90. Cypress, No. |, SIS; No :,
81 so; No 3, SO %. =
posrs-Cedar, sl2 So Boise dare, SIS.
LATHs-SS 50@i per thousand.
CEMENT - Rosendalc, So rs; Louisville, s. so
Portland Sc so. w
PLASTER PARis-Per barrel, si14 So
HAlR-Per pound. 7hc.
CEMENT FLuEs-6 inch, 37Sc: 7 inch, 4oc; G inch
ceiling joint 81 6 inch cap, soc; inch eilinr
joint 81 IS; finch cap do, 60c.
DRAIN PlpE-S inch, l6c per foot inch. ero.
q inch. SHE: inch. 40c: inch, Soc
MIXED PAiNTs--Ready for use and all colors
81 2oe0l s. per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LEAD--Strictly pure, 81 81.
llNE-Coopered. Austin, 81 per barrel bulk
81 SG benson ear lots, 90c; per barrel. Al as
Dallas in lots, zoe per bushel 2Sc
LiSsRED oIL-Raw. 69c boiled, TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

The exchanges all over the country wer.
Closed today, and we have no reports by
eleSrapn, The opening sales will be looked
dealers in futures. ~'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03
Wagon Wood Work,

SroKEs-From to 2's inch, per set xxx Sc
lect, So; Xxx, s. 75
SAWED FELLoEs-1% to Ok, 81 70 per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

CoAl-lndian nation, IS per ton, delivered.
CoKE--SNc per barrel.
Woop,-Oak, hickory and ash, g so TO A ,
per cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing NJ IN,
rates OF "a so to per cord. ~ ''
CHAhcoAL-oS cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03
Iron. Nails, Wire, Etc,

-, Az
lRoS3We Suote merchant BAR &c rates. NOR
way y, o,ru S SwVuuil, ioc'
WV wv Stl.tLn", NJ ~ ,,lo. NJ. ,o,,o.
CO. w no, wv! VIE ~, y o2sc' NOS ~ ahuli'
w, ~ ~, Il, ~ J1Ipnheu' puiucu WIRE vi s"l-
'I NJ ~, V S,, oru' ~ ~ hoo, g. so
r, Use S S'F g, KY, 90 ou NJ u. A., >
a. ~. NJ 9n1t s uoA' 20 IDS NO. y
:" ~ w. e. e. ~ 81 ioG a. w., y, S' ~ rs
T,>,, ' S wv 10 p V,li SiIo rates on A.,
,laia sS LOCI" un Poo 10, 9Uc Sn
III IA - iS ~ 49, V iiG-u Vi Wv. a.
bo yV; Tr"I, ~ W. pu'u' Soiuo'' LOO per 10
S"S S,r i.'' T., W pc peuCunM -o
NNhs-fer poH' GO oO~lo oV'
p,, DrS Hoous.
. ,IhINTs-rreeIairs ), 6'S,Ancolna, %; G!olster
p>si, ,bliSloi % GrtthWleh' o FeaDody soMd, q
i noui lalcy' ~ harnohy; pa spraguc,@ HAM
''' P,SU "a hp ooSneT", os' Alen, o .,> cn.
TINE b! Brown DoAESTlC-Gentr2l5 "a; Gllcoa,
Ge5"r SFa hre q ' Gren,,hra roC9hoIaS,
RoeIineGam &. New ISri"r1 ,' S1 Wo,r Sis
Mn ~ ni c,2i nS ~" ,vonn q - i'"let
'S Ug o. I narIo'
Cnninon,ycaltI a 5a.. Mnrni w. ~ I"' Tr,,;
nom lo. ri TO- rhnrI "ta' q a.
tnono az Fh"doIn ~ orn" T.. S;5 iI5' AZ ~
Inst Ont ~, Fairmornt ~ W 9'e ""t ~ "a
HEAVY RRoyS Observation-Disclosures ~. Ar
cpsin q pnc N,ai' 80. i' M n, hu
~ go,von i a. ',., M ~
tnn ,vest 81. princr,o, a. ffmSi ~, ~
Park G. Enrkevo ~ Gahnt w ~ f,,,a %
* '''' W. "a ~ -''''''' -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

The visible supply of wheat it will be seen
has decreased $4,000 bushels, and corn
about $50, 900 bushels.
The receipts of grain this year in Cincin-
natl have mora than doubled those of lS7i-5
and are l,S6S,SlS bushels more than last
year. The receipts OF all kinds of grain az.
gregatcd 1854 0S2 bushels in comparison
with 1907 ,2A buShelsin lS79-S0, II, 26S, 275
in $3.50, II 1861 in lS77-7s, S,77s,5Sl in
lsl6-7l, S,S62, 1873 in iS75-76 and 1900 439 in
1910. The shipments were 1856 92O
bushels, compared with 6350,975 bushels in
lSI9-s0, 5,022,59l in lS7S-79. 4,49S, sos In
lsll-lS, 2.Il6,ST in 1s7G-77, 2,3l0,2Sl in
lS.5-I6, and l,570.759 inls7I-75.
II is calculated that Odessa magazines
contain II million and a half quarters OF
grain ready for expectation, and other
Hllck Sea ports an equa. quantity. The
total is valued at 30,0OO,Oe0 troubles. Bust
ness, is quiet because of low prices in
England O I'd France.
In the last fiscal year our grain exports
amounted to $260, 933, IA; cotton, s2I7,G95,
lii; provisions, $751;, 52S, 96S mineral oil,
SiO,3l5,59O; t0sacco, $50, SOS, SSi; live ami
mails, SIG, ll2,S93. 1t is stated that these
six classes comprise about iiye-sixths of our
total exports in value.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

Molasses barrels, 81 So halfbarrels, 81 %. keys.
aSc sugar barrels IS; halfbarrels %s; hoop poles,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
Henedifan Diseases.

In his address recently delivered
before the Health Congress at Brigh.
ton, England, DIR. b. w. Richardson,
said: 81 am satisfied that quinsy ,diph.
iberia, scarlet fever, and even what is
called brain fever, typhoid, are often
of hereditary character. / have
known family in which four men,
bers have suffered from diphtheria, a
parent having had the same affection,
and probably a grand parent. | have
known a family in which five men,
bers have, at various periods, suffered
from typhoid, parent and grand
parent having been subject to the
same disease. l have known family
in which quinsy has been the marked
family characteristic for four genera
tons. These persons have been sui
ferers from the diseases named, with
out any obvious contraction OF the
diseases, and without having any COM
panions IN their sufierings. They
we're, in fact, predisposed to produce
the poisons of the diseases in their
own bodies, as the cobra is to produce
the poisonous secretion which, in this
case, is a part of its natural organiza :
ton"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

"Jennie, my sweetheart, | am going
to give you a diamond ring to show
my love for you, and cause yourproud
father to relent, said e,and he press
ed her hand with fond ardor. She
gazed lovingly, tenderly into his eyes
and a word of delight went from her
own lustrous orbs and she said: "Oh,
do; you are such darling, and l am
sure father will consent" and she lean.
ed over his shoulders. "But, sweety,
do you know what | have got to do in
order to accomplish such a jobf l
must give up cards, and smoking,
and gum, and cocktails, and it will be
mighty hard" And she snuggled up
a little closer and whispered; "Oh,
Charles, you-you are so good" And
there they sat, and sat until the wee
small hours had been creeping on
some time. And so they sat there
every night until she got the ring, LAND
then she Tilted him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

MdC0fOnf
Macaroni Is eaten with relish equal
ly by all European people. But the
incident which originally gave it its
name is known to few Of those even
in Sicily, its rth.place-who hold it
in the highest esteem. Once upon a
time wealthy Palermitan noble
owned cook with an inventive gent
us. One day, in rapture Of culina-
ry composition. this great artist devils
ed the farinaceous tubes which all love
90 we'll, and the succulent accessories
Of rich sauce, and grated parmesau,
familiar TO those who have partaken
Of "macaroni al sugo" in southern IL
ally. Having filed a mighty china
bowl with this delicious compound, he
set it before his lord-a gourmet Of
the first water-and stood by, in def
erential attitude, TO watch the effect
Of his experiment. The first mouth.
full elected the ejaculation "Cari l''
automatically equivalent to excellent
in English, from the illustrious cpl
cure. After swallowing second mod
icum, he exclaimed "Ma, carl ?" OF
Excellent, indeed !" Presently, as
the flavor Of the toothsome mess grew
upon him, his enthusiasm rose, and he
cried out, in voice tremulous with
joyful emotion, "Macaroni PIN
deed, most supremely, sublimely, and
superlatively excellent" In paying
this verbal tribute 10 the merits Of hil
cooks discovery, he unwittingly be
slowed a name upon that admirabl,
preparation which has stuck to it evel
since.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

Says french journal; "When a
lady receives visit from a gentle.
man ought she to rise or remain seated
when the visitor enters and when he
takes his leaveg" If the lady lives
here. says a Washington paper, she
will rise. without regard to Partisan
etiquette, and accompany him as far
as the hall, to see that he does not
carry of a ten dollar ivory handled
umbrella in place Of the dollar and a
half cotton one usually carried by Wis
.s..... .2.sa.uoa.,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
AJoyIsss Childhood.

Children in the United States have
generous provision made for their
comfort and good cheer. In no part
Of the world are children better cared
for. Holidays abound and schools are
graded to every capacity. A new lit
erature has grown up for their benefit,
consisting Of papers and books, such
as we're never seen before. Music is
taught in the family and in the public
school, and almost every boy and girl
can sing. .'i'- -in.,i
An American lady, travelling in the
East, speaks Of the great contrast be-
tween children there and here. All
the children she saw in Mohammedan
countries seemed preturnaturally So
Der, and without a love for sports.
She says:
"What always impresses me more
than anything else in Egypt aud Pal
estine is the entire absence Of cheer
full and exhilaratiDg music, especially
from children. You never hear them
sing in the huis. | never heard a
song that deserves the name in the
streets or houses of Jerusalem. -
youths Companion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

A CRoss BABY.-NOthing ia so eOndu-
Give toa mans remaining bachelor AZ
stopping for one night At the house Of a
married friend and being kept awake for
FIVE OF six hours by the crying Of cross
baby. All cross aud crying babies need
only Hop Bitters " make the N we'll and
smiling, Young man, remember this
Traveller.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

mendation, but plain and simple
statement of facts, that the record Of
the Knights Of Honor have made. I
am not afraid Of being successfully
disputed, when say the Knights
Of Honor is, TO day, the largest,
cheapest aud best beneficiary Order in
world. Respectfully. your friend and
well wisher,
SAM. +. MAGUIRE. G.. ID.
Danville. KY, Feb. 81, 1889.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
TERMS MODERATE.
NOTICE

Having qualihed a. Administrator Of the estate
Of DE-. :. z. Craig hereby notiy All rho az 49,
d.hts.l a. him 10 cali on me Al once ana settle,
srh- HAVING claims anst him will please presen'
them. properly attesisd, ~ that they can D. hled
t7-ii las. q. CRAIG, Admir-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
iting statesmen.

Baruum has forty men at work
making a tent that, when finished,
will be the largest in the world. 1t
is for his next seasons circus, and in
tended to cover three rings. II will
take until April to complete it, and
when erected will be 466 feet long by
270 feet wide.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

One time there was an old man
who had ten children and lots of
grandchildren, and one of his boys
was shoemaker, and the old man
said that all the other children should
buy their shoes from Bob at two dol
lars a pair just to encourage him and to
keep the money in the family. Every
day there was some outsider come
knocking at the outside gate with just
as good shoes dollar pair, but still
they all had to buy from Bob, and
Bob got rich of his own kinfolks, aud
that's the way with the tariff. 1t is a
good thing for Bob, but mighty hard
on the rest of the family-IBill Arp.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

A sea.serpent "about forty feet
long" and with horned head fully
six feet wide, made appearance at the
ocean pier at Long Branch. Its the
opinion of the intoxicated and hilari-
Gus gentlemen who saw him that he is
accommodating with view to making
himself conspicuous ia next summer s
festivities. lI.U4UI In llnI+ M
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

William Henderson, Philadelphia
thief, gave up picking pockets and
began to lead an honest life He won
the love of a young school mistress;
and they were engaged to marry. AT
ter all the preparations had been made
for the wedding, which was to take
place in a few days, detective in
formed her parents of their prospect
i've son.in.law's past career. The
shock to the girl was so great that her
recovery is donbtful. Henderson now
accuses the detectives Of matchmaking
him. Hata aaa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

A gentleman of Ottawa, Canada,
gave an order for a silver mounted
elarst jug to Montreal dealer, in
structing him to send it by express
marked g. o. ID. A couple Of days
ago the jug arrived, having engraved
ON il in beautiful large letters &C. o.
d."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

Girls should be careful how they
are vaccinated with virus taken from
a lovers arm. One at st. Paul has
taken to swearing, sitting legged
and smoking a brierrOOt pipe.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

MUSIC. TIE LANGUAGES. DRAW.
mo AND PAINTING.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

This Institution opened Its Twelfth Session ON
the % Monday In september last.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-12-14
WATERING PLANTS IN POTS,

Some people attempt to keep pot plant.
without giving them any water at all the
result is familiar 70 every one Usually
however, the earth in the pot or box is kept
soaked, and very much in the condition OF
an ordinary swamp. 1t is even said that
malaria has resulted from living in rooms
containing house plants, owing to the damp
soil. We have ourselves seen dead ever
greens pulled out OF boxes full of mud.
Neuste Ertindung gives utterance to the fol-
lowing timely remarks:
Watering plants is one of The most i'm
portant things in the culture of house plants.
and very special care should be devoted to
it. Plants ought not to be wet until they
need it. 1t will be evident that they require
wetting, if on taking the earth from the pot
it crumbses to pieces like dust; a sure sign
is to knock on the sides near the middle,
with the finger knuckle. II it gives forth a
hollow ring, the plant needs water; if there
Is a dull sound. there is still moisture enough
to sustain the plant. Plants must not be
west more than once Or twice day on
clear, dry days, the require more than on
damp, cloudy days. On the other hand the
earth must not be allowed dry out entirely,
for that is also very injurious. In wetting
them, the water muss be poured an in such
a way that it will run ont again through
the hole in the bottom of the pot. If the |
earth gets too dry it is best to place the
III r. nil tk,o
very gradually. They may be watered at
any hour of the day, except when the sun
is shining on the pot or has just left it; tor
the earth gets hot when the sun shines on
it, and then if cold water is poured on it, il
will cool off too rapidly. The best time tor
watering flowers in summer is the evening.
and in winter noon is best. Well water
should never be used, but Away rain water
Or brook water.-SeientJic american.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-12-14

[" Inc place where the lucern formerly
grew, on the cry narIy hill neat hy. Bat
tue o'd piece o' Iucern, after being moved
1our tunes year for twenty years, more or
les. had been plowed up, and the ground
seeded to mixed grasses. Mr.. PenSam at
once took the writer across the road 70 an-
othei piece OF lncern, now growing on a
Continuation ot the same hill. which he
planted twelve years ago, and which has
oeen cnt and carted to the stable loft four
times year during over decade. These
records show long period OF satisfactory
growth. What is tn" history OF California
a'1alfa fields? Many of our readers, 10
doubt, have interesting observations and
experiences to report.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-12-14
w
AGED Alfalfa.

How long will an alfalfa field last is =
question OF II" little Importance to growers.
Ihe question may perhaps demand different
answers, according 10 different locations and
conditions; hn1 ali records throwing LIGHT
upon the subject are "f interest. A writer
for the Country Gentleman tells of being in
England last NJ v alter long absence. He
says ne remembered fine piece of lucarn
(altalta) growing "n Bakersfield Court farm
belonging :" Mr.. Wn. Hall, over forty years
ago about ~" h'i+- "e>t at the old battle
town ot Te"keshHrN. aud now being farm
ed tn The fX'"ni IT 800 or 600 acres by his
old TREND Thomas Prnsam. who is a very
successful tartnfr. H'arifg al Gloucester
that his old tiend and yonthiut companion
was yet living. he at once repaired to the
old church, and alter an hour or SO he went
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-12-14
-
No. D

o. "n"-'hird potatoes. TO equal amount of
meal, make good feed when fed warm. Ia
tact all Kinds ot vegetables, when boiled
and fed in this manner. are excellent for
poultry. One has often noticed how fond
poultry is even ot potato peeings as the
housewife throws them out On cold win
ter.s morning. The lowest possible point
TO be reached il feeding poultry cheaply,
and still keep them in good condition. can
De solved in 40 other way. A mixture Of
vegetables with ground cereals affords the
only answer. Grain is expensive here at
the East, while small potatoes, turnips ana
other vegetables are not 50 expensive and
are still good article of food.-Pou1trv
Monkhku -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-12-14
ECONOMICAL FEEDING.

How to reduce the cost of winter faea;no
ing 10 the lowest possible point, is ques
tloh that our poultry breeders have lono
oeeh trying to solve. Many methods have
oeen tried and pursued, and with yaryino
degrees OF success, But when we take nto
consideration the question as to the condi.
uoh or the fowls on the diet given If we
consider simply just how small an amonn,
VI iooa the fowls will eat, without taking
lhto account the actual flesh the birds are
h' we snail not come to right conclusion
we nave visited. within the past four or five
years. poultry breeders who keep from three
~ 1--WE hundred fowls. We propose to give
lnelr experience. since it will be more vain
aole, probably than the experience OF the
nieeoers ol only few dozen fowls. Abont
iiVe years ago the coming winter, the writer
IN company with another fancier. visited tha
celebrated poaltry farm of Mr.. Henry Kim
pell, Ellington, ct. 1t was cold. raw win
eefs DAY, the snow lay on the ground to
uep1h OF foot or more, and it see.ns as If
'he poultry must be frozen stiff as We drove
up 10 'he hne poultry house. The host gave
US cordial welcome, and we very soon saw
ttlat the birds were not only not frozen but
smelling" cut from ten 10 twelve dozen of
eggs day. The house was built oa tha
SHE OF hill, and no warmer place con,d
nave heen chosen. There were some tour
or hVe compartments, each containing say-
ehty-fiVe fowls, and all having plenty of
room. From long cord cabbage was
suspended, just high enough from the
ground so that the birds could peck it easily
On lnqurlng as to the feed given. we found
IL to consist almost wholly of buckwheat
Mr. klmbell growing acres of it for the mr.
pose OF feeding his fowls Some refusa
"heat Was ted, but not much. As to drink
cold water was principally given, although
llttie warm milk ON very cold MORNINGS
was led the fowls. No soft food was fed hnt
simply grain. Owing to good warm omar.
lers, cleanliness and good Lires. a fine lot az
eggs was secured every day, aud thew were
oelalhg AT forty cents Dozen The food
given the birds was expensive, as all feed is
Nhen fed. in the grain or kerkel A mixtnra
u meal, shorts and rye-bran would have
'osf much less, and could have hre, ed oa
'aslonaily to the birds. and sti'lAh, me
mount of eggs been secured. Large =. ~
efefs VINO have kettle In which IA
heir food, find small potatoes. saw ota
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-12-14
e Ghe VVon5ehold.
HOUSEKEEPING,

One Of the best things about ho,sokaa,,
to- = that 70 requires the exercise OF the
iIShest faculties Of the human mind wa
rs women every day who are statesmen IL
the wise management Of affairs. calm inae-
| pendent and self possessed in emerneneias
some 81 the best traits OF character are con-
stantly cultivated.
IT any class OF women ecan be said ~ ha,a
virtues thrust upon them it i H. ,a-..
keepers OF our day. If every woman would
seI oefore an aim that is worthy of ali that
y strongest and best in her, to conduct .
Wen ordered home, good deal Of hanniness
a'ia real beauty woulsi be gained. How
many races, once lovely, are transformed hv
1l'e additlon Of those wicked little lines
aoonf me eyes and mouth, which come fron,
naV'''s lfetted over necessary work 2-work.
700 which, II properly engaged in, would
not lnjure the doer.
i"efe are times probably when the han-
pest wife aud mother thinks with lonyinn
ol ihoreau.s housekeeping at Valdez Pend
aho admires his resolution In throwing tha
Fragments of lisestone with which he haa
iiAo aCSh OAL OF the window
Wl'en ne found they must be dustea aver,,
DAY but there is absolutely no use IN fret
ting over petty annoyances, and since the
Danger OF t; ling into the habit il praa+
every sensible woman will endeayor to lool5
on 'he bright side of all her troubles.
suppose the baked potatoes should ~
eaten the moment they are done. and IN i'm.
portant member Of the family, knowing tho
dinner honr, is late; don't WORRY over tha
every snch little worry induloe u
IS IKE chisel, deepening the lines already
Formed by some real trouble. Everybody
IL IS feared, knows women who never seem
really 60 rouse up to enjoy anything unless
t Is misfortune, and who remind tho;r
guests OF the dinner Charles Lamb decr;hos
where roast lady was served with every
N. K. Post.
cum campeor is a speedy remedy with S
which to clear the house OF cockroaches
10 prevent milk from rapidly sourino
'nt into it small portion OF bicarbonata af
oda.