Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-06
Domestic CuriOsities.


Domestic CuriOsities.
l. Well-behaved children in a family
where scolding is the order of the dav,
where they are frequently skinned
alive" or threatened with unusual pun.
ishments-never inflicted.
2. Children who obey promptly and
checrfu!ly, if they are commanded to
perform certain acts, and that in
harsh manner, as if their parents wish
to be tyrants.
B. Respectful children, harmonious
and kind among themselves, when
their parents do not agree in their
methods of discipline, or when each
opposes the other in cases of discipline.
4. Truthful children, when they are
often deceived, when they frequently
listen to absolute untruths, to avoid
gratifying reasonable wants.
.. Clean, neat, orderly and tidy chill
dren III family in which no family
paper is taken, no books are found, few
ornaments, where old hats and gar
ments replace broken panes of glass,
and where chickens, goslings and pigs
are allowed freedom in the kitchen.
6. A thrifty and well-to-do farmer
with no knowledge of the state of the
markets, who is ignorant in the general
sense, content so to remain.
4 A farmer who had too many cattle
in his pasture, who is not careful about
his fences, and who does not carefully
attend to his business, who will not find
his cattle in his corn-tields.
&. A Jolly" farmer, one who often
hnN nd -. Al. u
when ready for the barn, that he
may attend a political meeting, or.
worse still, leave his work to visit
groggerics. securing full supply for a
month, who, on the whole, makes farm
ing success.
y. A farmer who is in bed after others
are at work, who never feeds his stock
till after he has eaten his breakfast,
who is always behind time, reaches the
depot after the train has left, who is
late in planting and sowing, who is not
correspondingly late in the harvest,
and who is not SO late in selling his
products as to make farming a failure,
living and dying poor
10. a farmer who spends more time
riding about, in general amusements,
visiting low tayerns, groggeries, and
etcadilv ot ] wnrle rhn Inan iii IN IN ms iarln'
his "bad lnck', e,vu W. he ~ nn mo' % uopioro
fnI naigbb bors fnd ~. nia inoie SUCCESS
of ProS;donoo 'and nd .aui. WIN the ways
f,,l world as ooid ~ "Ius .nis peau.l-
Ba,,nJa,d -, H. uIaa,i .iu neai'ieSs'-Df.
w !" o"s., " l 'o'O"'""'
William Yarboro of M;ssiss;,;
County, Texas. was hound ,Pp' ovn. b,i
Justice of the Peace to an,, u,.' ~
dictment for nor;nry and oo,,,d tu III. III
furnish the bond. Havinr No % of,iooro not ot
hand the Justice bonJaS ,bo ooo, os AZ
the order for commitment and % .oid
him to deliver if 70 Shnritf u"sI;ns aIi soia ia
Oseo9ia' arporo mad never been ar
l1..Ga Im",;a ioa showing 100 much, and the
oussIo eI 81: ~ .puuteu on tnls iact: In perfect
soou iaith iarporo looted 1t out to the
.i, 'oI, pliu ms passage TO osceola on
vn' Ian Auiiiis ana delivered himself
usp " S'ic o.eril, VINO was SO touched
~, .Io ac'ion tnat ne gave him the
Dii'a' ccii.--ot. Lou'S foSt.
On the west coast of Enrl,nd oo,,,
n sort of sea yrass Inor,bn,.5 ;UmI
which Is made into sorn,a;h;,, ..o:aI ,''.. ~
u,oau ,noman. ~ tho .he I'M. man IL is gathered by
oil IJn, ntha,, ,Ion rion .hey wash IL ana pluck
th;s onI, :, =; P'"ues P;i careiully from IT, Alter
thnn ~ tSo 10 oo,iou ior SOME TWO hours;
lnjn tminos 'nu n., nass CUT 10 pieces with
,,nn, mn,ses J. anu tt sneaueu INTO loayes. Oat-
] Greater % 'noh nohos;o sife"eu over II 10 give 1t
Srehtcr cohesioh ana n more inviting
keeps in summer for four days and in
winter for eight. Many women on the
tho. coast of Devonshire earn their
living by selling this bread, and most
OF it is sent to Swansea, in Wales,
where it is much liked by the poorer
classes.-N. Y. Post.
rho ,;,,io --;,,.-1
M - has two remarkable old people,
william Morris, who is 9S years old,
ana stephen Foster, who is ten years
ms junior MI Morris lived for ninety
SIX years without an ailment, but two
years ago pair of colts ran away with
him, and his hip was broken. Mr.. Fos