davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
Danfins Ataoemirs.


LEX AMBER MACGREGORS. los WEST 66Tu-ST
"A Glasses and private instruction daily .
class Waltz only begins Saturlay e'enr
ing Dec. /. Hail let for private entertalhihehIs'
LIEN DODWORTH. NO. GS1 FIFTH AVENUE
n Glasses and private lessons now open
Glasses for gentlemen will commence Dec. 8
For terms &c, send 2cent stamp Tor circular.
CXRTIFR7s DANCING ACADEMY so 9TH
"A ave between 18th and l4thsts. private ana cas-
lessons all hours; lady assistants special terms LOT
rubs and families classes attended city or country
aItz taught rapidly classes afternoon and evening" TERMS
moderate
IL FRNANDoS ACADEMY. 162 East 6Sth;ss !bsn NIX
Ruildjng) school for Dancing. Deportment, ahu
Calisthenio Exercises Glasses now forming BEND fof
circular.
~ FORGE w WALLACES CLASSES;
tI 90 West 5oth.st and HARLEM 129th-s- and 4th-
See circulars
MIR TRENORS BROADWAY, 32D.ST,
NIIs the Leading Fashionable Dancing School Of ~ Y.
Lessons arc given dav and evening. Clrculars
MR. MANUEL will resume his classes Wednesday
NiDec. D. Address , 40, =.
WIN. B. DE GARMO, 80,
w EAST ATHEIST
INSTRUCTION IN FASHIONABLE DANCiN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
9 OMETHING UNIQUE AND SUMPTCOCS
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTi
RECENT IDEALS
OF
AMERICAN ART,
AMERICAN ART,

Consisting OF one hundred and seventy-hve photo.
Paintings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

CATHOLIC BOOKS.-Rt Rev. Mgr. Pres
Osen's Works 81 pei vol! Testanents. large print
EE CoDDiNGToNs CXTHoLiS PuBLisHiSS
STORE Ae lth-ave., 2QthH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

Sold only by subscription. An agent will walt upo
any gentleman or lady with specimen numbers upo
notification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

Now in course OF publication. To he completed ir
twenty-five parts folio, part containing three large
photographers and four appearances with text ISSUED
in an artistic cover Price. dollar each part Eight
parts now ready; be published until completed at III.
rate of two month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
Nem Publications.

HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN &c co.
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BOOK BUYERS TO
THEIR ATTRACTIVE LIST OF HOLIDAY BOOKS:
acpAnnocK,s, THE pEsPor OF BROOM
SEDGE COVE 81 20
r.ANCIANrs ANCIENT ROME IN THE
LIGHT OF MODERN DIS
CovERIEs %.
MRS. MORSE'S THE CHEzzLEs 81 30.
1ovcrr1JOw,s CoURrsHrp OF MILES
STANDISH. 90.
,,pc u1ccrN,s THE BIRDS CHRIsTMAs
CAROL so cents
=, ,,,,r,,opvpys SCARLET LETTER 90.
,,,,,,. ,.y,prrc,s POLITICAL WORKS. vols,
ESQ.
rrcKr,s CRITICAL PERIOD OF AMER
IcAN HISTORY. 17s3-17se e.
,,,c, ,vx,,rrrc KING OF FOLLY ISLAND.
"i''' ETC e1 25.
WARMERS ON HORSEBACK 20
p1owrIJ;s SOUL OF THE FAR EAST.
f125
,,,,,rr,rrp,s POLITICAL WORKS. RIVER
SIDE EDITION. vols. &C.
ppor 11osMER,S YOUNG SIR HENY vANE. "a.
EAST sEvENTEENTH-ST. NEW-fohh'
(Between Broadway and Flfth.ayel
NIHSSRS. CHARLES SCRlBNERs SONo
and sCRIBNER and WEXFORD invite attention
70 their large and varied stock Of the latest Amer
lean and English publieatsps suitable for inc h0i
idays. These include
BEAUTIFUL SINGLE VOLUMES'
CHOICE LIBRARY SETS.
RARE AND UNIQUE BOOKS,
EXTRA ILLUSTRATED WORKS.
NEWEST AND BEST JUVENILES.
ETC, ETC, ETC.
v,rvpc from the least expensive the most costly In
h,d,nas from the simpest 10 elaborate. and all
with the thus anording every oppor
tunity Of choice Catalogues sent If desired open
evenings
SCRIBNER Il WEXFORD.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
7Aa-45 BROADWAY, NEw-YoRk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
Tnstruc1Cn.
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Ladies-City.
A RT LECTURES FOR LADIES Rev Dr. Gardner's
n school for girls Coz jthaye. Mrs Gardner author
OF History In Rhyme. Lady teacher wanted next year
MADEMoIsELtig. "a y wE5F .Sb, SCHOOL
REOPENS OCTOBER lSr
xTAN NORMAN INSTITUTE (Foundei 1s57). HOME
t&organ Manson.) Mime. VAN NORMAN. Principal
For Boys and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1.473 Broadway
y near 42dst 59d year primary eommsrea! and class
cal departments; instruction thorough. VI. NJ HOBBY,
w. l.. AKIN, X. {. HEN DRlCKSON, Principals.
Musical Instruction.
NEW YORh CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
"a East ,,r t cT - ye3r' iSeS aea a.
Established 1903 chartered in 1865, aud empowered to
this FxMous SGU Us1c p scH ffD GS Ss
in Amerieal students receive unequslled advantages
OPEN DAY AND EVENING for the reception Of pupils
II ANJo and GUITAR taught In twenty private lessons
ID with or without the aid OF notes HENRY Q. DOB
SON. 1,210 Broadway, bet 3od and $50 sts
For Both Sexes-City
A -cIRcULARs OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE; stats
"A. whether Tor boys or glHs city OF country. X. r.
IL RIENDs' SEMINARY. on Rutherford Place, Opposite
L stuyvesant square, corner 10th Opens 9th month
< school for both sexes, with carefully graded course
from the Kindcrgaren tho Collegiate Department the
latter being especially designed for preparation for
trance all leading colleges The PRINCIPAL I'm Al
tendance to receive applicants every morning
SAUVEUR SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE
The Alpine" IS West ssd-st. aue canmartln 81
Also burlington Boston, Phiia, Washington de-
14TH YEAR TERMS clio.
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison TEAMS faSss l iS9iS now sGS broadway
Branches brooklyn Boston. washington Phnadslshia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
EXPORTS.
Total .......... s554 400 7s5 esq s77 957 s57, ls9

Total $4,000 7s5 e57s57 95T s57 lsos7s
In London British consols advanced. and closed
strong ut 96 81 g and 96 ZIG respectively Tor
money and account The Bank OF England gained
f6,0O0 bullion on balance. American railways
opened higher and continued 20 advance I'LL the
close, leading rather than following the hons
market At Paris French rer cents sold az
1928 OK interest, and sight exchange on London
,Nns firm AT 81. b frnncS the L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

V1AN NORMAN INSTITUTE (Foundei 1s57) HON
AMI DAY SCUOOL.-Central Park. West. az 62d-
Morgan Mansion) Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

The foreign exchanges were quiet with quota
tions for business barely steady follows: BANK
ers' bills, 81 - 1-2 and ~ IS "a respectively
for long and short sterling: French francs at
52i IA and 5lS l-S; reichmar<s at 05 IA
and o. and guders ut 40 and 40 l-2.
The returns of the experts Of the country in
the month of November, far published, do
not make n bad comparison with preceding years.
The following shows the movements of the prin-
princpal articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN &c co.
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BOOK BUYERS TO
THEIR ATTRACTIVE LIST OF HOLIDAY BOOKS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
For Both Sexes-City

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
i Madison Square (25th. ST. and Broadway.
TERMS BEGIN NOW.
Branches Brooklyn. Boston, Washington HhladeiDhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Dec. II, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
jUsirultion
Art Schools.

-. ps Louisa b. CULVER will resume he- classes
tI from October %, I'm Drawing, OIL and Waer,coIor
painting still Life, Flowers and Landscape CHINA f'h|
Ing anu No % WEST 23D-ST.
po,erences: M D. Huntington, President Natlona
Academy Of Design; Mr.. William Hart, ~ A. MI Jan'e'
&C. Hart n. A. Mr. David johnson. N. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

sSss. oOs soss.sis Ina aAaana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

Actual cash In
Treas'y vaults
,lutstlnPg
$o5S 6j i2oS 81 Dec foSo42f
Deposits In banks 46.4ls311 40 1Oi Dec. 2sS253
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
Camphor-Making I'm Japan.

Camphor Is made in Japan in this
way: After a tree is felled 1t is cut
up into chips, which are laid in a tub or
large iron pot, Partially flied with
water and placed over . slow fire.
Through holes in the bottom OF the tub
steam slowly sises and Nesting the chips
generates oil and csmphor. or course,
the tubs with the chips has q closely d.
ting cover, From this cover a bamboo
pipe leads to ssuccession of other tubes
with bamboo connections, and the last
OF these tubes is divided into two COM
partments, one above the other, the d.
viding floor being perforated with small
holes to allow the water and the oil to
pass 20 the lower compartment. The
upper compartment is supplied with a
straw layer, which catches and holds
the camphor in crystal 10 deposit as 1t
passes to the cooling process. The
camphor Is then separated faom the
straw, packed In wooden tubs and Is
ready for market. The oil is used
by the natives for Illuminating and
medical purposes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
HeW Penn Laid Out Philadelphia.

William Penn when laying out th:
the city in 1852 is said to have m0d5Ist
1t on design of ancient Babylon. ann FL.
pressed a desire that PhiladeThl
should be "a green country town, wbG
would never be burnt UP and alWE
wholesome. =" Penn had an ey.iz
paItiality for pure air and green fs5
and loved . garden. Margaret, BE-
youngest daughter, who accomps1s
her father when visiting the counryE
the early part of the eighteenth cen;u
seemed to have inherited his love G
plant life aud bucolic surrOuDdng.
Penn at that time built one of the wings
of a contemplated mansion at Spring
ettsbury' where he proposed residing
whilst in province. A greenhouse was
erected under the supervisor Of bis
daughter, whilst her fathers plan 10
laying out garden, which, howeva
was simply a pepstition Of the toTma
style at that time prevailing in Elg'
land, with hedges closely Clipped, d.
bors at measured intervals, and vi
derness. The plants fourished hoeIE
no doubt greatly due TO the oyersigh. o.
the fair Margaret, and the garden con
tinued an attractive feature until l"A
when it was destroyed by fire.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
BiTouac or the Unknown Dead.

One OF the most touching features of
the Arlington Cemetery, at Washing.
ton, perhaps is the most touching, is tie
monument to the unknown Dead. -
It is only few steps from the site Sc
lected for Sheridan's tomb, and around
it lie over two thousand soldiers who
were unidentified and who were only
unknown dead" It is sad and start
ling fact that of the more than a quar-
ter OF q million dead who sleep In the
national cemeteries OF the country al
most one-hslf are unknown" There
are eighty-two national cemeteries scat
tered through The country. In these
rest 334, 900 dead soldiers. OF these
334 600 graves. las, ZOO bear the sad
words unknown" This is especially
true of those in the extreme Southern
States. In mississippi, for instance,
there are buried over % 200, and of this
number less than 5000 are Identified
Another curious fact Did it ever oc-
cur to you that men who gave their
lives to prevent certain States from Sc
ceding now sleep in the soil of those
Statesp Anyway, it is a fact. There
are In Virginia IL national cemeteries,
which contain almost 1900 dead, OF
whom over one-half are unknown. OF
the 50 national cemeteries Of the coun-
try three-fourths are in the States
which were in sympathy with the Con-
tederacy, and Of the 324. 600 dead who
lie in Southern soil.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
The School Master was Dead

A stranger about twenty-five YEA,
old entered a Woodward avenue d--,
store the other day and asked 70 sss
City Directory. He could not find n.
name he was after, aud finally inQuirs.
If the druggist had eyer heard it.
why bless you, the man has bsr
dead for two years, was the reply
us that possible ? He was an d,
schoolmaster, wasn't he ?''
"Yes.''
Carried his head on one side, did,,
he ?''
"He did,"
always looking around as if
catch some boy whispering or cutt..
up?''
Yes often remarked the hab-
"Well, it he is dead that ends It
suppose" sighed the stranger. as ,
closed the book.
"Y on had business with him?"
Il had. 1 came here from Attica. Y
Y, on purpose to lick HIM. Tgera
years ago be taught school there and /
was one of the pupils. One day I passed
a note to the girl l loved and the Old
man caught me at it. He got the noB
and read it aloud TO the school, and t5sr
feIuled the girl and tanned my jacket.
L promised her to live to lick him.
was ready to do it ten years ago. but he
came west. It was only the other dsy
that 1 heard where he was. I come Oh
to find kIm dead
"And would you have licked hin 2"
Most assuredly, and then make hin
beg my pardon besides. I've though,
over it, and dreamed over it, and licked
him in my minds eye thousand times
and now L am too late It's hard lucE
very hard luck. might as well star
back tonight" f"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
Up and Out.

Names are written with a bToaa-
pointed black pencil, on slips Of paEe''
these folded small. the written side ID
ward, then enclosed in pellets OF lndlal
meal dough, one in each. They s0ol'l
be about as large as a robins egg 'O'
perfectly round. When all are ready :
certain number of balls containing ms- ,
names enclosed. are dropped caI7iuI!
into broad basin of water. ID n-
ute they begin TO rise, cracking as '1''
come up, and must be fished out al OD..'
two together, coupling those thai ~
nearest TO one another. If the n'u'
thus disclosed are those of a man aI' ,
woman, a happy union is foreto.u 81 A.
tvs men pop up, side by side, BON " w.
remain bachelors il two women W.
will die spinlsters. Some arise, Vs.
and whole, and refuse to represen'e'
these are thus adjudged TO be uu'O'
and su,len. IL the names are WIN.
in ink the water may blur them ~
ilegibility.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
Wise Words
Least said is soonest mepded
Those who excel will snccesa

Least said is soonest mended
Those who excel will succesd
Laughter is the daylight NJ 3,
Three things to do-Thipk liz IL sou.
act. I've a1t
The most effective coouetrv
cence. 'uto'
Whenever the speech is corrr,t,,
is the mind. F''u 50
The world itself is too small fo,
coyetous. 15
Lsziness travels 80 slow that No..
soon overtakes him. F''7i!
Three things to hate-crueltv
gance and iDgratitude. ''''-
Popularity like a warm soutb NJ,
very pleasant, but like the wind :
it changes may bring a storm.
Powerful. organizations crush or.
ponehts often, by sitting their VIZ y
and appropriating their failings
When two persons are too nod...
speak of their own greatness. It m,.,
accomplished by fa:tering each -.
The reason man is SURPRISED =, !,
success of another is because he cam
comprehend his own standpoint
He who is positive without real -.
victioDs is tyrant, he who has :,
convictions without being positive !,
craven.
We cannot overestimate the fsrr..
love of liberty, the intelligent cop-,-
and the saving common seuse ri
which our fathers made the grsa, =,
pertinent Of self-Government.
The greatest of fools is he who INN.
es on himself, and in his creates, ..
Germ thinks certainly he knows ~.
which he has least studied. ana !.
which he is most profoundly ignorm
Friends must be torn asunder -.
swept along in the current of events !,
see each onher seldom, and percb,r,.
no more. Forever and ever, in the a
dies of time and accident, We wt,.
away.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
A Grl's Composition.

Several good compositions written
by boys on the subject of girls are going
the rounds. Here is little girls com.
position on boys, in which she shows
that her sex, no matter how young, can
get ahead of the boys every time
boys are men that have not got as
big as their paras, and girls are young
women that will be young ladies by and
by. Man was made before women.
When Goo looked at Adam He said TO
Himself, Well, guess can do better
IL try again. and then He made Eve.
God liked Eve so much better than
Adam tina: there has been more women
than men ever since. Boys are trouble.
They are wearing on everything but
soap. If l he'd my way half the boys
in the world would be little girls. and
the rest would be dolls. My papa is so
nice that | guess he must have been a
girl when he was boy"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
Gems or Thought.

Wealth and all that it implies cannot
be an efficient substitute for those high
or tendencies which expand the mind
while subduiag the passions, which
teach the inferiority Of pursuits and de-
sires, bounded by the narrow space of
physical existence, which lend to :he
doctrine Of human brotherhood . mean
ing and .orce it cannot derive from
mere philosophy. and which afford q
compensation .or the trials of circum-
stance and condition In giving to those
who follow them q coaentment indie
pendent of fortune and q hope beyond
the reach of human yicissitude.
Let q mans innocence be what it will.
let his virtues rise to the highest pitch
OF perfection, there will still be In him
90 many secret sins, so may offenses of
ignorance. passion and prejudice, so
that without the advantage Of such an
expiation and atonement as Christianity
has revealed to Us, il Is impossible be
should be saved.
BY discovering his prevailing def-
ciencies. and ordering his life and hab.
its 30 as to counteract them, a man may
exercise that true self control which il
alone worthy OF the name. No wiser
or more valuable lesson can be learned
in the whole system OF education than
thus to know self and to minister to il
deepest needs.
At almost every step in life we meet
with young men from whom we antici-
pate wonderful things, but OF whom
after careful inquiry, We never hear an.
other word. Like certain chintzss, CAL
icoes and ginghsms, they show finally
on their first newness, but cannot stand
the gun and rain, and assume q very
sober aspect after washing day.
Violence ever defeats its own ends.
Where you cannot drive you can always
persuade. A gentle word, q kind look,
q good nstured smile can work wonders
and accomplish miracles. There is q
secret pride in every human heart that
revolts at tyranny. You may order and
drive an individual, but you cannot
make him respect you.
Many flowers open to the sun. but
| only one follows him constantly.
Heart, be thou the sunflower. not only
open to receive Gods blessing, but con-
slant il looking to Him.
Fine sense and exalted sense are
not half SO valuable as common sense.
He who carries nothing about him but
gold will be every day at loss for
ready change.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
English Weddings.

A singular instance Of how Britons
cling to custom was the universal prac-
tice of celebrating weddings In the morn
ing. / believe, indeed, that the law de-
clared all marriages illegal not ceie-
brated in the morning. This was very
ancient law il has long been thought
very absurd and ridiculous, but il was
the custom, ana so every one observed
1t. But the law was an abridgment Of
personsl liberty, under which English
men are always resttive, and 50 about q
year ago II was repealed. But now that
they can be married in the afternoon or
evening IL they please the majority still
told TO the morning idea. A morning
wedding here is quite different from the
rule in America. In whatever grade of
life fIom the highest to the lowest .he
wedding occurs it means q jolly good
time for all the relatives and friends.
There must be wedding breakfast,
even II the table can only be spread with
cakes and ale. The BRIDES health must
be proposed in Sc. speech and drunk
with a bumper. A wedding in the
afternoon is not, according to estiquette.
considered as calling for these enter
tsinments, and is therefore much less
expensive to those concerned. With
the higher and more wealthy classes the
pecuniary consideration has influence.
and the poorer classes here, as every
where, seem to have pride in holding
to the display of tradition and custom,
oftentimes imposes upon them. The
middle classes have more independence,
and the afternoon weddings are mostly
confined to their circle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

Cur down the worn out, worthless
tree. 1t occupies good place without
paying rent. Put new top oD q vigor-
Gus tree which bears little or inferior
fruit. 1t is a hearty eater without
paying the full equivalent OF its food.
Insist on your good pay by making 1t
yield good fruit and plenty of 1t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

WHERE no stock is kept, and manure
must be made for garden, an excel
lent mode Of so doing is to begin with
pile OF dirt, upon which ali the waste
water and refuse should be thrown.
1t should be covered TO prevent injury
by rain. Each family wastes enough
every season to highly manure . garden
plot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

THK lawn mower will insist ia kill
ing weeds IL used frequently. Many
weeds die and disappear IL not allowed
to go to seed, but IL seed be produced
the weeds spring up next season. By
moving the grass the weeds are Also
cut down, and IL the work be we'll done
the weeds will be replaced by q thicker
growth OF grass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
sure Death 10 Buffalo Moths.

A lady correspondent SENDS '' a.,
following Take strips OF RED Oi -,
flannel las these colors are paIIl'O'., -.
attractive to them), dip in hquia o., 80,
ic and lay around the edges OF car. =,
or whatever the pests are trouUls'' .r5
They will soon eat desired ai ainouI. o
collapse, to the entire sstisiaeIiou, ,,r,
the house wife, without the least ~
10 her carpets.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

WHEN cleaning out purslsne not q
leaf should be left in the ground. It
Is a persistent weed, and can only be
destroyed BY exposing every part Of
the plant to the sun, so as to scorch It.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
Common Sense about Cows.

know a COW, OF no particular breed
now fourteen years old, which in ber
prime made fourteen po1nds of butter q
week in June, ard proportionate guam
tity the remaining months OF the year.
She gave milk at two years old, went
furrow the next year, being in new milk
every year since until this year is now
frrrow, and will go to the butcher next
year, because It Is not thought advisable
to keep COW beyond this age. She never
knew what 1t was TO be too hungry has
access to salt at all times, with plenty of
water +; is never forced, having nothing
but her pasture in summer, and In WIN
ter never more than SIX quarts of meal q
day generally corn and osts), with roots
usually potatoes) ard cornstalks or hay,
and a run at the strawstsck through the
middle of the day. unless 1t be too
stormy, then she is foddered in her sta
BILE.
or her calves, her heifers are as good
mixers as herself, her steers make good
beef cattle, and all are as tractable and
uOSiio 40 uoiociAs Gil pcibB Itcdlcu Will
the same consideration. Perhaps one
farmer In hundred is able to keep pure
blood OF whatever breed his fancy may
dictate, and such a farmer is boon to
his neighborhood but the ninety nine
must be content with what they have.
Their success lies in making the best Of
syerytbing in their hands. Let these
isrmers breed to the best they can afford,
of course, but let them rske as good
care Of their inferior stock as they do OF
their thoroughbreds, and mark the re-
suit. To the good food and warm
shelter let them add the curryconb and
brush exact kindness Of their hired
help in their care and in q few years
they will be as proud OF their stock as
the neighbor OF his thoroughbreds, and
In most ways they will bring Just as
good return, without that heavy expen-
diture which the ninetY-nine cannot
afford.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

HUMILITY is the first lesson we learn
from reflection. ana self-distrust the
FIRST proof We give of having obtained
a knowledge OF ourselves.