davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
r,..ar,.n. Montana Mining transfer.

HELENA, March 2o.--The Journal viii say
to morrow that syndicate of st. Louis cap
isslists have about effected an arrange.
ment with the owners Of the Grafsite MiE-
ing Co whereby naw company Is formed
with $i,eco, 90 in the treasury and free
from debts The syndicate Is composed of
directors and Stockholders of the Great
Granite Mountain & Ri Metallic Mining
Co, whose property Immediately ad5oins
that Of the Granite AZ PhlliipsbHrg. Gran
lite Mountain for the last four or I've years
has been one of the ggease~t balsfou pro-
dticers i'm the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

wk.igEsgr0S. Msreh -Tase EaAsess
STATES eansna 8. shAugAA. iatersaes sae
stefs aexarfimeat. =, 1as seSssst % fas
Ss.atszssas esETl zaIttse cf sae sessss China
.ss!es fTssss. ~ tkss distress ss1zsizsg SEsf :
sarse assA 81 Chsra- 4ltzssasatasss ase ser
Z ! ss~s sseSsse sf1sa exsazas1sssa &xsss ~
.sr.sssrzs - ssssy4Her0 f'e}rx. s-elAes 80
,sssS vesssxg ss7z 4ftsTeA, sfs 2 lfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
THE STORM AT SEA.
Coasters Arriving at San Francisco
Report Rough Voyages.

SAN Francisco, March 20-The steamer
Emily, Capt Roberts, presented very
battered appearance today on he;
arrival here en- route TO san
Diego with cargo of lumber
and ties. Capt. Roberts reports that the
vessel experienced very rough passage
His foremost was broken Off at Fort Bragg
her rudder urs EIpped and part of her deck
load lost overheard during saecessi W
sqnafs-
rbe lnli In the storm and change o.
wind brought In a large feet OF coaster
to-day, nearly al Of whom experienced
rough weather. Among them was the shiI
J. r. Brown, out 95 days from Departure
Bay, Twenty vessels in all put into
mort f0-ftay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

S&w HAygS. Conn, Mach 2o.--Yale
College Is In g ssrsoF Of indignation and
sxeiiemef.s oser very stupid lark peepo.
srated By psrsSS af students iasI escniug.
when lsfse bronze statue Of the iass pea1.
Benjamin Hllljmaa was dragged fforc rs
pedestal and other mischief done. The
back 81 The statue was bastiy cracked and
the b0fy slightly hent II has been 70
paired and PAT - plzcv. The faculty Will
make q rasdd Investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
Liberal Terms.

We propose TO devote our entire
time and efforts to the improvement
OF this property, and shall spare no
money to make 1t all we claim.
We shall make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

SAN FRAsc1sco, March eo--A meeting OF
railway agents representing number of
Eastern lines was held here this evening 10
consider secoad-ciass excursion business
r-itls referene. 70 sleeping-car rates IL
was decided to charge the ~ - fahman
Zee for al, excurxIonists 70 Ogden, 20 com
mence AprlI l. Lines connecting With The
Rio tirande. NOT included ia the Pullman
agreement. viii continue 20 make n@
charge for second-cl8ss sleeping aeccmmo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

sax rRAxcssro, March 0.-YsxsegIiay :
storm was the nost general Of the season,
exfenaine over the state from Mexico to
.ne nartheyn line. and frora the Pacific "a
the ~ieyrng. Tssa rainfall Was quite e-eals
distributed, and brings the total af the sea-
sE,t1 above shat 81 last season. Mining dis
tviefs were visited By snow storms which
slli be 4 great benefit TO tAeFa during the
eo4sPiur spring aud summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

ROME, March 20.--Ata banquet yester-
day Cardinal Parrocchi, the popc's s;csz.
said II in the future II should become
necessary for the pope to leave Europe ho
would flnd sure refage among tine
American bishops, who would receive him
with honorable hospitality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
YnriA.s sprinting Champienshis..

sax FKASCTsco, March % Harry Be
thune. tae sprinier. hss deposited $50 for
ssfs With ne tgsrssnlrss as.e for the accept
araa - sl,a shxfleusa Of II u. Johnson, oi
81 Louis 10 gEn leo ard race for pGfse
of szsxs, ard shat j claimed 20 - tne
ssssapfsnship az she worsd. befhune
4 - 80 ~ :. -ssyss. sss sxsrssF here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

sAs F9AScaseo. March 2a-A Dispatch
received hase from Valparaiso thia afsss-
rssass. amaa1aees .hAt The fsesuAg bzrk
Issssas.as Auzusse. frg1s NosayFst.e fsF
Nnrsevs6tc hss hefE wEeskea On t3e
.s.sasf afsa : q fosAl scss. TIE ereE eseafseei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
CHAMBERLAIN.s REMKDY.
He wants q Land Purchase BiiI. Nst
Coercion.

LesDos. March 2a--Chamberlain, IN =
letter TO his electors, says be thinks that
the time has arrived when the governments
should prove its readiness 10 propose =
substitute for Gisastones rejected Irish
bills. He thinks II . large and final land
purchase measure was passed With the
consent OF all parties, Ii would immedi.
ately lessea the difficulty OF giving ireland
q liberal local government measure. TalE
matter. he says. viii he openly discussed
~ the coming Easter conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

BEfsRADE. March 2o.-King Alexander
has wristea asking hin mother. cx-Qneon
Natalie, 20 remain away frcm seryia, -
her preseilee would render hfs position
ffiffesiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
SPOKANE NEWS.
Possibly -Wardner's FL
nauciat stautifnr-ssBroueo Liz

nanciat standing-"Bronco Liz.s
srogASE FALLS, March 2o--The body oi
John Kramer. shoemaker, was found in
the river yesterday with his skull fractured
and the body showed signs of violence. II
Is believed the man was murdered and the
body cast into the river.
4 rumor has been Ia circulation for
several days affecting the financial stand
ing OF James r. wardncr. a mining oper
ator OF Spokane reported to be wealthy
Mr.. wariner was ssen by the PosrfSTELI.i
sEsCRR correspondent this evening aud
positively denied the truthfulness of the
statement. He is one of the heaviest oper-
atoTs in the Cmur d'Alene country.
Mrs. skeels, who fatally shot Der hus
band two weeks ago. was committed by the
police justice to await the action OF the
grand Jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

NEW Yongs Isfch 1o--At io-aay's So.
iaon Oi the wonaea's clubs Of the United
'siates. Mr. Jsunis G, croiy sJennie JuneJ,
the report ~ ssie work done ip calling tie
fs,Sf5Fef5tfae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
A rriyiIsee ParueIl Doesn,t w.rt.

LONDON, March 2o-~In Che Commons
Henry Matthew's. secretary OF state Tor
home affairs, announced that the ParnoIf.
ties would be allowed the same freedom 0f
access TO eonvfess as was granted 20 tho
Ifxaes =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

aasYxs&ss. Axraa s9-Tae esTsy's HAz-
s.sr MIls Cosasaav laassssd kaesr 1ew
s.aaassr 1sorteSssns iasz saturday This Is
A. fnsSt sHtzzagr that has sseT bN@a built
&c sSgSyss NaraEw, Is VIII n Eae4y htse1
x1n sfse4 rlrEfy fur1tAssess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

send F*ek after next. 20 orxaufse ara res
ESnaxE the eneas chHrra of snc asssnvaSua
ssoz = fseA Aas reeest1y been Termed herr.
I ne skeAs ca1-cA has 1ssen oyganfxs4l under
uita snerherShip az II A sire eeurrsllv
sstn2ses1 has been secured ard sssso essS-
rce VII be erected. Tee anssafiea is Is
begin its construction the tsrsf 81 sexs
,x.sas.fh - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

WAsaxSsroS. March sa-~Thers Was an
unusually large namher OF csllers at The
White House this merning. inclaasng Sen.
ators Mitchell aud nslph A ruDllc reeSr-
ton was held this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

AEN. Ysasg Mares % --Aifs Amy Gaftlf-
ser i,azhhsp ard 81. N&iier fEencri 4 Han
isen were irsesFia5 ssfe ss4sx Avzusnv. Tne
sssse II a6ect Ct U1stsks1 s<nt<& enxfkr
Island sltafssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

WASHINGTON, March m.-Ex scngress.
msn Peter Maboney Of Rreoklynls lyiaS
very dangerously N in this city ,Gahoncy
is another sufferer from Washington inan-
gurasioa weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

Hewitt s cooper's Iron Works TO
Leave New Jersey.

Leave New jersey.
SEw YoRE. March g0.-Ex-Mayor Hewitt
aud Edward Cooper. rroprietors OF the
New Jersey steel and Iron works az Tren-
ton, n. j.. have been travelling In ihe Iron
regions os the Eonth for severni weeks on o
tour "a investigation. A. result IL fs an.
Eounced that about April their wegks will
be removed 20 chatfanoogs. Tenn. Much
OF the raw iron and eoaI supply has been
coming from there. ami the co.apsny also
has found large market ta that region.
The works employ 100 men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
SALVAGE FROM THE WRECK.
French Topper Spectators saving
All They Can

fAGis. March ao.-Ls Paris says. A group
Of holders OF socsete des Metsux shares
has appliei 10 the civil tribunal 10 dissolve
the company, in or der, II possible, to pre-
vent the concern going into bankruptcy.
ir is believed general iiquidator win be
appointed Immediately. THE statutes Of
the new Comptoir National d'Escompfo
place the capital stock OF the concern ct
@l,eoo.o0o francs. Tho capital may be In.
creased. heweyer, and Il will probably
sosn be doubled.
II Is stst,si that holders OF copper war
rants have decided not to sell them, but
continue Negotiations with mine owners
with yie's OF reorganixing the agreement
ffar nrfdfatiau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

SETTLERS on NortherE Pacific Endem-
nifty Lands Must Move.
81 eLorn. MiEu,s March 9o.-ualcers
here have received notice from Washing
tom that all eatries which have been made
are annuIlea. and that settlers must Yaeate
Norxheru Pacific indemnity lands. Con-
missioner ssoekslagsr says ssAe ruling under
hicn the lands were opened hits beee
asfss<f hpstzss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
An r,.ish EdItor rm,rI.en.a.

DuHlls. March NO. Mahony, editor
oi the Tiplssrary Nationalist. has been sen :
fenced 10 lsso weeks imprIsonmens under
the crimes act for intimidation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
! calIFarI.ia e 81 -.

SETADa. cet. AxzcA = --3lles saifAsssA.
ger. &gea is rEs sazss1 seAst Is eex ss-ss
sssszn srssa Sszss sk1els wcaAd lu szev sseFa.
nFae. = i nsss k1swa Hfefat & ss4s = 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

mere = neexsed. Untsl the spring sreps are
gathered the famine viii continue. and 20
insure spring pa2nssnv Enoney = required
nom aeee2d- In the fazniae districts there
IS nsitheT seesl nor Ironey 70 pnrthass Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
BattenI4srg- Marriage II.
legal.

PARIS. March 20.-9sroko, pnblie prose-
tutor. intends TO apply for snnulmeut of
the marriage of Prince alexander Of Rat
tenberg ID sfssic Loisingcr. the opofo
singer. orl the gronads OF fraudulent
declaration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
Jasisnaut Aanieet 13~rssr.

SR@ guEE. Hmreh @;s-- Ind fmeu xesc5
fsssea IL she e.saafg u II 4 11fo ~ ISII !
svsfakf ez~ : zasos stephen ". E1@561 q &
lsszs. ~ AsFcr q 1lss SsFxlJa htu] g. ~
FfanesseG s. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
Hav.S p.u.., -,

LONDON, March 2o.--Two nshinx boats
we're swaslped In q gale on stornoway.
and i2 oetslpatts drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

BEKGIs, Marcia Princess irene, Slfe a
Prince Hsnry, brother OF the empsro1, hrs
been delivered al SON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21
bayt Seattle,

And hear from every side the most
fiattering and gratifying yerdicts from
people who have gone there. All are
desirons of purchasing a home, and
have our assurance that when this
property Is put on the market, every
body will have fair aud equal oppor.
tunity to buy at the most reasonable
and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-21

gahn Z. fisassas wzs eu Ke;a<11oy Il
vjessE q NIsfsexIIle. fzi.. 81 u1s<salkl<x II
ssr II tssn Hs=ssn4n-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-20
Yule.

The word Yule, commonly applied
to Christmas, is traced TO Hijo, a wheel,
and Yule is thought TO have been ori>
einsiiy named Wheel Day because the
suns course round the earth was pic
tuTed as ring. and this was the most
important day Of The circle. 1t was
bad form" to kill your enemy in that
fortnight, for JOlsiith or Yule- peace
was supposed TO reign while the festival
lasted. On the other side of the circle
or wheel was ST. Johns Day, June "a
on the evening OF which fires are still
kindied on hilitops in Great Britain
and Ireland, and in some places wheels
bound with straw are lighted and rolled
down slopes To the nearest water. The
custom Of rolling wheels in midsummer
is an argument in favor of the meaning
wheel" as applied TO Yule. There Ia
another argument which 50 far appears
to have been overlooked. In Hungary
Christmas is called Karacson, or Christ>
mas, all is the same, IL we initiate our
ancestors tosdsy in one thing IL by
laughter, good cheer and present we
drive of the modern devils called blce
and makes ourselves happy through
happiness we induce in others.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-20
Getting Even with Chicken Thieves.

A chicken raiser at Elmhurst, Perm.
lost thirty odd broileIs last Summer by
hen hawks. He found that the hawks
generally swooped down upon the young
fowl at about midday. An old woods.
mar told him how to get even with the
big chicken thieves, Out in the lot
near his barn he planted q round post
with fat top. Around the rim of the
top he bored gimlet holes two inches
apart, slanting them outward little.
Then he got some steels out of an old
umbrella, made them uniform In length,
filed one end OF each to point as a
darning needle, and inserted then. into
the gimlet holes, with the sharp points
up. Inside of the circle of spikes he
stood dead chicken, placing it's head
as though it was picking food. Before
the novel trap had been completed an
hour an immense hawk swooped down
after the dead chicken on the top OF the
post, striking so hard that five OF the
sharp wires ran clear tbroug its body.
During the Summer eight hen hawks
and big owl got impaled on the sharp
spikes, and the poultry raiser lost no
more chickens
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-20
Ancient Csmbs.

The oldest specimens of combs pre-
served in the British Museum belong to
the period OF the second EgyptiSn dy-
nasty they are made of wood, with
coarse teeth rather wide apart where
there is a rough attempt to carve the
back, into a semblance of a sacred ami
NAL, such as the COW of Athor or the
goddess Of beauty. The formation of
one specimen, in bone, six pronged and
Iudely cut at the edges, suggests that it
was worn as au ornament for the hair.
From that time to the middle ages
there is no evidence to show that the de-
coratiye combs were in use. The
Greeks were specially fastidious in the
arrangement of THEN hair, and the
Spartsns, whose general habits were
more severe. we're no whit behind
them in the care lavished upon it, call
ing 1t. very shrswdly, the cheapest of
ornaments. and proceeding to battle the
coming and dressing Of their locks par
took of all the solemnity OF a religious
rite. Before the battle of Thermopy
% Leonidss aud his followers were DIS
covered by the Persian spy in the per-
formance of this act. That it was in
some way associated with preparation
for the worship Of the gods among the
Romans also IS evidenced by the pres
ence of combs In the cists, OF cylindri-
Cal vase With covered lid which con.
taiOed the articles used during the
rites of Ceres and Bacchus.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-20
The Use OF Soap.

The use of soap is as general as ths
use of bread. 1t is used by all classes
and conditions of modern civiiz.,ioa;
It is a necessity in every household
alike in toilet and kitchen, and Il iAsf'
is one thing that more than Others
should be used intelligently in everyday
life It Is soap. According to authority,
however, there is no one srticls OF geD-
erat use that is used as ignorsD'ly, sDa
as inJuriously because of Ignorance,
this universal household necessity.
1t is safe TO say that twO-thiTds Of 81
the soaps used by the people are posi-
lively Injurious, and some of them DC
sourcts OF disease. The cheaper fancy
soaps used by the masses are, as 3 rue
manufactured from impure and more o.
less injurious materials. and thelT ID
purities are concealed by cbesp hsTo'
which tempt the gnorant pure ''-h
These soaps not only do not cens 'Oo
skin, but they destroy its soi,nes 'lu
often cause diseases which arc .''
to cure. No soap should be used Oh 'D'
face or hands without the best ihi0"
nation - to its purity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-20
Some Curious Facts.

The railroads employ $50 900 vo,e-s
A Toronto inventor says his shin will
crosstthe ocean in toar days.
1t would take q train 3 l24 miles
long to carry the K !nsas corn crop.
A nickle in the slot machine is heinz
deVised to take instantaneous photo
graphs.
Watermelon seeds were found ~ IN
Egyptian tomb that WIS 5000 years
old.
1t is predicted that the peanut roast
ers Of 1890 will do its roasting by esc-
triclty.
Dispropor;ionableneas, with twenty.
one letters, is said to be the Longest
English word.
According TO the latest o1icia! reports
our Indian population now aggregagss
26z $40.
The pension rolls now bear 4S4 Ol9
names. calling for annual distribution
of S1OO.OOO,UoO.
Iowa raises more corn than all the
dIstilleries in the world can mauufac-
turs into alcohol.
The area of the United States en-,
braces 3, SOP square miles that Of
Canada, 3. .470, 1872 square miles.
European railroads are fenced in,
have no grade crossings, the engines
have neither bell or headlight and he
engineer must staLd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-20
EuperstitiOps OF ireland.

lt.is very unlucky TO meet in the ear
ly morning barking dog or a barefoot.
ed woman.
When corpse retains animal heat
overloDg, auOthrr member of the family
is to die within the year.
If the stacks are not circrsd each
night by the nOiseless barn owl blight
will fall upon next seasons crops
Any three idle strokes or sick 10
the ashes or a spade or other farm tool
in the soil making q figure resembling
a coffiu is certain to portend dealh II
ones family.
The Iinnet pours fourth the ms!
melancholy song OF all Irish birds and
1 have seen honest hearted peasants ST.
fected by il TO tears
When the nest of the thrush or msVis
is built unusually high in the lhor1-
bush, this beJokens d great Calamity 20
a neighborhood.
Over in ConAanara TO this day
fuRersl procession on its way to church
will halt at some distance sway and
csst together a hugh pile OF stones.
One of the oldest OF all Irisl super
stilioDs is the belief that if yoH chase
and catch a butterfly you imprsoH the
wandering soul of your grandmother.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-20
Training Children.

We believe every parent should keep
in mind frst the physical, Rext the
moral, than the mental well being Of
the child.
The best physical culture is proper
food. fresh air, and plenty of sleep. AS
TO moral culture, obedience should be
expected aud received. Manliness,
self.respect, and truihfulness can be
taught bsfore a child is three years old.
Prom piness should be inculcated. neat
ness encouraged, bravery in bearing
bumps and bruises praised. A baby
can be taught to be generous, or selfish
as pig. He can be help and cons
fort just as certainly as a plague and
hidden away in an acorn, so truly all
the virtue and vices of manhood are
latent in the little one. We shall ap-
Preciate the child's sorrows and hurts
by remembering they are our own trag-
eJies in miniature.
For mental training provide inter-
esting occupation. II is as natural for
the mind to grow and develop as for
the body, and, unlike the natural, il
can find food for itself. Yet there
come times when mischief would be
avoided IL the hands were provided
With employment. Philosophers study
ing mental science, delight in watch
ing the unfolding of q child's mind -
memory, Judgment, reason, compari-
SOD, inductiee faculty are there as the
bud holds every petal Of the rose close
ly folded in its keeping.
The reflex influence upon the char
acter OF the adult. giving out so much
as 1t does. is deep and strong. Pa
tience, perseverance,, temper are put to
the test. But for the loveIboTn with
the child many parent would give up
in the endsavor TO guide him arIght,
and most OF the failures In successful
training, come from too lax or too Sc
we're discipline in early years.
Fathers and mothers make a great
mistake in that they do not think 10
| enjoy their children while they are lit
tie. They work so hard to care fer
and govern them, their babyhood has
fitten before they know it. 'Tis like
losing the beauty of thought IN the la
Dor OF translation.
After all has been said about theor-
les and practice, the happiest, best chill
dren and families are those where love
is the home atmosphere. When chill
dren are welcome ana the time of the
parent is not absorbed in business or
gayety when children are heaIthful,
happy, and good, the croWning gift of
gifts is to the God appointed guardian
of their early years and culture. Well
did our poet sing
"a dreary place would be this earth.
Were there 10 little people In It
The song Of life would lose Its mIrth,
We're there no children to begin It,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-20
MILK Reduced TO Powder.

Here is a new industry we know very
little about in this country. The idea
OF reducing cows milk TO a dry powder
and shipping it in this condition all over
the world seems to have first originated
with DR.. Kueger, Swiss savant, and
under his management a company was
organized to make milk.powder in
Switzerland.
1t Is claimed that milk in this form is
much better thaucanned or condensed.
IL is we'll known that condensed
milk cannot be used in many depart
meuts OF cooking on account of the
sugar, and this also makes it objection
able for use with very young children.
not that sugar itself is injurious to
babies, for it is always put in their
milk. we believe, but it is better that
this sugar be put ia fresh at the tiue
OF preparing milk for the child.
How far this powdered milk will ans
wer these objections remains to be seen.
One thing is certain, the powder would
be much better tor transportation and
more handy TO have ia the house than
either pain or condensed milk, pro-
vid-d it IS q success. 1t looks some>
what dubious as a complete substitute
for plain milk, not only on account of
It's necessary extra expense, but we do
not find any kind Of food Capable OF
being thoroughly dried and sfterward
made over with water so as to closely
resemble the original article, and We
never expect to see it done with cows
milk. Nature has a way of miugIing
these things that thus far man has not
been able To CLOSELY initiate