davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad
september Sd S.
Trains will leave Wilmington a. fifth,

trains viii leave Wilmington A, l,u.-,
Phllsdriphla tcxprcssL Hs.a a., Nv,
81, o's 70 ~, i0Oi, lgtI IA ~
Ion aud 70 ~. ~, ~ % -. n as ~
Accommodating. g p.ss1 ;m 80 ,n
a. ~ RsS. Is i0O. 90, =, lv& rs
Tor Chester fexpresll. az. .s, ,A,.
s ~ 81 IL a. M, ~ 30, . a, 81, ~ I'D
Accom- mediation. 60, slG76is n. n.,
NJ, 2ss ~ ~ ~, q, Ant 10 i,, D Va,
IA New ss ork: 29o a. ~ w, Z ~.
80. 5:., az ~ u. 7O', 80, sud 10 q, T''
For H,st Chester, VIA LAmolin. ! B ,gi
| 5lU .. H.. Is and o. u. ~. SUI
FOR Newark tUenife) and inttrm,I,., ia.
G sai,ln ore e and iat q a%a isp . m
baltimore aud lay line. fis sn. III.
a., naltlmarc aud Washington, 4 o.. 49, on,
,oi% and y q, q. M. I9Od ~, ~ *
Trains for delaware Div islon i,t-ti8f. -"
! New sstle, 70, . 40 \. M, Y o. NlS
=, y NJ, nnl y % night
Seorgetowne os. M, q 10 ~. u.
Express Tor Seated, gtDp IN.
nsrr.nEton,. Delmar, and vay nahS
Accomm0 dan5n for Harrington. sps
ESnress Tor Dover. Harrington al ls-
rrantiln Uiiy. 5 3oa. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old poal CsA.
FORT and Norfolk, IL % night.
Leave ri,iindcipbia. Broad street lot VII.
mingtpn leNprcssl s5L 40. ~ 81, ~
" 20, rs, u b. SIN. l25S 30. ~,
81. ii 8, ~, IA my. M s'' 8" 60
2Ss szz a. az, So los. ID 10 ~ AL
SUNDAY TRAINS. z
For Fhiiadelpht. texprs.s2, 10, : u 40
I,Vl 3 20, h.Sl A. NJ. AZ, ~, s.4, 80, Ahd
accommodation, slSA. NJ, i2.M % trs
hYr heste. express, 40, 80, ii=A,M,
/ Accom- dation, SIS A. N ,l2.lu, Lg. "a
IA 40 aud otSP. N.
For New York tehpTessl, zoo 2 > -
log and in.p r. NJ
for Wet Chester, via Lamokln. a.'SA. n ,
FOR Cape Charles, OLD Point Com vrl. mi
| Norfolk. 1905 nirht.
FOR New Castle. KIRK wood, Nmdltiesn,
| Clayton, lover, feitOB, HarrlnEioh BrI ~.
yilie, Seaford. Laurel. aud DeluAr ll1
Baltimore and Washington. 4ts, S.lL iGfi
| A. M, " %, 4. IS. ss.sl I, ~, 7.ii +. NJ. aud
y q Night. Baltimore SO Il. NJ. ana An
leave PhIl.delpbIa Broad Sire +. for VIII.
ninston (enprtssl asa. 40, " 10 'Iiis ~,
s%, eos. 81. SEQ. s67. ii.2o, II %, aHd lL9
Accommodation, 8 d, 10 Is a, IN, Y 9..N
| ~, s Is, ~ ~, and II ~ n. IN,
For further Information, paseurefs 80
| referred to the ticket once At Inc statiln.
Trains marked thus ~ sre limited eIpfttL
upon which extra iAre Is charged.
CHAs. Il. PuuW. J. n. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger AsssL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10
Wilmington 9 Northern IL. n.

Tine tAoie IN efeet June lSd. Issl. FFLi
for Reading. BirdsDofo. Joanna, spiilg
neld, WaynesbarG junction, Manor ,POliiyils
In,nl.aus. Allentown. lebanon, WeInsl,.
heading 4. a., 10 a. m, Z 10 and 1 s1p.n.
for nptnEdcld. WaynesburE Junouga
SS1s NJ naas, LsnaR. Ch s,.r
Iva. M, !. 10 4. 20 and 8. 70 D. m.
Yer Oostssvills and intermediate poinu
Iva. W. X Q. 40 and 20 p. M. IN .o,,i
Tor west Chester. 100 .. NJ, t'N h~Ai
70, sEssgs sss sa ,S,s s1s sqS BON.
AZ p. m. and on Saturday only a. az iaa
p.l m. ,,...
points, Al IDS ., n. and 40 y. N, aud loi
sprinGasld ana intermediate points al ~
/. q. McuAUsLAND. BowNEss Balsss.
napeantAnAsnS Gen Pass. AL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

Ike my wife tn use Pozzoni's Com.
plsxioR Powder because II improves her
l1oks and lie as fragrant as voleis.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10
NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
Ferry Company. Time table 1elNetn
Wilmington and PennsErOye taklns ,Hed
Sunday, June n. 1850.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King street pier, =
$40. 2 80 p. m, II 20, 7. 50a. m. srrtf" fehhs
grove 7,N, 4.Sl. 90 p. M, l2.Ui, 80 a. W.
Leave Pennsgrovee IS, $50 \. nj, ~ ~
Sp. m. arrive Wilmington 50. lo1 a.
m, zoo. as, s.Os D. IN,
SUNDAYS ONLY.
leave Wilmington s.3s 6.2j, 2oo IT, %;
n.i5. 7. 30 a. m. !; arrive PennssTove s.ig -
2.Si p. NJ. 1910. s.O5 9. III. Leave rfaa'
Rr We 60 an. a. M, I 90. 20, ~ y vi
arrive wilmington TN s.65, q. m, 80, ~
so D. m. Arrive Atlantic City 1919 a. H'
leave Atlantic Ultg Q. o d. IN. ,RIt
te2e-sodtf Superintendent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

Neck scarfs from 10 to sOs. at Wyatt
L. Go. s.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10
JOHN WANAMAKFR.
In Shape.

1t took a good while to
ge' Strengthened up. but
we are eady now Tor all
our custC mers an d
friends to inspect more
Clothing than they ever
saw under one roof in
Wilmington b e t or e.
More Clothing means
more styles, finer goods
better assortment and
lower prices, and we
want J on to come an6
look through, even il
you have no idea OF
buying. as we propose,
as In the past, TO spare
no effort TO make 9th
an Market Head
quarters for Good Cloth
Ing for Men and Boy 3
at bottom prices.
JAS. I. MULLEN & SON
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers. Wilmington
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10
sfKSySIyK:aIIzI1zEE

Uss PARKRB's oIEaHn EOaiSS
without delay. A rare med iolad egnp '.yysi
a. al ourss when ali else rsils. mas euSt
tDe wo q cssee OF Osu6h, WeaL Lu1tn
ASTHMA, India sstion. Inward RAM
hAustion. tec. d Irug Sists.
AlnDEROORN1
1he sAisst, vursss and best ogrs IOf : SS 20 !
Bnn,ons, 80. stops all .in Ensu a s,aI
istt 70 tue Ieos or tails 90 oufs. y ''A'
LruxgisL HISOOx co. N.i'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

Leave ri'iiaieipbla, Broad street, lot VII.
m,,ns'on IeSpressl s5L 73.. ~, ~, ~
W TX u t IS s s% "a "a" 90 g. e., ~
10. ii d. u y. Il Wv. m. =" W.
ACCOMMODATION, ssi 10 q, a. NJ. 3
22s, szz, a.. Sc, So los. 10 - al
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-10

rnmApsLrniA, Thursday october 10, lss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
Clothing iO- Boarding Schools.

The outfit OF clothing necessary for a
girl going away TO school is quite diff
fersnt from that needed az home.
More clothing and simpler clothing is
required. The underwear should be of
plain, strong muslin, made as nearly
plain as it can bs-cert2inly without
ruftles or lace. II is Astonishing how
pretty such clothing may Ce made with
due attention to the shape, sewing and
finish. Nothing is in worse taste for a
schoolgirl than anything approaching
elaboration il dress. Let her school
gowns be OF simple wool in winter,
with plain cloth tailOr-hnished gown
and jacket for church. The gown may
be made at home, but severely OF the
cut and hsatnsss and popularity OF the
finish viii entitle il sill TO its name.
though a tailor has never seen it. A
VAIN dressing gown made OF q colored
blanket, little house sacque TO wear
on chilly mornings aud q pair OF warm
felt bedside slippers should form part
Of the outfit. a good waterproof and
strong ovsrshOes AMI high-gaitersd aI.
tics 70 wear in winter SHOWS over the
shoes, are necessary for morning walks,
which are a featuTe Of the physical
regime of all our best schools every day
of the school year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
Adopts at Stealing.

The native races along the southern
coast OF South America are described
as professional wTeckeTs and thieves
Their practices ara told by the author
of The Cruise Of the Falcon" (" not for
conuendation, or course, but to warn
sailors who may be cast away on those
shores.
On sailor is sitting half on his sea
chest. a gueho comes up and taps him
on his back.
''Bueno, Johnny bueno, johnny
"It you are not OF. will send bull
let into you," Gays Jack.
''Bueno, Johnny bueno till to-
morrow, {" and of skuIEs the gaucho to
his horse, which he mounts. With a
sardonic smile he takes of his hat TO
Jack, bids him farewell, and digging
his 5PICs into the flanks OF his wiry lit
tie horse, leans over his neck and is of
a. full gaiIOp over the short grass OF The
sandy plains.
At the hrst stride of the horse, to
Jacks intense surprise, his box is
wreuched violently from under him.
He jumps up, rubs his eyes. and before
be can recover bls senses he sees his
property rolling aud bumpiug away
over the sard hills at the heels OF the
eucho's stsed /; for this clever gentle
mas had managed to make one end OF
his lasso fast to the handle of Jacks
box while engaged in conversation with
him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
The Way TO Pour Tea.

There tS more to be learned about
pouring tea and coffse than most TO-
pie are willing to believe. II those de-
coctions are made at the table, which is
Tar tie best way, they require exror-
ience, judgment and exactness. II
they are brought On the table ready
made, it still requires judgment SO tc
apportion them that they shall prove
sufficient in quantity for the family.
and that the elder members shall have
the stronger cups. Often persons pour
out tea, who, not being at all aware
that the tea grows stronger as they pro-
ceed, bestow the poorest cup upon the
greatest stranger, and give the stronger
to very young member of the family,
who would be better without any.
Where several cups Of equal strength
are wanted, you should pour little in
to each, and then go back, inverting
the order as you ill them, and the
strenth will be apportioned prop Jrly.
An earthsn pot is by far best for
brewing the tea may then be poured
into silver pot if desired. Heat the
pot and pour the water ont before put,
ting in the tea required, filing up a.
once with boiling water set from the
ere about ten minutes TO draw, then
pour out as above.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
The Noon and Vegetation


The influence OF the moon upon veg
citation is very feeble compared with
that OF the sun, but It is established.
Professor Lindiey says that possibly the
screens which are drawn over no. =
houses at night 20 prevent loss OF heat
by radiation, may produce some injury
by cutting of the rays OF the moon.
which nature intended to faH upou
plants as much Gs the rays OF the sun
Again, NJ. Duchalis, a French scien.
tist, few years ago experimental on
tue sprouting and termination of seeds
In moonlight instead OF sunlight. He
subjected the seedlings OF lsntils. yetch.
es, ETC., TO it's influence. When the
seeds had sprouIed he put them in a
dark place snd kept there for ! time, SO
that the stalks grew slender and OF a
Selowish white. Afterward on thres
nights, when there was clear moon.
hghs, he exposed them for six bours
each night. He found that the stalks
a once turned toward and followed the
moonlight just as many plants turn to-
Ws.rd am follow the progress OF the
sun through the heavens. In hot coun.
tries It IS well known that vegetation is
largely dependent upon the moon.
west Indian planters affirm that the
growth OF the sugar cane is twice as
great during moonlight nights as when
there Is no moon, an assertion which
mas beef repeatedly proved.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
Chinese Floating Gardens.

The first point Of interest TO the
traveller in China Is the boat-town OF
Canton. The ChoOksang, c. Pearl
River, for distance of miles, is cover
ed with boats, which form the resi-
dences OF numerous population.
Land is valuable IN China, and it is
presumed that the rent OF the river is
merely nominal.
The Chinese not only live on the
rivers but they also use them for gar
deniEg purposes. In the month of
April bamboo raft, ten to twelve feet
long, and about half as wide, is pre-"
| pared.
The poles are lashed together, with
| interstices of an inch bet tween each.
Over this a layer of straw an inch
thick is spread, and then a coating two
| inches thick of adhesive mud, taken
from the bottom of a canal OF pond,
which receives the seed.
The raft is moored TO the bank in
still water, aud requires no further at
tention. The straw soon gives way and
the soil also, the roots drawing support
from the water alone.
In about twenty days the raft be-
comes covered with the creeper (ipo-
me9 raptans), and its stems and roots
are gathered for cooking. In autum its
small white pstsls and yellow stamens,
rustling among the round leaves, pre-
sent very pretty appearance.
The chief use, however, is to raise
vegetables for ths owners family, and,
with half dozen of these, q Chinaman
will have enough and TO spare.
In the lower Yang-tse Kiang and the
Hoang>Ho Rivers extensive rice fields
are cultivated in this manner. Upon
RATS constructed as above, weeds and
a6herent mud are placed as a flooring,
and when the rice shoo:s are ready for
transplanting they are placed in the
floating soil. which, being adhesive and
held in place by weedroots, .he plants
are maintained in position throughout
the season, the rice ripening in from
sixty To seventy days.
The RATS are fastened TO the shore
by cables, and these floating fields have
served to avert famine, whether by
drought or flood. When other fields
were submerged and their crops sodden
or rotten, these fioated and fourished.
and when & drought prevailed, they
subsided with the falling water, and.
while the soil around was arid, ad-
Yanced 70 maturity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
The Waves OF the Sea.

a very zstisfacJOry experiment f,,
learning how high the ocean wsy-s r,.
was made recently by The H9noraN.
Ralph AbercrOmby, L member Of 4
British scientific expedition tbyoBys
the South Pacific.
Within year there was IN accor-,
published Of some Of the calculation
made by an observer from a ships Ton.
mast. The latter climbed TO a p9jg
at which his ship lay In the trough n
the sea he was on level With the orsg
OF the waves. These observations wsr
made of Cape Horn, and they led n
the belief that notwithstanding All nrs
vious theories tending to credit n.
waves With a comparatively small rise
they actually rose to a height OF be.
tween sixty and seventy feet. Another
authority. Admiral FItzroy, has PUB,
lished his conclusion that they can ria
as high As sixty feet. Mr.. Abererou.
by's experiment, which was by a yery
original method, intended 20 es.sh
lish this opinion.
He placed upon the surface Of tbs
water very sensitive anerold barone,
ter, car 1ble of recording its extreme
rise or fall. With sea not subjected
to an atmosphere OF unusual violence.
the barometer indicated an elevation Of
forty feet from the wages base to crest
hr, Abercromby concluded that under
extraordinary conditions The waves
would without donbt become sixty iees
hiDh
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
The SeYen BihIes

The seven Bibles of the world are the
Koran or the Nahomelans, the Tri
Pitikcs OF the Buddhists, the Five
Kings Of the Chinese, the Three Vedas
Of the Hlud0os, the Zsndavesta. and
the Scriptures Of the Christians.
The Koran il the most recsnt of the
five, dating from about the seventh CEN
tury after Christ. IL is a compound Of
quotations from both the Old and New
teSLaments and from the TaImud.
The Tri P.tikes contain sublime nor
als and pure aspirations. Their author
lived aud died in the sixth century be-
fore Christ.
The sacred writings Of the Chinese
are called the Five Kings, The word
kings meaning web OF, cloth. From
this Il is presumed that they were orig.
inally written on ave rolls of cloth.
They contain wise sayings from the
sages on The duties Of life, but they can.
not ol traced farther back than the
eleventh century before our era.
The Vsdas are the most ancient
books in the language Of the Hlndoos,
but they do no., according to late COM
mentatCIs, anLedate the twelfth cen
tury before the Christian era.
Tne Zsndayesta of the Psrsi4ns, mex.
to our Bible, i5 rsckoned among scho-
lars as being The ereatess aud most
learned OF the Sacred writings. Z1rs-
assaE, whose sayings it contains. lived
and worked in the twelfth century be,
fore Christ Moses lived and wrote the
Pentateuch !, 500 years before the birth
OF Christ therefore, that portion Of
our b!O.e is a. leas. 800 years older
shaG he mos. ancient OF other SACRED
writings.
The Eddas, semi-sacred work OF
the ScaEdinavians, was Grst given 20
The world Ia the fouTleeath century.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
Gas in Champagne Bottles.

II bought some champagne Of yu
last Spring." said a gentleman to NJ
Hugh Fegan the other day. u sep
posed it was all gone. but last week
saw some bottles in the top OF close
and took them down. They were cbsz
pagDe. Ny wife had saved them 10
men fashion. Bnt they were as Ga. a
Rhine wine. What was the maltu p
They were standing up, sEi
they ?" asked Mr.. Fegan.
Yes"
well, the csrbonic agid had sll s'-
capped through the corks. II they Lad
been in cool place, and resting o.
their heads, they would have been al
night.
1T takes two years for the chlm-
payne wine to properly champaign
There is a heavy loss from breskaga
When the gas develops q champagne
cellar sounds like q battle. The bottles
explode with tremendous force, and are
dangerous. Over twenty PER cent
the bottles break. Thai is o1s reason
why champagne is so high priced. Boz
tied cider will champagne il rsisn'
are put i'll it. Some years ago ,"
up barrel OF CIDER for the NhH'
House. The steward insisted % plF
ting a whole rsisiH in each bottle
told him quarter OF . rasin 10 0o''S
was enough, but he had his own way
The result was that he didn't Ds'5
bottle. Every bottle exploded from 'u'
pressure''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
From Science to Sentiment.

i good authority tells Us that not
long since lady and gentleman were
eonveTsing on the science Of grammar.
Pray, madam" said the gentleman,
what part of spsech is a kiss ?''
Really, can't tell," she replied
thOughtfully.
II think IL must bs a substantive. ;,
he continued in an uncertain tone.
"A noun ?'' she asked-"kissing a
noun Then is it proper or common ?''
smiling at him in the most innocent
manner.
"Why-Why-is is both,'' he assert
cd positively. 81 am sure it is both
proper and common" Then, in a
whisper, Let me prove it to you."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
Her Liie's Haunted Twp,.,,

Mrs Harriet Beecher S.ou
aemented. The fires Of .a = MIDI
dead, and the once brilliiars, sslias AZ
choked with their ashes ~, @ind a
once filled with bright drea,as us asar.
shins is now haunted by gso,.1 @-l 'Oa,
shadows. She has becoms '''a aI5
child, and day by day She asa!t
around under the bare boDa, N4ldsa
Autumn trees gathering G,t It d tts
leaves. She is quite harmrs.. daat
fact SO insihious has been The ,- 1od il
OF the disease that not over tra, s''oa:,
dred people in Hartford ara ~ ll,-
her condition. Tive gensrati,r "1's Ct
she wrung tears from the evss '-. 20
civilized world with the magio !. iaa
pen. VI la
Only last week she wanJers5
10 the treet alone. al old wb;t. Iu' 90
woman bent with the weigh, :, -a'is5
but simpl- and harmless as a .tr, !saa
shawl which hung from ner sh.1,,
dragged on the ground and ~.
hair WAS in disorder. She su;I., gay
talked TO herself as she totters5 ,-., sad
along, and finally a crowd ., '''1l!
street boys were following ber 'Ta'a
laughed and jsered at the pititpI -, lug
not Knowing who she was gu
"Only a little way, - she so,s
reached the corner. irresolu,s Ut
which way to turn. At this ~, %
a gentleman came along who had! AZ!
her in happier years. Tears ,nr.- NV
bis eyes at the sight. He djsnsr.s,s %
bows and with some dificuIfv i,S- '4e
the aged woman to return bons Cso ~
foregoing was an eye-witness -AS
Mrs, Stowe is provided with
but Is allOTes freely to 20 abor, I1i
house. She ia perfectly ouist ga '-'
no violent fanciss. Her tropbrs l4s
to be gradual wearing awsv ~ .r,
faculties. She is fond of croonir. .t .l'
old church hyms of fifty years a.D ~, 'ls
Is Constantly hummiDg, "Rock -. !.
Ages" and kindred ancient nejo5,..
One of her faVorite hyms is, s'Ob COW.
angel band, come and around me- st,rs.
Bear me away On your snowy wir,, ;,
my immortal home" And so the a.
thor OF Uncle Tom's Cabin" .v.,,.
The peaceful quiet of death and froI
folding of hands.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
shnoh's COMMUNICATION Cure

This Is beyond question the most success
ful Cough Medicine We have ever sold, a few
doses Invariably ours the worse cases of
Cough, Group. and Bronchitis. while It's
wonderful success in the cnre of Consump-
Ion is without para llel in the history of
medicine. Since is first discovery il has
beeb sold on guarantee, a test which no
9tner nedicine can stand. II you have A
1ough we earnestly ask you 20 try IL
Friee 10 cents, 20 cents, and Sl.o0. II your
Lungs arc sore, Chest or Sack lame. us-
Shhoh.s Porous Plasters. SoIdby DR.. T. j
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
Rapid swimming Fish

T. is understood that FOR shoI' -
tances the salmon IS the sTiIIss' - !.
fishes. 1t has been estimated 'D-' !,
speed, at high pressure, or und5i '-1', =,
is from twenty-five miles an houh = =,
long distances the shark is Oe.ls'5- "
be the most rapid swimmer. -.
smith, referring to it in nis "A''-,s :.
History says "He outs'Ilf' =,
swiftest ships lin those days. - -
round them, darts out before -. -.
returns, seems TO gaze al the pa.
gers, and all this while does not ~ ~,
to exhibit the smallest effort u .ms.t -
ceed." 1t is calculated s
sharks are capable OF keePiDs 1t,
speed of from seventeen 10 I'D
miles an hoar. The whale, "u'D lie,
pressed, can make about fifteen .I,,r
an hour, though its usual speeu '''
exceeds five.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06
Dont,s for the sick-Roem .

Don't light a sick-room at night b.
means Of jet OF gas burning low
nothing impoyerishes the air sooner
use sperm oil.
Din't allow offensive matters to re.
main ; in cases of emergency wher,
these can not at once be removed
wiring heavy cloth, for instance Ilk,
Turkish towelings ont of cold water
use is as cover, placing over this OF
dinary paper. Such means prevent tht
escape of odor or infection.
Don't forget to have few beans o!
coffee handy, for this serves as a de
odorizer if burnt on Goals or paper
Bits of charcoal placed around are uss-
full in absorbing gases and other impur-
tiles.
DON'T have sick-room much over
sixty degrees seventy degrees are al
lowable.
Don't permit currents OF air to blow
upon the patient. An open fireplace is
an excellent means of ventilation. The
current may be tested by burning a
F-~~S OA PopoA
Don't give the patient full glass of
water to drink from, unless hs is allow.
ed all he desires. If he can drsis the
glass he will be satiefed SO regulate
the quantity before handing il to him
Don't neglect during the day to attend
TO necessaries for the night, that the
rest OF the patient and the family NAV
not be disturbed.
Don't ask a convalescent If he wonld
like this or that to eat OF drink. but
pare the delicacies and present them in
tempting way.
Don't throw coal upon .he fire place
In brown paper bags and lay them
upon he fire, thus avoiding the noise
which is shocking to the sick and sen-
sitive.
Don't jar the bed by leaning or sit
ting upon it. This is unpleasant TO one
i'll and nervous.
Don't let stale flowers remain in a
sick chamber>
Don't be unmindful of yourself if
you are in the responsible position of
nurse. To do faithful work you must
have proper food and stated hours of
rest.
Don't appear anxious. however great
your anxiety.
Don't forget that kindness and ten
dsIness are needful to successful nurs-
ing. Human nature longs to be sooth-
ed and comforted on all occasions when
it is out OF tune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-06

THE transfer of bees from a hive or
locality to another may be made in the
fall, but it must be done before warm
weather is over in order that the bees
may mehd and repair the comb and seal
up with propolis, but the transfer is
better made IN the spring, as early as
early as the weather will permit. The
combs are more easily handled then,
having little honey. No process in.api.
culture gives better introduction 20
bees or more confidence to self than
transferring. After this is sccessfully
done, no man or boy has any fear of
Of bees.