davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
St. Augustine Grass Lawns Success
on the Gulf Coast.

Editor Floral Department.:
Every lawn of st. Augustine grass tried
here is a perfect success, and is as green
and handsome as any lawn of blue grass.
1t seems strange to me that it does so
poorly on the other side of the State,
which it certainly does. think though [
could find out the reason if I tried
very much. Our own grass has never
been fertilized in the least, but some Of
our neighbors have, and theirs is some
taller growing, but no greener or thicker.
e. N. REAsONER.
Manatee Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
Shaving Lawns.

One of our valued exchanges states that
the beauty of lawns diminishes by the ex-
cessive use of the lawn-mower, in spite of
liberal fertilizing. The difference between
pastures with fine and rich grasses and
lawns which are kept closely shaven is
pasture grass and the intense Chinese
dwarfng system applied to the lawn.
These remarks are undoubtedly correct,
but they are too indefinite. They point
out, in a general way, that the lawn
mower should be laid entirely aside in
early spring and i'll autumn, to allow the
roots Of the grass to become well estab-
lished.
There is proper medium to be Observ-
ed, and to avoid the extreme on both
sides. Grass may be allowed to grow too
tall, SO that when cut short, the yellow
leaves and stalks will show that they have
been too much shaded. Ifallowed to grow
high enough for seed, the ripening will ex-
haust the roots. On the other hand, cut
ting too short and depriving the plants
of their leaves will check aud dwarf them
This check may be increased by cutting
still shorter, and when all the leaves are
cut away down to the surface of the
ground, it would result in killing the
plants, in the same way that Canada this
ties, quack grass and other perennial
roots are killed by starving the growth.
Between these two extremes, the me-
dunn, which should be observed, is to cut
frequently, but not SO short as to deprive
the grass plants Of their leaves and vigOr.
Tall stalks and seeds should beprevented
on one hand and close shaving avoided
on the other On very smooth surface
the lawn-mower may be set to cut within
an inch OF the ground, but a healthy green
carpet could not exist under such heavy
treatment. AS general rule, the grass
should never be sheared nearer than two
inches OF the ground. Many lawns are
cut much shorter. 1t may be we'll to al
low greater length for new lawns, or for
older ones early in spring. and greater
growth should be permitted after the
middle OF autumn to serve as winter pro-
ection.-Country Gentleman.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
Paint! Paint!

The Averill Paint is the best. Ready for
Guarant nteed to OutWear all others. Write to Seely
Bros. 80 Burng Slip N. Y, for beautiful sample
card. References: John Clark, Jacksonville; Gus
tave Stark, Fernandina; j. Dodd, Sanford; j. M.
Bourland, Pine Level; E. F. Gates, Manatee; w.
l.. Door. Federal Point; j. o. Neal, Warrington.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25

THIS CUT represents my NINE.GRADE SIZFR
1 The I'd, 4th, 9th and 8th spouts project upon
the opposite side, and do not show in the cut.
Thoroughly tested the past season in Florida and
California by leading orange growers and packers.
Will size from to boxes of oranges minute in
the most approved manner. Absolutely free of
any clogging or the slightest injury to the fruit
So easily operated chat lady fter little practice
can keep three men constan ty busy Send for
circular, with testimonials. JOHN A. JONES,
York. Pa.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25

For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
SUMMER ON THE ST. JOHNS.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25

To whom all correspondence relating to this de-
partment should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25

BY MRS. JENNIE s. PERKINS.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
JEssAMINE,

EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE,
JEssAMINE, PAsCO CO., FLA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-09
MuerIet.

= Die Wlamo Geuerpebrs u ociation
go. 2 begebt am 81. DECEMBER ben 80.
Sabrestag ibres 8effebens burd eiuen
Ball unb Banquet. SIR freunblide
g~inlabung au Der Geitli6!eit fagen mir
benz arrangements : Somite belfen
Santl
= Sn Der 8eriammlung am Sons
tag Nbenb tpurben 8ei9lRHe iiber bas
9IbIeben oes grsprdlibenten Der Ronf6s
beratioa gefaBt unb Elm aus foIsenben
8irgern deficiencies Romite tpuroe ers
nannt, pel9es ben Observation-Disclosures
in Nem Orleans beipobner fol-: Sol.
4nbretps, Sol. @riebt, u. Maperif,
u. 9. See, 6. Maberid, %. GerguIon,
). s. Berry, u. %. 9ufon, 5. 8.
9err, s. 8. Wuraba6, pb. Sbarbein.
In elmer 9eratrantbeit ffarb WiI.
belm Seiligmann i'm Sauie ieines 8ru=
oers 6ermatn. Ser 8eritorbene NOR
ert Is Sabre alt.
unfere 2eier MAIDEN mir auf bic
in beutiger Summer erI9einenbe I'm.
3eige ber M6belbdnbler 6irma COL
lins&pe ed aufmertiam. Die 6irma
bat cine rielige 9luspabI in Mbbeln
unb mill einen Sbeil berlelben big gum
S9luRe oes Sabres gu G%nbritpreiien
au%sbertaufen, nm &aum 3u i9afen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-09
Cine Oroiaan}
CUR Nmeabirung Der Section s, Gapi=
tel "a Der &eoioitten Gtatuteu.

Sci es berorbnet burh Den
5tabtratb Der 6tabt San Nntonio:
Sag Section s bes Rapitels "a Ser
&ebioirten Statllten in 3ufunft folgens
bermaBen laute:
Section 8. Die nadaTebenben
5anbIungen unb Dipge sperben biers
bur6 dig 6ffentli6e ue~belitdnbe be3eid=
net: Gebri6tbaufen, Snbalt BON Mb.
falyruben, unratb aQer Dirt, tbietiT6e
Nbfaatofe uno in 8ermefung iiberge.
benbe gaoaper, bic 3ubereitung frif9er
pber griiner 0dute unb bic 3ubereitung
oolt 2agerung Deroorbener unb In Ser
noe lung iibergegangener 6dute inners
balb Der 5tabtgren3en. Sebe Be,fon,
tuel6e bic Nnbdufung ober Nblagerung
berartiser Stofe auf ibrem @runb unb
8oben 6ulbet ober bort liegen ldBt, ooer
in reip. auf irgenb elmer 5traBe,
Noenue, 8afe, NQeD. @of1e ober in III
genb einem 6fentliden parte ober auf
einem fonftigen @~rrnofiif, ausgenom.
men iol@e, Die our6 cine ipeciele itds
otii6e 8eroronung oabpu ausgenonls
men moiben iinb; ooer fper baielbit
~bsrootbene 6dute subereitet ober lasert
Dber tper Mnbere, bic BON ibm angeltelt
iinb, Sol6es innerbaIb ber 5tabtsrens
gen tbun IdBt, foa zines Nergebens
f6ulbig era9tet unb mad ieiner 8erurs
tbeilung Dor benz &ecorber nit elmer
@elbfrafe bDn ni6t unter S. unb ni1t
iiber 800 fir iebes ein3elne berartige
8ergeben befraft uerben, boraus9efebt,
baB ieber ein3elne Sag dig geionberte
ueberi9reitung biefer 8ori6riften oft.
geieben tperben iol.
@ngenommen unb Sebiai9t am 2.
December 1889.
8rpan GaIIa9ban,
Mttefirt: MaDDr,
IS. 9. Glaubon, 5tabt.G Ierf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-09

IS e. Derorbnet bonn Staots
ratbe BON San Mntonip:
SaB bic Section IL beg 3apitels ~
Der Gebibirten Statuten 10 amenbirt
perbe, baB ie in 3utunft lautet:
Section IL. DAB es unseieBli9
I'm iol fir irgenb Semanb, nit irsenb
eik.m 2aitnagen, belaben nit 8aums
poae, @teinen, 8adfeinen, Sanb,
8alz ur5 G,aerbDIs. &obIe, 6eu,
Strob, JItter, WOle unb 6duten ober
ionii elmer 2abung, auf Weit t. Conn
merce=St tap gu fabren, auseenommen
auf BEN Sbeile berIelben, Der 3miI9en
ben iie f6ne,,1enoel StraBen bon Norbs
6loressS traBe bis Gafno.G traBe lieet,
81 benz 3wede, tim bort fol6e 2afttpas
gen auf. ooer absulo)en. Wer irgenb
cine Der 8efimmunsen biefer Section
berleBt, foa ein uebertretung I1ulbig
era9tet uno rad feiner Dor benz &ecors
Der erfolste 8erurtbeilung nit elmer
8elofrafe bon ni9t inter SIS uro ni9t
uber 5000 belegt nerben.
Nngenommen unb gebi0igt am 2.
December 1889.
BRIAN @alIagban
@tteitirt: Mapor.
=. Is. GIaubon, Staot @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-09
@rnnseiaentbums . l1ebertraauuaeu

@rnnbeiAentbumS 5 Merchantmen,
SEQ. 90. Breckenridge an 6ermanu
@ebmeper, 2dnbereien an Der gulebra.
&oab, 1920.
5. %. Bitter an 2i33ie 8i9e, @runb.
fiid an Ban NeB.etr., $500.
o. %. Maltsberger an Marp 6. Sui.
Iiban, @runbffid am alasar /. Greel
1925.
SObn Marburs an 8. s. glaiIsn,
1887 Nder i'm Surpep 80 bon 8erQi
County 3d.
5impfon & Noants on Geo. r. Sit,
finger, @runbftad on Stb.Glores.S Str.
$500.
gbwin $. Serrea an Grau auau1t,
6ausmarn, 2 8runbftide in ySerrels
Sub ibifon". $500.
Sofepbine S9hb an SapIor & Up.
cod, Sbeile BON @~runbftiiden an Der 8
Str. (preis nominel.)
Sobn 6iIOf an Worib Slider. Shell
zines @~runbfifes i'm 1. DiHrift, $50,
8. 26bring on S. M. Saplor,
8runbftif on Martins Str, So, $50.
item Oort & Seros 2an6 60. on SEQ.
polb 6urf 80 Nder fir 1920.
S. s.. Mc2earD an Simon Oeuer:
ling, 8runbitiid on gfoIan & Gbefnut.
Str, 49, 500.
6entp Set an peter Sonas, mebrere
@runbfttide i'm Horboiten Der Siabt,
$500.
SEQ. q. Dimes on u. 9eIebe, babies
8runbfttid 8 in 8lod 16 Der Sub : 9i.
biion Der uripringIiden Slip : Got l,
5000.
Sarab Sngeriol an u. Deiepe, bic
anoere 9dlfte bes ebengenannten
@runoftides 5000.
Gam Maberid an Dm. Menaer, 5
@run6fftide on Nebaba, Neu. 8raunfeIs
unb @onnoaD.S Str, $245.
Sobn 6ilbebranb an 6rib Serpel.
She'll BON Blod l in Commerce : Str.
$4,000.
3bomas s. DEFINE an 80. Menger,
2 @runbfhide an Nebaba Str, 1915.
Soiepb 6omarb an Wm. pieper.
8run6fttf in 8Iod .. Original : Sol
go. 2, $45.
2eonbarb 8rierule an Wm. pieper,
@ruubftf in 6aDs=6tr., $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-09
SEER 6. $. Miiaer in Der Weffz

Serr 6. $. Maiiler In ber Wefz
Commerce : StraBe bdlt tets bas Dols
fommenfte 2ager in 3einenmateriaz
lien, Sapeten, Garben, @las, Spiegel.
glas, 8iloerrabmen, GirniHen unb allen
3ei@nens unb MaIersu tenftIien. Riinf.
leril6 ausgefiibrte gilber unb 6tntuet.
ten at. finb in elmer iebenspertben @als
lerie GUT Nnf6t unb gum 8erfduf auss
gefelt. Sn Sapeten urb 3immerbefos
raiiOnen 1T bas @ef9madpolfe unb
Neuehe bort gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-09
Giue Ot0iAatt:

CUR Amenbiruna Der Section IL oea
Gdp. 81 Der &ebibirten Statuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-09

SallaWab's pbotograp6ien
iiuo beher Die ie. 3err @alapaD ldBt
cine &ebuttiOn in Den preifeu eintreten,
menn mebrere 9erionen Don berieIben
Jamilie ibre 8ilber nebmen IaHen.
4teIier NO. 413 Of 9oultOn 5traBe.
Ha~ 9uulaps, 9nors uno Stetionz
Siite bel . ancoa1t & g II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-09
Carlisle, 3d., IL. Gebr., 1889.

9arllsle, pa., II. Jebr., 1889.
ueber Elm Sabr lit i6 an GroniI9en
S9mer5en In Der linten Sifte, unb
brau6te biele Mittel obne grfoIg. 8es
niger ols cine babe Glaf6e ct. Sas
tobssOel beilte mid bauernb. = Sobn
u. Sbeafer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-09

~ @ebrhber @riber, go.
246 Commerce StraBe, Iino prattil6e
Suueliere unb ubrma9er. sic beiOrs
gen prompt ale &eparaturen ttHb fhb.
rem biefelben in Der gel6idteIfen Meiie
aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-09

sa~ Ob ial 3tps& 6iIoer.
tborn, bic neue &potbeterfrma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-09

sar IS bereitet uns 8ergniigen gu
%conitatiren, baB uniere neue N~phtbefets
Iirma, Sips & Silbertborn,
Gfe Der 0oufon.S Sir. unb Nbe. 6, pon
Nnfang an elm 10 gutes 8ei9dft madt.
SO Iinb prompte unb unternebmunss@
lnitige 2eute; iie tperoen f6 frsuen,
einen She'll Cures 8e0arfes gu beden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-09
"a WEST COMMERCE. sTRASSE. &1A

Die Austin County Times"
fogt: 0r. Wm. 8lumertbal, Elm beuts
fder Garmer aug benz Goibattees5 ettles
ment, bat e5 ii9 i6on lett langer3eit our
feffen Regel genla6t, Naes mas ct an
Nabrungsmitieln brau6t, au1 ieiuen
JleiF6beOarf, wom0glid fel5lt gu sje=
ben. st Dtrb, pie er uns mittbeilt,
in bieiem Winter genug Sped gum
8ertauf iibrig baben, I'm aus benz Ct
LOG ieinen gansen 8ebarf al Wei5enz
mebl, Gafee unb 3uder fir bas nd6fe
Sabr gu faufen. Gr beitellt ebenio piel
San6 nit Weli6fDru, ME nit 8aumz
tpOae uub bdlt eiH ~gsregeltes SDltem
ber We9FsIpittbIdaft fit our6aus n6z
tbig, niGt aaein, mel! oabnr9, ME
LANCE grfabrung Tim geleBtt babe, bas
2anb tets pieber periiugt nnb probufs
tionsfdbig erbalten werbe, fonbern au6
neil bic 5elbfri6te, Baumpoie mie
Welf6forit, frdftiger unb geiunber blei=
ben unb in Jolge befen ben Nngrifen
bon f6doli6en Snietten tpeniger allsges
ieBt feien. So lei gum 8eifpiel iein
SOrn in biefem Sabre pollifdnbig frei
bon Wiebeln.
sa IS bsreite! uns 8~etgnagen gu
contatiren, baB uniere neue Qlphtbefet:
firma, Sips & Silbertborn,
Gfe Der 9oufon.S Sir. unb Qlbe. 6, bor
Nnfang an elm 10 sutes @ei6dft ma6t.
SO Iinb prompte unb unternebmungss
luftige 2eute; fe perbeu li6 frsuen,
einen Sbeil Cures 8e0arfes gu beden.
Cine 0roinau5
our Beifimmung BET Dirt unb @ei1e, in
mel9er 9ol3 in san gtntonio perz
fault uerben ioQ.
IS Ell berorbnet eur9 ben
Staotratb Der Sta6t San Nntonio,
Section /. SAP ale perionen,
pelGe gefdgtes 8rennbol ~petfaufen,
ober mas gemeinbin ~,gefdstes unb ges
bldtes 9Ol3" ge.lannt miro, ii6 nit
Wagen ober &arren 81 oerIeben BADEN,
CROP genug, um bic ua9Itebenben
Qaanti.dten SOl3 gu faiien:
u Cine Orb. p Cine babe @oro.
81 Cine biertel @orb Doer iolGe Quauz
titdten, tpie es Dem BeiBer angebra6t
lti6eint, iebo9 muB Der 8etrug ber
.@apacitdt beuili6 uuo unp.r.
Dif6bor auf BEN Wacen permerft fte.
ben. unb ebe ein fo.9er Magen OUR
6ol3ablieferung benubt pirb, muB ct
pom hdbtii6en Snipector fir MaBe
unb @epi6te unteriu9t ipOrben feiu.
Dieter bat, penn er finbet, oaB ber be-
trefenbe Wagen bas a~ngegebene Quans
tum SOl5 faflen tam, ben Wagen bers
art gu martirer, baB bic 2abungss Nns
gabe als corrsA. an3uieben 1T.
section 2. Se6ermanr, Der in
Der Stabt Sol. perfauft, obne fi9 babel
zines in Der i'll S,c.ion l bei9i.ebensI
Weiie marfirten Wasens gu bebienen,
ODER loer fi6 zines 5tpar marfit.en, aber
h.6t bonn itdbtiI6en Snfpector fir MaBe
uno 8elpi6te unteriu9t 7 unb beeuts
a4teten q gems bebient, ioQ zines
Bergebeas idul5ig efa6tet tperben lnb
na6 liner @erurtbeilgng Dor Dem 9tes
Gerber gu elmer Gelbtrafe p~erurtbeilt
mer5en. ni3t unit! $40 unb ni6t iiber
5000 fir ieoe einaelne uebertretung unb
ieoe eia5elne Nblieferuug BON Sol3 in
einem ni6t in Der 3ubor ansegebenen
Wetie marfIrten un6 geprtiften Wagen
iou als g~eIonoertes 8ergeben angelo
ben tperben.
angenommen unb sebiaiet am 2.
December 1889.
8rpan @atlagbau,
NtteIttrt: NfaDor,
e. y. @Iaubon il, Stabt Glert.
sag~ Ob ial 3tps& Silver.
tborn, bic neue Npoibeterfirma.
Sallaiuab'S Pbotograpbien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-09

~ Inter ben grinnerungen ber
Su~genbaeit finb bas bic ffdrtten, bic
uns an f9pere Granfbeiten, bic mir su
Der 3eit gu iiberfieben batten, gemabz
men,. Sunge Mtitter erinnerr fi@ lebs
baft baran, baB es Chamberlain 8
Cough Hemeop tuar, uel6es He bon
@rOup befreite unb menben es in Golge
oeRen aud bel ibren 9inbern uno ftefs
nit benz befien @rfolge on. Gum 8ers
tauf bel Ut. Gobn & Co., ). Ralteper
& 80. unb allen 9russiHen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
How II Feels to Be Eaten

Sir Lyon Playfair recently related
that he knew three men who escaped
with their lives after being partially de-
voured by wild beasts. The first was
Livingstone, the great African trav-
eler, who was knocked on his back by
a lion, which began to MUNICH his arm.
He asserted that he felt no fear or
pain, and that his only feeling was one
of intense curiosity as TO which part Of
his body the lion would take next.
The next was Rustem Pasha, now
Turkish Ambassador in London. A
bear attacked him and tore of part
OF his hand and part Of his arm and
shoulder He also said that he had
neither sense Of pain nor of fear, but
that he felt excessively angry because
the bear gruntcd with so much salts
faction in munching him. The third
case is that of Sir Edward Bradford,
an Indian officer now occupying "a high
position in the Indian Office. He was
seized in solitary place by a tiger,
which held him firmly behind his
shoulders with one paw and then de-
liberately devoured the whole OF hi,
arm, beginning at the end and ending
at the shoulder. He was very positive
that he had no sensation of fear, and
thinks that he felt a little pain when
the fangs went through his hand, but
is certain that he felt none during the
munching Of his arm. Manchester
Courier.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
GRAND RAPIDS AND SAGINAW LINE.
Enith,, Enut or ~
ITHACA BRANCH.
COnneCtIope

Dctroit-Canada and Toledo Div. OF the
Michigan Central X. H.. Great Western Div.
Grand Trunk Ry.; Grand Trunk R'y.; Detroit
and Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. = Steam
crs; Lake Shore q Michigan Southern R'y.;
Wabash Western Ry.
West Detroit-Grand Trunk R'y.; Lake Shore
& Mich. Sou. Ry.
Plymouth Jnnction-Flint & Pere Marquette
Ry.
South Lyon-Toledo, Ann Arbor & North
Mich. Ry.; NJ. A. l.. Div. of G.. r. Ity(
northumberland Ann Arbor & North
Michigan RY.
Trowbrdge-Chicago & GrandTrunk Ry.
Lansng-Sag. Div. of NJ. &. X. r.; Lake Shore
q Michigan SouthernR y
lOnia-DCt., Grand Haven x Milwaukee Ry
GIcenviin-rOlcdO, saginaw Muskegon Ry
East Saginaw-Sag. Div. NJ. &. r.; Flint <
Pere Marquette Ry. Port Huron Northwest
ern R'y.; Saginaw, TuscOlu Huron Ry.
Grand Rapids-ChicagO West Mich. R'y,
for -. Joseph, Chicago and the West; Grand
Rapids Div N. &. r.; Kalamazoo Div. l.. ; &
NJ s., at Bridge street.
Big Rapd-Chicago Il West Michigan Ry.,
and G. x. Il. Ry.
Howard City-Grand Rapds& Indiana R'y.,
for Big Rapids, Reed City cadillac, Traverse
City, Petoskey. Mackinaw. st. Ignace, Mar
qucttc and Lake Superior Points.
j. Il. MULLIKEN, en'l Manager.
". a. CO o"ENTE, Traffic Man. Detroit.
Genera lOticcs Detroit. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
MACAUCAY'S STYLE.
Why It Can Not Be Reproduced by His
Admirers and Disciples.

1t has become Of late a fashion TO
speak of the decaylng influence of Lord
Macaulay. In measure there is truth
in the reflection. The number of those
who are tempted to initiate, or try 10
initiate, the perilous combination OF
ease and stateliIcss in his style, has
dwindled down TO one or two assiduous
but not over-fortunate disciples.
1t by no means follows, however, that
because it has ceased TO be model, il
has in any degree lost its attractive
ness. 1t is no dishonor TO a vanished
hero that no survivor presumed TO
WELD his sword. Macaulay's style
was perfect from the pen OF Macaulay,
but il was not one that could be repro
duced by lesser men at will. "Soak
your mind with Cicero" was his ad-
vice once TO a beginner 1t was not so
easy IA thing to imbibe Macaulay.
What was with him effortless splendor
became with the mechanical copyists a
poor affectation. The flavor of novelty
soon left the Fictitious mimicry, and
nothing but the artiiciality remained.
What was grand became grandiose;
the stately periods, the picturesque
imagery, the matchless lucidity
shriveled into a spiritless array of
thin, stilted sentences, painfully simu-
lating an appearance Of rich and rest
full ease.
Macaulay could be reproduced just
as little as Carlyle, and though the
copyists OF the more kindly master Of
Tended less than those who caught at
secondhand only the crabbedness and
ruggedness of the Sage of Chelsea,
still they offended, and little by little
have wisely abandoned in despair an
enterprise on which it was folly TO
enter. Liverpool Courier.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan
sol THEM DIVISION

Taking effect Nov. 4, 1888.
North Bound Standard Time. South Bound
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
RECIPE FOR BEAUTY.
The Effect of Habitual Nobieness on the
Expression of the Face.

Looking ON tine faces we admire
three things features, color and ex-
preston. The features, these forms
of brow, nose and chin. are requests.
coming often from far ancestors; our
colors, too, are IL the main requests,
depending on the quality OF tissue and
of blood, the more immediate parents
give it; but expression is very largely
own our affair And, even with good
features, and clearest colors, expression
is the best part OF beauty" The play of
thought, will and feeling on the face
of noble thoughts, firm self-controls,
and pure, unselfish, gentle feelings
we can ourselves secure, if so we will.
Ten years of habit, three years, or only
one, will affect expression much. Some
one has said that every face ought to
be beautiful at forty" and another,
that mo old person has right to be
ugly, because he has had all his life to
grow beautiful That is TO say, lifes
opportunities of nobleness, or even
forty years of opportunity, if we'll
uSON' arc thohSH w lllihc ~ Iuubh
beauty within that it can not help COM
ing through the surface in graceful
habits of the nerves and muscles. The
TRANSPORTATION of pleasant smile,
kindly lightings of the eyes, restful
lines of self-control about the lips,
pure shinings Of the face us great
thoughts kindle inwardly - these
things no parent makes inevitably
ours, and no fitful week or two of
goodness gives them, and no schooling
of the visage either, but only habitual
nobleness and graciousncss within; and
this will give them all
Splendor from within! II is the only
thing which makes the real and last
ing splendor without. Trust that in
evitable law of self-eXpression. Be,
not seem! BE, 10 seem. BE beautiful,
and you will by and by seem so. Carve
the face from within, not dress it from
without. Within lies the robing-
room, the sculptor's workshop. For
whatsoever would be faircr, illumina-
ton must begin in the soul-the face
catches the glow only from that side.
1t is the spirits beauty that makes the
best face, even for the evenings com.
pany; the spirit beauty is the only
beauty that Outlasts the work and
wear and pain Of life. Christian Reg
ister
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
WHALE-MEAT AS DIET.
n Pleasant Picture for Epicures In Al
Parts at the World.

Parts of the World.
Talk of butchers shops. A whale is
whole meat market in itself. IL is
floating Smithiield, marine edition
of Copenhagen fields, an entire Bill
lingsgate. Nobody need never starve
when whales are in season. A few Of
them would provision city for long
siege. Fortunately, as the world grows
older, it learns to judge more fairly of
neglected kinds of provisions. 1t is a
pity that the true value OF whale flesh
has not been discovered long ago.
How many poor families might have
been amply fed if only "whale ex-
tract" had come into fashion years
back. Commands should also show
their gratitude for the gift of a fresh
flavor. 1t must be admitted. with re-
greet, but without hesitation, that the
list of ordinary articles of food is very
limited, and that beef and mutton are
apt to become monotonous, and even
varied with fish and poultry, and all
the eatable fruits of the earth as well.
The edibility of the whale is, therefore,
an exciting discovery.
The only drawback to the pleasant
picture which arises when the mind
contemplates 10000 people dining of
one animal is contained in the thought
that whales, when they are proved to
be valuable for dietetic purposes, will
be hunted until they become scarce
and perhaps extinct. To guard against
this danger we have no doubt that
whale breeding would come into fash
ion. People who found other forms OF
food culture unremuneratlve might re-
move TO countries where the climate
allowed whales to live in comfort and
establish whale farms at the mouths OF
tidal waters. There is, in fact, no end
TO the opening for enterprise and in
genuitv which are available, owing tC
this remarkable addition 10 the do
nestle larder. Medical Classics.