New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

opeTsoSs to the use Of four species q plants then
without hesitation should choose marcy id oiys
pace IN am importance roses the s but
consider results In proportion to labor ana e1pc
Sarden these four plants should predominae and
Should be relied upon for grand effects''
aThe great difficulty with the education OF the negro
race in the South" says Southern man, rs inst ue
young negroes who receive firstclass education go
North and engage in business. Ineoreucany' uie'
should assist In the education Of the negroes OF the
SOUTH but they do not do So There are very Few
negro missionaries in the South, and comparatively
,eu, coored teachers In fact colored teachers as
rue are not successful in the South negro who Is
nrenared 10 teach or TO preach is regarded by the l
norant blacks as 'stucknp Individual, and they 90
rot take kindly 10 him. They acknowledge tie
superority of the whites, however without question:
and the chief educational work among the negroes Oh
the South to-day Is accomplished by white mission
aries from the North. And the work must be left in
,b, hands for several generations at least 1t is inn
possible at present for the negro TO educate the Negro
THE RAIL AROUND THE JAIL.
Don't YOU hop yer head so high,
Or You'll bust holes in the sky
when you walk the big earth Jars
An yer whiskcrs sweep the stars.
An YOU ill Zip the hull street.
Whrl the WORT rodu' with yer feet.
AM refuse 10 speak to me
Guess you don't know VINO DC.
81 Won won't say howdy do.'
INT I'm lest eZ good ez YOU
Nav hev less org nal slu,
If / han't dimon pin
Amt no line divides man
From his fellers, understan,
Amt no line except the rau
OF the fence aToAh tile Jdii'
Ell keep outside the rail
OF this fence aroun' the laiI,
I'm a great gun, fit ter bang
In the big -Four Hundred gans'
An the president, UNDERSTAND
IL but Jest my hired man
AM watch an boss vile he
Does the nations chores fer ma
What we're goin' to do bimeby.
Fore the universe goes dry,
Is to make no dif'runce-seei
'Twixt SIGH chaps Ell you an me-
One be Jest eZ good ez totner
Both in love 18th one another:
While we keep outside the rau
OF the fence aroun' the JAIL
You hain't got no bluer blood.
An yer made er the same mild.
An yer vittles, fresh or stale,
Comes from the same dinner-pan.
Thets good 'nough creed Ter ne
Thet wuz taught in OIL JUDGE:
Men blTlthers, good enough,
Men are bruthers; thets tho stunt
An the TINE is goin' to be
Wen we'll come 10 tlet idee.
Thet all men outside the rail-
or the fence aroun the lnn
win all mix like ginr; dough.
AM loves yeast will make IL grow.
An by tibet time Natur's cake
VIII be riZ enough TO bake. -.
is. W. Foss in Yankee Blade
Cav, q California horticulturist: "The butcher bird
is the most sagacous and at the same time the moSs
cruel of birds. pair will follow you While poughs
and II YOU overturn a rats nest they VIII immedEeV
nounce upon the wretched creatures kill them or dgas
them away and SPIKE them in the sharp thorns OF an
orange tree to be devoured at leisure Inc o.ner
morning saw butcher bird with a snake fully 1901
long. He had him by the back of the neck ana win
il flew up into an orange tree. lie then hai'eu ,''
REPTILE on TO thorn and sat and watched H. ne &c.
the snake almost wrigge of when he few at IL anu
would fix it more firmly. They kll their esmo .,
the wholesale and treat 1t Ia this fashion, tut "a.
reason because they are destructive 10 sopherS ~N
rats they are considered the friend Of the orange
grower These innocentlooking little gophers are
very destructive to the orange Whenever you see On
orange tree blooming in profusion you can en sAs
roots have been attacked and destroyed oy the
Stndent-One gentleman called. said ne wanted y
know what 10 DO for a cold lie hadn't time to wsit
cd spd S% That couldn't have been
much. A -. ,,or vo, think 7 told
him 10 hahe hi, feet In hot water take pint OF lemon
adr sponge with salt water. renan IN warm V .nS
mn hot solt water inhae ammonia or menthol, take
grain dose Of qunne aud lots OF outdoor eAerois~
-(New-York Weekly.
A period of theological convulsiop and unrest Ike
the present gives the really big men In the ehurehes
a splendid opportunity TO come to the front But un
the enthusiastically little men also iee'
themselves authorized TO thrust themselves In tho
public eye at such a time; and they make suen
huaballoo that many people think they are marking
an epoch in religious thought, though In reality tney
are only shouting and throwing dust in the air. US
amusing to watch the antics Of one OF these little
fellows "The Church Is in danger he yells a. rs
beats his little theological tom-tom, "but DOM %
frightened l am here" And then he tries to look
heroic while the melight OF publicity rmorselessv
shriveis him up into something smaller oven than no
was before. In the meanwhile the giants In the con-
sentative and liberal camps, who are wagng snighty
warfare. contemptuously ignore his very existence.
Not Quite For .-Grace-Awfuly firing II muse
be TO be Bishop.
lda--Thlnk sol Why a.
Grace-My dear,-Only one style Of dress all IN
life i-lBoston Budget