New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
THE TALK Or THE DAY.

"Durtng the past three MONTHS says The Portland
Press there listed in Portland 32oo7l live
Holsters and 23756 dozen of earned Holsters. When
we consider the fact that 1t takes on an average the
meat Of fifty Holsters III one dozen cans, and tnt
the above figures represent the importation OF more
thnn one and one half millions Of Holsters In t0ree
months at this port alone, we get some IDEA Of the
enormous consumption OF this article OF food In this
country and the old inquiry to how long this drain
upon the rich resources OF the coast can DO STOOD
naturally suggests ITSELF
MIA. Uppatep-strange that these wording people
can't attend t. their duties and be satisfied
Miss Emtahed-surc enough! IA employs several
iSs s al and 'H would ' be- If y didn't get much
as they DO But then, they haven't mind Ike
things intelligently. -p'o'ton Transcript
man. in "Tne st. Lonis Globe Democrat tells how
N get earth-worms without digging for them. Take
strong stick four or five feet long and sharp at one
end and go TO some locality, such as the back OF
barn. where the worms are sure to be plenumi. Drive
the stick four fve inches into the ground with
hammer or stone. and then begin to twist 1t with
rotary motion Every few minutes hit the top rap
to drive the point further into the ground, and keep
on twisting In five minutes the worms Will begin
crawling out Of their holes and all you have 10 90
to pick them up and put them In your can They hear
the grinding and think IT is mole after them, ana
know that only on the surface are they safe 30 hey
pearance first, with every evidence OF haste and
trepidaton Sometimes they come up for distance
OF ten or fifteen feet from the wirling STICK and In
places where they plentiful as many as hundred
can be literally scared out Of the ground In this man.
ner. some people think worm has no sense, ana
they may be fight in general, but worm KNOWS thats
mole Is It's deadliest enemy, and will come sQurmng
to the top Of the ground any time IT hears a mos
coming In It's direction
LONGING-BY A. Turf.
VISIT was a kid aSn;
I'm tired OF workin fer dc stun
t'Nn never getin' half enough.
There's lots Of winnin's. but don't win:
There's heaps o. snaps can't get In
/ w1sht was kid ag1n.
wsht was kid agin,
So'st | cOuld run out Wild de boys
Yell md boot md make noise,
Widout a thought OF anythn'
Sept how much fun you can Git IN
nd miss de cops DAT spoil ue JOYS
-CChicaco News-Record.
"The Boston Transcript thinks that the DAYS OF
chivalry are not dead when two young ladies' OF oa
New-England families and fine education are setung
ND school for freedmen in the Black Belt ="
Alabama having bought the land and built a large
house for the school and little one TO live mall IN
the backwoods and in country where there are S'oo
blacks 10 only 900 white.
Colors adopted by the French syndicate for the
autumn and winter OF lo92-93:
Rose-Pale
Azalee-The pink OF the azaes
Geranium-A gcrsnium red.
Rol-Lsht crimson.
provins-Red. shading moroon. I
Aissel-SicseI gray gray
Anseique-Giasshoppe green.
AuS"pne~iia1thorn pink,
Cersetie-finkish cherry.
Pygumlsn,Lislt tan, - h-orn
Mcdore-Reddi,h brown.
GI s!od, sa blue b,us
Marine Marine blue.
lvoire-IvOry white.
Eminence- The purple worn by emtnent ecclestas
Castne-spanith yellow.
Co1uelecot-Caidnal red.
Petit Duc-EybIn's egg blue.
Paon-Pcacock blue.
Ni-Nle green.
Tabac-r0bacco brown.
AsrrOn-Chestnut brown.
Trianon-A light shade OF cd ross.
tastor-Beaver brown.
Champaene-A Hight ecru.
C;renat-A deep wne.-(Drygoods Chronicle
"No one SAYS an Adirondack camper. can MY
value a frying pan until one has taken To inc "'s'
our guide fries bacon. and he does ii in the lrSnspa
lie bols potatoes and be does IT in the ryngp'h'
lilo bakes bread and he does it in the fryngpah'
lie sweeps up the floor. and he does ii in the Trying
pau
The Parapee palm (Ciuilielma spcioSa is cuN r,t
by the Indian aborlgnes Of the Gnlanan iOr ~ -
which they use largely food. They pant II auon.
their settlements and where II Is found apphcnh
wild in the forests. examination Will show ihal sun
situations were formerly occupied by the nnlais.
some seasons the fruit IS produced without se'ts' MIm,o
I'm other IONS II contains seeds the Narlallou
ing in the fruit Of the same tiecS rom sson ~
season When boiled roasted the frult nis s"S
thing Of the texture and as.e ~ dry. nle;N posh
II 4 palatabe and very nutritious. The fruits Whcn
are divdualy about the size of pigeons egg Go
horne I'm lunches Of from forty to sixty together
are two or three bearing seasons in year.-V"aueu
and Forest
No clergyman preach well. We are tod VI
whom there is lack OF vital contact. all the way
from the cerebrum to the grand ganglion or soar
plcNus" careful inspection OF the grand eansn"
~ divinity students would seem TO be In order
Freddie had fallen down and hurt himself lie was
irving manfnly suppress his feelings. but ny uhoN'
who happened to he near said
+" what's the matterf Cryng''
"N-nO. II amt crying. guess maybe my "0
are persprng. Nv ashngton Star.
TIE CoLORED MEN OF THIS STATE AROUSED
From TIE NewYork Echo.