davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Treatment of Children.

Mrs. Acland has lately contributed to
the Cooperative News an article contain
ing some sensible remarks on the treat
ment Of children. Mrs. Acland says:
1--WE love our children very much. but we
are curiouSiy cruel to them. Who does
not know the child in small GOOD IN the
hot summer sun, getting its eyes hurt in
the dazzling light? Who does not know
the babies under hapdkercbefs. which
keep them breathing the same air over
and over again? Who does not know the
bare arms, bare legs and bare necks of
little ones, whose delicate frames are far
less fltted than ours would be to bear the
The morning call., 1893-07-16

are very desirable for this purpose. and
when trimmed with lace founces threaded
with baby ribbon. they are-weli. not a
perfect illustration of economy. but ex-
ceedingly pretty.
White petticOats are becoming popular
again. but they are genuine edition de
luxe" Of the old kind-an indescri bable
mass of soft biIlowy lace and muslin.
They are made Of sheer fine nalnsook or
lawn covered with lace fouEces and
decked with ribbon. and without the frills
they are not worth having. To be sure,
they are rather expensive for tho average
w0unan's purse, but much can be saved by
making them at home, for nearly if not
quite half OF the eXtravagant price is for
the work. A half-ynrd flounce of alternate
rows If lace and embroidered insertion,
edged with lace ruffle and beaded with
insertion, through which ribbon is run.
makes very pretty skirt.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
An Impediment That Impeded.
Washington star,

Among a nun her Of young men who
were recently visiting the city was one who
has lively sense Of humor and an impedl-
ment in his speech. a german was gwen
in their honor. and the hostess observed
that this particular young man did not
dance.
Il am surprised not to see you dancing"
she said. Don't you care for it ?"
"Oh, y-yes," ne replied.
Then whv haven't you gotten part
ner and joined in the amnsemeat?"
"W-w we'll" he explained. tits th-this
way. | h.h-have tried s-several t-times.
B-b-but b-by the t-time | have s-Succeeded
in t-iellng a g-g-girl wh-what | w-want,
th-the music'S s-s-stopped."
The morning call., 1893-07-16
SOMETHING IN THE EYE.
r!e:hods by Which Foreign Particles
Can Be Got Rid OF.
Hysienic Docro,


Never needleSsly expose the eyes to Tor
eign particles, but when necessary wear
plain glasses or goggles. When expert
men ting with chemicals always turn the
mouth of the tube or bottle away from the
face and eyes. Whenever an eye is injured
severely place the patient Immediately in a
dark room and under the care OF skilled
phys elan, whose directions must be ini-
plici:eIy followed. The foreign bodies
may be solids. as sand, cinderl, hair. dirt,
etc, lime, acids or alkAIles. Dnn't run .he
eyes, avoid sudden giares Of light, never
look directly at the sun.
To remove the solid particles from under
the lids it is sufficient to pull the lid away
from the eye and TO wipe the body with /,
piece of moist paper or tho corner OF
handkerchief; if it is under the upper lid
grasp The lid firmly between the thumb
aud finger, lift it from The eyebal and
draw it down over the lower lid and then
allow it to slide slowly back to its natural
position. The foreign body will be scrared
eff on the lashes. Tho operation may be
repeated several timds. Or lift the lid
from the eyebail. allow the tears to accu-
mulate beneath the lid and forcibly blow
the nose.
Or place in the eye q few grains of
fiaXSeed, which, forming q muctlaSe. will
promptly bring relief. Or place across the
upper lip the point of q pencil or bodk in
and turn the lid back over it; in this
way the foreign particle is brought into
distinct view and can be readily wiped
away.
Lime and Roman cement are very de
structive to the eyes if permitted to rema in
any considerable time. Wash the eyes
Immediately with W water, then with water
containing vinegar or lemon juice.
For scins in The eye wash with water
containing little ammonia or baking
soda.
For alkalies wash with water containing
vinegar or lemon ju &c.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
WOMEN AND HOME.
Latest FanCies of FiCkle
Fashion.
SUMMER COSTUMES.
A Home Made Conservatory-Nov
ties in ShoeS-Gowns for the
Little Ones.

Embroidery and lace insertion are very
much in evidence on many of the stylish
summer gowns, says the New York World.
Cream, yellow and maslic are the favorlte
tints. a stylish afternoon costume is q
pale blue chambray. trimmed with coarse
cream lace In serton. The skirt is cut In
The morning call., 1893-07-16

ing jnst now, says the Philadelphia Times.
Small women are made TO look very pretty
this summer and that is more than you
can say for many of their mothers and
sisters and aun:s.
Cambria dresses with colored en-
brUideries ara very pretty. and 80 are the
chambrays with their white tucked v0kes
The picture shown above represents a
little gown of white lawn, whose chief
trimming is the tucks which edge the
skirt ard form the yoke. Embroidery
edges the latter and forms shoulder ruffles
anc cuff. A sash of the material is at
tached in the back and ties in a big, cute
hnW altar tha IapaneSe
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Time to Close Debate.

you were always fault-fnder."
growled the wife.
Yes, dear" responded the husband.
meekly, II found -"-Elmira Telegram.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Amateur Farming.

Thistles-Johnson is getting to he quite
farmer since he moved over to Jersey.
FtGs-So?
ThistIes-Yep; he made a garden and
sold the truck for enough to pay for the
seeds, all but S15.-Puck.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Transformation.

Mary had little dog.
SO thin IT couldn't bark.
One dismal night afar from home
1t wand cred III the dark.
Poor Mary mOUrned her little pet,
And into tears she burst:
For when IL came t. her again
1t came as wienerw wurSt.
Washington News.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Glove VIII Find the Way"

Will Getthere-Miss Howe, you know
the language of flowers Do you find any
hidden meaning in the simple little clover
leaf?
Annie Fowe-A clover leaf? Let me
see. One, he loves me; two. he loves me
mo-: three, he loves me, Oh Will, this Is
so sudden Life.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Sure to Be q Go.

Modern Composer-Ive got a new stage
song that's bound TO make a nit.
Manager-Any sense III II!
None at ALI
ANY fun il it ?''
mot a bit
ANY music in it"
''Not a note"
"Whoop, Well take the town. New
YORK Weekly.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
An Awful Warming.

Wife-Wny don't you try to set your
bows a good example?
HUBBY do.
Wife-You are not folio wing in the foot
steps Of yoGr good old father.
HUBBY And that's an example to my
hic-bOys no. 10 follow in mine. See?-
Puck.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
A TABLE CONSERVATORY.

Somewhere about the house you may
have a small table which is of no special
use. Look it up and convert it into little
conservatory fit TO grace your summer
drawing-room. You don't know how TO
do 1t? Well, here is the plan to follow
The preparatory work is accomplished
by coat Of white enamel. After this Is
The morning call., 1893-07-16
A Gentle Hint.

He-How manv bridesmaids are you
going to have. dearest?
Shu-None.
He-Why, l thought you had set your
heart on it.
Sbe-I had; but from present indications
the girls l want will all be married first
Life.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Two Sides to 1t.

EOSCOn IranSCrIpt.
He-Mss Pnisephase is an odd creature.
a regular crank, in fact. why. she aG.u-
his seat in the streetcar.
She-Kealty, but it is incrediD!e.
He-But you don't know MISS Pnise-
phase.
She-I wasn't thinking of her; was
thinking of what you said about gentle
man giving up his seat.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
SUMMER PETTlCOATS.

Summer petticoats need some special
attention, as they are more elegant than
ever-so elegant and so expensive that it
seems a pity to cover them UP. All kinds
of silk. from the inexpensive raffetas to
the rich brOcades. are employed in the
construction OF these dainty articles of
dress. Flowered foulardS Of good quality
The morning call., 1893-07-16
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.
TnmriY'S Fancy.

He saw some pretty shooting stars
Go trailing down the sky,
And madly shouted IN his glee:
"They're playing Fourth OF July"-Life.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

thoroughly dry cnt round hole in the
cenler of the table. just large enough for
deep tin nan 10 be fitted in. Fill this with
water and then place your flowers within.
They may be changed each morning and
will keep fresh all day. Another pretty
idea is 10 fill the tin pan with earth and
have ferns growing there. Let some flow
ering vine be in the center, trained to
wind itself about the legs of the table,
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Down in Georgia

"Where's the Mayor"
'Bendin' fishhooks."
"And the Town Marshall"
''Diggin' bait"
''Ano the Sheriff"
well. ef L don't disremcmber. he's
a-fshin'! !-Atlanta Constitution.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Cho.iy's Waterloo.

Cholly got his meerchaum lit.
Then essayed to color 1t.
Now the doctors doing all he
Can contrlve TO color Cholly. Life.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

such manner that below the trimming of
of Il deep tlounce.
Epaulettes of black velvet spread over
the shoulders and narrow down to a point
near the waist-line on the front of the
bodice. The vest thus formed is trimmed
with lace insertion. A deep ruff1e IF en-
broidery of the same shade as the insertion
falls over the top of the sleeve.
The gown would also look well made of
white chambray and trimmed with light
coored velvet and yellow insertion
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Women as Judges of Tobacco.

"Have cigarette? These are the kind
the lnfanta SIN okes."
Pm afraid to risk il. Perhaps she
selects her cigarettes herself. f."-Chicago
Record
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Conversation,

We pay for every gain we get
Some sacrifice in token:
And never was there omelec yet,
But first some eggs were broken.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

metallic clocks. with alarm bell above:
these can be mad for less than dollar and
keep fairly correct time. There may be
some objection to This commonplace me-
chanicai pattern. reprOdnced on 80 many
antels and little variety In tho ex-
The morning call., 1893-07-16
NEAT FOOTWEAR.

Almost all the low dress-shoes are open
over the instep and fasten by one or more
bands. One very pretty shoe has simply
points Of leather at each side Of the instep.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

The silk belt matches the yoke. This waist
can he made to please the tailor-made girl
as we'll as the fluffy maiden. When a
severe style is desired. the yoke and collar
is Of stiff linen. end 'he belt fastened with
silver buckle. When tlufiiness is the
aim and object. the yoke is of soft crepe
or silk muslin, either plated or in tiny
ruffies. with silk belt tied in a graceful
bnw
The morning call., 1893-07-16
TEE RAIN THAT COMES OWES
THE HILL.

i; Ii and
ssand: ss9a%:
! know low
clover
+: +: s.. +: +: !:
3a'i@n. s1i.1.,
g sssyy-- %y-
e quite
fo for ans sns
e kind
os
Ihicago
lily. as
he free
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21
She Committed Suicide.

Napoleon's favorite dainty was blood
pudding made with plenty of tallow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21
A
Revolution
In Eating

has been brought about by the
introduction of CoTToLENE, the
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery Of this product, and the
demonstration Of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard, or
Indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cooked food;
while it is we'll known that thous-
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything of that kind.
To such people, CoTToLENE is Of
peculiar value, widening as it
does, the range of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. CoTToLENE
is cooking marvel. 1t confines
with the food-imparts to it a
tempting color, delicate favor,
and an appetizing crispness.
No trace of greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
CoTToLENE is worthy of the
careful notice of all those who
value good food, of itself or for
its hygienic properties.
Sold by Leading Groeers.
Made only by
NJ. X. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO and l3s N. Delaware Ave-, Phila.
Produce Exchange, N. 7.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21
ne. a-rNrERloR VIEW.

to the flock. 1t also prevents rats and
other rodents from secluded shelter
from cat or dog
The floors should be always covered
several inches deep with sand; 1t will
answer also for busting purposes. 1t
Is deodorizer; the droppings are easi-
ly concealed or covered up and alb
sorbed by the sand about them. The
plan of the windows is a good one, be-
ing lower down and in row. The sun
in winter Is low and the windows are
just the right height to admit the rays,
striking direct on the floor. The flock
gets the benefit. In summer the sun is
nearly directly overhead and the rays
do not have so much effect inside, con-
sequently it is not SO hot in the build
ing.
An open shed on the front can be
added, about feet in width, being
very useful in bad weather. and in
summer the shed roof would prevent
the suns rays from shining on the
windows during the middle of the day.
Doubtless some poultrymen would
claim that this building was unneces
sarily high. think not / find that
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21

, pace, OF q Dull6b as IL
leaves the gun. Very much
more that Is most marvel
Gus has been accomplish
ed in photography. The
publishers OF the renowned
and popular family weekly,
The Detroit Free Press (De-
troit, Mich.) have recently
been experimenting In the
direction of rapid and ac-
curate ducti0n OF pho
tographS and now an
nounce that they are pre-
pared to make artistic
copies at q very low price.
! twelve Columbia Photos
The Weekly Free Press one
It is necessary to send u
d photograph with order.
better send for a sample
Q Press and learn the pal.
5 remarkable offer which
advantage of.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21
MR.. RARNEY WILSON.

"And then, when / had become about
hopeless, / saw the advertisement OF a
medicine, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. procured some from
the druggist at once, and before had
taken two bottles was 80 much better
that was astonished
II continued its use and now l am feel
ing as we'll and sound as l ever was in my
life. can truly say that had it not been
for DIR. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy should now be in my grave.
sT have recommended this wonderful
remedy to all of my friends. canno
speak too highly of this great medicine
and earnestly recommend it to all who
are suffering from disease"
Our readers would be foolish indeed if
they do not follow Mr.. Wilson's advice, if
they are sick or out of order, for it is a
sure thing that this remarkable remedy
cures. Besides it is purely vegetable and
harmless. The great physician and spec
ialist in nervous and chronic diseases, DR..
Greene of IS w. l4th Street, New York,
discovered it, and he and other physi-
clans prescribe and recommend it. The
doctor also can be consulted, free of
charge, in regard to any case, personally
or by letter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21
THE POULTRY YARD.

Why cannot you secure private Gus
toners for your eggs and thus add a
big percentage Of profit?
Is THE house overcrowded? Thin
out the poorer specimens and give the
others more room The flock will pay
better.
HAWKS may be caught by putting q
dead chicken on pole and fastening a
steel trap on top. Chain the trap to
the pole, of course.
WooD ashes besides setting free the
ammonia of the droppings bleaches the
shanks of the fowls and should not be
emptied in the poultry house.
A STEEL trap properly set will catch
the 'possum that kills the chickens. Set
it inside the house in front of the open
ing where the varmint enters, protect
ing it from the fowls by boards or a
wire screen.
IF there are no outer sheds with a
sunny exposure for the flock to fire.
quent they had better be confined to
the house. Wading in slush and stand
ing in winter wind do not promote
health nor induce laying
The best of the self-regulating incu-
bators require watching. The operator
must be intelligent An ignoramus
cannot succeed in Matching chickens by
machinery. Instinct will beat ignor-
ance every time, whatever manufao.
turers may say.-Farm Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21

Grave mistakes are made by physicians
in treating Heart Disease. The rate Of
sudden deaths is daily increasing. Hun.
dreds become victims of the ignorance Of
physicians in the treatment of this dis
ease. One in four persons has diseased
heart. Shortness of Breath, Palpitatiou
and Fluttering, Irregular Pulse, Choking
Sensation, Asthmatic Breathing. Pain or
Tenderness in Side, Shoulder or Arm,
Weak or Hungry Spells. are symptoms OF
Heart Disease. DIR. Miles New Heart
Cure is the only reliable remedy. Thou
sands testify to its wonderful cures. Books
Free. Sold by Elmer D. Prickitt Mount
Holly and Lumberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21
FARM POULTRY HOUSE.
'lans of q Practical Building with Yard
Attached.

Plans of a Practical Building with Yard
Attached.
It Is well for farmers and others who
raise poultry to provide, not the most
costly, but the best-planned building
for the flock that is kept Ialso would
advise having separate buildings and
runs for separate breeds. True there
Is more work attached to such plan.
but its advantages, think, overcome
the obstacles brought up against it.
The different hocks are more isolated
from each other, and there is less dam
ger of an epidemic of disease.
1t is not necessary to make buildings
large nor put much money into them
know breeder of Black Spanish fowls
who tells me that in thirty years he
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21
FOR FANCY POULTRY.
A Plan Intended for About Two Hundred
aud Fifty Birds.

A Plan Intended for About Two Hundred
aud Fifty Birds.
This building can be made of any d.
mension to suit the number of fowls
kept This plan is intended for about
250 birds, 80 fowls to each building.
The buildings are constructed of rough
boards lined with tar felt paper inside
to shut out the cold air and at the same
time to keep out vermin to large ex-
tent. You can whitewash the entire
inside with strong solution of car
bolic acid added to the whitewash.
thus making it doubly secure against
vermin. The buildings are each 10
feet high, 100 feet long by 25 feet wide,
giving ample room for the pens on
either side of the passageway, as
shown in the cut The general ar
rangement of this building is excellent,
and you may if you wish extend runs
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21

Mrs. F. C. Doe, at Watkins, left this
letter: "My husband-Forgive me if ]
cause you trouble. but l suffer so. You
dc not know what these long, wakeful,
wretched nights are to me, and / am so
tired. darling-the pain will never be
better. 1t is not easy to take my own
life, but have been sick so long. Good
bye, my husband, love you--your wife. +"
This!is bat one of thousands that give up,
instead of using DIR. Miles Restorative
Neryine, and being speedily cured of
their wretchedness. Go to Elmer d.
Prickitt's and get an elegant book and
Trial Bottle Free
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21
SURE CURE FOR RouP.

Symptoms of the Disease and How to
Treat Sick Birds.
a subscriber whose old chickens have
a white substance around the entrance
to the windpipe and become wheezy,
while the young pullets are affected
with swollen eyes, asks for cure.
From the symptoms described 1t is
impossible to say whether or not it is
case Of trne roup. Roup proper is
contagious disease and appears 70 be
induced by cold, damp. dark and filthy
quarters Even drafts Of cold air de-
scending ON the fowls while at roost
seem to bring on the malady. But SC
similar are the symptoms of roup and
several throat and nasal troubles
caused by the same bad hygienic sur
roundings mentioned that it is difficuli
to tell tho true nature of the disease
For this reason we can place but little
reliance ON most of the cases where 1t
is claimed that roup has been cured.
The symptoms Of true roup are dull
ness and general languor, rufied feath-
ers. loss of appetite and rapid wheezy
breathing. There is watery discharge
from the nostrils which later becomes
thick and foul smelling. When the
nostrils become closed the discharge
exudes from the eyes, thus causing
blindness and the head to swell. In
severe cases sores form under the thick
ye1lowish cheesy matter in the throat
and on the face. have consulted with
DIR. James Law as to the best treat
ment for roupy fowls. He recommends
rs follows: Spray and swab the throat
mouth and nostriIs thoroughly with
solution Of 1 ounce hyposulphite Of
soda to quart of water. The house
should be thoroughly disinfected to
kill al germs of the disease which may
be lodged about the walls and floor.
TO do this spray with solution OF
chloride OF line ounces to quarts OF
water. Provide the fowls with warm,
dry, sunny quarters and feed warm,
nutritious food in good variety, alwaysl
keeping pure water and grit accessible.
flames e. Rice. Cornell University,
III.
SHOVEL the snow away from shout
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21


The best test of the quality Of paint
is exposure to the weather. Winter SHOWS
and Summer suns will prove its value or
lack of it. Poor paint loses its brilliancy
and peels off under the SUMS scorch-
ing rays. When you apply paint to be
durable and always smooth and glossy,
see that you get the Chiffon brands. They
are manufactured in the most careful
manner, of the very best-therefore the
dearest-materials. They are seven times
ground over and possess solid body
almost unknown in other paints, but see
that they are applied to dry surface
Any paint will peel if applied to wet or
even damp surface. Where the pores
of the wood are filed with moisture, oil
cannot enter. Chiffon Paint Co., New
York or Boston.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21
BEEKEEPINo PAYS.
II One Is Careful the Insects Can BE
Handled with Ease.

II One Is Careful the Insects Can BE
Handled with Ease.
Why don't farmers keep bees and
care for them as they do their live stock
and cropsP They work for nothing,
board themselves and furnish a surplus
of honey in any ordinary season From
a single colony have taken 81 pounds
and a swarm in one season. Of course,
| have the best Italians could get,
which work on red clover. The labor
is very Light and pleasant to anyone in
terested
The idea so common that the honey
bee is on the alert to sting somebody or
something is mistake. If one learns
their nature and treats them according
ly they can be handled with as much
ease as COW or horse, the latter be-
ing the most dangerous / have clean,
painted hives and keep the grass down
about them. If a colony is weak, I
give them start in the world by feed
ing, which they pay back next season
with interest put chaf cushions
around them In winter to keep them
warm, therefore brood-rearing goes on
lively in spring and the bees and keep
er are happy.-Kansas Farm Record
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21
DIR. TH EELl
GLOVER SEED.

IOW6BL pTIc6b. All BTdVtB. odlnpIes If6Hs
THE wHITNEY-NoYEs SEED CO.,
BINGHAMPTON, N. Y.