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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

TTET
REMEMBER, THE WEEKLY lhMEo ID uea I ~ Two W pall
While the price than paid tor any weekly mas
for itself envabe reputation OF being the hepeSen
tot;ve Democratic Paper Of the South ,,.,.
MIN an accent sends subscription unde ou CLUBBING arrange
r,en we will not allow any COMMISSION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Twenty-hfth and Leigh streets).
Rev. w. l.. WRIGHT. ID. D.. pastor
ties OF Parents to Their Children"
Sunday, $50 p. NJ, b. Y. II. L. Sun
day. +. NJ, sermon on Lessons From
the Life Of Queen Esther" Sunday,
9.l5 A. NJ, Sunday school Tuesday,
s r. NJ, young mems prayer-meeting.
Wednesday =. NJ, prayer-meeting and
lecture on Sunday-school lesson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
pARK-PLACE METHODIST CHURCH

FARK-FLACE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner franklin and Pine streets).-
Preaching at II A. NJ. by the pastor
Rev. W J. YOUNG. ID. D.--SubIect: The
nician Woman" Preaching at ) p NJ.
by Rev. II. A. BAGBY. of Calvary Bap-
fist church. Sunday school at $50 a. NJ.
Class-meeting at $3.50 =. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 5 r. NJ Young
Peoples meeting Friday at +. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

churcn Seventh and Grace Streets, Rev.
IABtX HALL. pastor-Preching at IL
A. NJ and Il. NJ. Sunday school at
$50 A. VI. Christian Endeavor, 10 r.
VI. Sunday. Prayer-meetinS, Z. NJ.
Wednesday. Sewing Circle IL \. NJ.
Thursday. Little Sewing Circle +. NJ.
Friday. Seats free. Public cordially
invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DROAD
end Twelfth streets).--Rev. GEORGE
COOPER. ID. D., notwithstanding at II
\. NJ. and 5 7. VI. Bible school at $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH MIS-
sion az west Marshall street.-the A. NJ,
Sunday school. IL A. NJ, lay services,
sermon: THE Lords Awaking." +. NJ,
adult Bible class, Gen. 4lst chapter
Tuesday, S +. NJ, Reading Circle. Ii
brary free to responsible persons-prin-
cipally the theological writings of Eman-
uel SWedenbOrg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

LIFE AND AuYEN- CHRISTIAN
Church oGatewood's Hal sls west Broad
street)'-Blble class ant sunday school
at go A. ii. Conference :. "a and prayer, az
II A. NJ. Preaching at 80 +. NJ. FOL
meeting every wednesday night at
O'clock. and Bible study every Tuesday
night at 40 south Belvidere street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
TIE BEMEDIIs.

The report concludes with "a division de-
voted 90 remedial legislation. The CON
illusions reached by Mr.. George are nom
concurrcd ia by his Republican assoc
Cidtes. Ills great remedy is the remOne-
tzatOn OF silver but he admits there Is
no immediate prospect FOR It's realization.
Other remedies suggested by the report
are The repeal OF The duty on cotton man
ufacuuring machinery, especially spinning
machinery, the accomplis hment Of which,
the report admits, Is unlikely. After
viewing an sides of the question the
report says that 10 viii be found inn
possible to forecast with certainty the
future in all phases Of the cotton prob
lem, but il seems that the following may
be relied on with some confidence:
First, Considering soil and climate I'm.
dustry and skill OF the people. the Ameri-
can cotton-ra!ser has the advantage over
all others. aud ia the sharp competition
an the future he viii be the most success
ful.
Second. That, as told. high prices are
not 90 be expected the American cot
ION raisers may so generally diversity
their crops with others suited 10 the
soil and climate as 20 supply most OF
their wants and 10 that extent secure TO
themselves immunity from the evils OF
low prices
Third, Such diyersihcation would tend
20 the prosperity of cotton farmers In
that II will facilitate the change now alb
solutely necessary for the expensive sys-
TEN or credit Whereby supplies purchased
Val be caeaper and the pressure coming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

ST IA MI s NJ f. T IL o L
church fcorner Twenty ninth and Mar
shall streets Rev. J. W. MOORE. pas
tor-Services at II A. NJ. and $50 + NJ.
Subject for morning: Seen and I'm
seen-Relative Value" Subject for even
ing. "EIiiah-The Gentler Side of His
Chara cter." Epworth League meets at
3 tt~ck and at $50; will he addressed
by Rev w. ]. Young, ID. D., OF Park
Place church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. COR
ner Grace and Pine streets sassns Rey. i. A.
and p M Sunday school at 9 A.
x. Prayer-meeting and lecture Wednes-
day night, and young mems prayer-meet-
ing Saturday night :, seats Tree ana
hearty welcome to all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCO-
p tSfS Shafen and 19F2sT at
ii A. M. and p ~, the rector, Rev;
r. A. GOODWIN, officiating. A cordial
welcome to all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, Feb, %. 1875.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

RESCUE MISSION Q5l1 EAST FRANK
lin street. Gospel meetings Sunday at :
O'clock and S O'clock; also, Tuesday and
Friday nights at s O'CLOCK. Come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

(,orner Grove avenue and Beach street).-
Rev. j. c. HTDEN, d. D., .pastor.-Preaeh-
ing al IL a. NJ. and p. NJ. by the pastor
Prayer-meeting Wednesday nighs at
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
=. The Following Prices: ;

Fill this coupon and forward to The Times Richmond Va
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

BROAD-STREET MISSION HALL
0l2 east Broad, open every night
MONDAY prayer.meetHng every s aay e8-
designed 10 promote a deeper Christian
life. meets every Friday night. All
welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

EAsT-END BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner Twenty-eighth and K streetsl;-
at a og and me SIS P. N. Sunday school
at D.2O A NJ. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

DENCE. 400 N. TWELFTH STREET.. :
sunday services. IL A. NJ: and 7. NJ.
Sunday school s:i5 A. NJ. Holy Commun-
ion drst SUNDAYS at morn.ng services.
Wednesday right Bible study ats o'clock.
SEATS FREE. u
WEST VIEW Il \ Il L t CHURCH
corner Cary and Meadow streetsp. Rev.
J. NJ MERCER, or.-Worship on Sun
day Sunday school, $50 A. NJ. Preach
ing at III ~ b. and p. NJ. Boys meet
ing at 3 L. NJ. Young Peoples Union at
4 y. NJ. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at
s l.. NJ Seats free Visitors welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

TRINITY METHODIST episcopal
church. South corner Broad and Twen-
tieth streets. Rev. JOSHUA 8. HUNTER,
pastor.--Pro~cnng at IL A. Nj. and
i. NJ. by the pastor Wednesday night
service at 5 O'Clock. Sunday school az
Q15 \. NJ Mems prayer-meeting from
3 to =. ". Cordial invitation TO all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

PINE-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Pine and Albeinarie streets, Rev
day at II a nj. and Il. NJ. by the pas
tor. Sunday school at . A. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at 5 O'clock
8 O clock. Young mems meeting Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

UNION STATION CHURCH CORNER
Of Twenty fourth and Nelson streets).
Rev. GEORGE G. NANDERSLICE, ID. D.,
pastor-u a. n. special sermon by ~
quest Of Jr. Q. L. \. NJ. At 7:45, The
Handwriting on the Wall" Preaching
Wednesday AT 1880 +. NJ Sunday Bchool
az . a. VI. Class-meeting at \. NJ. sun
day. Prayer-meeting Monday evening at
100 Young mems meeting Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Mission-rOom.
Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Regular ser
vices at o'clock Sunday and 1870 Z. NJ.
on Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

ST. PAIJI5s CHURCH CORNER OF
Grace and Ninth streets) .-Morning prayer
and sermon at u a. N. Evening prayer
and sermon at SI5 p NJ; Holy Com
munion on first and third sundays IN
fourth Sundays at $50 A. n. Rev
HARTLEY CARMICHAEL, rector; Rev.
Il. s. FARLAND, assistant. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

UNITARIAN CHURCH-REV. GEO.
SEATON. pastors-Services I'm Belvidere
Hall, 49, west Main street, at IL A: NJ.
Preaching by Mr.. SEATON-subJect:
How Shall We Observe Sunday" Bible
class at l. M.-Subject: "Balaam and the
ASS"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

WAsHINGTCN-sT STREET METHODIST
Episcopal church, South Corner Wash
ington and Cary streets), Rev. W. AS
BJRY CHRISTIAN. pastor.-Preaching
Sunday morning at II o'clock and Sunday
night at o'clock by the pastor, Sun
day school al $50 4. NJ. Young Peoples
night at O'Clock. Class meeting Tuesday
night at s O'clock. Preaching Wednes-
day night at o'clock by the pastor
Woman's prayer-meeting Friday evening
at o'clock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-15
FIG. 1.

which allows thirty-stx hours for each
setting. The cans should have covers
to keep out dirt and insects, but not be
alright, and can be made to hold q
larger quantity where more cows are
kept, but should be about three times
the height Of the diameter, with the
case between the curb floor and the
space roller to allow the can to pass
freely through. The sketch is SO sim.
pie it seems unnecessary to explain its
construction. One point to be kept in
mind is to see that the cans are not
set too deep In rainy weather, as the
water may rise and overturn the milk.
Snaps are used on the ends Of the rope
to attach the can, as seen In Fig. l.
The cover Of the case is 20 made that
when closed 1t slants back to shed
rain. The front piece (see Fig. p is. de-
tachable and sets in 30 that when
closed It can be locked with . paddock.
All who have seen it think highly OF
it, as it Is q creamery without the use
of ice, which Is expensive to have and
. great deal of work to use. On ono
occasion In market met man who
has used creamery for many years,
and who thought it would pay him to
dig we'll purposely instead Of using
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-15
slLvERlTEs WIN.

Missonri Democratic Convention Declares
for FREQ Coinage at 10 to- I. -,
PERTLE SPRINGS, Mo-, Aug. Free
silver has conquered in Missouri, as it
did in Illinois, and the fears expressed
that there would be strife and turmoil
in the convention were not borne out
by facts. The so-called gold or sound
money adherents were SO overwhelmed
by the superior generalship and nu-
merical strength Of the free silver lead
ers and forces that they made but
very faint effort to stay the onslaught
Of the white metal adherents. Mr..
Bland SAID, in opening the convention,
that the Democrats Of Missouri had
assembled to adopt resolutions for the
' Free Coinage Of silver, &,s,.@
to select state committee which was
in sympathy with the popular will, and
how well the prophecy was carried out
the result Of the convention tells. The
report Of the committee on permanent
organization, which practically SHOWS
under the old committee, was adopted
with but one or two dissenting votes,
and the resolution for free and unlim-
tied coinage at is to l, regardless Of
any foreign nation, was carried with q
hurrah and expedition seldom seen in
any convention. Furthermore men
were selected to nominate delegates
favorable to silver to the national
Democratic convention in 1896. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-15
/ The Kind of Cows to Keep.

.
A few years of grading up by means
of using thoroughbred male will give
any farmer a herd of cows which will
be asgreat improvement upon those of
their mothers and grandmothers. It is
we'll to test COWS and know just what
they are doing. The churn is perhaps
the most satisfactory way Of doing this.
Keepsa cows milk separate for one or
more days, being careful to get out all
the cream. When it is sour, churn it.
The scales will tell, both with milk
and butter, whether cow is kept at q
profit Or not. Remember that It costs
at least s35 to keep COW for q year.
If she does not return this in milk and
butter she is kept at loss. II all such.
cows were discovered and slaughtered,
the number of cows at the present
time would be considerably reduced;
and at q great benefit to their owners.
Hardly one man in twenty knows,
whether he is keeping his cows at q
profit or loss They think it is too
much bother to find out. They do not
realize the Importance of the subject.
It means dollars and cents, but they do
not realize it, and go on wondering
where the profs coca Colasu's Rural
World r., al
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-15
vtCTORY FOR DAiRYMEN.

States Have tho Right to Regulate the
Sale Of Oleomargsrine.>
The law of Massachusetts, forbids
the sale of oleomargarine colored to
initiate butter. Benjamin Plumey, q
Boston dealer and agent for the Chi
cago fraudulent butter makers, under
took to sell oleomargarine colored, con.
trary to law, relying on the unconsti-
tutionaity of the law for protection.
He was arrested and the case came be-
fore the courts, where he was tried and
found guilty. He appealed to the state
supreme court and then to the United
States supreme court. Justice Harlan
rendered the decision, declaring that
every state had right to protect its
people from frauds of all kinds, and
should control the sale of food products
in So far as to protect them from adul-
terations and fraud. The original
package decision does not in any way
prevent one state from forbidding the
sale 8of fraudulent products from an
Interstate. t. -
The decision is distinct victory for
the dairymen of the United States and
covers about the whole ground of their
contention. It sets at rest the ques-
tioneof the powers of the states to reg
ulate the sale of oleomargarine.- Farm
NewR -. ~ ... .t:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-15
THE SQUIRTING OF MILK.

Thunderstorm Seem to Have But Little
! Co Do with It.
From data deduced in various expert.
5ments conducted by Prof. Fl. w. Conn.,,
who has been trying to establish some
identity between thunderstorms and
the wel-known phenomenon of milk
souring, the conclusions drawn point
to the fact that the atmospheric condi-
tons prevailing at such times are not
such as to cause structural TRANSFORMER
ton in the tactical fluid Neither is tho
electricity which pervades the atmos-
.phere at such times capable of souring
milk, or even materially fastening the
process. Some have suggested that
ozone is one of the prime causes Of the
change from sweet to sour milk in q
very short time, but Prof. Conn has
proven that ozone is no more RESPONSE
bic for the change than are the electric
conditions which prevail at such times.
To bacteria, the microscopic atoms Of
vegetable growth which are now sup
posed to cause almost everything, the
professor attributed the souring Of tho
milk. Milk is q favorite breeding
ground of the bacteria. They grow
best and multiply most rapidly during
thewarm, sultry period which immedi-
ately precedes electrical storms. These
microscopic forms of plant life not only
grow and increase in numbers with
alarming rapidity, but each exudes mi
mute drops of acid, which is 30 sour
that none of the commercial acids can
be compared with it. This acid sours
thesmilk.-St Louis Republic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-15
GREAT GIBRALTAR.
How the Rocky Fortress Impresses One ss
p 49, First Sight.

How the Rocky Fortress Impresses One as
p H. First Sight.
When approaching Gibraltar from
the Atlantic, the impression 1t creates
on the mind is one of grim forbiddance,
writes Cecile De La Nois in Home md
Country, in spite of the coy appear
ance of the two settlements - the
spanish Town. and the English
Town." which are nestled close to each
other, the great barracks, the signal
stations, and the sleepy-looking ship
ping, in the protected harbor. The
great rocky Columns Of Hercules"
and Cape Centa, with its giant tight
house, are the first things that catch
the eye Of the tourist, and the extreme
point of the great rock is shown out to
him as the most southern extremity
Of all Europe, and called point
Europe" in difference to that distino-
ton. On the opposite side of the mar
row straits lies the coast Of Africa; the
highest minaret of Moorish palace
towering above the expresses and
palms, while from Gibraltar's shore ono
catches the sound Of martial music
waited softly across tie emerald
waters, and as one stops to listen, the
well-known strains of Rule Britannia,
Britannia Rules the Waves" can be dis
tinguished.
The whole scene impressed me a.
wondrously beautiful, as the P. and O.
steamer Bombay bore me towards No
pies last spring.
I was glad to stop at Gibraltar. I
had read 80 much of it's history-a his
tory that appeals so strongly to Eng
land, interviewer inexplicably with
memories of their greatest naval veto
ries, and having justly inspired that
triumphal song, Britannia's freedom
and rulership Of the sea.
England's colonies are not all pleas
ing to the eye. She has been guided
by no esthetic sentiments in choosing
and fighting for them. Alden, for ex-
ample, is the most barren, wretched
and suffocating hot place on the face of
the globe, according to my notion, and
has not one redeeming feature. But
Gibraltar is brimful of interest, and I
gladly availed myself Of the opportuni-
~ Of going ashore. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-15
DoG01 w n ~ II
NJ naeeeA q Nov X0Rk.

M - - ~ lsW Yask. SSssS
" young man who walked w J19lA
avenue the other evening wore = -
hat and IN extremely long 5s'pad doek
coat He walked Ia : listless way, ~
II nc had nothing hi PARTICULAR u ia,
and O. II he would not do anything
were there something 70 30 done. H.
seemed to take little interest IN any.
thing. unless It were TO avoid the little
puddles at the street crossings and WI
keep his shoes from getting splashed.
As the young man walked along 10
heard q loud shouting up the avenue,
and, looking In that direction I'M Y
calm and deliberate way, he saw that
. cab horse was running away. The
horse was coming down the avenue ~
. lively rate, and the driver. who 49,
clinging desperately to his box. was
yelling like q Comanche Indian.
When . horse runs away IN New
York. says the Tribune Of that city,
there is an earnest desire on the part
of all the people in the street TO take
. hand III the proceedings. What:
happened in this case was just what
usually happens. Two or three men
would run out into the street, raise
their arms, wave them violently and
shout. The horse would move . little
faster, the cabman would yell more
Justify, and those who had run out In
to the street would add their cries TO-
the general hubbub. This happened.
ct regular intervals. .e lS5s.s 5ss
But the calm young man who strolled5
along in 80 leisurely manner was evi-a
IDENTIFY not going to interfere with q
runaway horse. He stood on the edge
of the sidewalk watching the galloping
animal come tearing along. OF . sud-
den, however, . change came over him
When the horse had nearly reached
him his form Strengthened and he be-
came alert. At the minute when the
cab was opposite him he swung ont
into the muddy street, and, running
like q deer, was almost Instantly -
tho horses head. They ran neck and
neck for q few seconds. Then the
young mans arm shot out swiftly, and
he had the plunging animal by the bit.
As he ran he drew down the horses
head until the animal had either to
stop running or stumble and break its
neck. 1t stopped running. .l1
In the crowd which pushed into the
street was an impulsive old gentleman,
who nervously threw open the door 81
tho cab. He assisted q man who was
inside to alight, and then, selling him.
by the arm, led him up to the young
man who had stopped the horse. He
was scolding the driver in mild voice
for being so careless as to allow his
horse to get the bit between its teeth.
'"There," cried the excitable old
gentleman, In an sdmiring voice, ''is the
young man to whom you are indebted
for saving your life" s 4
But tho young life saver said. with
almost q drawl: mo thanks are neces-
ssry. It's very easy matter to stop
runaway horse" Then he stopped
over and rolled up his trousers, bowed
20 the man whom he had Saved" and,
regsining tho sidewallz, sauntered. mp
the avenue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-15
Eject of Food ON Butter.


Carefully studied experiments in
feeding dairy cattle show that the kind
of food the cows consume has pro-
nounced effect on the hardness Of the
butter. So far as the experiments have
gone it appears ~ That gluten meal
tends to produce much softer quality
of butter than cornmeal or cottonseed
meal, and. other things being equal,
tends to lessen the churnability of the
butter fat. (2) That silage produces q
much softer butter than does good hay,
but tits also favorable to the flavor and
texture of the butter product (3)
That cottonseed meal tends to produce
an unusually hard quality Of butter,
and that cottonseed meal and gluten
meal might be used together with ex-
cellent results-Farmers' Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-15
suppressinx Polish National Spirit.

SURPRISING Polish National Spirit.
Great indignation is felt among tho
sculptors and art dealers of Warsaw
over q recent rescrlpt Of the police Of
that city. The guardians Of the peace,
In obedience to orders from st. Peters
burg, visited all the stores and studios
and destroyed ell the busts of tho
Polish heroes, Thaddaeus Kosciusko
and Josef Powniatowski, which they
could find. The sculptors In tho city
were obliged to send q written com
munication to the city officials promis-
ing not to make busts or statues of the
two men in the future. This is one
way Russia has adopted Of trying 70
suppress the Polish national spirit. Il
IL not probable, however, that It win
aocomplish it, purpose. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-15
THE LAWS DELAYS.
Attorney Hildreth Hopes for Third
y. - Trial for Kent. sj-.t5.es x.

Attorney Hildreth Hopes for . Third
Trial for Kent.
! FARGO, n. D., Aug. 13.-Apparently
Attorney NJ. A. .Hildreth, who de-
Tended Kent in his recent trial for the
murder Of Mrs. Kent, is not going to
give up the fight for another trial for
his client. Mr.. Hildreth is sanguine
that . new trial will have to be
granted. In an interview the attorney
said that il the case is taken to the
supreme court and the verdict Of the
jury in tho lower court is not reversed,
application will be made to the United
States courts, as . legal federal ques-
tion is involved in the last trial, which
would entitle the hearing Of the case
in that judiciary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-15
Spring and Summer Caro- OF Milk.

Cleanliness in all dairy operations is
of first Importance. Milk with dry
hands. Keep the atmosphere in which
the milk must stand free from bad
odors Preserve the desirable favors
in the cream. If the milk is wanted
sweet, lower the temperature as soon
as the milk is drawn from the cow to
just above freezing if possible. Neg
lect of proper care of milk by patrons
is the cause of much trouble at the fac
tory and results in a like reduction in
net profits. 1t pays to be honest
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-15

spout should be stopped up with cloth,
leaving enough projecting to readily
remove it by. Anyone who has had
to water cattle in the morning and has
found the pump from which he pro-
posed to get water frozen solidly, will
appreciate this simple arrangement for
preventing such state of affairs.
Careless employees may leave the pump
unprotected on cold nights, and find it
frozen in the morning. To fix in their
minds the duty Of looking out for it,
let them carry Is or 30 pals of water
from more distant well for the morn
ing watering, and they will not again
forget it.-American Agriculturist.