Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 November 1878 — Page 6

t

WX YULAQM QJJtL.

Titmmtfimm M y

rt owa

let am

MO

.MMfSMl glow IMM-t IMT

A wryjro ot mmm waat by, Mwtr day's hard labor doa Utrad mhI iMMtnid,toward taatrbaawa may wvndwd uh by oae, 'Tbafc- work wh doaa, tbelr barvaet reaped, a roomy harvest truly, A wtfl appointed band ot fee aH state or eaiMared aawiv :

At Uwt aaaiart titte anned bead tbay baa

AmL all bad clewed iM vtetery before th fan

m went.

0to by the tteltt, whore all day tacUw bard hat tHritm wm ragtag, A wtMn by the wayside teod, hall rioUto

-Aim! m it wo? a, low atea there sat a aUeat

r gift anu ntttaea And wswImkI the troop tome alewly by, In

She ook.l like one who oHht a frtaad. nfce

... . "wt www hhui' laeo aoawy, JlbjCh burued the sotor la bar ebaek, too high for Mnot merely: Sh at qutet, looked so warn, m Jtaebed

It teomed ahe listened as see gawd, aad felt

KruirnmiimiWH.

Ht aa he waw the troop marsh by, and darkmww round them HtwtHiwr.

To every ale, to every man, bar aaxtoaa eye XIHHHUittg-, Seemed wuttariHfc In ashy dbtreMaqaeetkm without r)WOk, More Htkitt than a sigb iteelf.tee amtehed to

Bat when the wen hud fill gene past, aad not

The )Hor girl' eorai tailed at Ut, and all htrKrength wa broken. She wej not lond.bat oa her band her weary

Aad lfw-jfi; tears followed one by oae M from

uuimnK wen.

kdhjantion whieh evidently Ailed thent

sisnasa to increase. " My aheie w a villain lvbbwl"

exelaiatsti the young Duke SuaUk. All

mm splendid oouHtry beloiuw to hm.

awt Im wiUihok( it from in by hi lien

Md Wrivtriaiki ! Oh, H kw fatkr, my nobk Hnoewr, Hwioluh of Ua

Wrr . ware alive, ba woula kill kUi ra

eally aMwt ton for ail hk iufarnal

"Haouirktto killwli" sakl Voa

TsftWHtalil, in R sombar toita of voic.

"l wm way mm!" axoiHUiwl vroa

raJw.

" Doa't. dpriv m of tke plwr of

paiunf h oiooiiy end to the orowneU robber's eitKuoe," iil the Duke, with

a terrible glance toward the dining-nall Voa Wart interposed. He wae some

-vbat older than hie companion. His

feee was that of a moat intelleotual, tiable man. "For heaven's sake, Sir Duke." he ... ...

me, iaipreseirei-, tio nothing raeh. Tke consequences might be dreadful. Speak once more about, your Swiee in-

beritftBoe to your unole. He is just how

a tae oeet 01 numor." For a moment the Duke hesitated: i . i

wen h saiu:

kaigkt wirriv three days aad tkree

HUtHM.

She was with him during all those agoaixitig hours, Sho drove away the

mru oi prey inat oame to feat npon

his quivarinjf lUeh: she oonstantlv

tuoietened hw parohed liiw.

Noble German poet have immortal

inexl the name of this good, heroio de-

votei wue, uertruue von wart.

MINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Lmntt l'iAa.--.Lawi) wioks soaked

for a quarter of an hour in vinegar, and

taen uneu oeiore oeine put into a lamp.

Ml . 1. '

win nut smoKe.

JmnoH lluUtr.6 lemons, 12 ers. 2

pounde of suirar. 1 pound of butter:

grate the rinds, add the juioe, beat the furors? fiimmat nvat cIaup AK

fM5 I cm on n a9 A UIIU'

utee, stirring all the while.

iW Mm's Pml4t'Ha.S oops of flour.

i uuu oi moiasses. i oun ot mil, l cun

ui subi, one oup raisms, i teaspoontui

oi wKia, pice 10 taste ; Don two hours;

eat witn sauce.

Lemon Cakc.S cups of rolled white

sugar, l oup of butter, 1 cup of sweet

FA KM TOPICS. How to Makm a Hoksk Trot.- The question has been aeked me, and I will answer it, " What makes a horse trot?" Well, it is not the whip that is ohb thing settled ; ami it is not your driving, friend, either, which makes your horse trot that is settled. What is just the right pull to make oh a horse's mouth to save him when he breaks P When is the proper instant to move that bit in his mouth? What is the right way to handle a horse to set him through

the air a second faster to the mileP It may as well be owned that the seoret is not open to every body. Onlv men with

the instinct to into the horse's nature ever learn it. This eift. with Ion

and patient observation, has enabled the great drivers to et the most " out

of the famous trotters. Mv own prac

tice is, without pretending to the kmtwl.

edge of professional trainers, to lot the horse a jfood deal alone. 1 presume I

do not take the reins in both hands once in three months, so far as need of strength goes, when I am driving on the road. Of course there are some hnrau

that we must make trot if they ever trot

Yes, I will speak once more to him about it. Wait for me here, mv rood

jhu irufeiy inenus. J. snail not oe long." He opened the door and ntrl tlm

diniBg-hall. It was a vast and curious-

IV fitted ud aoartment. Altar, sat-, at

the bead of the long table, which was

covered with huge flasks and stone jars,

milk, 5 eggs ; beat butter and sugar to a at all ; I for one do not desire to have

u oream ; dissolve i taspoonful of soda any thing to do with that sort of horsee.

" ub, tdh sooer voun man i

ik:" tt.. :

O deuKhier, hear thy iHotbWa vote, a aed k--i t'ar tliou u-rMMt

lie whom thy yvs were seoktaK for. wbose , lae thuu couldst not soe. He U notdjmil, he thoBghtet love,aad still be

lira lur vnee.

Quick.

step this way. Here is a chair and here a goblet filled with splendid old Bur

gundy. Drink my health in a bimioer !

Joannes of buabia eyed his uncle for

in milk : sift 3 cups of flour and add hv

degrees ; add juice and rind of one lem

on.

ir..i r m M .

jbuiusscs r rnu- uaxc, i larce cuo o

sugar, 1 of molasses, 1 small cup sour

milk, 1 teaspoonful soda dissolved in

clovee.

2o Fry ErigiliHt.Sttce verv thin.

sprinkle salt on both sides, lav one slice

on another till enousrh is nreoared : than

a a niQPA a haunt uraiU -v n . at.!. fll

a uonij tt oiiuv uu lup; una wm draw out any bitter taste. Let it remaiH

a few moment with a curious oxDrussion a ,ew hour.3 i make ch batter or pre

Itbthi Wto;ifP,Uaabt.aHd leave IIM0 i tnen 118 W wit w .3 "'V' ?TT

rich, broil in a fish-broiler.

LUMU luce a Mnmiw

y wrce iiwy mme him mareh wHh them.

. . ML 1 - nam

i khow ne wui aot cliooee to dto (mw imnm-

ffweji i swift

lift and ns."

-Shivering the maiden rose like oa whom aw-

ASH WW

of countenance; then he said, with a

lorced smile:

"I will eladly drink Your health.

your Majesty, if you will bestow a favor i

! a great tavor upon me."

i ii n i i l . i

-uenainiy, my nooie nephew,1'

iaug seu Aioerc.

Saratoga Potatoes. Y& and wash tho !

potatoes, and cut them in thin slices. This may be done with the slaw-onttir?

lay them in cold water Until wanted,

r in hlS Uncle's honor. Than ha snataH miffintr hm ; a s-u.il " . v . ' l,uO llulsuu

uut give me a horse that is a natural

trotter, and I am sure he will never go except in & trot, unless bv reason

of somo pain in his fnnt nr

somewhere else, that may causo him to

uroaK. in mat case the best way is to let him alone. I am driving a fi.vnar.

old colt that is fast. If he breaks, I let him run. After he has been nmnintr

six or eight rods, I hint to him that it is just as fashionable for him to strike his

trot, and, if he does not taka that bint.

in a little while, I give him another. But I don't yank him, or jerk him, "pull him back." "sottln him rtm

- 1 ! wfiaaa t

" square him." as thev sav. nl all heat, ai wll

those other excellent phrasoe that do I when burned.

not mean any thing. The colt means

to trot, and I know it, and if for somo unaccountable cause he breaks, I know the habit naturally implanted in him will got him back to his trot hist as

quicK as no can. . awhile and catch

therefore, who has oh kie own land a aupply of fuel, will keep a .took o fit prepared for the lire, and he who has ti buy, Amis it economy in keeping , stock of dry fuel ahead, for xpeftiiient has demonstrated that ohm mu.n.i r .ill

wood will heat M pounds of water from 32 degrees to 212 degrees, while one pound of green wood will heat only 4 pounds. Not only in the green wood more ooetly in dollars and cents, C also in the i matter of happiness and domeetio felicity. As soon aa tke fall work is over, it is a good time to commente in the woods for

fuel. In most woodlands there are trew which have come to maturity, and others which front other cawes are not growing any better from year to year. It is better, when practicable, to cut out such trees and make them into fuel, than to allow them to cumber the irround. Wham tii

stand thick, groat judgment as well as some practlco is needed in fellin a large tree not to broak and injure ot?ier trees stunning near. I have cut trees and got them out without injuring any other tree, while I have directed help to cut another, not as dillicult of gcttin-' out, and the breaking and destruction of young growth excoeded in value the tree cut, for the want of a little care and skill in iisine the eve.

Generally it is hotter to cut tho trees into eight feet lengths, and haul these to the house to bo worked up with the saw into stove lengths, split, and allowodto "sear" theoutsido before being piled in a tight wood-house. However if only single piles are put up, tho wood may be put in as soon as cut and split. Lither of these methods I prefer to al. lowing the cut and split wood to stand in the pilo out-doors, oxposed to the weather fro four to six months; it

seoms to give out a freer, nloasanf!.

as doing better service The wood at thodcvir

may be worked into stove lengths at times when otherwise no employment

wuum uo una, anu a saving enacted in more than one way.

wood lor summer use may be lighter

horse can not run than that for winter, aa usually a quick

;She Huffered not, she sowglit the plaee where

-Aad M away aad swiftly Med and vanished

A hour went by, anotlierhour.tbe aiebt had ekwl around her; The laoonsbot cloudw were fdlvery white, bat d,Rrkf kHBK IhWqw the. She llnaen long; 0 dauKhter.eone, thy toll is all J vain, To-iaorrow, cr the dawn Is red, your bridegroom's here again!"

in his uncle's honor, Then he seated putting them

uiBiwii oyAioeri's sme.

"Jltoid you, nen

before. Joannes was

I would bostow a srreat favor uooa vtm.

Here I will take this May wreath from

himself suddenly.

so he will take

siiKuuv i snnmnr mn nr turn ivin t.n i.

rubbing them: have in a frvinsr-nan on inmrMwl tn r th

7' " rt, tho fire8ufficient lard to swim tne pota- tie touch to thT reinXlueeHnV o I

ruib kuapvaK, "inai iubh: wnen ooiunr not dron in a fw t hm tv, ,a ifi.. T.

i . , r ' .; rM,?"KIjtwiitui. no ren-

The daughter cante; with stteat stop she oame to swet her mother, The iHdlld eyelids Hrainet no more with tears eh lain would smother; Bat eoider than the wind at night the hand

Aad whiter than a Winter eload the maklea

" iU UrWMK,

my anointed head, and place it upon yours; and this afternoon I will take'

you over to Kheinfelden, whore my no

ble consort Elisabeth is. and introdiw

yon to ner. Is not that a great favor,

my nouits nepnew."

"iso, your Majesty. I care not for

your May wroath, nor for an introduc-

atime, and let them brown; then lift

them out with a fork so as to drain off

theiat; set them m the oven to keep hot: if properly done thev win bn riHsn

., ,i i - " " r

lire is needed Xor a short time only, when it is allowed to go out. Here small and trashy wood may be used to advantage. Often there are many limbs of trees allowed to remain to dfsfimim

, the wood-lot, much of which if wnrk!

but if he , into stovo lengths would make the best

"Make me a grave, o motfeer dear; my days oaearMi are over 1 1 The oly mij that aed to day, that eoward wa my lover; He thought ot me aad of MmeeU, the battleAad then belayed his ItrotherH hope aad had hi lathers' land. When part mtr door the troop marched by. aad I their ranks Had HH whwed I wept to think that like a man amoae the dead he slumbered, Iorrowed, but mygriet waa wild, It had no bitter weight, 1 Wbltb1eaath(yW8tora 0 mother, I have looked tor aba wherer the dead are lvinir

5 Ht BeaMfdV?trtokB rhtoleatHre-,

Chicken So.--Takoa chiobon water Vi.

nuvuiwm njuuua. iulil in nnar.

ters and place in a porcelain pot. Add j

w I'm boiling

11.. i.

erauy xnows what L mean,

don't I tell him again, and pretty soon and quickest fires for boiling tho tea

i uuu uuu KoniE aionc With His ta aa KOtUe. Alt loneri, it. BMm ML-o a..,0n

4 ! l. . " . "0-- " .711111

suaigui, as a spmt-ievei. 1 never, on work, it will often pay to work up limbs such a horse, use a check-rein, never i smaller than the little finger, and to

mi. on maruncaies. uut let him n. hd dick un all fal n ami riirlm.

. . .... O 1 . . ' . ...... HvvaiiiiL n uuu

uij auu tan sireammc. Those arn tho and nrenartt it. fnr oomma ..aL r

J i , ... V7 . . I - M 1 " " ... u U3 JCIt

IUUUUIS lllienilml to k-fU)n tho mru tn,. minh fiFmari an Ii.va t.n

O nn.rt. rt J tt :L .! . . " 1.1 !t , . UCIBWIUIO 1S1U

' m vi nau auu ibi.il lhiii nmir. I ill ills ran. xnu vnn mi's nn rjrh imin utt a rmpia uinnir l i .

wnm Laiutunm wnioi vrra nnniiim? i i . ji . . " hJ

withhold from me." said .fo7nLJ AT, .sau?e;Ran-:?l0U.t 1 uea' nwre .Jou do about

t,:i ' "F uuuou aa

should let hi ni have

ine nca i Limum?. anu vou

- : .

i mm Loe cnincan mmrnru t iia no.n n i nta nvrn ura Th.i : i i . i

" lieavens!" lauehed Albart? ".lnn't. 7. 7.i" rT" auvice,

politics to me Eere. Com;. .f"0"6 f oieepooniui oneny pui, in regard to driving.-r-

l . ui. tuuuuw paraeir. t onion, ana a smai son Murray, m uut ftnuu-

, aare some more wine, and then ntrmtia W . tZI 317 no,,..,'; . i

nanr fnr t.ha r n n ri,:i i , . , .. H.lu. .....v, iuui-mi, it is iiul cvsrv

-".i v aaau ikimiBiiRiiiaii. i r a aaha uaiaw . i i .

is not the better wav.let him believe her.

Cor. Country Gentleman.

New w-lM I Mv no more on earth tn

to

Me .w''iifwg the dead, aad, tboro-

X JtOYAL TKAGIiY. The AmiRMiaatien f Albert Habttrg. When the Emperor Rtrdolph the First, the aoWe founder of the Howe of Haps-

' iw very nest rtders, . fl WW1 hJ vol ElUMlul.J I L!. . .

"""t snvnumi UJ MB SOa Al Ka4 -

, v . wjuiy umreat man

iroBi bis umstnous father. Avaricious perfidious and grasping, Albert was swan enough to deprive his nephew.tlMj yotmg Buke of Suabia, of his Swiss estates, the principal oaetk of which, Kyburar hail kui, m iL. n -J

dolph's favorite summer resorta.

aw ifwuu oe aimouicteiBMgineamore picturesque place than Caetle Kyhorf It wm erected at the beginning of the iddl ages on a wooded hill. r?aina- .k

ruptly to a height of 800 feet, on the

oaaau wue loess Kiver, one of the wildest mountain torrenU in SwiUec.

i iaau. i ne nui hi surrounded "by rkaselyfcwooded mountains, which impart to the landscape a most romantic aspect.

xo-aaj apan; oi uastie Kjbtirg is in ,-nUss, but another part has been restored by its present wealthy propriatl wrlar. Vac. -l 1 .1 . .

"w -im wjiteueu in stope into a iu.1t.. -I a j . . vr

iraiaum vi wwera ana snrubeery, and who takes pride in showing to tourists the ooy bay window from which the

jumpiror nuaoipn ireqoently gaaed upon the lovely panorama that extended before his eyes. Kvery thing there now breathes peace and tranquility, bntsvok was not the case in former aces, when w frequenUr theseene WrxKished and other vkrisnt deeds. .Ksseeially horrible was the tragedy that was enacted here on May day. in the year of 1806, Jl iuA JX hour lft the afternoon of iMMxrt dfot BguisW appearanos, were ngagod in an xima4ed cvsrsation 1 J00! wtw the 5,i!tSSR.y8'f01Hllw"' grandson Pk the First, aad the Knights Voji Palm Von Bshenbaeh, Von Wart ITlITnW, the Dnke'sderol ea W-hI. Every now and then th '2lft2L? VZF t1' tet was heW Wy Albert of Hapbnrg and ahwre mm. thoir oars, and every momonttM kHetwe

talk

net

For a moment Joannes of Suabia fix ed his eyes with the expression of a vi-

mi Ha am uncie. JLiien ne arose

irom the table, bowed to Albert deeply, and hurried out of the dining-hall. He rejoined his friends in the other room. "I hope vou bring us favorable

news," said Von Wart. "No," cried Joannes of Suabia, livid with rage, the worst possible news do I bring. What do you think? My infamous uncle made fun of me when I told him what I wanted. Then he asked me to get ready to accompany him to Kheinfelden to see his wife. Yes," he added, in a terrible tone of voice " I will accompany him, but only to kill him." " Oh, no," cried Von Wart deprecat-ingly.

" ITes, yes," cried the other knights, rattling their heavy swords. "Kight, right, my friends!" cried Joannes of Swabia. "Yoa shall accompany me. But mind you, when we get near the river bank I shall ride ahead with my uncle alone. Then you co up from behind and hack his shoulders. But I must run my sword through his wicked heart." "Where will all this end?" sighed the thoughtful Von Wart. An hour later Albert of Austria was braully murdered, as the plotters had

acreeo. von ra m. von Kw-banh-ni.

and Vpn Tegernfeld attacked him from behind, and indicted irievmis wnomU

.... l! "

ujtira aim.

"Joannes, nephew, help me! help aft n.!..l 1 1U.1 .1 4

, I will help you!" roared

A Canary IHrd Taaght to TrodHcc the MhsIc of a Waltz.

farmer who can keep a flock of pure-t Swinging in a gilded cage in the cozy brad lOWla. fnr tba caaann ,1 1 t-iafl.M- f n w rt . . .1

have the time or the interest in poultry ; husband is the proprietor of the Contias we breeders do. To keen a wall hri nental Hotol in NTowarir ;a w.,, ant

. 4 ' I r ... .w-,ny KT C V.VI1UAIIU

w ium) fcuu iiHvts mj cnaHge uHnHiy oiru, it jooks like an

lets separately, and when the chicken is a rich brown remove it to make a gravy v adding 1 CUP of water. 1 tablaannnn.

ful of Uuu. and the giblets chopped fine. Serve th gravy separately.

Mice Pics. Boil a fresh tongue; chop yur stock often, and, to keep them up ordinary bird, behaves, like an ordinary it very fine, after removin the skin and nor to the standard, it is somethinsr of bird : but listen to it for a 8ti.1. hi

n n . I I 1 . l .1..... A .1 T t 1 . ..... - , l . . .. '

uuw; wubii com, ami i pound chonnpil uu. x nave nau a little axne

n i . ' i . . i i .1 :.nnn .!.!.: . i i . i.

puuutis stoneu raisins, y pound3 4 nuam me jasi nve years in currants, 2 pounds citron out in fine breeding and crossing poultry of differ-

r . S 1 - . - I 4. 1 t . V." . - . .a

oiecee, o cioves powdered, 2 teaspoon- ?ut ormus, anu l nnd it will very much carpenter said yesterday, "and when

mis cinnamon. 4 teasnonnfnl rnaja 1 improve tne stOCK for lavincr and hrrwwi. ' he feola itka it. will eintr .n a.nnn

ms:. I he iirahmaa and Cnfliina Valtz. a f 1 1 13 1

" " ww i-a.u ( v - iiwwu4 vi lllU y UU IU3b well scattered through tho country at . heard, through correctly. lie has a present. Almost evory farmer has got mte down stairs that sings nearly as more or less of the Brahma or Cochin Jcll as does Dick: but he is mohimr

you win near atune, occasionally varied by genuine bird warblings. " Dick is about four roars old." Mrs.

A A -"Xt

" xes, i wm help you!" roared Joan

nee, anu ne buned his awnrri in

. .

unoie's Jieart.

Albert of Austria sank from h

e was dying. His assassins Med in dismay. Only now did they realise the

iroiuuuB uaaracteroi tne crime, thev liart

oommitted. J

An old beesrar woman hail

it . - WU 'v IWIWUUH

ine terriDie scene irom behind a neiehboring tree. She hurried up to the dying man and put his head into her lap. Thus died the eldest son of the Emperor Rudolph of Hapsburg. A few minutes latar tk

bert arrived, and active steps were taken for the pursuit of the murderers. But the latter made good their escape. Albert's consort. Elizabeth, a naraW

creel woman, revenged her husband's death in the most shocking manner. She had all the servants and peasants of the four kntghts arrested and brutally Pttt to death. At lenrth Vnn w.rf i

wight, KlhMbeth had him broken on the wheel and then exposed on the SobindanreratWinterthur. vMwi.

yeg wife gave her wretohed husband MO MOSt tOaOhinr nrnnd rJ

kiandildolity. 1 ' . . it a i

iorro to say, the unfortnnate

cinnamon. teasDoonfiii man 1

pint brandy, 1 pint wine or cider, 2 pounds sugar; put this all in a stone jar and cover well. In making pies chop some apples very fine, and to 1 bowl of the prepared meat take 2 of apples : add more sugar, according to taste, and sweet cider enough to make the pies juicy, but not thin; mix and warm the ingredients liefore putting into your pieplates j always bake with an upper and under crust, matte with 1 cup of lard, 1 of butter, 1 of water, and 4 of flour. Boiling Jlmns.Soak over night in warm water a ham of about 10

or 12 pounds weight. In tho morning scrape and clean perfectly. Then put it a 1..-. 1 I . . 1 t ...

"w '8Hani-Kettie nueu with cold water and let it simmer, ant loil at ail

t I at. ' . "

iur a .sour. Alien pour orl the water

anu out to it. mora nnlri waia who- :-

gets hot add a pint of cider vinegar. For

a xu-ponnd ham, reckoning after it begins to boil, allow 3 hours for cooking, and hour for everv arf,ii,?nni

pound ; don't let it ever bofl very hard AtmAi lift l . a

av au v uiue. v nen tione take it out, re move the skin, and stick whole oloves in

to it, cover with fine bread crumbs and

imae s nour. rut -a cut paper-frill around the bone, and cover with currant jelly and parsley. To llotth Cider. Vat your cider in a

uuoi ueuar; auu i pound of double-re-

iinea sugar to each gallon of cider. Keep the bung out until the older is done working say one month: then close the bung until the cider has obtained the flavor to suit; the sooner you bottle itafter it is done werkinir th

sweeter it will be. It must not be bottled before it is done working, or it will break the bottles. Use champagne bottles only (it will burst any otner kind), and straight velvet aorta? mir u

corks in warm water, compress then, drive them in with a woodaa maiia .

et the barrel up 16 inches, so as to not disturb it when you draw it in the bottles, as you will ruin it if disturbed after workinr: draw direct in th hniu.

add to each bottle 1 teasooonf nl of sogl ar? cork it up imnediatelyar filliVg; double wire each bottle ; lay on the side la a oool oe4kvr. It will keen for vaa.

-eai The ex-Kmnraaa KturanLa 1.,1 . .it

. . 1 " --"ft"... m .nil from a railway platform at Dover, Engand, lately, and out hor rieht cheek

oauiy, besides receiving sundry bruises.

oiooa in tneir stocic of poultry, and a now, and don't sing. Dick has also

great, many say that they " like the Brahma or Cochin but thnr ai. r.-

been molting, and isn't in good oondi-

'tlnn WHan ha la M1 .l..

iu.l lis to. IIO mil MIII&r L11SL

iMt;H8v ; can not brek them up," etc. waltz by tho hour; but

, W1" you how 1 improve them. 1 1 makes a mistake, he will break into a

sing

whenever

have taken the partridge Conhin hn

and brown Leghorn cock and crossetl

mem. it cuts them down In mmn

, . A a . "

mere canary; warble, and then begin again. I wish he would sing now.

l uniaps wo can get mm to."

but they are a good, fair siaed fowl.and , Thereupon Mrs. Carpoater played the lay more eggs and do not care so much t waltz on an organ, using a stop that

iriii6. xuwj are neany ino same i KVB no niucu liKe a bird's.

uuiui aa in ine

as in the pure state.

is the Cochin and

Xliat makes a rood

Another Houdan

cross

uuck. j.nac maxee a good cross; a large fowl which lays a large egg and does not set much and ara nnt-. &ri tn

break off from setting. The light Brah-.

She

played the waltz throurh. and as she

ceasetl the bird began and sang the waltz nearly through; but it made a false note, and then warbled sweetlj. The organ sounded again, and then tho

mru sang again. This time Dick sang

ma and the white Leghorn would make ' the waltz correctly, and at the end of a good cross and keep your fowls near j his song gave himself great airs, cvi-

unru uiur. uonuy proud oi his skill. If you have the old-fashioned barn- "How did we teach him?" said Mr. yard fowl, it will pay you weH to get 'Carpenter in answer to the question of some of the best stock of improved i the reporter. "Mrs. Carpenter took

uiewuo iu uross wnn tnem. it will increase them in quality of stock and improve your flock in looks. The great trouble with farmors is, they think poultry is a small affair and do not pay mimh uUnnl!n- . . I . . . .... i J

iwiii.ujn w mem ; let tnem run

irom vear to annthar nm

iiiDiv run out. never exnhansrinir tha I nntn nf the wolf' thnn ui.ntl.a nnn

I . r - fl O " ' - " " ' ' ...... i nillMlVl. tllinK tbera ia nnthiner nn a it. rvnmliina1 liam an.1

IBrm ffl.tt n I..11 .1 .. .. ...... . ' . .

Faja uaiierinan tne poultry ' wnisueu an entire strain. It was near

Dick when he was iust off the nost. and

put him into a dark room, where he saw no light, and heard no .sound. Then daily she played the waltz to him, two or three times a day, for fifteen or Ivrcntt ltS t Istrt i!a. iiil.. I

trom year to another until they are en- month or two the bird begau to sound a tireiv run out. nni-nr a -,.t. .i t not,, .i. .i t..

stock.

ior me expense thev m tn tha rm

They almost pick their own living in the summer season. You say eggs are not worth any thinir. Thev ara Inw. nf

course, but the wife gets a good many froceries with them. Cor. Prairie artner. FlKEWOOP AND ITS P8riAViTtr.

The great majority of the fanner's or gardener's labor is done with reference to future results: ha tdant a,i

sows that he may harvest in good time. It is well, therefore, for us to take a look ahead and in tima nlan 4ff Sail aaa

. j a . . . ja- avia fill nn" tioipated needs. Among the first things to be considered during the winter, is to provide for a supply of fuel sufficient for the year's need. Few things add more to thenleasura of tha rum,

wife than to look into a apaoioas, conveniently constructed and located woodshed, and see it amply stored with good dry fuel. Every considerate farnmr. i

1

ly a year, however, before his education

was complete. It requires considerable patience to teach a bird. These birds are a cross between a linnet and a cautery, and are a heartier bird than a thdroughbred oanary. I would not like fa gut with either of my birds. When the e,Hogg opera troupe were here, Miw Kellogg was delighted with Dick's leirformances. She said if she owned liice she wouldn't take fl.OOO for him.4New York Sun. 1

Surt Soui-Madk Without Mkat.4In your spup-iiot put about 4 pound W batter; set on the stove: slice In 4 large onions; fry a nice brown, stirring ll the time; put in 4 quarts of cold wUr, 1 large coffee-cup split peas, well was' ed: boll 4 hours before serving; stir well with your potato-masker; strain through a colandar in your tureen; many like tomato catsup in this soup