Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 March 1879 — Page 7

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u. WttMlnff Hf th I)Mk r cmrmvem idok. March lS.-The weather iw, atforJii every opportunity for prepnilon at Winder for ike warri-Re to-day, MMht, mjii of Quwh Victoria, and the vriiwTauil Prinwtw Fredeiluk Cfasrlwi of l'ruf. To-day tlie tky wtw oleudlww and b,. weather beautiful. TIIK l'HOCT.SMOJi from Wimlwr Ctle toSu Uwirge'a Chapel j, ilhided Into three parts. On the arrival (,ftbuMH Ht the wet entrance to the cUl they were waived by th Lord StewrTi awl Vice Cliawb. rlaln, and conducted MM-aM ULKn the data. Iler Majwty' tnimwteattlie Wtt entrance aimouiiuud her Vrriulliv a nourish. Tlie Queen' prowwiloa coMPil'd tlnee oarmK'w, In th lat of which (a landau drawn by luur ponies) ware Wr Majesty, tho I'rima Heatrice, and Prinw Ailt'rt Victor of Wale. Tbu other cirriat'! were occupied ly member of the rovl ttiltc. TIIK MAKIIIAOK iwk place about 1 o'clock'. The bride was riven away by her father. At the conuluJlonof the Msrvioe the choir sang the Halleluiah Chorus. MwidelaMihn'a Wedding Vlirch pealed forth an the bride ami britlerrotiiu lift the chapel. A salute of gun announced tho teruiuMtlon or the ceremony. Ta royal family and the Kueat left the cbUK'l in the reven-t'd order of that In which iky hail entered, and all royal personages returned by the Queen' entrance to the Mto, where the rglHtry of iauiTi8e wan jlL-ned lu the Queen' drawing-room, and duly attested by the Queen auct other distinguished neniona iuviU'd to attend. TIIK MAIlKIAGK CK1HCMONV AiclibiHiiop or uan t.ri.iin-. uIsum! bv the lilshoiw of London, u'in.iiViHT uiul Oxford, and others. AVithiu the chancel at the time, with the outuiaiiuK ci ray. were the bride stud Kroom uiul their ril)eCHVu MipiHiuer. o vimthu nil l'rince Frederick Charles for the bride, aud the I'lnceof Wales and the Duke of Kuinburjdi for the bridegroom. There were also within theclianeel the Queen, 1'rineeMi Beatrice, l'rince Albert Victor of Wales, tlie Prince of Wales, l'rince (leorse aud the rritaees of Wale. TIIK KII)KSMAII8 were on the we-W'rii imrtiwii of the dan rm,i,.il In- uboiit 1.7) KinbaSHtoi-K and for eisin Mini-tera with thutr fainille. together vvitlustWnet 3llaitri and riktingufohed Mitdiers and sailors. The Queen has eommaiiilwl that a sketch of tho scene bo made. In tbemiadranvle opposite the f ntranci to theCaatlea guard of honor of i in UJC 'mail! AMKIC ' '"i-'J"" . lae.M isiuiaiion, woiuMremu uuarw, nas DIOUUti'd. THK MAKKIAfiK PRESENTS were ditplaycd In ttie white drawing-room of the Cl. 'I'Ij room waa filled with cotJy and xpleadfd gtfw and work of art. DI'iinondH blazed In one corner on fpecial table res-erved for them. A ceutir-table was occupied by plate and candelabra, louche atul guerdon had fur, oloak, lace and embroidery dbpoecd ti)Hn them. The fJitef'H gave magnitieeut iliamond tiara, the brilliants lnn;ing down lu iparlIIiig iKakM from a central wreath of brilliants of nuie WHter; also a pearl and diamond pendant, the jewel of the Itoyal Order of victoria and Albert; a medallion ef the Queen and I'rinoe Consort, and h jewel of the hiliwrial Order, Ciowu of India Her MaJcMy's lioyal and Imperial cipher, V. it. and I., in diamond, in-arl and turquoise, encircled by a border et with pearl and iiirmounted by the Imperial orown Jeweled aud enamcle'd In heraldic color attached to alight blue watered ribbon edged with white. Tho King and Queen of ltelgiuiu nut suitable llelgian lace aud epccltiU'iisof the rineiit pnMiiifts of the loonis of Flanders in large quuutitiefl. The Princees of AVales gave a ring et with the frtnc known ai the "cat's eye." The l'rince of Yv alii pave n great inixine-bowl, 15 lnche. !??, ver gm, maiming on an eonny p'anl, atul having a ttuitablu incriptIon. Tim Vrouti I'rfnces ot Geinmny gave a line oil paiiitinir done by ker own hand, and signed "Victoria, 1878," reprccntlng fruit aud flower. Thexi! are a few of tho most notewort hv in the I on ir l(t nf fiirloii ami bi-ati-tltul articles presented to the youug couple. ! Prince Xanoleon's Letter to M. Itonher. The following is the text of tho letter of Prince Louis Napoleon to M. ltouhcr, explaining his departure for South Afric.it CuiSKLmmsT. Felt. 25. Mow niiKit Monsiki.'i: Kouhkk: I am about to leave Ktiropc, ttnd my absence may continue for sonic months. I havo too many faithful friends in Franco for me to rontain silent as to the reason for my departure. Fr eight years I have been England's guest. I completed my eduction in one of her military schools, and have kept up my connection with the British Army by joining it, on several occasions, during its great maneuvers. The war Great Britain is now earning on at the Cape of Good Hope haa lately aesttmed a much more serious aspect than it had previously. I felt anxious to watch the operations, and I sad in two days. "In France, where, thank Heaven, party spirit has not extinguished the military spirit, neonle will uoinnralmml h.. T - . r--; nl .1.. . ... ... e " . mil B.UA1IU1M III KUVTH T II M T 11 1 1 LTI 1 H. I1IJIII I hiltta mi. me I shall devote in assisting in this sm trill ..i i... . ... ffciv ui uivnizaiion h.iiiisl nariiiir- -- uu ,osll w mo llimicrhta wlinlliar- T am nnKn ar, will cl.oii . .. 7 " :-" - naiuH mo pimses ano wm con."."V pass tiirougn with interest and Limnr ,hwi.tH . A r I 11 . ...k. niijviuijr, mi- mm uunviucouiuat proieets her I I tniSt that, ittirintr mtr aliaa " Wn united and confident, and will conv m fctiw UOl lill UKliaU TO 111 IB , 9ef iuee, remains constantly aniatetl bv thn mmst. ardanh nstrtnliatrt - vau v1. m IJIll LV HHHltl. 1M1IM111I 11 " Accept, mon cher Monsieur Kouher, Nafoi.hok." viiWis,!f tohHHy U what Dr. Bull'e one morn vnui .t. icltie. '

with the Vlee-thaiMlwrlatn anu me i.oru , V0S(Si to drafts or currents Of air. The ibaubrrlaln os i each Hide. The , ot iya wiH h ppe H an Hniin8, U8(m1 w S t being covereliVith blankets, orto being

FAKM TOiUCH. Vetkkinarv Hvoiknk Oausks and Pkkvhntion ok Coli. The 0U8 ot witohlnx cold nre sitveral. At first the fHHM may b divided in external or ex itinjf, and into internal or predisposing i!Muee. The funtier, again, are of a different nature, and may b specified as oonaittting in sudden changes of tmperature, a dawp attnoepbera, and wet surroundings in general ; and exposure to drafts or currents of air. To producu a oold, the firnt named external cause, a moro change of temperature, unless very great and si-dden, is seldom sufllclent, except it be that tho animal is uneommouly prepared or predisposcl, by being; heated or perspiring, or by already existing caUrrhal or rheumatic afltctions. A disturbance of the activity of tho skin effected exclusively by a change of temperature, h usually followed at once by a reaction or an inoreased activity; and therefore is only

of short duration aim of Jittie consequence. As a more important cause of catching cold than a change of temperature, must be considered an uncommon ly moist condition of the atmosphere, damp surroundings in general, and especially wot sleeping place, because thee diminish the perspiration, disturb tho electric relations of tho organism, and, acting continuously, do not admit any reaction. Still more dangerous, however, is exposure to drafts, or currents of air, which, if striking tho surface of the body, have a chilling effect, and cause the soonest cooling. As predisposing causes may bo considered: (1) A delicate constitution in general, effeminacy produced by conunited Keeping in very warm anu close with lilunlrntR. gtublos. and clothing etc.; and (2) exiting perspiration, or an uncommon degree of animal boat, caused by exercise or labor. An animal " ' 1 , heated by muscular exertions, and per spiring freely, is aimostcertain to catcu cold it tied and allowed to stand at a place whore tho atmosphere is damp, and where tho surface of its body is ox keut in a warm stable, is suddenly ex posed to the chilling inlluence of cold and stormy weather. Of late it has become fashionable, osrwoinllv in lRrffir nitiua. to clin coachf- i - . horses and buggy-horses at the begin ning or in the midtt of winter, for the purpose of giving them a neater, ,tnramer appearance, and of facilitating grooming. Whether the first-named object is accomplished or not is exceedingly doubtful. What a clipped horse has gained in appearance by looking more trim and neat, he certainly has lost most than double by the destruction of tho natural, distinct color, and the glossy appearanco of his coat of hair. The grooming, it is true, is facilitated ; but tho natural functions of the skin have been disturbed, other organs, such as lungs, kidneys, etc., have been overburdened -and a great predisposition to catarrhal and rheumatic diseases, or to catching cold, has been produced. Whethor the easier grooming is worth tho price paid for it, or not, I leave to other to decide. Clipping is attended also by another disadvantage as to tho future appearanco of the horse ; it causes the new coat of hair to grow coarser than the old one; and, if repeated several years in succession, it will give to a blooded hon?e, which has naturally a fine, silkv coat of hair, at leaat one of tho attributes of a coarse animal of common stock, vise. a coarse and hard coat I hair. Catching cold can be prevented only bv avoidinir the excitinir or external 3 1st. As to the latter, if, for instance, an animal has become clYermnatod by being used to a warm stable, or to constant covering with heavy blanket, the predisposition thus produced may be removed by gradually and slowly hardening and inuring tho animal, thus weakened, to exposure and hardship?, If any animal has caught cold, the best and sureet way to re-oslablish health is to excito or to restore tho disturbed or interrupted functions of tho skin, either by external moans friction, nibbing, frequent and thorough grooming, steam-baths, covering with moist blankets, etc., or by giving diaphoreticstea of chamomile or olderflowers, certain antimony-preparations, essential oils, spirituous liquors, etc. Still, after catarrhal or rheumatic diseases, have developed, such a diapho retic treatment can not any more be ex pected to do much jrood, because the morbid changes produced are not removed by exoTting the skin to increased activity. Chicago Tribune, Hints ahout Hkns. The hen by nature require? a mixed diet, animal and vegetable. She feeds upon insects, grain and other seeds of plants, and the green plant itself. She will run after a grasshopper, pull up a ground worm, and ftzht, if needs be, for the choice morsel. Nature aseerts herself here and unmistakably. She induces the hen to forage in our holds and gardens, and make her a scavoneer around our dwellings. It is an advantage to the farmer to have his premises cleared of inwote and other detrimental animal and vegetable material. Occasional forava should therefore bo permitted, so timed and arranged that harm to the crone ay be avoided., ana little harm will result during the spring and summer until the grain begins to ripen, when Um freedom (not entire restraint) should be allowed. After that, during tne lati, mil liberty way oe given to henx in ceneral, particularly to the more aeUre .Igttds; lees so with theAsiaUoe and mk; others. The prinotple is a

good mm as it favors lwaltk and eleaalfMe, and, aeoordiag m it doe with the hen's inclination and eontntwNt, it naturally leads Iter the mora readily, to Afforta at propagation ; hence ers and incubation. A frightened hen will avoid theee through the inatinot of danger, a also she will give warning to her brood. She will also restrain herself from laying in crowded apartments or too oloe confinement, each having its dangers. Here also breed manifests itself. Some will hear more crowding, some less. All this must be understood if succeee is to be obtained. Freedom mast be then given, if possible, to forage in summer, especially with the more active sorts. In winter the hen is prevonted from ranging in the fields: thore are no insects, no vegeta

bles to feed on, and she can not live ! like the grouse in the woods, upon btrrios. She has the habit of domesticity; she is not a wild fowl any more, what ever she may have been, bo sue requires care in winter, and this must be as much in accordance with hersummer habits as possible ; summer in wi.iter must be the aim. 1 have, however, known the Brahma and its mixture with the Black Spanish to lay well during the winter in cold barns without a window to light them. But better results are obtained under more favorable circumstances, even witii these. Flesh must now be substituted for insect food ; vegetables, like cabbage, be given, and also the various grains (it is well to have variety). Give only enough to keep up t an eagerness for food when the feeding , time arrives. It is better than plethort and death, or fat rather than eggs where 5 eggs are required. A strong, healthy, j and not an overfed coudition, is what is wanted for eggs, and even to grow tho 1 chick well to maturity. With overfeed-1 ing, the production of eggs, on the whole, can not be made profitable. To give snow instead of water is bad. So is a dark room bad, as tho hen requires light as well as warmth to do ; Mumss .ifcin- m , v. well, hence windows are best on the J south side of comfortable quarters. It is with the hen as wilh the cow-she not only wants to be well taken care of in her housing and feed, but much made of ; treated as a momber of the family the family at the barn. A little petting and favoring in a domestic way will stir the maternal instinct into action, and eggs increased in quantities will result. So will the cow on the same principle increase her milk. We ignore the domestic element in our stock at an expense little dreamed of. Our animals are nut composed of more flesh and bone; there is instinct, affection tbu latter havinir a stroni: influence in brincins about important results: and it becomes us to see that this element is encouraccd and strengthened. One difuculty with hens is, there are too many breeds, requiring diversified treatment, and causing confusion, while the evil is constantly being aggravated by new dancers which complicate the matter still more. Nature is put to a .:n ... -v'. : hard task, and it is difficult to follow the many windings through which she permits herself to be led, throwing out hero a sport, beguiling there with a prospect, but very seldom resulting in permanent good. Yet there are some established breeds that aro prominent, with characteristics and qualities suited to the various requirements, so that no one need be at a loss; we need only select what we want, with the understanding that all the good qualities are not found in one breed, as is the case also with other farm stock. Secure any well recommended breed, and seek not for the " best," as this is a very uncertain strain. There are two general classes, the one contented with small quarters and low situations, indisposed to movo about much. These are your true domestics, and are apt to be good egg-producers as well as good incubators. The Asiatics are of this class. There are others that love a wider range, seek more elevated roosting places and hidden covers for their nests. Theso in general will not bear crowding together. They are the hens for the farmer. The others are more adapted to cities and villages, though answering also for the farm. In this February weather, the hens are busy in their sunshiny quarters, rolling in tho dust and pecking at gravel, or gratefully lifting the bill at the fountain. Their range is roomy, well aired and clean. It is a family by itselfhappy, noisy, contented, and intent on continuing such life, which the harvest of eggs unabatedly shows. F. O.t in Country Gentleman. The King and Queen of Belgium live for the greater part of the year at Lacken, where the Princesses are brought up under the close and affectionate supervision of their parents, and learn to love tho home where so many hannv days are spent. The eldest daughter, Princess Louise, is married to Prince Philip of Saxe-Cobourg; the second daughter, Princess Stephanie, has not yot come out. She will be 15 next May, and she will prObably.llke her sister, be married early, for already this event is talked of as likely to take place before very long. For a light dessert there is nothing more generally wholesome than some form of fruit, People with vigorous digestion may eat it in a raw state, but for those with feeble stomachs it is bettor conked, and no fruit is so well adapted to cooking as the apple, no other can take so many forms, each better than the last. iVsm Dr. FoW Health Monthly for March. In 1878 there were sold under fereclosure in this country, 48 railroads, having about 4,000 miles of trsek, and Kominallv renreeeiitlRff oririnallv more than 800,000,000 of capital. Krtft this miiuie iwaBm wm uucnwu 1a 1011

MIXTM TQM THE MVUmW. from a namnnalratfve Loattir m OoViK. by Mr. IKmI rfcUtuMptet. Tepid water is produced by eowbiaing two-third oold and one-third boiling. Never put a pudding that k to be gioamid into any thing ewe than a dry old. Old potatoes may be freshened up by plunging them into oold water before cooking them. In making any sauoe put the butter and flour in together and your settee will never be lumpy. Boiled fowl with sauce, over which grate the yelk of eggs, U a magnificent

dish for luncheon. In making a cruet of any kind, do not merit the lard in the flour. Melting will injure the crust. The yelk of eggs binds the cruet much better than the whites. Apply it to the edges with a brush. The water used in making bread must be tepid hot. If it is too hot, the loaf will be full of great holes. You muet never attempt to boil the drossiug of a clear soup in the stock, for it will always discolor the soup. A few dried or preserved cherries, with stones out, are the very bet things possible to garnish sweet dishes. To beat the whites of eggs quickly put in a pinch of salt. The cooler the eggs, the quicker tbey will froth. Salt cools and also freshens them. In boiling eggs hard put them in wr iu mmuwe, ami taen put lhernln cold water. It will prevent the y hom colonng black, In cooking a fowl, to ascertain when it is done put a skewer into the breast, and if the breast is tender the fowl is done. To boil potatoes successfully: When the fekin breaks pour off the water and let them finish cooking in their own steam. jn boiling dumplings of any kind in oofiing nuiBpiings oi any Kino pat them m the WKter one at a time. If h(,y Rre uut in together tney will mix with each other. Never wash raisins that are to be 1 ufed in sweet dishes. It will make the pudding heavy. 10 clean them wipe them in a dry towel. Good flour is not tested by its color. White flour may not be the best. The test of good flour is by the amount of water it absorbs. There is a greenness in onions and potatoes that renders them hard to digeet. For health's sake put them in J warm water lor an nour oeiore coouing. Cutlets and steaks may be lnea as well as broiled, but they nmt he pat in 1 ..... . 1 r.t 1' . 1 1 . hot butter or lard. The enough when it throws grease is mt off a hlnetsh smoke. 1 -To brown sugar for sauces or for nuouiners. miiine snsrar in a pwbcut dry sauce-pan. If the pan is the least bit wet the fugar wm uura ana you win spoil your sauce-pan. K;nU xmani !a tk rraam that ha stood on the milk 12 hours. It U bet for tea and coffee. Double cream stands , on its milk 24 hours, and cream for, butter frequently stands 48 hours.. Cream that is to lc whipped should not be butter cream, leet in whipping it' change to butter. ; The Supreme Coart of Tennessee I has just decided that the rents and profits of the estate of a married , woman, not settled upon her for her sole benefit and use, are subject to the payment of the debts of her husband. "Sax," said one little urchin W another " Sam, does your schoolmaster ever give you any rewards of merit?" "I s'pose be does," was the J reply; "he gives me a lickin' reg'lar . everyday, ana says 1 merit two. Semefeetlr'n Child. SoHinlrfxH's child is dvliwr urine xith the ItuHti ot Uo'm or, hl y&uiit face ml an lwl- 4 KnuaiMe ycamiiiK w tb uu u ch-ciI place in the world beiJe the coafwutou of his youth. And fowebodv mother is thinking of th time when that dt'ir fc will be hidden wlwre no ry erf lwpe can bricHtcn it when her heart and borne will t-e ' left drsokte becaue there was no cure for cuiiMiwi tion. Ke!r, If the child be your nelehWc, take this eonifortln? wunl to tlie mother's heart Ure U Ut hU. Tell her that conmi4iofl U carabk, that men re llrinc to-day, suced, robt men. whom the phvtkiMS iMOnoancwl iBcnraule at the ae j of twenty-live, beeue me tmrng ti 1 tnt Mraw by the tfwxwe. Dr. Pierce's , Ooidea Medical Dieeavery is a hkm eeit f slteraUve for6efmrtli(Cth screfakMW nwttr from the 14ood and Jihmej, aad h;.irvit ftrenctk to the system. It has cared huaarc tls ot coneumpUres. miernrd'a KehrlfHire is ot a fwaacea for all the ill to wbkh flesh is heir. V e ilo , not nrofess to have dlscvered a cure-oM, but we conSileatly reeiiei It to vu at a sure, fe and tpeedy cure for all UUefs eas-s it is a speclnc; it enters the circulation and utterly destroy thecrMsot tbnofoii: it will purify ami IntlHl up the debilitated ...l(.Ji. . .t.rtr tint, ami with more U'tpipirm m.iiMvuvi ....... . . lie benelt, than any other kmwn remedy. j. C. Hichakosox, l'rcn'r, rorsalebyallDrufglftts. St.Los. Chew Jkckson's Beet Sweet Navy Tohtoeo. Cftfi A WEEK inyoarown tows, Term sni 4UV M OtfUH Irffs ANr-s H HJMJOa.INl4.SI. 13000 a Year. Our Agent make it. New ta COE. YOiK k CO.. M. IjxO. MUCH Itlf I V S tfm inHirfe frX . Mftmt ht MftR AWAl mu. lftrj k tx Nrw ?Mi VU SAWS. tMtarenut every

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