Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 24, Number 23, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 May 1882 — Page 3

WEEKLY CPU RIKR.

INDIANA

WAlTINO.

I mh' bwhtw mjr wending day wm afty years l,,Ut,oliUyoMrH Ybseloekto a ma Ww hi across the room. Just mm . the flkgo ' tmn'tr.'iMUlior half of mom who nod so

IT.

ms Mttto BftflUfc ipimnN Ml tw tbe ItlM bush auwMot . Han fee bwqr MiMgt- ! on 4hr trtedaiid triml ibbreahasbln the children tied around Amte'iSfeif wttk Ms beekl Mow ho he flown away.

It

ft

WKws Afty iresn ago!

tons. rr frltm-M won tuts ImI yew,

tdVESh tfoutth

Ifenow m well what's gout on m Jane or any

1

yet

bat Mill I

sometimes, and yet

Jtne f rrts m edfully ka i alwaira kind.

tiw bl ms whim Uhto It no need and has me

m lur minds

$! needn't think I'm past all use, or that I'm Ilka. fall

I've nfvcr alascd my tooting yet, though Tm

ao ma sou rui.

y mind thst

I Ike tb" folk 1 ut-l to Know; l Keep ma-

fbliiKl war; . , . . . I wad thH l'Mtm-. and Book of John, and Una

Bu thln don't neons to take

to -m Hlwajntm1

uut I

tmn't ww Mine u I need

" 1 thought you had all the material tm huud for thai." So I Ubotight I had; but Mra. Smith and Mr. Thompson both have a trimming of braid upon theirs, and 11 look m - . m at

very pretty, it la very imuknmdi. and adds very much to the lenuty of a

drt'iMi."

Plague tke these women fash-

kma! Your endless trimmings and tbing-e-ma-jigt oust mora than the dreaa in worth. It's nothing btt shell out nionev when once a woman think of a

new drone."

" I don't hare manr new dresses. I

do certainly try to be aa economical aa I

And lorn knit.

tOUJ.

Tho young folks think they understand Just

how t iniumsxi lire; . . w fit folk ultr thorn: we're learnt Ita

iktxA Iixul tind It rife.

Life h u tin hi, t tell you plain, it doesn't cotno

to nana , Just as yu want to havo It come, or Just you have planned.

If rniM foretold tm how tfi been thrmtth all I hou ui bnve bn diaoouraired and had no lack And wiabHll' tnwVl Ho down and die, but iK.in. bw I'v.' ha-l strength That'a i-nie ti tn with ovtj- day all through my whole Ufe'i length. 1 itarW fair mr wedding-day, for my dear men wa hind And alwaj-t plonant apoken; we were meetly it it iiiIimI. Of cur, wt tud our falling out, but nothfng that would lam: . R always wa my fault, for I was young and spoke loo tmi. And John, you w wns older by some ten . yHtn tban I. At flmt I wu afraid of htm when we kept com

pany H was a sort of man on whom you felt yon could depend, But very uuK-t In his ways. Bla mother was a Friend. My hnrd.nt tlmo was when be died. It seemed to m' 'twus wrong , ... , The Iiirl ihonht take Mm out of life and tot As biluldfwm little means and all my hildnm nmalL, Juo tvb ti wk soecned to see our way and get ahuadatalL Hut God knows best If It had been my life had suite i met If I bed had an easy time and not known por I should harn bean a Highty thins; without a Iratayfamd h evetyUUnr-to knit or build a fence.

There woien"tthe folka to oall on could set to-day.

9ot help was ecu roe, the

I'd no moans to pay. . . . , I went to work with all my mhrht and tried my home to kep; But 1 can tll yon natty a night rre cried myself to sleep, I know the Lord has prosporod me. I're dooe tho best I oouM, . - And l're stood In my tot and ptooe as anybody should. The farm-land some folks would hare told 1 held, because I knew , Somo day 'twould be irood property, and all my hopes onme true. rre parted with It ptooe by piece-you see the town baa grown, . Just a John always said ft would. If other lolks had known .... And had the foresight that he kadi Instead of tbst they hdd How I should nerer get alone unless the farm was sold.

My boys grew1 fast and soon took ihti mr war was main.

For all the money they had Iwought back again: And uk- a buey hire of beat

morn Mil night " Wehadourheah,the Lord be thanked t and that made work seem light.

It la a funny kind of economy at all

event. But u you mnat have it i sop-

poae you mutt. And Albert Landman took out hi wallet and counted out serenty-flv cento: but he irave It erwlnincrLv, and

' . ' . Tjr ! ,

when ha nut his wallet back into hi

nocket he did it with an emnbania which

seemed to say bn would not take It out asmitt for & week.

When Albert .reached the outer door on his way to work he found the weather ao threnteainf that he concluded to go back and get hl umbrella: and ution re-entering the ittingrootn he found hi wife in team. 8be tried to bide tho fact that she hail been weeping, but he had caught her in the act, and asked what it meant. (iood graciotisr1 cried the hueband, "I should like to know if y.m are crying at what 1 said about the I was not erring at what you said. Albert," aaid lfate, tremulously; "but

you were ao reluctant to grant me mo favor. I was thinking how hard I hnd to work; 1 am tied to the bouse; how many little thinga I have to perplex me. then to think"

to be ao

. Al. . A A

nuneg. It wa an awning oonuss. Both made capital runs, but in the end

Albert was beaten ny wree pmnui; ana with a littto langh be went up to aattle the WU. Five game, twenty oent a

fm---Just one dollar. Not much for such aport; and he paid out the money

with a grace, ana never onen ammu u feel that he could not afford It. " Have a cigar f aaid Ton. "Yea" They lightod their eigara and then sauntered down the hall to watch the other nlav.

Albert soon found himself seated over

against a table at which some of ins friends were playing, and eloaely stood two gentlemen, stranger to him, one of whom was explaining to the other the

mysteries of the game. "It is a healthy pastime," aaid he

who had been making we expianauon; i "and certainly is one which has no evil tendency." . , , I Alhnit heard the remarks very piainlv iml he had a enriositv to bear what

the other, who seemed unacquainted with billiarda. would say. 1 cannot, of course, assart that any game which calls for skill and judgment, and which Is free from the attendant curse of gaming. Is of itself an evil," remarked the second gentleman. Such thinga are only evil eo far as they excite and stimulate men beyond tbe bound of healthy recreation." " That result ran scarcely follow such a game," said tbe first speaker. But the other shook his head, "You are wrong here. The result can follow in two ways: First, It can load men awv from their business; It

Ad nut esane the wallet and tb

ey was handed over with a warm, genial

am Us. What! Tear at that! Was it possible she had been so little used to such scenes on hi part, that so eimpie an act of loving kindness thus affected her? Bow many game of billiards would be required to secure such satisfaction a Albert carried with him that morning to the shop? A very sknpto lesson, is it not? but bow manr may gain lasting profit by giving heed to thslessonf Home Companion.

Full-Press Tttiss. The full-dres toilettes prepared at this season of the year are much simpler than those shown In the autumn. Tor tJM mlrlaommer fetes at country house

and watering-places short dresses will be worn xclusivelv: hence at the

largest furnishing bouses not

trained dress was exhibited in the gas lighted room devoted to evening toi

lettes, Low corsage were also omit ted, and tbe display constated of many very bouffant abort dressea of line soft febrto. with surplice or square neck

lbow sleeves. The corsages titled the Sir smoothly below the hips, and itMiant drsmerii were arranged

there. Host of these dresses were fastened in front by hooks and eyes or verv small buttons that were concealed

by lace frills, and their trimmings were massed on the neck and arms, or if laid mi tho bndioe. thev were so smooth and

flat that they added nothing to the ap-

narant size: and m order to add to tne

look of slenderness those trimmings

i i i .a mMif .kAkin were oromrnt into a susiru ihjiui m

I Za wZZo7lTM waist line or hist below iL There Were,

Pshaw! what do you want

foolish forP" And awav started Albert landman a second time; but be was not to escape so easily. In tbe hall, he was met by bto

daughter Lizaie, a bright-eyed, rosycbeeked girl of ten years. O, nana, give me fifteen center' "What?" (), I want fifteen cents. Do please give it to me." What in the world do you want with it? Are you changing school books again?" No, I want to buy a hoop. Bllen Smith ha got one, and so has Mary

Buck and Sarah Allen. Mr. Kraut has rt Mome rral pretty ouestoselL Can't have onef NotiMense! If you want a hoop, go and get one off some ash barrel. I can't afford to be buying hoops for you to trundle atwut the streets." lleae, papa." No. I told von."

The Mue eves filled with tears, and the

child1 s aobbinir broke uiton hi ear. Al

bert Landman hurried from the 1

with some very impatient words npoa

bis lips. This was in the morning. At

when be cams home to dinner there wns a cloud over the household. His

wife waa aober. and even little LissJe,

usually gay and WKhescsns, was sad and silent. But those things eonld not last long In that household, for the husband and

wife really loved each other devotedly, and were at heart kind and forbearing. Whf n Albert came home to his supper Kate greeted him with a kiss, and in a moment sunshine came back; and had the losson ended there, tbe husband might have fancied that be bad done nothing wrong, and the cloud had been only the exhalation of a domestic ferment, for which no one was particularly

place of this kind I am led to reflect upon a most strange and prominent weakness of humanity as developed in our ev. For instance, observe that young man who is just settling bis bill at the dek. lie looks like a ntechanic, and I should ssv from his manner, and

! from the fact that h feels it bis doty to

go home at taw hour, that ne nas a wue

ana cniiaren. i nee or mm .

bowcuer, some corsage laced in tne back, fitted by very few Beams, having only one dirt in front on sharply pointed waists; or with Jersey

tMilonaise that had no siue forms.

Pink nnd white are the prevailing colors for such dresses, with a few pale blue tint for blondes, but none of tbe deep

lemon Yellow shades shown last year

TfemstorlsJ are either faille or tbe

lustrous satin merreilleux for tbe foun

is kind-hearted and generous, ana i j msirous snm mrstru . should ju.lge that he mean- to do as near . dation, with nunsveilmjr. embroidered

rignt as ne can. tie nas w uvuu. rwt.,..jm'" and he pays one dollar and forty . cents LllTI!1

for the recreation ot somo two nonrs

duration. If you observe you will see now. ox narrow sia .

.u... u i .1. .mi wwicMtM um ana verv lew nowers. rwawuu '

BiSMlS.1 i ivn 1SBBVW SB SB, AS UUl V srwvww r

r ..r .. '

iMppy iscuiiy

loss with a smile.

But

bow do you suppose it is in that young

man's homer suppose nts wne nao. come to him this morning, and asked him for a dollar to spend for some trifling thing some household ornament, or some bit of Jewelry to adorn her person and suppose his little child put in a plea for forty cents to buy a paper and nicture books with, what, do you think

for the foundation of a basque and skirt, covered entirely with white flowered gauze, makes a lovely dress; a great panier sash of the pink satin gives tbe nsceasary bouffant effect. A pate blue moire basque or close corsage is worn with white skirts or embroidered muU, or else silk muslin. anl thi is arranged to conceal the edge of the moire bodice;

the only blue tint in the skirt are given

he would have answered? X fifty men by the blue silk lounlation sKirt, ana its

iut like him. would not forty and five

m .ft

The children all have settled down In good homes of their .own, . . . . Except! n Jane, and but for her I Should be ft Ofr She had hr rhaneea, too, but then she not the marry ins kind: . , v 1 couldn't do wlthoat her new, rm glad she stayed behind.

Fm glad I'm mistress of my house; dtvn often aav

I mut break up, that Jane and

og tn atny Wnhaom tot taenufarrm so eld and Jane's not over strong; Bet I won't Ustten to tttotr ptonsi I've made my own to kmg, j My life seems Ilk a hook that's read aad put up on tbe shelf s lusedhtheahjuffTUtgroundt IWtfeellnw Saasmf w'e lometitn I nt tlisd of k4ng stm, I want to best works l sea snnwnr nuns to sa, sMltortUhi to n vo saw bo mi mm pmw, miisw i rw to wait.

And I suppose I mustn't fret, but to s

I shall be sure to find my pine and be

for there SHU shell mr

(Hmpture says n ptam. Do It's mr mtnen weddnar mr. ntounh

hars beien apart wi ror forty re itrs, Sim yet John knows umt he hat taut mr hwavfc.

t W Sa' m ll I M m mil j ka r SHm laMak AtlJ avai-Saa. Sjuk WW 1 KWatW WWW IMJ tOOmm fOr mm MM wWiR Iw

I've WtA m to the best 1 eeuld awd ksre or

SWaaBTwJse smmmmmsj gm Ss VmwTwewJmjs mi a snnt jwmmfca.fcAmai FALSK BCwIwmi,

. Albert. I wMt you would tot nte

htm anient yflvt eanis?1

Kate Landman spoke iwrnfnlly for He knew thai kef busbmnd had not wuolt itwnny to gpare; yet she tpoka

mmy, and there was world of m tr aty in hr took.

"what tin yon want stvunty-flwi rent- f gsk AHunrt. , "lyant to ft. some braid far my iow

responsible, and might have cherished J gentleman. Wen, that the Conviction that women's fitshions may be wishing at this rarv were a nuisance and a humbug, as well she hsd bor paper to rand.

men have declared that they had not

the money to spare for any such purpose? And, moreoTer, they would hare aid ao, feeling that they were telling tbe truth. Am I not right?" Upon py word." said the man who undorstood UUuutis, "you speak to tho point. I know that young man who ha paid Ms hill, and you have not misjudged him In a ahurlepsnrtteular. And what it more, I happen to hare a fact

! at hand to illustrate your rnatge. we

have a club for an excellent literary paper in our village, and but year tnat man was one of our subscribers. Thi year be felt oblhred todiseontinua it. His wife was vary asudont to take it, for it had beoome a genial companion hi kdsitre momottte, but neoould not aJrordH. Tbe dub rats waa on dollar and fifty cents a yaar.M

Ave, and to it goes," said Urn other

wefl, that man's wne

mouMatthat

whlhi he It

I Mnaanv mall hnwa nt Mtin rih)wl Wit h-

out ends, or else with clusters of ends at ribbons cut in forked tongues with

out any bows or loops. Embroidered na.li Mm Hnu s a Jersev oolonaise

over blue aatla is one of the French, fan

cies. White sheer muslin with

dots wrought vwry thickly upon it Is mad in a panier polonaise thai fits the 'waist and hips smoothly over a blue ttaing; the panier fullness is hlrrd to the edge of this waist, draped in two deep festoons on the front and sides, aadhanos verv rail and long, yet in a

narrow space, behind, to the foot of the bine skirt, which Is nearly covered in

front with frills of embroidered muslin.

The convenient fashion of wearing a bodice of one kind with akirte of iUHther

remains in style. Moire and the, cling

ing soft satins are moat used for these bodices; but instead of representing tho eoat-basan worn during the winter.

thev sure the bodies with paniers like the

blue moire and white embroidered silk

muslin combination described above.

Melons, cucumbers aad squashes

are cultivated In the sans anaaner. bit

they should nom ha ntsntod asar snsa

other.

An amateur botanist in Wiseowsinl

said to hsve prepared 989 specimen of

flowering plants, au ot wnieo nave osen IdsBtified. No class of real property is apprsoiatittg In value so rapidly aa forest lands or well wood areas. They will also bs

rich iogsttiss to future fenerations.

The barberry is on of to uretnast

of garden plants. It U rery crnanaental, especiaUy when the from t rip, and the latter makes an excellent sour astnes.

N. T. JSjcamimer. Salsify, or vest,abl oyster, la culti

vated tb same as carrots or parsnips, and Is considered by many as s luxury. It hi used for soup, boiled, or can bs sliced and fried in batter, whes it make

a fair substitute for fried oyster. JMm-

ver Tribune.

Mouse holes in the walls and closet should be first filled with Urns and after

ward plastered over with plaster of Paris mixed with water. It U a good phut to keep a paper of ths latter ia every house, at ft is useful in fining cracks, and in may other ways In household economy. Weights and Measures: It may bs interesting to some housekeepers to know that one quart of wheat flour, or soft butter, or of broken loaf sugar makes a pound; a quart of oora meal, or of beat brown sugar, one pound and two ounces; white sugar or powdered sugar, one pound and one ounce; ten eggs, one pound; sixteen large tablespoonfuls make one liquid half pint A common Used tumbler holds half a gilL Sixty drops make one tablespoonfuL A Missouri paper notes that "the beep interest and the sheep-killing dog interest are as antagonistic as fire and water. The two cannot exist together. One or the other must go. The sheep it always a valuable animal in every section adapted to its nature aad habits. The sheep-killing dog is not valuable In

a community wnere sneep are Kept.

When the domesticated dog forsakes his

civilised habit and returns to those of

his ancestor, tbe wolf, be ought to be treated ass wait So far a he is a midnight inarauder upon the shepherd's

Hooks, na ougnt to ne, irmppeu, snot or poisoned, in any way that ia most con

venient to tne sheep owner.

Boot Beer : For each gabon of water

to be used take hops, buruoex. touowdook, aaimtparilla, dandelion and spike

nard roots eacn one-nau ounce; urumw and boil twenty minutes; strain; while

hot add eight or ten arops out ot spruce and sassafras mixed. Whon cool enough not to scald your hand, add two ortareo tobleapoonfuls yeast, half pint of molasses or half pound white sjugar. Keep

these preparations lor as many gauona as yon wish to make. It is bast to gat tbe dry roots, or and dry; you asy add other roots which you know to bn posuassed of tb qualities desired. After all is mixed 1st tt stand in a jar with a cloth thrown over it to work about two hours; then bottle aad set in a cool pla--(rermsatoirH refeorvp. m t

drnft upTn'usband't 1 payinTalnMefuU prion for a year- ' Still a newer fancy for snch cHMnWnaorart upon a nuswuto jy And yet how awtOinfry he j Uons is a shirred srirplioe jacket of satin

as a trignttui nocket.

. . . Mm . - -

Alter tea Aiocrv tun a lew cnvrmi

about the house, and then lighted a cigar and walked out. He had gone

but a snort distance wnen ne met Miaa.

IIHI s, mBn w tiUBmnMMVV so sesuam asn.' sswv w smhsmvi j - - - 4r JC In her right hand she dragged an old . sum of money, and hour Todgbigir the

knm which aiia Had taken from a smma whh

dilanidated flour barrel, while with her

left she was rubbing her red, swollen

surah worn outside of a full muslin wab. For instance, a Parisian dress

has ecru embroidered mull for the skirt, and for s hhrh eorsatrewith deep collar.

but without sleeves. Over this waist,

eoaeealmr all but the front of it, Is

What perfect floods of Joy that dollar dark garnet satin surah jacket with sur-

does it Ah! those poor, sympathising wires! How many clouds often darken

upon taem irotn we orows o tneubusbands when they ask for a trifling

eve. She was in deep grief, and was

sobbing painfully. He stopped the child

and asked what was the matter.

She answered, as well as her sons

would let her, that the other girls had laughed at her, and made fun of her

hoop. Tftey nan nice, pretty soop, , white hers was ugly and homely. "If ever mind," aaid Albert, patting the little one on the head (for the cWkTi grief touched him); "pernaps we'll have a hoop some time.

"Mayn't I have on nowr Air, Grant's got one left oh, such a pretty oneP Tbe aobbhtg had ceased, as the chOd caught her fatWi hand, saforly. ", net now, Lis not now. rll think efH." Sobbing sgaln the ehDd nwved on toward borne, dragging the old hoop after her. At one of tbe stores Albert Undasaa

of his old frtenda

" Hello, Albert! What's upf

" Nothing in partwniar." "What do you say to a game of nfulard, Albert?.' "Good! I'm in for that." And away went Albert to the billiard

mui. wnere ne nan a tortoun tune wnn

liked bUlianis. it

hw friends. He liked miliarias, w was msqmnws c.w'1 " " .r," a healthy, pretty game, and the keeper f was the bast iJP?1.l-K -rf ik. kin 1itMMm3 an Mnit. amufkon'or the five games of billiards? The

and forty cents might have poured upon the children of that nnsoccWul billiard ntaver. Ah! it is well for such wives

and children that they do not know where the money all goes." They had finished at tbe nearest table. The two gentlesnen' moved on and Albert Landman arose from his seat and left the bouse. Never before had be such thoughts as now possessed him; he had never dwelt upon the same grouping of ideas. That very morning his own true, faithful, loving wife had b en sad and heart-sick because be bad karahlr and unkindly met her ivquest lor a small mm of money. And his sweet Lhunehed crept away to her hoane almost broken-hearted for the want of a simple toy, such aa her mates possessed, and yet tbe sum of both thenwants smosmteu to not as much at be had paid away that evening for MlUardpwying. Albert Lsuuratan wanted to bean honest husband and father, and the lesson wns not Inst upon him. On his way home be stopped at Mr. Grant and purchased the best and neatest hoop to be found, with driving stick painted red. white aad blue, and in tbe morning, when be beheld his child's ueHght, and had received her grateful, haftnv kiss.

the efoeatiou came to his mind which

of thehan allowed no rough scuff on 'or tne nve game

i Roup TOM' imrur tu,

two.

"Tbatft two and two, cried Tm Ptksr. "What do you my to play mf tlamt n; AIlmrtr, "All Tm go la, sstd Albsrl, fwl of aalmmllea.

And ao the? blared the

asm wwhistwrnm

at pi mm

his riremise.

They had played ftntr games. Albert . two game nuuarua mm himwonfwimdhiioiM W" of ten rents by the

He could play

os tne

nleamnt otwration.

A few mornings after this, as Albert arose from the briwkfat table, he detectedan tUMSey. wistlul took upon his wnefse. Kate, what ia ltr

'AllMrt. oouM rm amsra m aati a

smmmxm v nismmflf msnBJmVaaWnr mmmmumm smmjmsv ismnmmmmv

pttoe neck aad elbow sleeves and great embroidered cuffs to match the collar. This Is a Mouse-jacket without aide .forms in the back, but shirred at the waist line and also in front, with a sash bow behind. Striped embroidery is used for plaited flounces on the skirt, and artmnged so that an embroidered stripe i on top of each plait. This forms two very wide curved flounces across the front and aides, with plain mnll shirred as flounces between, and edged with Florentine laoe;

tbe bark is arranged in poufa, and three very narrow knife-plaiting trim the foot. Cream white surah skirts arc be

ing made in tbe name way to wear with cardinal or blue waists. Nuns' veiling

for basque and paniers over a surah skirt is another combination that remains popular, especially white or pink veiling, with pink satin surah for the skirt. The foot of such a dress it most

flaftth' trimmed with fine lapping plait

ed frills -three in a cluster with a lace frill laid over, and wide enough toeover

t: then above mis are other leos

frills, under which pink tulle it gath

ered to tortttg ous um pretty peomrn ox the laoa. arwrprr Jmaer. " A physieian says that exposure plays a secondary rote in the production of apoplexies, brain-softenings and the like, when compared with dissipation; that both in the higher and lower rank of life, whilst work and worry count their victims by hundreds, dissipation counts ft by thousands. Teaching the young Idea: Grand-

the son to brighter In summer than

"Tea, and its better health,"

health

me Ear.

It was long ago discovered that everjr

parasite wm troubled with other parasites. The flea bites tbe dog. a smaller bug bites the flea, and so on, indefiniteIv. More recent investigations revealed the fact that many diseases were caused by fungi, which Is either inhaled, or becomes attached to the body. Throat diseases and catarrhal affections are often caused fat this wsy. More recently it has been dlavered that the cavity of the human ear h a most favorabto place for the propagation of fungus growths. The fungi, which it known by the technical name of aspergillua nigra, are perfect mushrooms, with whitish stalk and black bend. They are so small that It requires a mwroseops ef n ymm mi&cient to magnify tntmsmndred times to render their forms clear and distinct. The growth spreads around the want of the auditory canal and over the ear. drum, causing itching and dullsan of hearing. Ths growth is strengthsaed by the use of ou or water in the ear, and there It no doubt but many of those who

suffer from dullness of hearing ate :

pa, m i

warmer

f Mm ajw.

and enjoys

"WbTSoes It enJer

JfsBtissttBBflns tm sbjahjhst HaahlkMHpL J iaSiP"JplsWanlpm P awflfl W(jFaTflWrewam7a

ing a crop of mushrooms in their ears, and their efforts to "soften the wax are the most potent means of Increasing; the trouble. A'efttr. ItasmJriag the Inmestoum A tool or implement should never be put away after being used, without being put into good condition and made reaily for tbe next season1! worn. Be that is not always done, and when It hj not, tbe repairs should be sttended to si the lint part of tbe season. In numy itcotions where the spring work it aireadv under full headway, it is now too late to get the tall advasttase of fixbtg up things, but tbe principle of "better late than never" holds rood. It It both Irritating and unprofitable to use a plow, cultivator, harrow or any other implement that is giving out every few days. and, perhaps, does not work well any of the time. Under tuck drcutnetnuoee there la no better time than now to stem snd have the implement repaired. Make a business of it. Look carefully over everrthiiur. and If there is a bolt, or a

I screw, or a nut or handle that needs replacing, have it done, and the trouble

ana loss ui mini um mmj ' vastly repay tbe effbrt-- Western Jhtrwl. The needlework of the Vlennsse m something wondorfal. Theymsdtewtaile carpets by piecing together squsrss ot MAhi eras stitch, and so defuv wane

curtaias out of colored Wtt of sttk jAmh

they are easfly

tor

s.