Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 27, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 August 1885 — Page 7

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WliKKLYCOUJMKK. C. J)iAM'!. tilUHl(r.

IN' HI AN A

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THE HERITAGE. Tin' rich limn hou IhIihi-11 bonis, Ami pile nf tit ick. hIkI Mnne, nml k1, AikI Jtv hilicrlU l. whlto IihiiiU. ilHl twnler Heh tlmt reels tlu cold, Stir ilHtf to wear h ifriHcnt olds A licrltHKH, It IM'tltM to lllft, dim hchit'u would wWi to hold In !. The rleli liiioi'H win Inherit cares: Tim twuk uiy lirenk, the factory horn, A hrwtlli nmy hurst hi Imbhle hIikhw, Ami Mift, white hand cmili! Imnlly earn a living that would Hrv hi turn;

A lmrltK. It Mym t me. Olll' M!HI1M Wlllllll Vrlltll tli It.'Kl 111 HSJ. "The rich iiiiui'h on inherits want. I lln wtoinaeh craves tor dainty rare; Vil iwUxl heart, he hears tlm jwiiU Of toUInur IiIihU with tmiwn anus hare, Ami wearies In hln eay liulr; A hurttHK". Itsceni loino. Olio scaice wmiM wish to hold In iin. What loth tlm poor man' win Inherit? Htotit mimeles ami a sinewy heart, hardy frame, a hardier frllt Klntr of tuo hanil, hw does his oar In every unotnl toll awl art; A liorltHKe, It woimx to iiic, A KIhk inljrlit wtsli to liolit In fee. What doth the poor Mian's wn inherit? WIhiiu overjoyed with IiiiiiiImo thliiK, . A rank mi1JiMkc1 I'- toll win n nierlt, Content that from employment spring A heart that In hw labor sliiK, A herltatff, U menu to my. A KIiik nilKht Wlh to hbtU in fit). What doth the poor tnnns son inherit? , A paileiie'. learned by belli poor, CouruKe. If iorrow eome, to larar it, A H'llow.fetlinjr that is fttro To nmkotlio uiiIchhi hies his door; A Imrltaxe, It Hum to Hie, A.KIiur nilKht wh to hold In feo. O rich man mint there is a toll That with all other.' level Maud: IrKe charity doth never soil. Mill only whiten. Milt, white huiels This W the lie.st crop from thy lands; A herltaife,' It si-onis to iae. Worth beliuf rich to hold In fee. O imor tiunfs on! m:oiii not thy state: There In woi w wt.iriie than thine In merely hem rich and iftcat : Toll only flve th muiI to Hhltie, And titukes rest fiairrant and IhshIkii; A hordieje, It -eeiiH to tiie, Worth beliiR poor to hold In fee. Jloth, he Ha to Kinte six feet of cod, ' -A. Are eill In tlm em th tit !at; loth. children or tho name dear God,,t I'rovo tltlo to your he riilp vatt Hy recoil to a welbMlled pait; A herltatfo. It seem to me. Well worth a lllo to hold In fcoJrtwr ltuidl Iittwta.

Binee ftivon up lljyinjr Hnythlng but the liiol iiilvaneml niiiiic, ami all tlm nwi'iit, oliMimu jiIiumh which hml hlongi'il lo hor iDothor worn Htowed HWity in tho attic on ti liih Mholf. Knttt Kiild it "nittilo hor Hick" to look at thoin itiitl think that nh had over

known so Hlthi of mtislu us to onjoy thijin. Sh profotmtlly pitied her father anil Hlator that their lasto had not been cultivated, and I hat they could tako pleasurt in hearing Delia Holers Hnd Cora Mavdow "drum" on tho piano.

"1 Minpu.se I oilghl to be twhainod to rnnfeK it Mr. Storinouth s'.tld to his

wlfnonudftv. "but 1 don'tetiiov Knto's

iniiHic. Uf eourijo it is to her credit that slui playrt ho well, and can not Hpnri'oitttu nnvlhinir hut tlte host, but I

sometimes wish alio knew some of those

Rood old pieces you used to play yours

About four weeks before tho fair was

to open, Katu euino down-stairs one evening alter supper, and found Lila sittitijr on the front porch wilh .several

of lior VoilimltlenilS. vmonj;inum wi

Will lleardsley, an, artist, who was upending a few weeks In Dillington

tho oldest residents. Kate had known ! it would ever be. on imwtn t iiak me Will vorv woll diirincr his boyhood' but 1 unv ouestion-. I will tell you all auout

he had spent the past six years in it :us soon as 1 get a note i am expect

.urone, studying at a eeieunuuu i.,mr,

school, ami of course .she had not seen

limuntil von- lately. Still, sue leu hum

iutatuMi irave her enr-

diuin vrtnr fiimilv. lather has spent

hundreds of dollars on your musical education, and you show your apprecia

tion of Ms generosity ny piaymg noiuIni; ho t"n enjoy."

"It seems to mo that you aru givina

me a regular lecture," Maid Kate. will leave you before you get fairly

warmed up to your work. lor lear you

might ,sav sometliing even moro iuyreeable' , .

"Unpleasant truths 'never arc paiat..l.h. '' !ill Lihi. as a tmrtinff sliot.

The next day Kate dressed herself in

hor most becoming suit, and wont 10 call at Mrs. lteardsleyV She had expected to see Will, but his mother told hor that he was on the hills sketching. "You may toll him that he may expect a note from me this evening, ' said Kate. She spent an hour utter she readied home in the composition of that note, for she wanted it to lie word

ed in a manner that would leave Homing to bo desired. "1 urn going to take that prize without fail, mother," she said that evonili.iiiirht hint niirhi of something

1 can put in my quilt that will muko it a hundred times prattler than I thought

tain privileges, Hnd won planning to ask

mm a invin iimii a .t-.

would be only too glad to grant. . , 1 .1... ..in. nf

As sue greeted mm '" mu manner which was peculiarly her own, ho introduced to her a gentleman to

whom he had been talking, a air. aiar-

Khali, from irginia.

"Mr. Marshall was jut saying now

fond most peoplo are of music, ham

Ltla. "You know How the poorest jmotil mn after u man with a hand-

Did

t ..1.1 rikf U 4iti

orirati, ami wneit an out m-iw sw . , . ii.. . i. tti tint

liddie and uogini to .ii;i'V

ho has an atulieuce about lum ai

his

strings once."

GLASS HOUSES.

vHow the Occupant of Ono Was Lod to Movo Out Whenever Ilioar any one make use of the good old saying: "I'eoplnin glass houses shouldn't throw tones'' 1 am reminded of my friend. Kale Moriuouth, and her crazy-quilt.

Kate was the last g'rl any ono would have selected as likely to become a victim of the crazy-quilt mania, for she had never Iwon fou l of fancy work of any kind, and fohlom took ti needle in her lingers, relying on a very amiable mother and an obliging younger slater to do her necessary mending. Hut It happened that an aunt in California, had never M'eli her and knew notn-

in- of her like and dislikes, sent her a ! said

largu bundle of velvet, silk". piuu, mocade and satin pities, taking it for granted that it would prove a most acceptable gift. " I'll have to make acrazy-quilt now, In spite of mv.Mdf," 'aid Kate, a he Mineved the pieces ruefully, "for if

Ainu Hester keens her promise nl com

tmr jivi.e in sen ns next year.

' noYtMinlv Jisk me lioW I used her trift.

and wutthl probably bo hurt if told that I hadn't uod it at all." , 'So she wrote Aunt Hester a nice little letter ot thanks, and began on the qttilt without Ios of lime. She didn't Hud p eciug the squares as 1 tedious as she had expected. It was rnallv ii nloasute to aiTatiL'e the colors

1'

and shades so that they wotiut iiannt i -ize; and when she began I lie ombroid-An-ului w Ht til more interested, .'lie

iliscosered that -slu' had a genius for making up now stitt hc', and was much llattored when seetMlof her girl friends asked to copy hor designs, ami praised her for her "line o.Tccts." "I am falling in love with my erazyqtiilt," hhcsai'l to her mother one day, and I have made up my mind to exhibit it at the county fair. Delia Hogers intends to oxhiL-it her, and it won t bear comparison with mine. She doesn t understand how to arrange hor colors, all. I tutu rlv all her nieces are the same

,!,... nn.l (Viiii Mavdew's U worst

..tiit.wr Out liiw en tiuuiv vnv'AV saun

and summer-silk pieces. If, I exhibit mine, I ought to take the lirst prUj. J am only afraid I can't get it dona in

-The fair won't open for eight weeks

v.,i ' - .1,1 Mk Stonuouth. "It .seems

to mo von have time enough,"

Hut I don't want to neglect my t.,...k ci,i Kate. 4,I Won't srlvo up

practicing oven to lake a prfeo at the iair." vi. i.Hiiik' ontrht to know all

there in to know about music," said her i.u "I can't remember the

.imM -mii .liiln't n r:oi ICO.

Kin.il iv" i , . Kate could scarcely remember tho Kim luiil boi'tiu to take

IIIIIU UHHUlt .-.if" ------ -5 lli.l ...iioti. Inenina fan SlllWl as 101' llttlU

4t...i.Mj .... I. t.l cimi eli sin netiiVe. ami KU

ti... i.,.v! nl.riit vonrs had made il it uie

i,. ,i i. A.ir.'iiMora ti dav to praclic

i.... ui. i,..i.,i.r.i,l tn n mttsa'al Clllii,

composed of only eight ntomboi, but all were genuine musicians, and did nut tnlemio aiivthillL' tllllt WrtH llOt stfietlj

..ii...t.w.i i;ui. ivn a line net fonner,

...... ..ttfnfd nhrvnim when siie

Mill lur nn.oj.; , 4.1llJl.l .ll ii, lu i meet tiirs. ur m

unties weru lnorcJcsi. fjlio had long

"1 do not play, but t am very ionu i hearing the piano." said Mr Marshall. "Can yon trlvo us some music, Miss Stormouth?" , "1 will do so witli pleasure," answered Kate, and the patty adjourned to the parlor at jnc. Hut the piece of music which Kate

.spread out before hor was so eircmoi iilti.rlv bevond tho taste nf

her listeners, that I.ila oou saw that j tliey gave it their attention from plitoness alone. She waited impatiently until Kate's hands dropped from tho kev51. Can't you play us 'The Mocking Bird' with variations. Kate?" she asked a little timidly, fearing her sister rc1)1 "Yes, that was alwavs a favorite of mini'." wtid Mr. Mur-hall.

"1 ihut't play anything oi tnai miiu

saiil Kate, in a chilling tone, -i naeu v ..!... .., i .Tlin Mm kintr Hird' SltiCd I was

lonrteoa years obi. "Do vou know anv danco music? akod YN'ill Heard.sley." "1 may bo miIh iecling nnself to your inward MJurn. Miss Kate, but I must confess a liking for waltzes hud galops." Kate tried to repress it. but a derisive Miiilo curled the corners of her mouth. . . ... ,. ...

,1 lrtvi i aiico music lor iom, hwi

Whenever be is home no ionium j

. . ...! .... ..... i.i.mn wmiM

ne DV strumming on ever 'he can art u chance, and the Chopsticks Walu,' 'TlioHlue Dauube ami "Mollle Darling' are among his favotite se!eetions." He knows all the Tinaforo airs, too," cried hila. "1 think it is wotulerfl tlmt ho can nlav so well, for he

she will mVisr tou a iov.oii in his life' ,

"I don't agree with um as t plavin" ut," -aid Kate. "If U wouldn't look selli-h 1 would lock the

liano whenever 1 atuturougu umgii. ..w..n ,,m.i.k we tm ottt on the

....t- " ITiiii i.na.n "There Is no

L .t.imr in here, if Kate won't play

anvthiiiir we like," , m. "It is not my fault that you don t like It " a.ilil Kate.

"No, it Is our misfortune." said Will Heardsloy, laujjhuig. "We poor mortals have not leached ynur height e . ' Ii. .....11 In ninl OIllV t tllO WiSl.

Miss Kate, but wo can not all have join chance." . . .

Aj ,1... t; a!..r4 wnrn wot Z ll l-MXlIMm

limit- wav ti their bed-rooms, an hour

or two later. 1.11a turned to Kate and

aid. in an aggrieved tone: It was reallv unkind of you not to

day anything we asked you or, m o. I know Mr. Marshall was dreadlullj

disappointed."

You told me tnai no w ........ ' tri. coldlv. "If vou

meant trash, why didn't you sav so?

I think il is downngiu eou.su on to learn pioces that only one peron out of a hundred can enjoy, or ed

Lila. "At least yu "g"- " thing coaioiially that would please the friends I invite here,"

. tt ..i., ,i f.nliiv mv music, saui

".,1,7 I.. ...... . v .... ,!,

Kate, "and I can noi wiww 1 Rl '., . i ; .j v.ui wmilii select

over mo ira: 3 l" . '" .

f.,r me. ottr iriuno., '-

.4.n.. t.dii mir idnh. and was sure

vvainoii hi jvmi. " - - . . ... . ....... in in iitir fltandald. 0

nor iiins "i- ..i,,!,.

Htimiiu u n. "

and iravo her a tnai. ono i-v

an "rvy.,. in ' v, u think she so

t d.ininr.. 1 almost laturheil

" n 'What are the Wild

'X ' "t.? " w lih variations. You

r in , vli seen the face, of tin

:r. t,.,i.- li was as cood as a

OUlCr iiivi"". ; y , nf fniiiiso we will not admit

..1 Itluiim Villi III the leasl.'Mtit

i ,i.. ,t..' ,H.ir music would not be

" '"!.. ; i "C.,1 is onlv to your credit

V" !. 'u ivelf ns'faras possible

kltwo.il.1 be only polite for

- -

hell ratiL' shortly nfler and

she left the room, her face fairly beam'!g 1 ,, , n "It is my note, I supposo, slio said, - ..1... ......, hi! ris.M

ci... r,.iiimi.il liilf fin hnur later, iter

eyas were red and swollen from weeping, and an anirry Hush was on her

. . ...

you over hear ol anytmng so she cried, crumpling in one

hand a bhoot of note paper. i vonm not have believed it of lum! Oil, mam. ma, I am so disappointed. I was sure he would be only too glad to oblige me. lean mn or like hitii again.

"What is all thisaoom, iviun.- n.-u

Mrs. Stormouth. "I don t unucrsumu vou." , f , . "Wliv. I wrote such a nice nolo to Will HeardsloN-. mamma, telling him how much I had admired the beautiful pictures he had paintud, and which hi mother showed mo this afternooa. and saving how proud Dillington was of his w.m.i.irfnl talmit. And then 1 told lum

PERSONAL AND LITERARY. -It is catinialc4tTmt ,000 wa, spent for tlowers at the funaral of Victor Hugo, It Is stated that tho Astors have paid at tlm rate of W,(HX),W0 jper acre for land In Wall street, New York.-A. Y. Hun. Miss Caroline Whiting recently, celebrated tho fiftieth or golduii anniversary of her coimection as principal or Public School No. 11, New ork City ir. )'. Tribune.

The Atlanta Constitution has sottied the fact that Uonural Robert b.

Lee's niiddlo naiiio was J'.dwarti. ."i-i

nincott's Ulographlcal Dictionary i "Chamber's Kucyelopicdia have I'diiHlIlll.

llr Cncrnn. ITllited StatOS Miil'lStOl

to Chili, who has received the degree ol Doctor of Laws from th Iniversity ot

Santiago, is the tir-t fore'gner to receive the honor from that scat of learn in-. Chicago Inter Ocean.

Mrc f:i!iiltnnn is said to be in an

ticarance and nmnners the ineai nation of simplicity, though really, one of the shrewdest of women, currying out her husband's ideas in her relations with

others and never commuting a unmnoi. Count, Joseph l'arise Von Hochkapwf.nltliv voini'r nobleman ol

Ausir in. was inarrieu iu itjs

and

it

an Hi-

about my crazy-quilt, and how anxiouI was to take the lirst prize, and asked him if he wouldn't paint mo a center

piece for it on cardinal satin, .-e ecunj: anv design he thought would look well. I left it entirely to Ids taste. I told hitu how much I would appreciate tho possession of a piece of his work, and and -oh, I said all .-orts of nice thing;1 And what do you think he answers? He

,i..i n tint lirst ni ice no uwui

'IVIf.atn.

Minna Althof, a poor young American artist, at Galveston. Tes., recently.

Ho met the young lauy wiuio niacin, tour of th's country last full, and fell in love. The late Charles O'Conor, after j. visit to Ireland, began to sign his name

witli a shifrlo -because, as .Juogi l)aly 8U"-"-estetl when asked the reason, his nwul forefathers had done so. Yes," fsald a bvstander, "tho Irish Kings hnd always 'been so poor as nevot to bo able to make both nns meet. .V. )'. Mall. Dr. William Terry, of Kxeter, Is. IL. in his ntnetv-sevontli year, and the oldest living graduate of Harvard, aecomimnied Hubert Fultoh on the tna. ' . i . I. .... i A ttfril.'t 111

trip Ol t lie lirst, MOllinnum, ivi'S"" i o7. Tho old doctor, wlio i portrayed

ni.rhtor's (Sarah Orne

Jowett) ston-. "The Country Doctor, itisi'ts that the name of tho craft was Katherino of Clermont lloslon Journut, A ring was mado by a Mr. Oennct, of Richmond, Va.. for Mr. Jacob h.ekiel, on tho occasion of Ids marriage to Miss Catherine do Castro Myers. .June 10, When the twain celebrated their silver wedding, in 18110, Mr. den. net added or welded another ring on the lirst one, ami lately the two were sent to Richmond from Cincinnati, ,r.. Atr l.Vikiil resides, for Mr. Ceil

HOME,

Coflbo without sugar, after

. .i ,...t.. rnvurflfHl aM

fwttial renmiy lor enuw, myui ;., orders incident to malaria. MroU

A simple tost for tho detect on m

Icjd in drinking water u iwweu .j

tiiicturu oi coeiiinwni, " , Zl

which will color the water nmo n is tho remoteat trace of load present. VhVwklphiu I'rost. It is noticeable that only rod, scarlet, white and brown threads arc i the hivorite dishes of carjiut-hugs. rhey roll insert powder, as sweet morsel, miller their tongue, and bathe in car. bolio acid with imputilty. Jiottoi Utofc. Corn and potatoes may often bt top-dratted to advantage after planting, providing lino manure is used, lhoj cultivation of those crops during tho season will mix the manure with tho soil much more perfectly than it pould

he if plowed under. jY. i. ueraw. The OankHcfs Monthly says that those who have set out trees tho past Miring should take the lirst chance of a drv nvll to loosen tho soli deeply about thorn with a fork, and immediately after beat it down hard again with tho hcol or with some tool suitable for thai purpose. flood crops of lK'Ots may bo grown on any hind rich enough and in suitablo tilth for corn. Drilled in rows two feet and eight or ten Indies apart, much ot th work may be done by horse hoes, lint the thinning must bo done by tho i.u,iii lino- nnd unless oroiicrly attended

to in time the boot crop will not amount to much. X. Y. Tribune. w-To protect squash vines against tho root-borer, dissolve an ottneo of saltpeter in a gallon of water. Pour this froelv on the young plants until the enrtli is thoroughly wet In four or live (lavs repeat iho application. 1 robably afiout throe times will bo ofteu onou"h. This will make the vines grow very "rapidly. Vhicarjo Times. fnr a rotation of crops

is that no two plants of different kinds rouulre the same substances in the same

proportion lor ineir nomnnureui. !rra ns and grasses may soon exhaust

the supply oi smoa. juwo o...-,

therefore, not immediately succecu eauu other in rotation. They ought to bo fol lowed by a crop which needs less of silica but more of potash or some other

mineral salts. A nelU wiuen woum noi vicld a "-ood second crop of wheat may, ovou witliout manure, give :v good crop

of clover, of turuips or ot carrots.

Chkaijo 'lrmtnc.

paints on satin, 'he has gone far beyond llct t0 nttneh the third ring to the o Uiors that,' and in the next place it would for tlio gohlen wed.ling.-A. V. Unu.x take him a week to do anything that ho Two years ago 'hark T. K-'.vmond. would be willing to have shown at a ft oor j,, Xow Yorl. secretly marfair, and that he is very busy just now rknl u tiHwghter of e-Ma or hly, n n( f.,t her. iintl even if ...sui....5.... f Smitti Norwalk. xs. .J.

UU il lUHMim u. .... - - I

k. ..... i ' .... ....

ho was not, would not nave tne p ivu-iuu

to paint a square for a orazy-quin. win you ever hear of anything so discourteous, mother? and the worst of it is that he told that Mr. Mar-hail that he considered it almost insulting to bo oieh n. favor, when he never

touches anything but canvas, and i.-.. fnnr hundred dollars lot'

ill! 1 V- W " . -

a small sudi. Mr. Mirshall told ueini, and of course she came straight to mt with it." . . , ,

Mm rn,..ntli fiid not suoaK inr

gets even

Since then tliov have lived as unmarried

people, and tho young lady hasreceivc.l much attention from other gentlomen.

The .secret became kiown recently, am tin. viiiiMtr hulv boiran action for a di

in the N'l'tf ork courts, but the

millionaire lias became reconciled, the

suit is withdrawn, and Air. aim -ir'. i?..., i u'ont nil sin extended wed

ding tour. A". Y.Suiu

HUMOROUS.

. i

a rtotogh tinule n i,nled. Thou she said, in a gentle Vj, I remember aright, dear, you -IIollu:" into- -Mr-ton Ga

it

you to leant u

told me this morning, wnen i sain i tiiought it a little unkind of ,ou not to learn a few pieces of music such as Lila liked, that you considered tt almost insulting to bo asked to play .such trash, after the education you had re-f cehed. Don't you think that it looks very much as if you were throwing stones from a gla.ss ltou.-e when you accuse Will lleardsley of selfishness and rudeness?" , Kt wfi sUenL 1 or mother's gentle

words were evidently having their

feet upon her. -You and Will are Inith pern

..t,.i.i in finltiv-Mtlntr Aonr talents to

tfnii.'if Mrs. .Stormouth

in. - - - ,

"but In doing so donottorgciumi mu m cultivation is not possible for all, and that vou owe it to those around you to descend hm your pede tals once in

awliile. Wo lose nothing ny cnmvaiuiK

the "races of a Christian cuaracier, ami

when we accuse others oi uemg lamy we must look within, anil iu nine cases . . ..in ..I .l.-.i ..... am llir.iW-

.! r i.in win mill i ii.ii "j .

inir stones from a glass house, r". . ii . .1... ......... u.iil Dir.

Kate rose ami ien uu- im . "

next time her moiner s;i

wtts a smile on her face, wiowas w.u-

ns irotn tiie attic with nau tv tio.eu

lieCes OI dUiy ninaiu hi uw 1 am I'oing to move out of that

.'lass house this very evening,

said, brightly. "And ti you co n.o

moving back nt any time, piuiwu

me, mother. .,..

That's my good lituo uaugujou

said Mrs. Stornumth, as sue Kiaaou nor

tenderly. "I felt sure my muo ieaure

Wtuild do you gooii. noa .

Tiie next tune ivate saw ,u.nv..,-

lov she spoke to him as pieasanuv as

over, and did not amnio to mo en

i.ttilt, which, after an, was m n in In time for the county fair. Hut it lies

at the foot of Katies Dot. ami " f4 dom uses it without thinking of that

glass house, out of which sue moicu u at ir uiroi "1 vvondcr what made you learn it....... ,ii..f.a mn used to dislike so

much, Kate?" said Lila. ono day.

is very kind or you to piay mum, . r,i t. '

enjoy mem so nnnm. Kate saitl nothing. She wanted no, ono except her mother to know her litlie secret. Florence V. UalteMll, tJA

..Tnlm. what is the best thing

f,t ...irrnt fill?" Hkeil fill cldorlv

i.i,. .r Imt liiiehelori rother. who haU't

...'11 ..... -' - . ... l..!.. 11 ...... Illi-

pjirrots. "Arsenic. j;tj .. John. X y- Imkpetuicnt. Frank showed the picture on his slato. "It's awful bad' said teaslua Kate. "Just like tho Miiall-pox.( Wliv?" aked he, "Hecause its sketching, don't you see?" ionkm

umcttc.

Teacher to little pupil: "Micro are contiiire of yolK in

, .m nif. Ni! He?" "l'apa is souc 0'oai irrado is nuuu imuuiu , mn

ictlv . ... C. ... , viniMiifi !iT!iiii." "Can1 i...f 5 iiiirnmnt breeds from twenty-

.. i ui i.mu ' . r- :.: . . . .... : - . , . . . ,

tiie ii .,!... tin. ("m t il if i'lnrittais. I i.nt. in tho leicestor anu

. 1 . - n'j ilw miiinv ihe' L'ot 1 iiminfia tn iiftvto seventy-

I J - - . t V I

"It

and J

flVllll lift 111

-Honntntic young ladies who open their easements at night and gaze pen. sivclv upon the moon are very fonlbh. The moonisti-10,000 mile distant, and if there was a msn in it they couhln t cot him. What's the use of being unreasonable? X K I'oDk In Cuba, when tho Government wants to discipline nn editor, it suspends 1,1. nitnnr for tortv tlavs. This is great

r. .. fin. ..ilhnr. Ho rrots a rest, goes

i:i.s... iiu r,ind thue !renerally, and

I..J a.,i,,,.r;i...i- Mii't recover a cent for

tiie 'papers they diduU ScL Burlington Vrff I'rfxn.

mother, traveling witli hex

infant 'child.' wmto the follow ing letter u i.i,aii.,nd nt home: "N o aro all

doing lirst rate and enjoying ourselves very much, We aro in excellent health. MM... nn.i nniWl tlllOllt Oil Jill HltirS.

. " ll... nnn.n ...111 lll S'lill f

ii...i,nr iimi. iiiij a iuu -

on 1 wmitln." etc-X Y. Times.

-riipro said n woman to a tramp

... i ,i

..!u o ii ii nner: mtl i snau o. iuui

you to saw a little wood for iL" "Certainly, madnm." politely rep cd tho ntUi.l.-in' the dinner with both

!.,,. 'imi vou will nardon me. I

i..oi i T vniittirn tn correct vottr hn-

..tii.' n "Mv wlint?" "Your English.

L.,'n nmihirn atitliorities claim that

tminimar is playetl out. I know bettor.

Tho word sawr Is a verb; in this case, ti,,cfiii!i- number and imperfect tense.

You can not says 'I shall expect you to saw wood.' '1 shall expect you to see ....i u iirrnnt. If vou will indicate

tho pilo to me 1 will now look at it as 1

TREATMENT OF SHEEP.

Wliy tle Habit of Wihiiih(S nnrrp .-"

SIlfHrlllR SJllOlllH BO AlHlIluimrii. Thero aro many reasons why the few . ..II -. , 1.1 nl...r,,lmt

crower.s wnu sun persist siium w....v.wu

tho habit ot wasiung tuwy shearing, and wo know of not a singla argument in its favor. The practice wiw inaugurated at tin early day, and it is n relic of old times, when the wool shorn from tho small Hocks in tho Eastern States was largely used up at home. Then it was necessary to wash it either before or after shearing, to prepare it for carding and .spinning. Those, days are passed, and both the bhoep and their owners ought to be glad ,frho volk in a healthy fleece is na. lure's preservation of the liber. It is a soanv matter, with a strong' potash bastC resembling no other animal secretion; it is, in fact, a soap, witli more or less free oil. It preserves the elasticity i- tlm tihe.r and should be loft in tho

wool until it is wanted for manufacturiti" use. Manufacturers well kuow that soured wool, in time, becomes brittleand loses its elasticity, while unwashed retains all its good qualities indefinitely. Jt is doubtful if anybody over saw a moth in unwashed wool. It is, as a v,ii tron fmm all venuln. Tiie pcr-

"""i - .. . , .,... n 1... .

ncaiiuy hocks ui

vary-

hvo

othor

five per

cent in the very finest Saxon, tho bucks

always carrying more man mo ewes.

The svstcm oi wasning in eoiu i

the sheep's bnclc never resuiw m wasked tlceco fit for the manufacturer, hut only the eradication of an unknown

nittt nncci itiin jin - . ""r ' r,

tallied in tho lloece, wincn is mus flian'cd into an unmerchantable commodity to bo sold on its uucertaiu mer

its as to shiinkage. 1 no name or ueairrnationof wnsh cd wool has ccasoil to

lmvo any charm, and tho sooner mo practice of washing is entirely abandoned the better it will bo for the sheep.

their owners and tho trade generally. IPooJ Journal.

Study of Things, Parents and teachers will do woll to

turn tho thoughts of the young to the

careful observation and study of par-

ticnlar things round about them, liy calling attention to tho robin that hop!

from limb to limb, one mayieau a ciuiq

to observe its plumage, its habits, IM

ncsjt, its eggs, its winter nanus, eic, uu.

interest being arousett aim powers ui observation stimulated. Ho child becomes not only au ornithologist, but able to observe and reflect upon a latin drod other tilings. So a llower, a stone, tho sight of a star, may open the gate to vast and wonderfully entertain ng realms of thought. Hegin mwi, thai observation nail reflection maybe early doveloiicd. It is a rare privilege t! open Holds of thought.to tho eager uuuO. ot chlIdJiOoa,-rOjWciK.fe,