Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 August 1888 — Page 7
a a . I
WEEKLY UUUlUfi Squire Martta's g far the aprta WM-iii 1 work; M sterling a young I
o.
IXDIAXA
THI OVKHLAND TRAIL.
SVMT SUW.
RaaetBOttd SCWed en.berhOIMlurecplag over Her work. III truth ahe wue but Httie interested in tk mtr under
"The weary OwW Tml. jrtorc Utmt wk flawed haw esteems! Mm
'Good-looking, toe,"
faraaer. meditatively. "1
the
H'poes one
of the Squire's dught Ml be makin' eyes at him. My the way, they want
you to
tactreek of Mm tree hw ae areeed Mm Mite 5J tareede Ma elaeaae eura.
..j .Mr tka wesee 1
t7 " a- mi - hale
7d satbete teem ,,M' k raai ar a be ett atoeg, rTfcW M'teere: J"! mm aaeetofe, wan wm! weraTMrfleeM tee veslehed rear. MwmntttMtlMtllfMritlM beak AttakW erreya'e briak amitoU the wr1' 0 the Ut mi te rtk; down to arlak, tee eft, alee, ttTsa beta bed efdaet. Or bare aad there eaeken peat WbHewKhalkattemt. il ny a taaaUy baea f We, Affn.hL white by the aim aad wUd, raerd ef r Uel Taatfaltar sad fall HaalaJ. Aaa whit a raak waa mi amlnteead Tbat haltered a akalklsK !xsAmXwlMl aariaks eebeed the Jadlan yell, wbtte waa aaa women aad ehllarea (all. Ajrtarrewitewllkeeaow.
Mr baert-baen qatokan; the trail rrewi dlaa, Mr tt with tears, a, j tatafc with piVf and paia aad pride Of (kM brave aW pleaeert, Aad ia faaey I eee, aa my palaee wtngd FHm ever the irM rail, lee. alew-eraeplBif wage trala, TMt traveleil Mi Overlaad Trail. THE FARM HAND. Bow KoMunond Bmum tlw Wife of a Mo Mm After JUL
"I always thougkt ther weren't ao food cum o1 that visit to New York," aid Luke Calthorpe, shaking hU rizMl bead, aa be sat in the March twiKfht witk the red glimmer of the blaziaf lopi illuminating his upright form and strongly marked features. Close beside him on a little stool at a lnder. fair-faeed eirl with brown
oome over tre vo-ninu
Tkere'a to be a &mw or ffomethlnc."
i. - 4 a. u An nana ',
" But I wwh you wuuld, Roewawml. I'd kind o' like you to gt aoqualnted with thU Georjfe KllU. He's the very man I should like beat for a o-i-!aw. I've been kind ' waUshinf kl all aloHK, for I bad a sort o' oUo whon k MrMr oom to Squire's that be wan a mllkuop, ad wouldn't be o' W) -oount. But I wa never so mitke in all my life. I toll you he's the
naaat fellow horeaboute. Uot tne
spiink of a red Indian, and a will like iron." I dare aay he in very nloo, papa, said Kosamond, liutlesely, "but I shall never marry." Never marry! Why, what nonsense is this, my girl? Of course you'll marry, one of those days. It's the nature of women. Come, put on your
ribbons and furbelows, and well go across to Squire Martin's." Not to-night papa," said Rosamond, wearily. "I do not fool la the
humor for going out." And the farmer was finally compelled, after much futile coaxing and useless reasoning, to go alone. Rosamond waa sitting in the half light bfttween sunset and darknoee, with liar nhealc leaning idly on her
hand, thinking, she herself could hardly have told of what, when a light footstep disturbed the gravel in the path, and there was a ruetling among the full-blosaoraed syrlnga bushes in the door-yard. She started up, and part
ing the vine-leaves with one hand, gazed nervously out. " Geoffrey!" Geoffrey Everleigh it fas tall, straight and handsome, with brown hair half concealed by a droopingstraw hat, and his dark, mirthful eyes shining out from its shadows. Then you didn't expect to see nio, Rosamond?"
1I folded her to his WWH ae
I ii nm reiillv the oommm of tale
in ia liMM waa aaaiiaad 4a nat
GeorfoKUte and Mies Calthorpe bo eajaa Am fr leads aad allies, groaily W the diagusi of Squire Martin's three appkcbeekod daughtors, who had, each and ail of them, a apodal intere ia the handsome young farm hand. And when, finally, matter culminated in a formal proposal mado to Mr. Calthorpa by Uoorge Kllis, for permission to woo and win Kosamond, the hoaest
f armor's delight waa beyond all bounds.
God Moos you, my boy!" he ejaoula-
MNUttA'S OUMATt.
'aw,Matid Umm
tdkmt
It ia hardly n err to say that a
country whUh baa aa area of Ave aad a half million souare atikw, nod whksh
extends ia latitude aa far m from the outhern extremity of Gretnlaad to the
iakutd of Cuba, must present if real di-!
v entitlex of oUmate, topography i
vegetation, and oaa not be everywhere !
a barren arette waste. A more glanoe
at a map is suffioieat to show that a considerable part of Western Siberia
sitgr
of tbat.
la
mo out, tamka to ma, 'Ail
rtffkl, ArmUdy DtU, IU got evs your An so I put right oC aa'
Cyashy Stout to have mo, an' mm jumped at tho ehaaoe, aa' ArmUdy baton Cyntay like pbea, aa' it'll out bar like fury whoa she hoars Cyatay's got
a husband. Whoa it oomos to
work it ala't eaoy to got
of Ibea DUH"-JWr Fm Prv.
; THE FDJOIT
,1,Ibo2i tor AiHivS!' Cljtl 1r r af UnM-thm Wrua r'afftaa aa fMiaat.
ed, wringing Kills' hand until the youag ) fHrther south thaa Kioe, Voaioe fullrkur iiluullv wliuuj "Villi1 I'M lil!V- i f !lu n u Ikiit (lu utlutluLn tuMiaAa
THE ARMY WOWW.
hair and limpid haol eyes, and a pink- . vrmmi uls iip9 tenderly to touched cheek, where a solitary dimple .k.
mml and came atevory word sho spoke.
This wm Rosamond Calthorpe, the farmer's only child. 'I enjoyed it very much, papa," said Rosamond, softly. "Yes, but it's the consequences I object to," instated Luke. Here's ray fettle gal hasn'tbson home three weeks, Were there comes a letter from some yng highflyer or other, and I'm told aW's engaged to him. I tell you, child, I never wanted my Rosamond to marry
a rieh man's son," npaa, papa, dee, he's none the wofe far being rieh," coaxed Reeamond, laying her little velvet hand aeftly on the old man's freckled wrist. How do I know he's none the worse?" demanded Luke Calthorpe, almost fiercely. think he is; he murt be. Why, just look at the common tense of the thing, child. Rich and Idle and shiftless a fellow that smokes
cigars all the morning, drives fast horses on Bloomingdale road all the afternoon, and gambles all night. There's your rich man's son for you." "Oh, papa, Geoffrey Everleigh isn't a bit like that! I wish you would consent to see him." "But I won't consent. I never will consent Child, I won't give you up to such a man as that. I haven't loved you and cherished you like a little ewe lamb all these years to see you thrown awav at laet. You've been dreamin',
Rosamond, it's high time you waked up. You'll be a deal happier married to some one of your own station in life, who does a fair day's work In the sweat of his brow, as the Lord meant him to do, and ain't afraid of honest labor. Don't speak to me on this subject again, child we won't never agree on it; and bdieve me, Rosamond, the old father knows what is beet for you." Rosamond Calthorpe said never a ord ia reply, but when the fitful firelight again "touched her cheek, the roses were gone, awl the lashes drooped sadlv over the downcast,
swy eyes. And the letter she wrote that night to Geoffrey Everleigh was stained with traces of many tears: "Pa aaya 1 wwet gMve yea aa, aaa I leer metre H ualterM. I aaaM e Jaat m te yea alwaya. Oeefrey, a If we were "rial, Iwt t eaa aat dieeey mj father. It aad oVy aeea a farmer's aea upon theae MuHeada aad moaittata eteea, we mlithl we eeea liaopy, tt papa aa a itraK il.al.ke tey iarrymwliat He tame 'artak maa's sa." Fteaee Oea't aaawr my letter H weuta saly atake aa bet atleeraMe; hai reeteaiber . far aweat Maavea'a take, remember that I U ee ferarer a4 ever yesra, aad year Saly. KoaAMOKB." And then, ere she sealed It up, she kissed the paper ever and over again,
remembering that hi hands would hold it, his eyes rest upon it imges. The days aad weeks glided quietly by, and the white bUmcoms of the May aide sprinkled all the vales with perfume and oolor, while Rosamond Caltaorpe's heart waa sad and unresponsive to the great rejoicing of nature. She had strictly enjoined U upon Geoffrey JEveclelgh mt to answer her letter, yet when day after day went by and no atleetveof love or remembranoe reached her, she was almost tempted to reproach him in her inmost soul for obcyg her orders too UteraJly. "PsrhaiMit ia better thai he should krget me," the mused, but, eh, 1 did act think I should pact away from kw
in New York,
I thought you were
Geoffrey," she faltered. He sat down on the low, oalioo-oov-cred lounge at her side. You were mistaken, then," he said, quietly. "1 have been In Cedar Vale these ten months." In Cedar Vale? And not seen ' And I have been your near neighbor, too, ray little Roee of the World."
I don't quite understand you, ueoifrey," faltered Rosamond. "Allow me to lntrodiwe myself, Miss Oaltherpe," said Geoffrey, rising and bowing with the utmost gravity.
Squire Martin's new farm nana, George Ellis." Rosamond looked at him with wideopen eyes of astonishment. Geoffrey," she said, entreatingly, you are deceiving me." Indeed, I am not; haven't you heard your father speak o! me?" Yes, but Geoffrey"
Well, what is it?"
D " What is the meaning of this strange masquerade?" Darling," said Geoffrey Everleigh, his simulated gravity changing suddenly to a sort of playful seriousness, "in the old Bible times, Jacob served seven years for a wife, and they seemed to him but as a day for the love he had unto her. Even so am I serving, and you are dear to me as the dark-eyed Rachel was to the patriarch of old." And you have gained papa's heart already." said Rosamond, smiling ra-
.Uanilv. Ob. Geoffrev. you will let
me tell him?" Not just at present, Rosamond, the time is not yet opportune for such a revelation. Let matters work themaelvee out, and we ourselve will possess our souls In patience. Trust it all tome, Rosamond, and I shall carry you back to New York with me, this coming autumn, as my darling little wife. I don't think your father will object to
fellow actually winced. You're mak
ing me the happiest eld man alive. Ask her. Til be bound she won't refuse! Or, if you would prefer to have nie apeak to her first" I would muck prefer it, sir." 'Then I'll do so. But don't worry. It'll be all right, air, if it's not." Farmer Calthorpe could scarcely wait for George Ellis to depart before
he went straight to Rosamond, and announced to her the good fortune ia store for her. Of course you'll say yes," he concluded. ' There's not a finer fellow in all the world, not one I should feel better featlaned to call your husband." Papa," said Rosamond, never lifting her eyes from her work, I'll neve.
tnMrrv ehv one but Geoffrey Ever-
loiirh."
'Geoffrey Everleigh be ftangeus There, there, child, I didn't mean that,
but you must see the folly of that old love affair vourself. He's forgotten all
about you long ago, and"
He has not forgotten all about me,
ami he will ha here this evening to
plead in his own behalf."
The muscles round Luke Calthorpe s
line irrew fixed and rigid like iron.
I'll aa him In Alaska before he
shall be your husband," was his sole j
answer, as he turned away, with a race of such bitter disappointment that Rosamond's heart almost misgave her for the moment At four o'clock precisely, Mr. Calthorpe came to oall his daughter. George Ellis is here to receive his answer, Rosamond," he said, wistfully. Tapa. Geoffrey Everleigh is here also." I won't see hira." said the old man, hastily. "Yes you will, papa," coaxed Rosamond, drawing his arm through hers. In the parlor." "George Ellis is there." So is Geoffrey, pep," and Rosa-
mond entered, leading the unwuung
paterfamilias. "Geoffrey, plead your
cause with this, obdurate father mine."
Mr. Calthorpe stared ia open-
mouthed amasement
"Yes, sir," said Squire Martin's farmhand, "I am Geoffrey Everleigh,
and a rich man's son, but 1 trust you
wnksh i
or Milan, aad that the auburban boundary of the Siberian province of Somlr-
echinek is nearer the equator taaa .Mapies. In a country which thus stretches from the latitude of Italy to the latitude of Central Greenland one would
naturally expect to find, and as a maV tor of faot one does find, many varieties of climate aad scenery. Ia some
parte of
raees Aeaat tfce A atari Fi
Whoa first hatched they are of
whitish color, walk like loopers
drop, suependod by a silken cord whoa disturbed. They go out ia the night to feed, returning to the place where
hatched to spend the day. The traveling of the worms in large armies is
.liMnrnud. Durinar toe WAOiC year, m
the province of Yakutsk the ."CZ uZaT'tn.
mean temperature of the month or. Jan- , , " " -
m 9 . AC 1 .Aj-.
wnrma mav be louaa in grew uwua,
feeding in the normal out-worm maanor. Only when so abundant that me food in the vicinity is destroyed do they march ia search of further supplier The larval life extend over a period of about twenty-five days, during which they pees through five molt. As they noes the winter in the
innvai ataia the last brood must live
four or five months.
When marching ae an army they are truly aa army of devastation, and their
aumbera oaa not be caicuiaee. xney
will scarcely turn aside for any thing
but water, and even shallow water
courses will scarcely check their progress, for the advance columns will
rush headlong Into the water until
uary is more than 60 degrees below aero, Fahrenheit, while In the province of Semlpalatinsk the mean temperature of the month of July is 72 degrees above; and such maximum temperatures as 95 and 100 degrees in the shade are comparatively common. Oa the Talmvr peninsula, east of the Gulf of
Ob, the permanently frosen ground th&ws out In summer to a depth of only a few inches, aad supports but a scanty vegetation of berry bushes aad moss, while In the southern part of Western Siberia watermelons and cantaloupes are a profitable crop, tobacco is grown upon thoueands of plantations, and the peasants harvest annually more than 60.000,000 bushels of grain. The fact
which I desire especially to impress rusa neau.o ""Tii tkalr ! uie, mnaceot aalmaU, noon the mind of the reader is that Si- they have so choked it up with their a type of true upon ine mine ot , . th-t their followers oaa cross up- ' ww. J,hX Tfc aaia
aaMia ia t stv- avaMVwnni 111 111 II II UU IIAJ " I
ETOl 19 HVHWlWaj " aw w w - a . a
of
wm A 4Va
jnogeneous. lnenorxnem jmriwi m country differs from the southern part
auite as much a the Hudson ay territory differs from Kentucky; and it is as
i A 1 A . . 11.1 Vtaae A O n a AlIfl
great a nusHuce w auuu i " " c. 4L .rM ruwAInd barrenness of the Lena delta to the Northern States there are three, possl wtolV of Siberia as it would be to at- bly four broods, in a year, while in the
Southern States were maj m i Th aecond brood, just before wheat
oa their bodies. Many wonderful stories are told of these innumerable, destructive armies. Their history an interesting one and would fill vol-
Tmf. RikiY thinks that la toe
umes.
will fnrsrlve the strategy by
won your sanction to my marriage with your daughter. Let George Eilis speak for Geoffrey Everleigh." "Is this the truth, Rosamond?" aeked the o4d man, turning to his daughter. "Yes, papa." "Well," said Farmer Cathorpe, "if Geoffrey Everleigh is as good a fellow as George Ellis and I've no reason to y he ain't why, I s'pose 1 may ae well sav yes."
And Rosamond Calthorpe became , bright ae that of
the wife of a rich man, after au. mm
Hew to Renovate Dress Waists
tribute the cold and barrenness of Ring
William Land to the whole oi jnotui
America.
To the traveler who crosses the Urals for the first time in June nothing Is more surprising than the fervent heat of Siberian sunshine and the extraordinary beauty and profusion of Siberian flowers. Although we had been partly prepared by our voyage up the Kama for the experience which awaited us on the other side of the mountains, we were fairly astonished upon the threshold of Western Siberia v.. ft,A anMArv. the weather and the
flora. In the fertile, blossoming country presented to us as we rode swiftly eastward Into the province of Tobolsk, there was absolutely nothing evoa re
motely to suggest aa arctic region. II we had been blindfolded and transported to It suddenly in the middle of a
,nv aftarnnoa. we could never have
uuuAd in what nart of the world we
had been token. The sky was as clear and blue and the air as soft as the sky and air of California; the trees were nil in full leaf; birds were singing ever the flowery meadows and in the clumps of birches by the roadside; there were a drowsy hum of bees and a faint fragrance of flowers and verdure in the air; and the sunshine was as warm and
a dune aiternoou in
the most favored part of the temperate
Gc&rgc Kchhhh, in CetUnrif.
The amateur dress-maker will find a good plan for renovating the waiete of silk dresses that are soiled in the collar and at the top generally to be that of putting in a pleated guimpe of India silk or surah, or of net, cutting down the waist In V Shape back and front, and adding a high collar to the guimpe. White or colored nuns' vailing waists are filled in with a guimpe of pleated sprigged net, and have a shirred or pleated standing collar of lace; the
aleeves should tnea be simuany anished. Black lace basques that are partly worn oaa have trimming lace draped in various ways across the front; one plan has a wide flounce gathered on the right shoulder aad lamd to the loft side, where it U
L-r- . . , .
point; anotner way
harvest, appears to be the most numer
ous and destructive. The army worm has a great many natural enemies among birds aad fowls, which will destroy irameeea numbers. They also have numerous parasites. A great many mean have been resorted to in order to arrest 4i, j,. nnvrM. To burn over old
grass fields In winter that have been visited by them will destroy great numbers of larva. They are very likely to follow dry seasons in their
greatest numbers, iiiey may oe prevented from passing from one field to another by ditching. They may be destroyed by burning straw over theaa. Coal oil will block their passage. Dusting the grass ahead of them with marls rreea mixed with flour or plas
ter will poison great numbers, and we are inclined to think that persistently followed up, it is one of the best remedies that oaa be applied. Mdcn Globe. HINTS ON COOKING. Why AH VetaMe MtaaM Be INnee la n9fleiM Trew When wo wish to extract juices from anv thing we put in cold water aad let
' it gradually reach the boiling point, so ' . !..!. .V. wrlmAm tA 1Aa3n
wnen w wren wis . ...... their juices and use the water only as a medium for cooking them the opposite (VHiraa must be nursued. Starch
enters largely into the composition of many vegetables, aad oa the prevalence of this element depends the digestibility of the vegetable. To free this element and have it thoroughly incorporate itself with the other ole ments ia the vegetable a great amount
aad hence it is
TjawTuT-Lw. HI..
Oounb TxatfTae Lord hash Wd ea 1 aka lalaafer of us atL lea. 114.
Carta. Tama The need of
t for aia.
Tims Afartt, Itoy,
taaa-ataarerthelrat month of
mm year after the eaodas, aad me w . . . auA.e At
tk. dfwa. m:U).
Place The valley before Meant I
Lavmcce-The beck of service,
fart fit feaaaa. 1-MI. how to m
Ood; ft) (chaps. 17-T;, bow e enjoy We
Tae name ta yrom tea a.
whose eatee and work Is set xerte. Attrntr,
k fcaeem probably danag tae
fifty ears mentkmed above. Baenaoea
were of two general mnes t u vzpiaaary, aatoning, aad (I) tkaaksgiviag. Of tea first kind wore the daily beret ofteriage, tea eoeastonal burnt oaeriags, the sin andtres-
nees oaerkura-aU :teeeueg tbe bom or
attaaement the deptk of aia, tae
of Ood for ferjrivenaaa, the mercy of
faaaataaaa aad dedkaUea of self to I
Of tae aeeoad were the peace oeTariaga aad me moat and drink offerings, aigatfyiag gratitude to Ood, wersbia, numaorsHoa to Gad, loyalty to Ood, eommenioa with Oed, tae reHgkHieaeai of daily nfe. CoxxscTioK-The taberaaete had been erected, aad new Oed speaks from is mmL horiaa- tae laraelrtee hew to
worsbipHim, and glviag many ru aad reeulaUons.
Hum Ovkk Habd rYAcaa t. Iaa i
hrina oh ofa-iaa ; Ha ia sow riving tke lew
of free-will oarmgs. Jw' oattie. PtaaV I ii.mi aad aaaia. The effarins: wee to be of
, - ... n.
MH taa waa, eaa ChriaHeaa. . j
tarai aer(fe.' The main idea et 1 offermsrwasrenentaaee of aia as
nratlAB ta Ood'a aervioe
condition of approach to Oedea tae part es the offerer ; but atoaament, sacriaee for ant, aa the nart of Ood who aonepts the
fenh and lore expressed m ia. At the deer mf mc
waaratheaUareC aaeriaee stood. 4.
the. Kdmf me karat ejermt; ia
tfeet H waa hU aacriaoe, aad waa eubottteted
wM OBWPe jMWIWHCa k slMeMeWe erroaaration for aia. It was to show the great gulH of aia, that it could aotbeUghtiv fergivea. S. The Meed.- the Ufa of the vietint, given in the ahum of tke Hfe that was dee to God for sta, aad as aaymeoi that theefferer gave bia life to Ood. f. near kin. 7. rut firu Ur it up, rekiadkr. The gre never went out . A asaet aaeear.' not physkaUy, bat ploaasat to God ae exprese. iag repeataace, faitk aad love. L Tax PaoaLKM Te eaee the KrM fnm
my being
what
rich man's son
day's work I can
when he
do at
A .
urawn uuen pmav, whom are you going to marry? make two careless l0 "ArmUdy Drake," replied r,vntA nvar ikon ntrt mot warrM. i t t i
A 1 UHPO U V I Wide moire sash ribbon
from the right shoulder
the bodice, while a second piece fernw
EBEN DILL'S HEVENQC. ,w aa OM Trllaw flat Kn with a Salaater Wh Mad JHtad Him. There lived In ray childhood home, a rural district in the West, a quaint old fellow named Ebon Dill, who was always doing and saying things that gave
me enure bw.!.."! htlt n4HHiry, aad hence it is laugh about My father was a justice , veiretables should be put down to
of the peace and I have oitea neare Sor- -uthorihlm tell this story about Uncle Ebon, 2im thai even thm - water as he was called: 1 boiling it extracts oor able of When well along in middle life Uncle JXch, and therefore the nutritive Bben called at our Itm.ne and taking th8t steam is the only father lde, said in a confidentla tone ' d , in eook"See here, squire, I'm going to git Potatoes, for ia-1 married. Yes I be. I'm timl of goin' mVZ 'Smw oTn it alone an' I want yott to b, home JJrthrme?andth
marry me on m aooui won, i k.ki anual-
IHHJWMtrWJUlJ nonn J" w 1 "but b g1 results have been obtained from the older method. Chemists say that
ahould always be bolted in
: weeks from to-night"
Very well." replied
father.
9"
Ebon, potatoes
most marred. "Armtiuy .'ZTxrmMv I their jackets, as there are various eleis also draped 1 1ltiy. "Mighty nice girl Armlldy rimml to the wholeaomer to the left of i 1 !,e- ....,, , nose of the vegetable that are absorbed
. , i .aim, unae wb miv-n . "".
'Rsiamsbi," said her father, oae
j ae a a i
had to ensconce hlmscir. oeniaa me big elm trunk for at least five minutes before he could make his escape, so calmly did the old farmer stand on the door-step, looking musingly areund
ere he made up his mind to eater me house and draw the huge Iron bolts for the night Did you have a pleasant evening,
papa?" asked Rosamond, demurely. Yes," said the farmer, meditatively, rubbing his chin, "res, pleasant enough. George Ellis wasn't there, though. I'd like to ha' seen him." " You seem to have taken a great fancy te this Mr. Sills, papa." " He's the finest fellow I have seen
this twenty year, child! A pity there wan't more of hkt cut now-a-days.1 Mr. Calthorpe, la his unconscious way, as artful a naaneuverer as any
fashionable Fifth Avenue mother, never rested, after this, until he had achieved the grand object of a meeting between George Ellis aad his daughter. "Irfo wish they'd fancy each other," thought the old man, as he sat watching them, on the evening of this triumphant exploit " Oh, dear, why can't we order theee things te suit our-
sol veer
a ! i .1 aa u faaae sua
, wnu coen waa guu - " - , . u.. w,itl think thev have a ae-
hl moral character was ooneernett, ne , T" , . rf -,w.i.n. .wtu m a ouliar taete if boiled in their skia. ut
course it is all the effrot of imagtaauoa,
was not
desirable as a
line, then hangs
ends. -ifsrper's Jaar.
m m m Camphor-Making in Japan. Camphor Is made in Japan ia thU . a : (1IJ : Li nut ua
waV: Altera arew " -r i - . ,, into chins, which are laid ia a tub or a length, and enjoining .-ccrecy on father.
I.,.. Iwm net naruai v nuen ,.t:.i .,
wtr and placed over a slow
Through holes in the bottom of the tub
alnwlv- riaea. aad healing iac
by the skin, and that potatoes that are peeled before boiling retain some of these elements. Those who are acousimuiI tA hava the notatoos neoled be-
lULrtbHllarlv
1 W W V ' .
i husband because of his Improvident habits and his marked eccentricities, i Aftr dlvulelnr his plans at great
atAitm
" -v""- . .
-i.t.. ...uhiIm ail and oamtmor. U1
course, the tubs with v the chips has a closely-fitting cover. From this cover a bamboo pipe leads te a sucees. sioa of other tubs with bamboo connections, aad the last of these tubsbtdl. tided into two compartments, one abort the other, the dividlag floor being perforated with small holes to allow tat water and the oil ta pass to the lower compartment The upper compartment Is supplied with a straw layer, which catches aad hoMs tiw camphor ia crystal In deposit as it passes te the oodiag process. The camphor is then
separated from tan straw, pnonaaia wooden tubs, aad hi ready for mark. The oil used by the natives for Jtt minating and medical purpeea.--f, V MU swdAWrofs.
fire, j Two weeks from that night at about
eight o'clock. Kbon drove up toour door in a rickety old buggy with his bride bv his side. They came into the house hand in hand, and whoa the
wUa ramoved her vatl the face re-
tealed was act that of Miss Drake, but that of Miss Cynthia Matilda Stout a homely, aged aad by ao means hand
some spinster, who was known to oe oi a shrewish temperament
rather married them, aad mooting Bbenthe next day, aeked him to explain matters. Oh. that uppish ArmlWy Drake!" be said, scornfully; "ketch me marry-
In' her! I went 'round last weetc nan toM her 'bout my plane, an' do you reckon she'd have ate? Not a bit of itl Xe, idr; not after I'd gone to all the araakta of rettin' ready'
"Hadn't you naW any thing to her boat it before?'1 ashed father.
people
Christian
but ao amount of talking will convince them of that faot, so if the potatoes have to be peeled see that quite a thick slice la taken off, because there Is a very bitter acid lodged ia cells quite near the
skin, and you must get rid of as mucn of this as possible. The water, of course, draws most of this out but it m act as effective as the absorbent aa tura baa nrovided. Soft water should
be used la cooking vegetables, aad the only way city folks oaa soften water is to add a little salt to it Six or eight . . tit AJ nf salt
SETS --R -? I r 7t,Z'r!L
snips require noon aiH a teaspoonful of salt to a quart of water. If any sensa should happen ta
riaa te the surfaoc when the v
are boiling it must be carefully skim
off. MrtHtMy Um. a m.mi
If a cellar has a dmmp smett sad mi not he thoroughly ventUeted, a few trays of charcoal set around the floor, shelves and ledges will a he sir pure aad sweet.
Tan; fAcroes-m To eonvkMie mea of am,
so that they will seek to escape from it 0 To assure them that Ood is ready te Jergire; to manifest Hie forgiving leve. M To furnish a ground and laspiratfea te faltk. (4) To eradicate the kwe of sin, the satful nature. (5) To forgive, aad yet act awlm light of sin, as a small evil, and so by the very act of forgiveness take away one great berner to the iaereaae aad muWatieatlea e ia.
II. Tax Sournox-n ate atoamy tmrym tf Chriat. COMMBXTS-Ia tide leeeea the thought saeukl be fixed oa that whk was Kxker to tee burned offermg,as dietiaguieeea Ireea, ail ether secriiese. This was the fact that allef it was suraed upon the attar. There waa aothmg reserved for the priest or fer tke see who offered the sesriaee. Ia mis we see the idea of complete svrreeder set fertk. To thto tke apostle refers when be aavs: "I beeeeck you, therefore, brethraa, hy the merciee of God, that ye preeentyear bodiea a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable unto God,wbich is your reaaoaabte service." If you give a present to any one, te whom eeMitbeleaf! TO the person to whose yea gaveH. Have you any longer any right te do witk H what rou pfeeae! Certamly last for it ao longer belooga to you. Whoa yea beeaate a Christian, te whom did yea mvc yourself! To the Lord Jeaue. If yea gave yourself to Htm, to whom do you sow really belong! To Jesus. Have you, then, say right to do wnh yourself what you pieces! Re. for I belong to Him, ami not to myself. If you give a present to a f need, have you any right to take it beck whenever you wfcmf Surely net, for I gave it te him, aad m doing s I gave up my right te take it back. And when we giTS ourselves to Christ, have we any right to take back the gift! Ho, no more than we have to take keck a gift ft von te a friend. If I had erven myself te the Mooter, I be-
kmg not any longer to myself, bet te
forever. Butce my heart aaiengs no i to myself, I have ae right to use itm
that please me, unless they aleo please my Master. I must love what He wants me ts love. I must hate wbM He bates. Se,aise, mymhMbekwgsteHmt. Aad sums this is so,Imeyaettamk tlwugms that are dfspieaeiag to Him. Bvtt thought are displsas ia ta Him. and therefore they mast he
baebked f ram a mind that ia Hie. My hps
are Hi. Whet right have I, tees, te
idle words that He dislikes, or wereetbetHeabhcrei All words
repugnant te Htm must he l ipugaset ts me as wail. My heads ate His, aad thu isasi 1 met be careful to wee them m Hie servies. Heeds that are cuiek to doaatseaief sea aat be hands that are given te
Jaaua. or else tkey would net
to grieve Him. Hy feet beJaag to Hhm,
aa taaa account they meet
aearverttwav. Feet that are swift to
to aril never can be the feet of a true fet-
leweref Him who went about MytmMbekmgs te Jesus. It
thaa af a servant
rigktto waste test time! Is fc net sinful far aim to do so! If, thee, my hears, and aaa aav momenta, h along to my Mastor, I
serelvhave no right to waste I
ta wbfca as act eewag so
soy that they hare ao
WflaTaC. WsM TMlr MMtM
aarrioe, Imtmaaj hours for the servteeef theaseelves. Oaa seek peopiebs tree fetkaaarsof the Mastor! If I beloeg te the
Lerd, then my moeey bekmge tcB
AUefit. Buiii my money m na,
a, toe. ad net kheta
to spend for her, weoht I have attsfiw
tosaeadH m a dmtoreet way! J mtaa have I the right te seamd the money laatka. Wags to Jeaue m n way upon wWeh Be eoeht not eUle.-Jaw. A. r.ihsiaii' raacncAt. staattoxe. 1. Weseoumeevete to Oeda asiBsn et
all He gives to us, as a token of
S. Aawershk an eiea. atterasce,
x, t shsuM he by frsfaeat :
j,"V 4p eflMWfcfcm (sS Wmf rfc 1pbH lmWm