Old News

New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892

December 7, 1887 · Page 5 of 8

Page 5

Click image for full resolution

OCR Text

.UrW.UUr.,,^: HMWijjiiiiii|li^| PMUER'S HISTIKE. FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE. hand but I have the promise that months-old baby playing in this house letter for Judge Carter, and didn't oratory I take oldee with the animal, when I am better qualified, my wages intend to deliver it/' -rPb.il. Press. some day. will be increased." "Yes, sir." "You are rather a singular person," "Did it never occur to you, young A pleasaat, balmy day in May. Farm Notes. Barley as Fall Feed. A Bath Tub in Every Household 1%. said the farmer, bluffly. "Most young man, that it was vour duty to obey a IBhe windows of the railway car were I think if more farmers would try The greatest mistake made in feeding Every one needs a bath at times men would have talked of their salary. father's order?" late-sowed barley for green fodder fowls is in over-feeding. Hens are gen There was a breeze stirring and every human habitation should "I trust, sir, that I'm usually obedient. there would be less of this early Fall gs-rged with food which makes fat instead contain someth ing for a complete immersion I rather prefer the old 4tod though a cloud of dust was It was not a positive order. pasturing of the meadows, which is in water, and, since convenient of providing those elements English," said Boiling. "I amstyleeof to a ehall write to him and explain." iftewn hi, it was also blown out, with now practiced as soon as the first and efficient portable baths, at which go to make up the egg. Corn hireling and the compensation of a "I tell you that you should deliver tfee exception of a tired portion which frosts injure the fodder and corn. I comparatively low figures, are now hireling is called wages. But wages or consists almost wholly of starch and that letter to its proper owner. You Stopped to rest on the clothes of the extensively advertised for sale, there am now feeding twice a day to my salarythe terms are indifferent to are only a trustee in the case. I am oil, and while it is a good food for is little excuse tor most people to be ^asjieaaers, or burrowed for its own me." cows all the green fre*h-cut_ barley Judge Carter, andthis is my daughter, fattening fowls, it is one of the worst without this priceless benefit. In the "My place is within a mile of Griff- they will eat, and they prefer it to the Lucy. Hand over the paper to the safety in their ears and nostrils. of all foods for producing eggs. No ton." said the old man. "I have a long catalogue of diseases to which court." %PM$.l Tes green fodder corn. I sowed my one food contains all the needed eleiments, $Sere were only two vacant seats in notion that I knew youi father once. flesh is heir, says a well known Troy "I beg pardon, sir but I" barleythree-quarters of an acre and a mixture of several kinds 4h car, and at Pankehap station Wasn't he at'Harvard, in his time!" physician, scarcely one can be named "You want identification. Here.conductor! July 30 on a piece that had grown should be given. two persons came to fill them. One "Yes, sir, and so was I. We are in the treatment of which a bath is Tell this young man whom I strawberries ior two years. On September alumni of the same school." useless. To those blessed with good The story comes from Salem, III., am." of them was an old manon a second 25'it would have cut a heavy "I wonder if he remembers his old health, a bath, as common sense- ap- "Judge Carter," responded the function of a^flock of 150 sheep that were look, he was probably not over 50 swat he of fodder. October 1 the barley chum thereone George Carter p'iance, gives thrift and growth to arv,a little curious to know what overtaken in their pasture by fire. began to show a few heads, and I think with iron gray hair, partly covered George St. Leger Carter, as they have healthy functions, a brightness and it was all about. They at once made for a knoll in the it might keep green until November 1. 1y a slouched hat. and clad in a new it on their rolls?" delightful serenity, a clearness of nrmd "Thank you, Phillips. That'll do. field, and there bunched themselves, We have had several hard frosts and "Yes, sir, I've heard him speak of utt of grey stuff that seemed to have and buoyancy of spirit. It is certainly Now, sir." with the lambs in the middle, and began some freezes that made quite ^hick ice him often, though the two have drifted a blessing to both mind aad body. Boiling, not a little astonished,took been made for some one else. With moving in a circle, treading the so that fodder corn was spoiled some apart since then. Judee Carter, tbe letter from his pocket-book. For the mental worker, it is a nerve &im was a young and very pretty girl, weeds and grass into the dry earth, weeks ago. and yet the barley shows you mean. He lives at Griffton. Do "If you'll permit me," said the tonic. A thorough application of until the fire was out. vhose dress was of ordinary stuff, not the least injury from these frosts. you know him?" judge, 'as he opemd the letter and water of proper" temperature will' I feed in the stable, always cutting tmt well fitting, and who was gloved "Urn! ye-es! whisperer Afte a fashion." glanced over the contents. "He gives calm and give strength and tone tohis A weaned colt should have the best "Papa1" the young girl enough at night, when there is no you a good character and wants me ad well shod. who'e system. The indoor laborer, nay and crushed oats. Clover hay, but young Boiling's quick ear caught frost on it, to feed night and morning. to look after you a little. Ah, how who gets but a scanty supply of free from dust, is very good but The observer would set down the her words- "I know the iudge better I don't like to feed it when full of the timeflies! Lucy, thisvouncfellow's fresh air, needs a bath to obtain tn sweet mixed meadow hay, of red top two for a weH-to-do farmer and his than you do." father and I had such good times in frost. The barley can be sowed later skin invigorating elements of the peaair.Herald and other meadow grasses, with bright "Be quiet, Puss, will you?'* replied daughter, who were traveling for business the old days. How long did you read than cornfodder, or even after haying. of Health. corn fodder, will be the best. Two her father in the same tone. law, Boiling?" A. G. Sharpe, in Farm and Home. or p'easure. The man looked quarts of crushed oats daily as a beginning, "I am told," resumed the young "A little over two years, sir." around. Two vacant seats were on and gradualty increased as man, "that he has left tne bench, and "Like it?" No Such Thing as a Perfect Nlanv sir.1' opposite sides of the car. In one of the colt grows, will be sufficient a Moving to Town. though quite wealthy, has gone back "Very much, indeed, It takes "much grafting, and pruning, little linseed mixed with the oats will An experience chronicled by a Sher-. -them sat a young, well-dressed and to the bar. I have* a letter for him "Whom did you read with?" and watering, and training, and* be beneficial. Thorough brushing and which my father,recalhng their youthful man, Minn., correspondent of "Farm, "Spence & Sullivan." apparently self-satisfied gentleman, neceseary to digging, and tender care, to produce the use of a card are friendship insisted in giving niejbut "Good men. Sullivan put you Stock and Home," is not encouraging and the space by his side was occupied the perfect plant. And it takes alt 1 shall not present it." keep the coat and skin in good order. thiough the office business, I fancy to dissatisfied farmers who would this, and more, to produce the comparatively by a handbag of crocodile leather "Why not? He might be of service that's his way. Now, I've baen putting pei feet woman. As to the The well-known often-observed fact move to towna dritt which he has .aad a spring overcoat. In the other to you." you through an exhaustive examination, perfect manthere are none of him. that soil continues fertile for a whole reason to regard as "deplorable:" "Scarcely, sir. You see, if I am to was another young man, not quite so which is my way, and I All the care in the world, all th generation on and around the site be a salesman hi a country store, I "A man spends the be&t part of his think you will do. Let old Bragg find extravagantly dressed, though neatly money on the earth, all the water inthe from which an eld barn or house has had better accommodate myself to life on the farm, and is reasonably another salesman. He's not dying dad and not as handsome as the sea, would not produce even a* 1 een removed, affords full evidence of my position. The judge, even if he remembered successful but after he gets his land for you, and I can get him a substitute. dim likeness of that unknown creature. first, though he had an open and intelli-gent old college friendship, the truth of the opinion that the paid for. he suddenly gets out notices I have two students in my The word pei feet in all its forms wouldn't be likely to consider me ~a announcing an auction,at which hesells countenance. The farmer look' main elements^pf fertility are held by office. What they are there for is and derivations has been omitted welcome addition to his family circle himself poor, and then he moves to their own business, but they'll never the soil and only washed away whe^n -ed around, and motioi. is his daughter from the fairly bright lexicon of man. as a visitor. He 13 rich and then he some city or village and takes a fresh make a great success at the bar unless it is washed away. They are given to the vacant seat, said: "There's "A Woman" in San Francisco Report. is said to have a very handsome and startdown hill. Of the score or they change their ways. I want a out even to the roots of plants but a place for you, Lucy." Then turning accomplished daughter, who would, more of our neighbors who have 'sold clerk to manage my office, and with cautious sparingnessso much no doubt, look down on me. I have out' and moved within the last few to the young man with the satch* to boss around while I am off on each year and no more in annual rations engaged?1' my bread and butter to earn and had years we can call to mind only one Plenty of Hot Water. circuit. I'll give you a living salary ei, he asked: "Seat as it were, like the daily (yearly) better confine myself to it." who bettered his circumstances there* not too much, and you can One of the most important and bread granted to man. ^fae young man looked up, curled by, and he didn't'pot his hand to "Possibly you are right. But how read law meanwhile. You ought to most neglected parts of the kitchen Ms lip superciliously, and said: "The the plough and turn back,' he just came your father to lose his monev? be able to pass in a year. If you turn Michigan wheat statistics for the duties is the keeping plenty of hot took another plough in another loca- I thought he had inherited a fine for- -man to fill it'll be here presently, I out as I hope you will, why, when you crop year just closed, furnished by water on the stove. Very few cooks tion*." tune." get your sheepskin, we will see what the State Department, show an average ^are say." can be taught to replenish a kettle as can be done. What do you say to yield'of 13 8-10 bushels per acre, "Yes, sir but he was drawn into incurring soon as it is emptied. The old lady "Ah!" said the farmer, coolly removing it?" aggregating 22,815,153 bushels,which responsibility for a relative. who, when dying and almost speechless, The Dorking Fowl. the gripsack and overcoat.and "Say to it, sir. What can I say but He is not ruined by any means, but is is more than 5,000,000 bushels less beckoned her daughter to bend The Dorking is not so weW known in placing them on the young man's lap yes, and thank you for the offer." merely hampered, and thinks he wall than the average for the last eight over her to receive her final messages, this country as in England, but it is 5 I'll occnpy it until he comes." "Very well, that's settled. Here we pull through in time with a little years. Conditions of soil which with and murmured with her last breath, becoming quite popular. It stands are, and there's our carriage. Give economy and prudence and I have an average rainfall 'would have produced "Alwayskeepthe kettlefullof And he seated himself accordingly, first as a table fowl, owing to the excellent your check to John there, and he'll no doubt he will. But I am only in hotwater," is no subject for ridicule twenty-five bushels to the acre syhue Che young man glared at him. quality of its flesh, while as a layer bring your luggage to the house, along his way, or I would have remained." to- housewives. Most of them have mav have given but five while lighter it is well above the average. There 'The one on the other side looked with ours. Show your gallantry and "Have you ever thought of trying been in extremities where her course land, having a good supply of humus, are three well known varietiesthe hand Lucy into the carriage. Jump farming?" a,mused and then, rising, said: "You seemed to them entnely natural. To would yield seventeen* to twenty white, silver-gray and colored, the latter in. I'll drive." "No, sir. I have no capital, and I be in a hurry tor the cupiul of boiling faad better exchange seats with me, bushels. The yield from fields sown beipg rather a trifle larger than The next day James Poulder, Esq., know nothing of it." water that is needed for a certain on summer fallow was 17 1-3 bushels, *ir, and then the young lady and the others, but the white is the oldest made hi-* appearance at the Carters' "Do you know more of selling groceries dish, only to find the kettle dry, is a while corn and wheat stubble gave yourself will be together." established. All of them have five in a state of elegance only and dry goods?" tax upon the patience that is hard to 111-3, and oat stubble 12 1-3 bushels. toes on each foot, are very compact, matched by that of Captain Cuttle's "Thank you," was the farmer's reply "Not a bit more, but, you see, I am meet." Insisting that the kettle must fine in bone, and possess- juicy flesh famous watch never equalled and change was quietly effected. paid something there while I learn." never be placed on the stove unless when cooked. For capons, a cross of and rarely excelled. He was Most diseases of poultry aie ditect- "Your frisnd, oryour acquaintance, filled, and examination into the matter ushered into the drawing-room and the Dorking or Brahmas or Cochins if as you call him, goes to Griffton, too on every vint to the kitchen, are /y traceable to filth. It is a tiresome Tbe two young men were evidently received a young lady whose style the best that can be made. A-cross of does he?" tim onty remedies for the trc able. thing to continually talk on such subjects, suited even his fastidious taste, and the Dorking and game makes a superb -acquainted and the courteous one "Yes, sir but he goes there in a different Christine Terhune Herrick in Harper's Whose features had a dim familiarity. but if it was made perpetual table fowl. -eaid to the other, a low voije: capacity. I believe he represents Bazar. *rJim Poulder, you made a mistake When the judge came in, the young there would still b3 some persons his father in some transaction man's recognition of the farmer in the found with a poultry-house reeking about property with the judge, and is theie." Aberdeen Cattle*. cars was complete. He stammered Soup for Brain Workers. with filth. Don't charge this neglect to remain there some days as a guest, 'I never make mistakes, Frank Bolreplied out an apology, but the old man relieved The black hornless cattle called An excellent soup for brain workers up to your poultry, they can't help it until the affair is closed. Possibly as the other "I dare say him. Aberdeen are excellent tor the Northwest has its origin in Germany. It ,s esteemed and are not accountable for your lack his father wants him to marry, he ffOu'H make your fortune some of "It could hardly have been expected and West. They are extremely as one bf the most nutritious of attention. Try to clean up once a may be on a tour of observation, and vheae days by being polite to the that you should have known us," hardy and make the best of beef. The and appetizing soups known to the week and see if the effect is not wholesome. take in the judge's daughter. Though granger population but my fortune said the judge. "Let all that pass. absence of horns is much in their favor. German gourmet. Put into a stew that is impertinent of me, for he has as already made." You are quite welcome. As we have They compete favorably with pan twelve onions, one turnip and a said nothing on the subject." The first speaker said nothing more, hours before dinner, we'll go to th^ office the Shorthorns and Herdfords, but head of cabbage, a quarter of a pound "Do you think he is so irresistible Feeding Buttermilk toPlgs. feut drawing a newspaper from his and look over the papers together. of butter and a quart of white stock the Holstein, or Dutch, cattleare quite as to be able to pick and choose at pocket, opened it and ran his eyes In feeding pigs at the Wisconsin agricultural Miss Carter will excuse you meanwhile." stew till tender. Add another quart different, being better fitted for the his pleasure?" inquired the girl, looking Vjr its columns. experimental station the of stock, pulp the vegetables and boil dairy but the steers make very good quizzically over her father's Poulder yawned a little, and at last rale has been to allow one pound of In tbe office Poulder found Bollins, with the soup for half an hour, stirring shoulder. beet. Grade Holstein steers have been eaid- "This is too dull for yours faitnftrtly, who was busy at work on a declaration cornmeal to every gallon ei buttermilk. constantly. Jnsc before serving fet for beef with as much profit as any "He can be very fascinating, when James Poulder. I'll go into the This serves the ration still stir in half a pint of boi'ing cream and Dther kind, but they would not do so he chooses, I am told," replied Boiling smoking car and take a whiff. Have "Why, Frank, I thought you were strong in the nitrogenous element necessary about twenty button onions, picked well under exposure as the polled "and he is handsome, an only a snifter?*' he inquired, producing a going into the grocery business." to promote growth. As the and boiled oit in milk and water. Aberdeen. The polled Angus is very son, and his father worth millions, he pocket-flask. "I've changed my mind," replied Season with salt and thicken, if desired, pigs advance in size and fat is more simdar to the Aberdeens. The name is at least what elderly ladies call a "No, thank you," replied Boiling. Frank, resuming his work. with rice or flour worked with desirable than growth, more cornmeal good catch." is different that is all or most of the T"That stuff is rather too fiery for me." James Poulder stayed his week out, butter. Each of thei ingredients may "Here goes alone then. That's as is add^d. This makes the food difference. It would be no improve' "He puts up his fascination along and then took the cars for Careysburg. be ranked high as brain food.New 'fine brandy as ever crossed the ocean. ment on the Aberdeen^ to cross" them more carbonaceous and causes the with his courtesy, I suppose, and York Post. Payday! Keep an eye to my traps, with any breed, but they make a good leaves both at home when he trav- hogs to lay on more fat. Fiank Boiling did not make the will you? and don't give up my seat cross with the Shorthorn and the els," said the girl. In some experiment made at the same trip until two years after. Then How to Make aBaby's Basket. to evpry country yokel who asks it. larger native cows. "Lucy' Lucy!" wied her iatber, Massachusetts agricultural experimental he went to visit his father, who had The elegant young gentleman shook It should have two large pockets "some thoughts had better be left unspoken." stationcounting cornmeal at got over his pecuniary troubles, and 'himself, and made his way forward to also two medium-sized pincushions. $28 per ton and buttermilk at 16 to see his sisters. He had been admit* A Home of Our Own., 1&e ear especially provided for fumi- First a roll of old linen pieces, onepiece cents per 100 poundsit was found ted to the bar meanwhile, and Judge The conversation turned into other of small bobbin tape, small box From Good Housekeeping. that a pound of pork, fed at first on a Caiter, whose favorable impressions channels. But the old farmer still When h^ had gone, the old man of mutton tallow, one cake of castile slop made of 12 ounces of cornmeal 1 write this from under my own. time had confirmed, had taken him into pursued his queries in the most artful -"leaned over the arm of his seat and soap, one good sponge, one box of for e\ery gallon of buttermilk, cost vine and fig-tree, from beneath.a roof partnership. He had gone into another way. There is a strong Thirst for information rL ^addressed Boiling. starch previously sifted through fine but 4.6 cents but that after gradually of my own. I am a landed proprietor, partnership just before he left. in the rural mind, but in -"Excuse me sir, but didn't your muslin, one powder puff, one smalL increasing the cornmeal until it reached a tax-payer, the Owner of a bit of He was in high spirits on that trip. this instance it seemed to be personal. 'friend who has just left say that his within a fraction of two pounds of brush, one do/en small safety pins.six ground, and a house. Ever since our He was not alone. Miss Lucy Carter*, At last the elegant Jim Poulder I ,,uame was James Poulder?" the meal to each gallon of the buttermilk, large and six medium safety pins, one- i marriage, seven years ago, my wife that had been, Mrs. Francis Boiling came back from the smoking car, with tlt the cost of making a pound of "That's his name, sir," replied the and I have longed for this day to come. belly band, one shirt, one pin or barrow then, was his traveling companion.Independent. a strong nicotian aroma shedding itself young man, "but he is not exactly a pork, amounted to 5.73 cents. This We have saved and "scrimped," and horn his person. He brought skirt,one long skirt, one nightshpone .^friend of mine, though we live in the latter was in the coldest part of the hoped and prayed for it, and at last something more with him. His voice shawl, one shoulder blanket^alsoV same place, and I know him well." winter-, and it was thought that the it has come to pass. We have paid, had a thickness which told of the A **omposite Photograph of about six medium sized diaperfr, oae Sounds- 4 ^Iv^ difference in temperature (requiring, f* "May I inquire where he is from?" out hundreds of doHars for rent, and* draining of his pocket-flask. He was pair of socks, one soft linen towel, ottebottle Z* *'Ye3,o s'rPeter Careysburg." $H as it did, a more carbonaceous food) been hustled around in the nomadic jolly and confidential. "So B. Poulder, the great each of best sweet and castoroil. fi Tid-Bits.s From accouuted in a great measure for the manner too common among young old fellow," heeaid, "to have These should all be placed in thebasket "Sorry, if^pork-oacker there, isn't he?" difference the cost ot the pork. married people in America* And This is what Tid-Bits heard in the ready for instant use. Auy. 1 left you so long. Been bored to death Zf Baltimore Sun. when our two cherished brussels car* "Yes, sir." lobby of an up-town ^heaterthe other basket will do. for want of company, haven't you?" n,ijr "His tather should deal with him.' pets were being cut andi slashed! afternoon as the audience of ladies "Oh, no! 1 have enjoyed a very s$ It would b? quite ina his sweet line.reprbach- into so recklessly, to fit the bless 'emslowly made their way Late Planted Corn-. To Avoid Chapping. pleasant conversation with our genial 8ai( &*$ **0h papal" parlor and sitting-room, Mrs. Dane out after the performance: *$ By A. B. Allen. In order to have neighbor over the way." The Scientific American says-' theroughest ^"fgl voice, as those near who heard the said gratefully: "Well, it's the last "Perfectly .lovely, and I" "Never "Genial! Well, of all the queer chaps green ears of corn into October for the and hardest hands can bemade wloqu tittered. time they'll have to be cut, for they saw such eyes as that man has -got for picking up all low acquaintance, soft and white in a month's timeby table and stalks for feeding the stock *'lt is a fact, "Lucy," rejoined the are down to stay now that's one consolation." in all my life, but" "What an ugly you beat 'em, and give 'em six in the doctoring them a little at bed! I have for years past planted as late Janvier. The home we are so happy bonhet! I must say" "I thought game." time that a little ammonia or borax as the first week in August. The sorts "The old man, who was evidently infll-t^ligent, in is not all paid for, but we see if1 I shonld cry it wastoo" "Awfully "Ssh! They'll hear you." in the water you wash your hands, entered into a general con veretftten our way clear*to pay for it in time. used for this purpose have been the funny, wasn't it? I'd like to" with, and that water just luke,warn* "Let 'em, who cares? Going to with the younger, and soon Young maried people should start out dwarf sweet corn, such as grow the*r "Go to luncheon with you? I'd dearly will keep th* skin clean and' soft that. stpp'at the Junction?" shewed (mat he was quite well informa in life with tbe fixed determination of stalks about five feet high. The past love to, but" "If you don't stop a liltle oatmeal mixed with the water "No, there is a one-horse sort of l. Boiling was glad of a conference putting a roof over their heads that your noise I'll never take you out August, not having seed enough to connecting train, I learn, and I shall will whiten the hands and that the o entertaining, especially as, when they can call their own and this is again, for" "I do so enjoy a cry, plant all the ground prepared for the push on to Griffton at once." best preparation for tho hands at eyes were bent in that direction, not sflch a very hard thing to do in and this play" "Makes me sick. crop, the last four vows were finished "I shan't. I'll lie over a day. I'm iiight is the white of an egg with a be saw that the young lady was an in%rested, these days of loan and building? associations That woman's third husband hasn't with common Jersey held cora. grain of alum dissolved in it. It the and he hoped, a pleased list^faer. sort of worn out, and I'll come over and cheap rates ot interest. been dead a year, yet" "He was was something very By the first and second weeks of October Th1 to-morrow as fresh as a. daisy. Hope bands and face are strongly inclined My interest and taxes are noli much nere this afternoon. He sat in" the sweet corn pi educed ears you'll have a good time among the -Sweet in the expression of her countenancean to chap, oatmeal in tbe wate? tbey more than half the amount I have "Mrs. Bonton's hat' I should think fit for the table, and full grown stalks cheese and candles. I intend to look unmistakable impress modesty been paying in rents. It is difficult to are washed with is better than, ither I did notice it. You know I" suitable for feeding and to cut in on you before I leave and see 'how and innocence on her features. define the Seeling one has in. a home of ammonia or borax, though not quite "Love you? Of course I do. How and cure for winter fodder. The Jersey doth the little busy bee improve each *fiiey chatted away, and the elder, so one's own. There is something so convenient. If no* used in. water, can you ask when" "She died in field sort then only just began to shining hour.' dexterously that the jvounger never in being a "landed proprietor" dry oatmeal may be rubbed over the such a real'stic" "Blue silk, trimmed tassel, and a high wind arising one "Thank you you're very kind." perceived it, drew out of the other his that tones one up. wonderfully hands after they have been washed with real point lace and" day, followed by & drenching rain, The brakeman craned his neck in position, prospects and intentions. and adds dignity and earnestness amd dried, or, which is atvery good But at this point Tid-Bits made his nearly all the stalks were-postrated the door, and uttered some sounds, to life. You literally feel that BoHing was frank by nature, and the plan, before drying, and thca rubbed escape. on the ground and there saturated apparently "Grittin Juxsh'n," which you ajre somebody. I actually felt a questions of his interlocutor, who was of^gently, with th*- towal. tm and soaked until the water could be the experienced ear understood to be positive pleasure in paying my taxes AS ingenious as the other was in^nuous, ^SThe power of the waves in a storm wrung from them by hand. But the Griffton Junction, and the travelers an 1 felt sorry for the poor fellows whrt were craftily put. The sharp was shown recently at Bishop Bock, A postofnee employe says: "MostE stalks of the sweet corn stood perfectly for that point left the ears. Poulder haven't any taxes to pay. I have set giranger soon learned that Frank Boll people moisten the gum on theirstamps Eng., when an iron column _23 feet erect at this time, and when cut for made his way with his luggage to the out some rose bushes, exulting in the 4 had been engaged for sometime infche by hckhsg them* and in doing, long and weighing 6,000 po'Unds, a fodder were dried enough in three little hotel there, while the" farmer and thought that they were mine anifc study of the law, but that his so remove th larger portion and part of a new lighthouse bring built, days to be bound in sheaves and daughter, followed by Boiling, made neither the/ nor I were subject to thewhim lather, having met with reverses, and sometimes all the gun*. It is a mistake which daring a storm had been left stood on a hay mow. theirs to the single car, with the little of some real-estate agent, wto -having two younger daughters to ucate, to moistea the gum at all. Only lashed by a half-inch chain at each shall be careful hereafter to plant superanuattd engine attached, which could give us thirty days' not^ee. the young man determined to the printed S&ce of the stamp should strong eyebolt, was found sWeet dwarf corn instead of common end to a stood waiting. There were no other When I come home from my offieir at make his burden less and had set out b well moistened, and then that* part for the cattle and horses tossed up by the waves 20 feet to the field corn passengers, and the three had tbe car night, it is home indeed to me. And rip support himself, abandoning his of the envelope or wrapper to whicht top of tbe rock, swaying about like a much prefer it, and I believe it is the to themselves. when dnehas children it is more necessary faw studies and taking a situation SIrs the stamp is to be affixed* then a piece of timber. An anvil weighing most nutritions, although chemical "Come over here, Mr. Boiling," said than ever that there be a place salesman at a country store in 150'pounds, which was left in a hok analysis of the two shows no appre- smart blow or a brief but steadF, pressure the old man, after the car had been that they can love and remember as iflfton, a thriving town about five three and a half feet deep and onlyj ciable difference. When the Appetite with the hand should be applied. motion awhile, "I want to talk from the mam line. 7*1 two in diameter, was washed com- and digestion of the animal seem to home throughout all their lifter lives, and in a few seconds the tQ surfaces. with you a bit. Turn down this seat. "I ml but beggarly pay. of course I hope, to sea the children, to! my eight- will adhere, pietely put of itdL conflict with the teachings of the lab- That will do. You said you bad a 4*ffi BVaok, gayly. "I am* only a raw