T1UY 0,'IJ.Y HKUALI), 1 l.A l'l'SMUU 1 11, nk,ki.-SK.a, TltHSt-AY. I-'KISIIIWKV 11. ISSS.
i
T1IK CLOAK WOMAN. !C,RLS' emotional development. I SPICES OF MANY KINDS,
NATIONAL EALDNESS NOT FEARFD.
WHAT SK SAYS ABOUT HER RE
CEIPTS AND EXPEDIENCES.
Iulii n at iiv-rs .-. i4- in I litwi lr-B-
Ii.jj Ko'iih l: fine mi.l ,tt i- I Ik- flail.
1 A 1 t (Mulitiit - "diuity Nuiii-e-r A Knel
Miifjt
.1' :,n y w .i e "mi of l ln- in. i;. Is in 1 ':" ladie-s'
til l- : - I ' ' mi at :t !ui part v o;ie- nicht r'-
1 1 - Iy ! :i re-peirtvr
II,-- was .piite out
-.-:! 1 V, !: I ' : ' ,
1 1n- ;m .lU.-.ii'i. .. . t-I.e-c.,
Iil;',li eii-il . . inn f t
Je-i.iiV e-ai.v: ! ; ii
( lror '. t.. j 1 1 1 : l.i II ' .
e-.--.ii yi- i .-. i !i' rl
wi.i i: ! .fiii i j
v. Iiii !i u ;r. I. ill ' vi i.
SI:.- i v i. j- i :
ii. -mi- .;.:! : ;
tr i i i ?. '' I '
si. .!. by ! i - " -. -1 .
wi ii : '. -...;. I v. ..: '.:
vo. IK -i.
Sis- xpr- I'-i-
Oil t h" !! I. ! IV , lli'll
'io 1 .-.Iw-iy -. fan- ; -.f!y i.s this wh-u 1
H'fVi' th" I:: Ie a ft, .:i rl i. ..' .'-., not always;
but. I n. ver !. l..tll Hl.-t. I o.i.'.lit to I'fl, and
Tin ii"t f,ra !!', ei.h.-r. Sometimes I ge-t
..d; lii;t that'.-, ii it oiiii. Two or three'
tni.es f Lad v." ;... :is tii ivs ill. of tin -vi-ing's
work ; hut that w is . Ii.-n mi e-xce-ption-ii!ly
g'-u. re. its I. ii! y gave a who)., dollar. One-o
u K.-nl toohiri : lily .L-da'd me if I hael any
cliil iivii. and ". Ii :i I told lr;- that 1 bail n
lill!e ;.ir!, sh" put. eh -.Mi a e"l li!l and said,
'lot ili'1 Ii;: i.- thing ;ji:ifiii:i lii'i- with that,
mid t!l iir it i- from a lady who-." little girl
lia:. .,!! away n--e r to.-..i),n hack,' auel then
sir turn' il ami w ! U :ir i fr::i h'-r iyos."
" VV Int. is !!.'. r. ;i! I .ii 'lin' v.iii-li lailit-s
lni. low;: on -c-nsiori.-..' 1 ison't mun
wli.-.t ti-.y ou -!.t i.j j.;ivo; li.t ultut tlicy
r.-:.lly ihi'frivc r
'" il, I'i.i y - -.y i -"iy it'.i i;:nall. It
ran lyrics ;i'.o.i- I r .lis .mil mora frc
lU":i'lv !' !'-; ' '- H "i li mo would
tUM-Vi'.l I!.::, I '. I l.iil.:. v.-oullt
t.u 1'ini. lor ; : ,
lnr:i -i! i v. .'
i:i:ioii::t I..
Il wo'.ii-l
f'li:;'.:: !':
i v.! ii :-i .ii i:. I
is .!.; -i 1 '
v!.:. .
l:lo : ! . , ' '
f.r (' ;; in :
wi-i -..'o;--, :
faci' ;.:::. . r
in ;':. f
J. -.
n - '.'.:i .. .:
TvtV
l.Ii. iy ! : :
r .
!..i...
y'.it i t !.: - ; '
1m-!: . .
v::..r 4 ;
. .
t;n is. :. ;
tl".-.'"
U . i t "l-:" 1 I ;i '
tilth
t: i
; you! uny
; :i '. U'in at nil.
I .".f (!'.. v.iiulo
-,i v..iy thi-y
; .!. .i.iy'in iy
!.: '.-il inifi;,
.-:.i.'l:!ii:-.-. U:n
' rv" it;:
... I! :i I.".::
I:...- ;.y.- an.l
: : i i ; 1 1 ;."o-.
I ..i i -1 l.y V-x-.:;v
.In s .e I
i !:io: t
i- ; ! ..; I- i-'u.'-j
:;t '. it s of
:', I wai;ts to
!lt..l-.v:.!'C
.
.1 i i
i.: uv ::ot
:. iir, aro
ru .i
I
it::- :.s on tho
:;! !svs . .! i v;: : f.:-.:- vv.ty myself
til! 1 h-::r.v I !;;; :. i -s .;. it's natuful to
t!i;!:'-: t'. i: ; 1- v. !'o L ..vru y in plenty
will ;.'iv- in .. ' ! ivi iy. Ai;y.: jw, tho v. liuhj
v.. .r!'l :: : ;i ; ii i'. th--:. that; but it's a
j;r. :it tiii.t.i- I ::
Wh.i! i ; i t::.l of -iv;;,-? Do ihvy
liiin.I III'-- ;i ' .'. L'J .s.' i il down uonie-vh.:-.-.-'
""I :!, OT .1
1-ask. t s. t ;..
i:ot iii-.-l n..::
! -"'s i;ito t in
iiroliad :'- ' 1 ;' Li' 1 - 'ixe sis f . el lr.OiiU
end i: .' t it' i y 'i..:t"; -..;.:e down
vith li. ' -'.:i. !.,! :: t ixvvvliii
lit; :hin':. i iit:.i; yot; :: Wi !i:ive to
i ii.-t i!:ii:' ut.i-s(.!ves to
ill-.:., t. !:: on imv vord, I
1 T.
ys I.ii'.n n hu:;t, iil.ito or
r -us ;::-i-. Wo nro
'..'i- t-:ii;"t i i.iwb'.'iit
V won't haiv'
-i tui.'t iiues i
a wivvr kclt
( ii-i: -, i.iekcls
it v. i..:l wime
iy '.. --. .' uliVut of
-..:' ; ;::iy way,
:i;;h I
i. :. i. 1:i'.j ail
. ui iii: vj ir, bo;i!0
:' ni -.!-", r.i:d i.t
i i:;.::iU that as
ii y :;o;l.iii;; at
i yo:: th.-:t
.'.lii-. i tjc:u coiuu tt
fairiy o::t .:
oii ili .
with Hi-.- .
Fee 1 rv.-l i : v
I frt-r of ii
yi.u'.i 1 s ". .' . i.i ;
Lail-1 ::s I v." . ;
i-:i::k- . ::y.v; i :
to ili-; i ...
waiu t !.-:.i: '
She w:i.s .; t )::;:.
tswee; r : ei;. :i : ! :
jvaliv !.::.-J b.
thr.v :i.-m.
her ..v:-.
Kftirl.:.:: i ' -
pia.vs w.-.- .1 :
thi:;y! I - I.
sai:i r
Las cvo'.v.i : i
l.i-t li.a I i 1.
to see l.-. r iiii.-'.-im.'ir.-iii.::-.
,v ! y
tiii.i.in-I. s-rvtd
m i . i'i .-l.i- I' mid
i i '-o.il , :i hi! ;;o! i.-h-S.
n.- i f I :iinl anry.
i i -.ii .-. ii v : .J.'imy'n
; v. !-..!. ii i, lit.'.-, hard
, ; .r' -. M-V ?! ei-nts,
r I:-i I I , Il I shell ill.
.-. .i ii i.'-r .--i-taiit.
' . i r iir Hi;.' Ill l.'is
i ; .i.-a;.. ' il'-in-s--:
i ; ' ." i i i '' i i :- i.i- i li.lll't
I - -; l.i -a in ad of
liu r iii' i t
Mart .. ii'i. ! ' ' e
believs i.-.. iy
liave tr;, d ; ; i. ' ;
io!!ar or !i-:; on ;
uisd ' :. :'
tini' s i' ii. - i': . ! :
utnrllii"
Jilid i .iy
in-';. i;i : t::y ' a
til.' til!!-. -' ..: i...
of th. a: : tiii.1 i i-i
iiiee si f. i;i i "i-i i
jioai h.i
all is I.-'
is no i:aa!i,' '. 1 i
tiia-' 4-.;i i :r f- .- .""
'io you have hiik a to do fur ladies in the
tlres.sii:; room : :
'-lli'.-h to ' V."-'.!, I hhriaM think so. In
ad li:ioi t lic'iilu' the:;i put on nrido'.t' their
wraes ;iid ovei-s'i'K s. .-.n: i bt;itj responsible
for ihes.? ariiei. ve the.ii to button
their i. l ives, v.e a.ij.tas their dvaprry, pin it
tip when ib O' :.:ed :.i ; i.rij, oi theni powder
and voao a; 1 t-o.nos, a:il ever so many
other ihia-.s v.iiivii somei i' th'.'ni Vo:;li:n:al!y
d ; ry' for. It's p.i-.uy we have to do lor
them, if y;-n plea..1.''
"Are they poiile and hind to youf
'Se-nv.'tirars. ;t r.Iw;.y.s. vie are nctur
a!ly eros l-r-avi ,.t : i:.--:tu tli.n:k us for
ny littlo servi.o, at:-l s--;ne a--t as thoayh
thev tlioiih.t They would lose their reputa
tion as 1 s-li-J:". "" t y e: '.ve as a pleasant word.
AVe htMiii'.! a'le ja i';e; of g'xd breeding,
learn to i::."W i.hoddy r.r.d pretense at a
fclaneo. Thi ire.-iiii;i r
to . I !: -. v-e r. y.v:
.1 has its romances,
-:i e.-'d; other
ir : ii . I"1. ;. i'.r at: evening
. : I i.:.ve :ea ey; s sparhlo
l I jvv'.i yev. .,x d- ea.li. Von
; y ; 1 i..-".s?;. i !. v.hen
e ".'r . -: :y vt-rk. ( :iee u
la ..r urli .r i:;-o my
. i:: jf i l i-.r e: -.ik. T be
.Is v.hi,pereJ.
; ii.-.- is i:i ihe v.mi-M. I
: ;. ; . y l:.-;..y i.dt:a.'
i.:.: - ilit hind and
:i; .c :.io:::t.:t her fne
. .L.I l . ie. -T;:.:t was
T'ir.rrle-1 ?oo:i aftiT
1 ry :i:..: I suv her
i .v'i- !: : divan -f L:ij-i-.'j;
i ..ii.:.d. IVvr li'.tto
: : o.i ti.is -r:::UT in tho
:.u : L- .- :.!.ii:i i:,:ie faje
: 1 av.i i.i-'...:K-'.i:.;y. Tho
lo.it i i" tt:e dr.st.::: room
:I :. j .-i:.-.i l.i-n. I knew
... ; :::.i:::-.-. . tov.trd her that
h.' didn't iv iv a iv.: lcr Lr. u:A th- worst of
it v.:.-; th.st siv k:.ev- ;:. l.-i. 1 heard some
of L.i- trie:; ":-; j,. -.-ipi:;,- al-v.-.t her. They
s.ii 1 t!:at i.i r iiasba::-.! Lad iiiarried her for
luo.iey. ai:-l tlr.it i:e was a:i awful ilirt and
was la. i.-idly breaking her heart. Dear, dear
me! They who uro without money thiuk
tin'inselves rurse.l; and they who have it
ksonietiracs find it their greatest enemy. It's
too big a pro: km for my phi'-sophy to solve,
I'm sure." York 1'rcsA
Tito Varirtl Influence AVhlch Inrreuno l"n
due Kniillility Family Itlncipliuo.
It is prwisoly in that natural aptitude? for
(.-motion, in that tyjxi of mind which is ex
ep.i.itely sensitive to imprcrsions and
e-roiisly iswayexl ly syiiipathetii: f t--l i iijc, that
emo of tho Kivut dati'erH to tho iK-rfwtioii of
womanhood, physical anil mental, may bo
said to residi'. Mmiy nnd varied infliienei-s
ti-nd to incre-usn this emotional exe-itability
until it eiftt-n bee-eimes a fi.xeil habit of mind:
an iiinlim sensibility of the; supnme ci-nti-rs I
In e-inotional ideas is e-reated, which e-au ::!' :
!- inuintaineil at tho e-xp?ns of sound health j
of boily and jf mind. First anions tin -so ure
e-i-rlain home iiil!ui'iie-s that an bremght to
lw.-ir iiiKui a littlo girl from her rnrlicst child
hooil, which foste-r in hc-r bclf-nuiscioUsiiess
and iiitrosiK-e-tion.
Shu is f;ei:i-rally iiormittenl narrower limits,
wit hin whie-h sho '-an play, can elres, can
suei-iM-d, than aro ullowj-il t hvr breithe-r,
V4-:i when her pliyiqu5 is e-ejually able'. Kho
is housed nioro -lo.sely, her nut of doer sKrls
are fewer and lerss inte-reolia, anil her elrev-s
is too often a limitation to her five'dom.
Such restrictions of he-r lilierty, and e-nnstaiit
ref'-renco to tho fact that he-r sex denies he-r
thh; or tliat eMiiploymi'iit or ple.isin e, tend to
i si:!.': a e-hild self-e-oascioas and emotionally
ovtnu-tive. Methoels ef family elisciphne;
whie-h eleM'tid uioii appeals to the emotional
natures of children havo liko unhealthy re
Milts, for thoy romejte a condition of num
tal e-omiiiotion and unrest harmful tochil
elren, who ivejuiro an e-ven atinosihero for
the? mind as weil as for this lxxly. There aro
e.fte-'i undue eliiims maile upon little children
for tho ilemonstratiem eT their airectious, and
i his is especially truo of t;irls.
la n I'.tju-r on "Emotional Prodigality
Aiitoii;; Ciiildi-eii," read lieforo a eintal so
ciety soitk; yean apjo by Dr. C. V. Taylor, it
v:a.i arueel thnt .stimulation of tho einotionr.
aiuii'ii.' children e-ondue-ed not only to e'.is
ease i of tie; spine, but Hi-jo to dental caries.
Dr. Taylor says: "In my larrjo practice
.imcii'C children, 1 am certain that scores r.ro
lite-rally killed by the eseessivo amount of
e-aioi ioiiul excitement which they are) forced
f . e n luiv. AH this hugins and kissing and
talking to thc-m is to c::eito respejnses of tho
s ,in emotional r.aturo in tho child for tho
pleasure and ratifieation of the parents and
friends. :' And uaiu ho says: "I believe that
lhr-fifths of tho sjiir.al diseases which oe.:-"Ui-
in children are directly traesablo to men
tal e.veraefioi!. And this lK:auso a large
I r. portion eif theso cu:93 et well without
e th-. r treatment than a withdrawal lro:i tho
e :;cii:i:j cause of emotional disturbimee."
l:r. M iry T. Cisseil i:i ropular Seieiiee
TJoiiLLly.
A Hull at Di lmonko's.
Vou must undenitar-d that the balls given
by "society piexipl')" at Delmonico's are by un
menus public. It is true that TOO jicrsons
v, cm H"tli"red this time, but tho semblances
-f privato mansion wcro carefully main
iriaed. The smaller rconas wero fuj-nished
I'.ko parlors, end tho decorations of the en
tire b: budding (from which ordinary cus
tomers we re excluded at midnight, oven tho
br.r i'ooin being sr.cred to tho night's oeeu
:aue) wcro such ns might reasauably havo
! . e:i li'jeu in a Vanderbilt or an Astor resi
lience. Two monkeyish pages Li livery met yon at
Ik portal arid conducted you to tho dressing
room. The-n, after you had laid aside your
wraps, a third mielgot flunkey showed you
the way to an anteroom, into the presence of
:; being before whom you instinctively fi'lt
like bowing down iu hmublo reverence. He
was six feet high by idjout three feet wide,
and Ids coverings were iiumy hues of velvet
and silk. Thi : was th genuine London
hi: tier. Nothing eo line had ever been
i .rough t to town smco .Anr'iomama began.
A J
HOW PEPPER, CINNAMON, ETC., ARE
PREPARED FOP. MARKET.
Ii ylr! Ail ;ii-N
T'liiti'tic of
Anirlomania
Tho pngo took you up close enough to his
av. ful form to permit j-oti to realise what a
pigmy yea wero, physically, to him; and as
to mental giantry, his majestic bearing and
Iiass voieo T.-cr, suflieieut evidence.
Whit is the namcf1 ho asked. "Hary
J:.r:o Kmith," j"ou replied, trying to hieie
yi-ur fright. Then ho cscorte;! ycu to the
further end of tho room, where stood three
dignified matrons, 3Irs. Adrian Iselin, Mrs.
. ". Bayard Cutting aud Mrs. D. K. Stevens.
The3 wero tho acting hostesses, in furthcr--.meo
of the homo idea of the ball.
2!i.s Mary Janii Smith and Mr. John
Henry Jones," roared tho butler.
You and your companion bowed to tbo
three in a row matrons, who returned your
refutation and thus j-ou were "received."
The ceremony meant that you were members
if "good society," accented as such at this
beautiful ball. That is to say, you wero
a .-credited as ona of the tip top TOO New
Yorkers who aro immeasurably above and
beyond the traditional "upper ten thousand."
Clara liello in Now Orleans Times-Democrat.
KiKlit Sren in a It! S;i- Mill Mellaril
I'miiimIi-cI tei INiwtler l'iilt-r Sl-:im Trio
llumiii4-r I'iicliiuu llepurl int. lit Nut-liit-K,
C'luvrH, (aiiiifer.
"Don't stand so ne-.-.r the whe. L If we i'di'e
two tms and is mailing 'i'Hi re ..hi' i .-ns t
leiniite. Tho suction is i,':v-t enough to ilrav.'
you in."
So iipeiko the- engine.- r us a reporter l u ke-l
at the mne-hinery that eper::t-'l long lilies of
shafting and belting. Tho e-ngino worlis all
e.f the maehinery in n. gre:it rphu miil, no of
tho largest and lest e-ip.i:ii.e l in the country,
and loeateel right iu tho heart ei' New York
city.
Standing em the top floor, the super nit'-nd-entsnid:
"Hero are the i.piccs as lh'-y nunu
to u.. This bin e-o!:tain.; mustard f.ei.-il, this
one is full of white o jpers from Singapore,
and hero wo havo eia.ruiion from -y lo!i and
ginger from Jamaicit. There- aro t.e eral bins
of each kind of spb-c, and each contains
ililfereiit grades. Tie, mus'ard seed is fel
through pijios to a iiitir of large f ti el rollers
on the lloor below. These e-ruh it out into
iiniall fl.ike-s. The in& ,ua!ity of mustard is
made by putting theso Makes into a long row
of iron mortars, iu which tho 11-ikes aro
pounded to an impidpaido powd.-r by L-ltam
trip hammers."
THE lIAJlMEUr; AT WGHK.
Twenty-livo of th-'sa hamni"r.-. b
ami falling at this moment and the in
.so great that all further word v.v
Tho powd'jred r.ms tr:rd wat shovele.l
'Doctor, v. !.:
nry tint t li" 'c
fifth c.-nlury, i
bald?" a-.k'-1 :i i
T I Ir Vil-U It l'l4H
l iitiirc r.inl:niirt.
IS o'lr ' Hlio-l of t he
mil:,; mail1 " -f t he T '
r ilisl iiiee, will li e-:it
poi r of a phv.sieiiiii v.
1ll4
th
ill V-
i i : .
li' i..)
ll.'iitli:
1 It
is f ; i ii-
is she.
more preva..'
two li;-o i .
owing to tin
mid l.i.vs th
nity with n-wh-'ii
th'- j.;
".l .-il Vt iiO l.li.
.:i-i o
r i.
i:t t
i t v. I
n -.i-i:
.an :
l!tl
con .llll-li..-l.
e. Tic.t baldi:
I was ;i 'in i'i :
t Ml'-, bi.t the i
I l .'
, call not 1 1- 4 ,i'
:.rd lo li.- li.iii
iiiic li or livi-r
pl.'iity e f ex i i
1 I
la.-lv
h.a.:-
ul. v ;
and i
iin. I w. ar p
w ili iiol b- lr
r.-af-r e-.te;il
raii'il'at i'e-r
ol'i-r e
..I'd.-. I
n r.
,11-
i M.
i 1-ai'
their
et i--
r:n !.
1 lli.eis
" What '1
the- prevail-
"K.Vj K l ie
to tiie firm
baldilesi i .
b'-4-n ia v.
Nine i::eu
COlllillireiil
hat or th.
yo.i ri'gard c.s t a
nee 4,T f - i. 1 hi -:u '
nee and 4l.ser at..
chi.-l e-r.usi- o
::ie:if''
a Iriv.
l..-!i
liei
.1.' t-
lie;
..It
.1 eir.
hard
that in
. the :
for u
of
ma;
inly o
yie nl' lials thi
rencr.it i :i or
I d m
.'' 4-a:;es
nt ha . 4
more.
1 ilii-l
'.i fi
in
;ing
lis:- was
re 1-K-r.
in!
r.e-reens made eit th mi"s sui: and placed
set '. of eight on o: -dinting tables. Tiio : ec-i
grc.'la of mustard , aft: r bei;ig :".' h; l, is
jihii'eel in Viags bet1 .vera hair mattri .;:-s in :.
hydraulic press an :1 subjected to a. pn.'ssur.)
eif o,000 pounds to ths cqu-.ro inch. This res
moves a largo proportion if t!:; oil, and.
leaves a elry linrel c alio, which, when -rroimel,
is sold for second gl ado miTstard. Ti:o oil iJ
u.-ed by confectiom -i-r?, and also in pk.ee of
ollvo oil for jiackviij sar.iines.
Long pipes coimejc t with tho pepper bins
on tho top floor, and foe 1 tho whoL jjepjier
seeds to tho mills. 1 'heso aro similar lo flour
mills revolving stones. Tha pepper wln-n
ground is piclceel u. by a.n eiuiiess chain 2
buckets and taken i.o rev.ilviv.g wrre-ns; i ;io
coarse parts aro t otnn.ed t- tho mi!! and tho
lino pepper puprvis into bins in tins pscking
iTOin lelow. C Jin-imosi, all.-.pico and edovi s
tin; ground in a Bimilar c:i uatr. Herbs, Mich
as thyme and siige, rerim'v' a special milL It
is a pair of stor.o wheels t hat travel around a
center, grindir.gsubslr.iiee t on th rtono floor.
They aro inc'.oscd ia a t. room so that
nothing csea; res when the-y z. re at work.
In tliO packiug department of thr mill two
dozen girls aro at vork maki tg and filling
boxes with tho different npiee-;. Abo:: fold
ing machine does the work of ten girls. It
takes the flat carelboard. folds : t:d j;;is:.s it
and turns out a box every 1'. rre leconits.
The automatic weighing machine .is a revolv
ing marble table, on which are .T''.;r sets of
scales. The) weights aro set nt one pound on
ten in profession:
s wear e-'tlier the hi.--.li i-dk
!t hat e oiin:i..:ily known i'.s
the 1). riy. Th'- lii! i r Lulus of the seal;. i.i)
iiurirhiMl by the blood wh eh issupplii-d by
iirle rii'S on the front, hack ami rear of 1h4
head. These arteries eb id .- into b.-:i::eiic3 as
the-y e-xfe-nd totviirel the top of the he:", so
that nourishment is e arrn.-d to ull parts of
the scalp.
"Now, if you shut ( '.7 to any great extent
the supply of blood whie-h these e-onuuits aro
l. u aul to carry to all portions of the scalp
for '.he noiiridiinenl of tho scalp, th" iiicvit
i.l.le r.-si.lt will 1m. th" de:,t: ii' t i r.i of the hair
felii'-if-s an I bulb;, and. the coiisefpn-nt .'.
of till-hair from l--.-i: e.f ::oii"t!ii:ig to ,.-.'d
upon. This i ; ja-: h i ' " "
I.-.'s to w!:ieh 1 Jia-.e .e . or ! -l .y
0 !;i r fot i.i of head e-ove; ing wnich constricts
1 he arteries and ve ins by which the blood is
e-oiiducleil to i-iid reluriie.-d from the s- alp.
That such '4mpressio!i is alm-ist inevitable
is j lain. TI;.-y !'..' upon th" huiil ir.irfa'! of
ti-e i iiiin, proi '.-l.-'.i o::iy by u thin ! i- -:: ,
ii'id when a eh. fitting, unyielding -and
hi . ivy hat is I'l.-.c.-d upon the he-id it ie-ts
like a t ji;r:ii:;;:' f , and in a great mens ure re-t-uv.s
the natural :i'-ii eio! blood, v.hi ii
i; so i.e-.-e;s-,::ry to thy hcak.iif uh:e- .- v any
jioriioji ejf the system.
"That this is the j;r.".t e-.i-js" r.f the c h::
nioii form ol ! ai'Ia. sa is nlso shown bv th '
1 o
. i W
P
ettsrf.c'jth Herald
3 s onjoyiag aBoomialDoth its
E13ITrOJNTS.
tact that ie.eclia;:i -M, lab-i
vi :io r.iinarily v.e-ar loo i
lib. ted h"iilge ar. are not u
la -as th.-u were th.eir prcl
cental-
-.M'iv i cr
re:-;-: and thi; like,
lilt ing, we'll ve;
i;-i; iroi:e to 1,:,!.!-
eee.-sors eif half r,
and Ilx'ircs:;.
i
Year
1888
each of the scales, a cardboard b .x u
on tho scalo aud a tube from abow:
Ikdx until it contains just one poun-..'..
the scalo reaches tho balance point a
placed
tills t 'no
When
i valve
empty uox
Tho Frco Meelical IUspcnsary.
Tho free uispeusaj'y system is, niuo parts
"nt of ten, an unmitigated nuisance. It is
elegrading to every patron who resorts
thither to avoid payment of reasonable fees,
tr.i.l it is downright robbery of thoso mein-bei-s
e--f tha profession who are compelled to
beg:p practiea in tho poorer num-tors and the
sp.u-.?ly settled districts of a great city. Th'
patient who resorts to a free dispensary, o.i
t acted by tho name of soma prominent phy
sician or surgeon, learns too lato that tho
"groat man" is seldom ?an ia tho clinic
rom;: that he never comes except to use this
"i iinical material" as illustrations of his lect
ures, aud that the bulk of the practice is left
to tho experimentation cf students not yet
physicians, or to the caro cf men just out of
school who happen to have secured the favor
cf the "'great man." If the worthless char
acter cf tho medical attendance at somo of
theso places wer3 generally known there
would bo fewer patients taking such rls,
mid self respect would be preserved, where
r.ow, in many instances, tho first step toward
the almshouse is taken by patronizing a free
dispensary. Many of theso aro in no sense
"i'ree,'' for charges are made for tho medi
cines which more than cover the value of
any real service that may be received from
tho students in charge. VT. B. Hazard,
M. D., in Globe-Democrat.
r.a uls oil tho suppiy imt.l an
takes tha placo of tho full one.
TIIE EZST 1'EPPEil.
Stepping into tho office tho auperir. tender-tit
explnineel that the best pepper is tho "shot"
pepper, ns it is in heavier grui.is t'lau tho
Singapore pepper, which ii tho second graih
but both kinela wmo from Slngap- re. A
ttill lower pradi comes froir: the if b'.-i.l of
Sumatra. "Whito pepper is tho ken: el with
tho shell removed, and though just as fiery it
has not tho flavor of the bl-iek pepper. IV; -per
is often adulterated with i-hare-osl and
buckwheat. TVie best red pe-ppei- com ; frr.m
Natal anil costs fifty- e-e::ts c yund. j-'.
lower grado comes from Kan: ibm
Brown nutmegs from Penan g, vTcst Indies
aro tho besS. They are in theii- natural si at",
and are so full of oil that iz w 111 ooze tut il
an incisioii be made. The nut meg", kept by
i-.ost gror-ers are tho lower g, i:deo that arc
put through a sweating proci s to remove
the oil, and ara rolled in lime to cover up
all tho defects. Tho best clov ?.? come from
Penong and aro sun drie;i. CI: caper graded
como from Zanzibar, and are kihi dried,
with much of the oil extract ?d. Ground
cloves are adulterated by leai;i ; in tho
stems. Pimento, or allspice, csoines from
Jamaica. The best ginger aiso como from
tho same place, and is bleached white. Bor
neo ginger is often chalked to i Ui-ke it look
liko th'i bleached article. Afric iu ginger is
dark in color a:id tioor in quality bu t as it ;'--.
t very much cheaper than the otl .cr k iiid it is
miwt usee.1. Ceylon c'ixm.vrion :is wurtn i-l
a pounel, an;l is xmy little u:iciL Cassia,
tree, is th .suo-
r'l-.te nt
Among t!:i'
T1tc:-l
Dai!.-,
v. ho !:!
readily
L
been rr:
r.T.iplo
IK i'l-.e.
ant-l
if :.Iaeli:
cs lunpie
supply i
1:
.11. v
1 i;e patent i-e'.: : '.
1 -a:igi r ;i; e i'ssr.r;
n id exhausting
s . ru
la'
m e.
.!
.tji-1 r.
.tio:;s for which a
is on" to Jo- i::h
, by which .Miyho ly
i:id map.'o syrup in.iv
a! a small ,i. ii
t, is e-ori-' et, it. i-; v
i ih rough til" tedious-
of tree tapping a::-!
e.biai'i map:..1 .-ueer.
The patent Jiiaple i :i -.a:- is mai'.e l.y s.implv
i'ixi::g a'.i e'.xtr.ie.t e-f Ll.-k'.ry with ar.y'.rd
iaary i-yriip, such (:;: e sugar syrno or
sorghum, 'i'l.e p.-itenico s-iv s: "Tho ex tract
i : to be obtain- :1 in ;.:iy :.:: wrdent mam: r,
sui h as making a eie--nei;i-:i r-f the hickorv
Knrlt e-r wood, or p. rco-ating Ijqijid 1 iirougk
the same, or elrawhig o?i tlio s.-iji from th"
tiv. Tho bal k or wood n,' the hickory tree
may bo ground to facilitate the e.'xtr.i'-;;oi: of
its priii-ip'c, and the oxlraot may be iiiraie
more cr I .-.-s ttro.ig l.'V increasing or dimus
i liing the eiuiiutity of bark or wood, or by
boiling the extraefc for a longer ; sh"i-ff-r
li.iie. In preparing syrups I oniiuariiy add
ahe.ut thrtv tablespe.oiiiUi- of the ileciK-i ir.n
to a paiioa e.f heated or boiling syrup. Of
course the strong, r tho extract i hu less the
quantity "required ier ilavoring a give-ti
amount if syrup. Tlie syrup may be mar.u
fiictared from ar,v kind of s;i'.-c!i::ri:.e mutter
Will
nut ional
stion4"lv
c iH' eliuintr; v.hicli tlie- hi I ejects oi
i in i-f ti !! will Ik;
Jllte'lf.-t
Uerit.'ltt'll illltl
Ik ! t I . 1 I
Iron lent will ttikt: i
CtlSS ( 'iillllt V W'liei Weill
t lie elect ie 1 1 f :t
ice. 'J lie jicujilc of
i , i , t .
l iile tei learn i
Political, Commercial
and Social Transactions
of tins vc
ar aii'l woi.l
the times
1 k
e-eti
I
l tl 1 I
apiice"
with
3UBSC .ZBS!
1K I I I II Kit TlUi
mixture ei
-nips ordinal
.- usee 1. x lie
i ri is , o
icehaiiiiK
Ir.und lit
mat
ih-
'hi' e-ii'ee-f-. ru" Hie evi
e to 1'iij svruo til-;
rodacinga sru:: v.
A Volapulta Titlel."
Anj-boly who will submit to tho inventor
of Volapuk an eight essay of faultless
construction in that language im have a di
ploma entitling hiiu to btyle hiuaselZ a Vola
luka tided.
Home Manners in Germany.
2Iany of tho German homo customs aro
charming, and German borne manners an?
really beautif uL This comes largely from a
much affection being always manifest in tJ ;o
conduct of members of the familj- towa rd
each other. Loving tones make pleas-ant
music in a German home. The in mat of. in
triably prefix "dear" to the Christian name
when they address each other, and a vvnera
tion that is truly lovely is sbowu to the aged
members of the family. Many ways are as
quaint as they are charming. Every day,
when the aged Prau Gcnern&n at our houso
gives the signal for living the dinner table
by rising and saying "Gesegnete mahlzeif
(blessed meal time), every one relating it
after her, I think it is a great pity that this
poetical old German custom is iso they tell
me) fast becoming obsolete. And after this,
so poetical and patriarchal, it savors almost
of the profane to write that one member of
tLe family frequently declarers that, though
he would as lief as not say "Gasegnete mahl
zcit" when we have bad roast goose asd pre
served cherries, he does hato to when there
has been only sau3uge or veaL Uaxiover
Cor. Botton Herald.
e.r the
ie marKert mr-
let or eii'cui--
; ilao. of ii,c
lie-h e-ailliot be
ihe-l from genuine maple syrup. Il
; that thu I'lavcivd svrup may be
e'joi'ed ilow ii and a sugar resembling maple.'
sr.;. ar ni iiisio may be produced. Sei'.aliiic
American.
Daily or Weekly Herald.
. mgii.
''!i;l.
Now wliilu we
eo pie wt! will
T. iiii ir .1
Lamar knows
aiid he has e.r'"
not the; practi -:
T
lie
e-r.
1-e
him.-:il;'.
V.'iii k :ri
how to 2
i : f i r ot I
il ahilitv t
J Ie is like
barrel
"When
m.til !,
; n:s :
: 1. avc
a; lies:
'.,:e r.1 iiers v. or
-; though he has
1 all- e-::re e .f l:i-;
;--ek i: this, ,.:
e-iru.-nts iu a
hi
litive the siilijce;t liel'ol'eth'
venture tn .-peak nl j 1 1 r
mm
urn
a ti
Jtl
w:
:ie::i :
a !:.
iir!
..!; it,
;'T tel
ler l.e
'JMT
il
.1.-
.0
tho outside bark if tho
stance in general uso
tenth of tho gen-jiuo
Mail and Express..
and cos ts abou t oue
artiele. New York
Too C::v-f-at of Hot So tlstiin.
During a ram storm, not jou.g ago, a iad.
who entered the car in which 1 was riding
wore a gar neat which would have remained
a mystery to mo had it not been :V;r a remark
made by another lady. Tho coal, it is what
ia called a saf.iquo, I iselT vc, looked like tho
plaited insido of a man's ?m jkiug jacket. It
was of silk, aud the rain had 'Irene hed it
through. Tho remark made by t i e lai 1 y who
s.it besido me was: "I wonder whether that
silly wonran has ever 1-ee.i told what sort of
animal a seal is. If sl.o had only known that
a seal liv es in tho water the best part of its
lifo sho -wouldn't have Kirned her sealskin in
side ou'j, for fear tho rain would elamage tho
fur. Tho lining of that tueqae is about
ruiuoi; the raiu wouldn't have hurt the fur
a biu.v rittiburg Dispatch.
A New "War Story.
'Gen. Alexander told another i-tory: At tho
brittle of Muuassas ho was fighting i.ear a
f arm house, which ho discen ered to be tho
'uouse of Mr. Lewis McCabe, a relative o2 his
wife. Before the battle was over tho houso
was literally riddled and the terra rained.
Gen. Alexanct-T never saw Mr. McCains agr iu
until at Appomattox. While figkidng there
his artillery was mar a .farm house, which
he found out to be the homo of Mr. Mi-Caba.
He met that gentlema u a few momcu. j later,
and he said: "My h. me at Manassas was
ruineel by battle, and I left it and came -00
miles away. I thought I was clear .rat of
reach, but now thLi ho. aae is ruiuc l." Is is
curious that the first at d lat-t battles of the
Mar should be fought on Mr. McCaLc-'s farm.
Atlanta Constitution.
up the
and i::: ! akes his oir.ne in a
rage if a:y e;iie ties up his paper.; in bundh .
v.-orks liko a cart horse, en-, rath.er, liko a
blooded mare in a tread mill. He wiil jmi.p
at his work and ru-h along ur.il lie a:i:r . :
eirops from cihauMio::. Then he goes to
siocp and rests hi:;; a baby for teu or twe !.-,.
Is v.rs at a stret h and a wakes as fre-h ;.s u
elaisy. llo has t ired e.ut all tl:; men :iro;::.d
the etenartiiicut aud kept sicvli u! :-ccretiri-'
br.sy.
Sometime.-? In woalel think he was sie-k ami
then he would retire to his house :,:: i have
him-cif ek-nieil to a"! :-iiiii-i His j.ap;rs
woulil be sent there to hii-. and hi-: i-i:oi '.!:.-.:;!
man would be with him. lie woe 11 work
Iving eiown. -j.:i;i, his secivlm-y t:-ils me, v.-t uld
di more ti-iau at the e.fl'c . At. t he interior
tie p-irtnu nt h'- bad a litriv room in a: ec'v.de.i
part of tlicbiiileling to v. hieh If often i-Iipptd
to ret r.Wi.y from his eall.-iv. aud il was here
tiiat his hanlct v.-ork was eloii". lie was a
gi-.md dictator, and l'.e rattled '.'il' his . pi;: io::s
and letters at -. word a minute, waikmg
uo and down ll.e ii-.-er as he did so. Now rr,:d
then he would tear tho air with his hands a.-,
lie gestured in aeeordaiiee -.villi the thoughts
that Le mteivd. a::d some e.f Lamar'.-.; 1 .vst
siT.-er-hci were tilt: laaele to his stenographer.
Frank G. Carpenter i.i New York Wi rl-L
t ftr- i'- .?--s--y.f;?e'J
1 IT I -
nicii i
freini whic
'tit inticn
t-(
I "iiii
.1.
l.-S
oh
111
j.n
all
liters
respects ainl
are tiiniibLT
h ifatisia'riejl'v Work.
PL.TTS3IUTir,
NEBRASKA.
Schoolboys of Thirt v-s' Years Ajo.
A Maine man has look ed up the records of
thirty-six boys who at out fifty years ago
went to the "little bro". rn Echoed house' ia
Saiiford. All havo Ixmx oie prosperous and
excellent citizens. Fo;ir are prominent law
yers; one a succea-ful Bo: ton physician; thir
teen prosperous merchaj its ; one a wealthy
l-Ianiias farmer; one is su periutendc-at of the
life saving depajrtment a.i Washington; one
13 an officer in I he United. States uavy, r.ud
five are bankers . Four b ave been mayors of
their cities, and i seven, til lda-aing citizens,
still live in San ford.
Tlie "Willow in relet'. ieine-.
It is au interest i':g fact that not only is the
;j!vs.;i:ce of extensive growths of the willow J
found to l-o anti-malarial in it; influence, but ;
that from a certiiiu species of t hi ; aaiu l-eau-tiiiil
trci', or its L.-irii. isd'-riw-l the compara
tively lie'.-.' but well known antUcplie prep
aration calle-el saliciae: it is of a pur.?, bit
ter taste, highly iebrifugal ia epiaiity. is
largely use 1 in various siialions, al t in sur
gical operations, and is the i;io-t e-lTe'-tua!
tireveutive of putrefaction in the r ysti'in y. t
knoK-i. For these jurj;oses tho w.llow is
now being extensively and syste-matical Iy
cultivated.
At the cad of two veers the . sw itches ait;
from four to seven fi-et l.ftig, and ar ; ut aud
gathered into bane.-heis like shavfs of wheat;
ia the tirippmg building they are i.teepcd iu
water an-1 tho bark at tho larger -::d is
loosene;l for a couple of inches by machinery :
one by ona tho switches are placed in the
mechanical stripper, and with a pair of pliers
ore lulled through with a sudden jerk, being
-.hen vvipe.1 off with a woolen cloth. Lu:i
rilcrd, and laid away to elry. All the leaves
anel bark are dried and baled, the average
yield being a ton to tho acre, the widows
commanding, when dry, C3W per ton. New
York Tribune.
