Nebraska Newspapers

    I RETKR 10 Till*: BO TOO
I never judge llie folk* I meet
Upon the world'* highway.
By 1 he rut of their huir, or t he clot lie* they
wenr,
Or their liiiigiiiige diiy by day:
A rat may rlltiili the hiirli*»l t e«
While the Hon sleep* under the yew;
1 judge not word* without actiuu,
I never do ihi*; do you'.’
I never Judge a etaleeniun
Hy Id* very pompon* nlr.
Or the loud, high sounding *perrhe*
He'll make mint anywhere.
There are plenty Ol poor elever fellow*
To write them a dollar or t wo;
I Judge not u mini hy hi* hlUMter mid hrng,
I never do till*; do yon"
I never judge the ludie*
We're meet iug everywhere,
By Ih elr glowing riot he*, or their silken I
hone.
Or the dninty Kreneh hat* they wenr.
The peurork hll* It voire inoNt ill*rail.
While the lurk ha* mile* not » few,
I judge not tilings h.v what, they «eem
1 never do tin*; do you'.’
my" wifh‘s"‘legacy.
"I don't like toi’iilculntniipori mu lt
tiling*,” o I met'veil my wlf«*; “blit il
Aunt .lull* were to die, I hIioiiIiI not
ire it bit •urpriged if ttlto left, tin that
old'fanhioiu’t] net of *ilvt»r, that lw
loitged to my great-grimd-parentE.”
Out of connhirrutioii fort lit) print
er, I w ill omit indication* of the tmi
pluiMi* with which *hc tiHimlly *poko.
If the reader will kindly eoiiMhlcr
every twH’ond word printcil in miiiuII
cup* or ItulicM, lie will lmv« *OHie
faint idea of her manner ofoxprcMNing
herrtelf.
"Il i« a very lmiid*oino *cl,” I re.
turned, glancing about our motto*!
dining-room; mni will hurdly uccord
with our furniture.”
- It wouldn't look nt nil well with
It...I ut.l,. l.s.,,.,,1 " 11 I me u,;f„
promptly, ‘it is so dreadfully shabby
—oh, of course, I mean the side
board, not the silver; don't he too
smart.”
‘‘I suppose, then, If such a t iling
were to happen, you'd have lo have
a new side-hoard.”
She nodded complacently.
“I saw such a lovely one down
town to-day—antique oak. beautiful
ly curved. I do admire oak so
much.”
“Hut. the rest of the furniture is
walnut,” 1 objected.
“Walnut Is altoget her oat of style,
especially for dining-rooms,” she re
plied with a disdainful glance at t lie
chair* which we Imd once found very
good to look at; "and, after all, the
sideboard is by so much the most
expensive piece of furniture In u din
ing-room, thut it doesn't cost milch
more to get ii whole set than just
that one piece. And even ii walnut
sideboard new, would not look wel
with these clmirs and this table,”
I said nothing, and the tacit sur
render W'iin accepted by lay wife.
Thenceforth it was understood that
if Aunt .lane should bequeath us thill
silver, wo were to purrhuso a new set
of dining-room furnit lire.
The next evening, qs we were aga in
ut dinner, my wife remarked:
“I have been looking ntcarpets to
day, and saw one flint just suits me
—rich and subdued, you know, but
not dingy.”
“t’ur|>cts?” i repented, in some sur
prise; “I didn't know that there was
t kill* I I Ills hHHMIll
“Why, ktupid,” rejoined m.v wile,
petulantly (mid the emphasis wan nil
upon the put mime), “did wo not
ugree that the dining-room must !»<•
refurnished? And this carpet is ho
old and worn, of course it would not
do ut all with the new furniture.”
Again I acquiesced silently, and
she proceeded to make plans for
mecetiilg me the next day to exam
ine and choose the curpet and furni
ture to he purchased Inter on. Well,
if my w ife's relations left handsome
silver, 1 must of course provide
tilings in keeping with it.
She met an* according to appoint
meat and having inspected the arti
cles, gave me to understand that my
taste was so execrable us not to mer
it a moment's consideration, and an
nouncing her owu choice, suggesting
coolly:
“And now let's go look at the wall
paper.”
"Wall-paper?” I e» hoed blank
l.v
“Of course, the loom must Is* re
papered if it is returnisiied. As for
the woodwork. I suppose there is no
help for thut —it will just have to lie
ri-gruincd Can they make that
nutural wood finish ou wood that
has been Minted?”
I stared agtinst; that silver was
going to rosl me a pretty sum. Hut
1 wus helpless entirely so, my wife
had mads up her mind
That weuliig, site wus much elnieil
nt the pmsi|Mn-t af U*mg surrounded
by su< h things us she httd ih.it day
selected. Titers was but one cloud
on tier lion ion
“The daoug room wdl lm nicer
ihan the parlors,'' she remarked,
plaintively, “| nm nfriiid tlint they
will realty look shabby,"
fc I said nothing, hoping that If she
were not cuntrudtcted sin* would not
pursue tiie sutijn t furl tier
\nin hiqs*' Nile had It Nisi in tier
wind lhat sllstae gave consent, ami
when I came home next evening had
aastitnvd that the parlors were to he
new 11 fitted Up
‘ INoi t you think,'’ sirs anal conv
mg 11. ’ lhal as long as tie* |mr|or»
awd dm lug room* are to be lora up.
and we are to Imre the painters and
paper-hanger* here, we might a* well
have the whole house done? It would
l»e very little more trouble, and then
it would all look nice together."
“It would foe considerably more ex
pensive,” I remonstrated faintly.
“You might draw the money
out oi the building asso
ciation," she suggested, and
then 1 knew that our savings in that
institution were doomed.
Aunt .Inn*lingered n long time. In
justice to my w ife. I must admit t hat
she Inal Issome oblivions of the fuel,
that all theneimprovementsdepended
upon a legacy, which could only lie
possessed after the death of her ven
erable relative.
A day or so after she had decided
that the house wasto Is- thoroughly
renovated my wife said to me:
“I have been examining the parlor
carpets, and I find that by using the
best parts of both, and huyiugu wide
border, I can get quite a new carpet,
for our ited-room—absolutely un
worn."
“Indeed!" I remarked with pleased
surprise; there was one thing that
she would not want, any how.
“Yes, and the carpet that Is now
on it has enough good to cover the
children’s room if I put the worn
purl under tlie bed, <>r inuy-be I'd
better put that on the spare room,"
she ended. reflectively, “and give
that one t o t he children. Theirs gets
such hurt)wear that an old one will
not, last any time, hardly
I said nothing, but felt greatly re
lieved.
As long ns we don't have to buy a
bed-room carpetshe remarked, in
sinuating),y “don't you t bird, wecould
afford a new set of furniture?"
"No, I don't," I returned, savage
ly; where upon she burst into tears
nml culled me a heartless monster.
'I*,, iniiifv li.'i* I Imil In firianisc t lie
furniture, together with a new silk
mill a seulshin, that tin* mistress of
tie* house might be ns line us her
il welling
“It. does man a shame.” she suiil,
a few days afterward, "to spend so
mill’ll money on this house. That's
very handsome and expensive paper
that we looked at,mid to substitute
an archway for tin* folding doors
will cost something"—t his was the
first I laid lienrd of tin* archway—
"and then those lovely carpets cut
up to lit these small rooms, too!”
"Yes, it is a slmme," I replied,
hardly crediting my seines. Not all
had been lost although mill'll had
been in danger.
"I am so glad that you think so,”
returned my wife, briskly: “I was sure
that you would agree within** that
it, would he wiser for its to find a
house that suits it** Is‘tier, and buy
right away. Heal estate is cheap
now, they say—there’s so much in
the market."
Sin* tried to put on a knowinglook;
if site had known lmlf as much about
t hat, subject as about iimimgitig me,
I should have f<*!t impressed. Asil
was, I weakly objected:
“.My dear, I don't know where in
the world I could get the money to
buy a larger and better house—any
house at, all. in fart."
"You could Si'll this," sll** replied,
nothing daunted.
"Hut il real estate is a drug on tin*
market, I do not want to sell.” I re
torted, thinking cunningly to turn
her own weapon upon herself.
“There are those shares of stock,
then.”
“Mut that stock is going up daily;
if I wait six mont hs. I can get dotihle
what it, would bring now; nr hold it,
and draw lag interest on my invest
ment."
“Well, what else an* you going to
t ll *1 W-l l .. _A.
till. i i Ml niuu huh m ii i 1111 I mi miinu
have a larger and better Iiouho,’'
Tliereiipon 1 men tally bade a re
gretful fare to the stock and the
money which I had expected tomuko
by holding it. My wife occupied her
leisure lime for the next three weeks
in looking for a resilience which
should In in nil respects suitable for
the furniture we were going to buy.
VVhut slut would desifi next I could
not guess, unless she should become
thoroughly dissatisfied with me.
At tiie end ot the period mentioned
I cume home one evening to tiud her
in tears.
'•Aunt .luia ► dead," she sol died;
“the poor old lady dad this morning.
1 have just come from her house."
\s Aunt Jane laid I men at the point
of death for the past six months, I
war hardly surprised to la ar this bit.
t.f news, i did my best to comfort
my wife, however, and comported
myself like a dutiful nepla w -in law at
tiie mournful ceremonies following
the death,
W hen 1 returned home the day af
ter the fuia-ral, inv wile met meat
the door, her face Mushed, her eyes
hi tiling.
“W hat do you *upp«» that obi
crank has done' site demanded,
‘ What old crank ' I impaied,
wondering It
"Why, Aunt June ot course
“I'm sure! dull t know, I returned,
mildly; "but von should remember, j
my dear that—
till, 1 klioW kites dead, S h»
wouldu t give her thing* away under
any other circumstance* slsu lelt
me a buiilnsl doilut* iu tush ami
that ilear old silver to ua svatiJ
cousin, John ftrvlt, lie II s'll It.
<iml s|s>ud every >cnl on iU|tior aud
< ignis amt Ihuk*, I know he wilt '
1 bell tile Male Ml her wyes was
ipteit, bed I>1 a Mood ot ti.ile I dl>l
luv Iset to asitlw her, tail mi ef
forts were useless I assured I or
that if her < ous.n sold the silver, we
would htty it
"I th'ttl Wall! It ' site ,a kuai ' I
won t liave it —mi \> iicmeutli
"ami I Wont get w stag a t»*w thing
in the house >u M Uc* tiles*, or that
sealskin, or any thing I I juM rvav
here with thing* «* they nre, and 1
John Hcott can keep hi* ailver, nnd
von can k(>ep yonr building associa
tion money nnd atock, too. Ho tlicre,
now.”
After that, I did not try tonssuuge
her grief; I wui atraid that coneolii
tion might be costly—Miriam K.
Davis, in Hood Housekeeping.
Philosophy of a Cold.
Huy* Prof. Woodbury of the Medl
co-t'hirurgicul College of Philadel
phia, “If there is any tiling calculat
ed to take all the brightness out of
t lie sunshine, all tike savorout of our
food, and alt the sweetness out olotir
life, it is a cold in the head.” lie
presents some thoughts in it* philos
ophy, the substance ol which limy in
terest the mighty host ol sufferer*.
In every case there are two factors,
an irritant and a susceptility of flic
system. Among the irritants are
mieroscopic germs taken in from
without, as in infltiea/.u, and certain
poisons which are developed from
laid nutrition or imperfect nssimila
t ion wit Itiu the body, nnd which it i*
theoHIce of t,lie liver to destroy. In
deed, the effects of the two cuiiscm
me essentially the same, for the
germs act. by generating certain vio
lent poisons, which irritate the mu
cous membrane of the nostrils,
pharnyx, lungs, stomach or bowels.
As to susceptiliility to colds, u
healthy body, limitr ordinary cir
cumstances. has very little of it. Hut
sudden climatic changes may induce
it. Horses, brought from the west
often have a discharge from t he nos
trils which lasts about six months.
A ship * i't'i*w, who iiiui own per*
feetly lienll li.v while absent severnl
mouth* on the Alaska roast, where
nil, on their return tuken down with
n eohl in t he head.
Ol mi audience going out into n
Iilonk ntmo*|iliere from u close warm
room, ii certain portion will take
cohi. These have tie* requisite sus
ceptibility, the rest me happily tree
from it. Ill nil cn*e* of this specinl
Miiseeplihilily there is ii lowering ol
the nutrition, ii certnin depraved or
depressed comiition. The luxurious
mid indolent lire ns liable to it ns i lie
poor, mid those whose surroundings
I are had.
A normal condition of the skin is
the chief protect foil against n cold.
'Phi.lourths of i he sufferers from
catarrh pneumonia or chronic bron
chclisure found to lie in t lie liahil of
neglecting the skin. Their skin tins
become degraded, and is no longer a
protective covering for the body.
The skin needs to be burdened by
the use of tin* flesh brush, the rold
douche, the air hath,and by frequent
change of underclothing. Active ex
ercise needs to lie lidded, to keep the
tissues from clogging. Tin* lime to
cure (lie putlent is before lie get* IIw
cold.—Companion.
lie llnil Met the Cliuiii|d»n.
Freni iliw \#w Yerk Mercury.
He looked a bit hard up, hut, nr
bad a pleasant laee and smooth ad
dress as he wulked into tile office ol
a railroad running West mid asked
for the superintendent. When con
ducted to tliut official'* desk lie be
gun: “1 want the favor of a free
pas* to Hurtalo.”
“Can't have it,” was the prompt
reply.
“I expected that answer, and am
prepared for it. I did not come here
with a tale of woe. I have not been
robbed.”
••No?”
“Not a rob. I did not lose m,\
money on t lie st rcet. I mn not obliged
to rush home to see my wife die. I
mn not n consumptive who is mixi
iiiisiogm inline mid uie uniting him
friends. All t hese pleasure* are old.”
‘ Ye*, very old and <hin."
‘•And yet I want topii*s to Buffalo.
I feel that I have a right to uakit.”
“On what grounds?”
“This morning I saved the life of a
passenger on one of your t ransfer
float*, lie was a hig red-whiskered
man tin tins I Clark. Had he gone
overhourd it would have mist you
|M*rhn|*s $'it).00() to setth*the<'laim.”
“Clark? Big man with red whisk
er*? Wretched man, you kuow not
wlmt you did? That** the man who
ha* already got a claim for #gtUHii>
agailiMt u* for breaking hi* leg 11
you Imd only let lam go overboard
we could have set tied with hi* heir*
lor lesMtlmaa quarter of the amount.
Ho out-go away. You have taken
thommml* of dnlhir* out of our
|M*'ketN In y our meddlesome uct
The sponge walked out without a
word, hut a* he reached the dour lie
was heard to grumble “I thought
I wit* tlie iie*t liar 011 the ttlatit*'
fount, tail i feel I must now take u
l*a< k seat,M
When* the Timber teres.
Iron crow t in* have lw*ei« lrk*d on
the I’enuoy11utim ruilrooil amlkmud
kswt desirable thall those of good,
hoaeet white oak This will le un
pleasant new* tor tree hirers the
uasit relent lew coitsumers of the
l>nest trees aie lie* men that must
have tree* fur hum test, and awe,
young trees till telegraph|e«k*S Two
thousaud ties hit every IMtle of steel
rail* laid neatlw> a h-artul gup i» sow*
lair kireel, amt u mite of tehytroph
tMilea means.«goodly gmve> ut itoaa,
sot Mild radroatls *aa had a s«h
atilute ku oak tie*, ami tab lay
their atleudaut wires umleigiouml
will the tores is ii| thte couatrv stand
any • hams agamst tha w oodwtaa'e
at — |‘tttshwig Malletta.
It! IHOrOGIUPH.
*
Only ft photorrni h. But to ni- more ilenr
Thun ail tlie mitl.i portrait* thnt n -lorned
And benutihed my room. Thiwe eye* ronlil
ell rely apeak,
Ho wolidioue full they eeernel. Where'er I
moved
They followed me. That fine >m Ireiinl Ifiil
bnyutid nun pare.
What eared | for urn lent *ieel i ugravinge?
They were nuught to ui>
Beftidn thnt photograph. It oi upied III*
Tommoul, plai n alike
In my rbuinber and m.v heart. Thnt mouth,
all, often had I eeen
The peribet bow it formed Tho«e ripe rail
lip* were Ju»t ne laet I aaw them
Vay. friende. ih-i hnpe vim etulie, inn many a
time I thanked the urtint'e ekii,
The photographer■'» tom h. Toma their art
wna worth
1'ntold remftiierution. Yon nek me why wae
tide,
I'll tell yon. It * nil I've left. Tha other M
Ion got her,
'W't-W- —■
In u Very Tight I'iniw,
A general who hud traveled much
in India, minimi in “Tout- Life” lit*
following atopy of Ida oxfiorionoe in
mi Indian jungle:
“I wna hurrying along it alight
truck, wlo'ii, nil ut, once, I fell into n,
concealed pit. I wont at might down
into a deep, diamnl hole, and at the
bottom landed right up In my wuiai
in u, depo*itof teniudoua,clayey mud.
Itogulur ‘punk’ it, wiih. In fuel, when
I trlod to at,niggle mid five inyaoll
I found I wna hold un firm im if I hud
Itcen bird-limed. I ahuddered ita 1
noted (lie diaiiiiil HiirroutldiugM.
There wore acveral grout, gaunt,
looking, yi'llowiah groon froga floor
ing at nut with curioii* eye*, and
than, a* I I limed my head around a
little, I made a di*covery that mad"
my vary ut'iMb r«?uw mm n
minute and scut every drop of blood
in my body bounding buck into my
veins. There right on a level with
my'fiiee, it# length half concealed in
a crevice in the crumbling sides ol
1 he pit, ils hood half expanded, its
forked tongue ipilveriug as it jerk 'd
It out and in, nud its eye# glittering
with n, baleful glare, I saw a great
cobra. I loll, ut terly helpless and de
spairing, and for u moment m.v
heart whispered tome that my end
had conic. Then came a sort ol
nervous reckleness, I suppose
it, was ‘tlie fury of despair’
we read about. I know I uttered
a savage curse, mid snatching my
hard hemlet I hit tlie brute a smash
lug blow in tlie face mid then begun
ii tight for life. It was a big. power
ful snake. Tlie blow laid only mad
dened it. Its hood expanded, itshls
sing tilled t lie pit. mid kwtiyiiig and
rearing itseliiinmy length it launched
full at iny lin e. My gun was lying
choked up a it h dirt ami halt' buried
in the “punk,” but, I had my hunting
knife wit Ii me. and while i parried tlie
fierce darts of tlie infuriated brute
with my helmet. I made quick' stain
ami slashes at, it whenever I could
get U chance, and alter a short, ex
citing straggle it succumbed and
tried to withdraw behind the crevice,
but with n slii e of my knife I m arly
severed its head from its body. And
t hen for awhile—you tnny laugh at
insurant, as you will—all was a
blank, I must, have fainted.
"Tlie weary hour# dragged along.
Jt was intensely still and sultry
above, I conjectured; for even in the
deep, dark pit tlie nil- was stilling
ami oppressive, and 1 could
not detect a sound or rustle
in tie* vegetation that over
hung the mouth of my living tomb,
i could now see that tlie day was
waning. The heat laid become, it
possible, still more sultry and intense,
ami once or twice I fancied 1 heard a
low, in uttering, rumbling sound as
it ot distant thunder. The clouds
were hurrying up in tremendous
solid masses, and soon a big drop or
two of rain began to come hurtling
through tlie overhanging gra#s, and
another dread began to lake poses
sion of my mind. I knew what was
coining. From n hundred tiny
_ .i .. . *1... ...I.-.. ..I’ .....
pit. t Im troubled, turbid rainwater
iiepu. to trickle down, crumblingtli"
(•lay uwuy, und I wan soon drenched
to the akin tmd i«dt with alarm the
water begmniuu' njowly but Hitrely I"
mount up the eidm of the pit. I
thought that it wuh nil up with me.
I cun hardly dewribc to you my
thought*. I know 11 ho null t ufhome.
1 reviewed my pant life. I made dee
jH-rate nt niggle* attain and uguiu to
free my Nell. I hlamtcd and art earned
for hel|i. 1 Itelieve I prayed and
Nwore. In fact, for the tune 1 believe
I limit have gone demented, but I
found uiyMolf utterly |>uwerW«w. Tlw
miry clay uml t rear heron* •punk’
held me tlrm, it ltd then-again I re
Iii|m*-<I into un*‘Oliiiriou»u**N
•’IN hen I ciime to iuvncII it woe
neurlv light; it win <*t111 ruining
heavily anil *tohdlv tin* big drop*
plimited down | could nee dull, lead
en *kv alwive. and I knew the "nul
lah*'' and water-*ounuai would wmmi
te* fail Tie- latt lie of tlie element*
had ■eaaevl. nad lati for the rontiuu
oua cru»h ot the lulling mm all wu*
■till The water in tla- pit lie near
ly Up til III I '•luilllder* | kit 1 wa*
doomed to die, und M *ort ot eullell,
•Impairing stupor liwtk |«n**a—»ton ol
me. I hud now given an all hoi**,
when. hark1 I thought I hear I th<*
»ouud of a human v one! tt ttli all
Hu again ot dmptdf I nrioed a cry
tor h.-lp IVr* wau wu awful imuw
ami (lien I heard ary tart trial Aneku
> ry am in rmpou*e Vgmn I rrtrd
out, am) t vtaiir at hi* bear aid
■ rkirkil la * peer lug down at n*
frnu the edge ot the pit Wome ol
the i -*Uv*« v ul down *4|rftling* uud
managed it, make a wort of a ladder,
•rial IWktr <muh» down with along
lathm uiul h****M«d the |»ank
rowi I rev NhIi 01111* N iitly lot me to
I
do tl» rest myself. Then they tied
their puggree*’ ar.d t ..n.mrrbutid*'
together timl 1 knotted these round
my waist, ami tinder my armpits, and
with thut help, they tugging away
at the free ends. I managed tot tune
l*;r oat.”
An Engineer with Meries.
"One of the most trying moments
of a run,” said an old railroad’en
gineer the other day. "in when we
pull into a big railroad miter, like
Jersey City a* night. There is, of
course a jierfret labyrint h of tracks
mal switches; the light s are innumer
able and confusing, nod. ns a certain
rate of speed in list Is- preserved,
about all we cun do is to go it blind.
Of course, we keep a close lookout
forward, ami have the train under
full control, but It, is due more to
t lie efficiency of the switchboard
than to our ability to avert them
thiil accidents are ’iOt ftjorc fre
quent.”
The writer was aboard nn express
train on the \. V. I*, and O. road,
not longugo, pulllhgintoHalaiiiauca.
We were spinning along' at a good
rate, when gradually the train slowed
lip lllltil the decieuHe of speed was
very perceptible, \ hrnkcniun sat
near, and to him if wu* remarked
that there seemed to be ”a heavy
grade along here."
"Oh, no, ' lie replied, glancing care
lessly out of the window, "this is a
good enough track: tin engineer hus
got one of ills nervous fits on,”
When surprise was expressed at
this ho coat fill lied: lie is one of the
oldest men on t ier roud, and lie lias
more than once proved hints* If fear
less at moments of actual danger.
For tlie last, si\ months though he
has been so nervous he's hardly lit
tn run a Iralu. w<- are always lute
nowon his run: lie slows down on good
truck* like thin; jerks up t la* t rain at.
the slightest curse am! is in Just the
condition ol’mind and nerve to tiling
i uliout t he very disaster he tears,
lie'll have to lav off soon. It's a
common enough thing. I sjiime it's
the strain of yetira of irregular hours
and constant anxiety when on duty."
The writer left the train at Salnin
nlieu, nud walking forward took a
look lit the HillII at tie lever, lie
wiih tall and spare, with iron-grav
locks and elan whiskers his face svas
rather pule. A* Mi* sigtml to start
was given lie pulled the t hi nt tie, and
struining his eyes ahead, while his
face look on a set anxious expres
sion, stood motionless, and svasthus
borne away out ol sight a picture of
the martyr h« doubtless was to his
| painful eiuot ions. New York Sun,
A Skunk Industry.
The latest, thing out in the way o*
u business vent art* is skunk culture,
if it limy lie so styled, says u, Mich
igan exchange. At first it Inis tin;
appearance of a joke, hut it is noth
ing of the kind, as may he seen fur
t her on.
I In ving Icurd t hat something oft lie
kind existed in that vicinity, the re
porter for the Huntington Iferuldant
out to invest,ignte the matter, and,
although skeptical at first, soon
found that t here whs “something In
it.”
Joseph l.itlingi r of (fraud itapids,
Mich., litis ii skunk farm a mile or
two out. of town. He says that tlie
skunk is an animal easily raised and
is quite vnluubh* for its oil and fur.
The skin is worth from seventy-five
cents to 91.50, and the yield of oil is
about the same value. They have
from six to ten young u time and
breed several tine s in u season, the
Maine as rabbits.
Mr. I.imager established the
‘‘skunkery" iu tie* Mpring with only
a few animals and now in so short
a time, t here are fifty in the corral.
"I set out " said he, to raise 500be
fore slaughtering any. amt at the
present rate it will not belong before
that number is realized. " “How
about, the oilor?” was asked. “None
i u'lintoioi' S <>n idiii ir<, I’itrht. to flit*
corral ami I defy you to tell by tli«
odor that there is a skunk in the
neighborhood.” It seems that they
never eject the m id and offensive
fluid except as a menus of defence,
and if not molested there is no (lun
ger. '• lb-sides * sunt be, "it is tin
easy matter, when kittens.toreuiov*
from tliem the gland* con*uiiniig the
offensive secretions and thus disarm
them for tile,”
she has lUie cit ww Mile*.
He devoted Inllisi-lf to the belles ol
the evening ami found that they
danced even set. He did tile Millie,
Walked about as UlUcb as lie ob
served then) doing When fee got
home le- looked at his |e-Ut>nieler ulnl
found it registered fourteen mites.
Then he got u very si»<* espial de
butant# to ait still long enough tu
tell him lion many time* she lun I
dale <s| slic e she >ame out Ity uni
of Udl cants and invitatioti* and
a Iditig tlie iaioi aiain.il • uutuiued in
Imr engagement book, they Were eg
allied lo cah ulnt* that she Itad danc
ed tit a I lalies It,IS season, alnl sh#
was not tInoagh yet
New sh* MijeM Mint,
tie piop..s«d on the way Iiuhk
from char* it with a buffalo girl dm
suuda v evening "is w«i* too
voting in marry and dni not waul
turn any any, Hut »U said "yew,”
with tli* »tipul.iiiot. that It* tkiiukl
gwt her lather e > ou*cnt l ive >>>uug
Htnu was happy until he vliarovetss)
the taxi day that tas album) ous- a
hither had been dead tor eeveral
tear* lb has i*n>i|ii|l to another
• Ity ,s- buffo to y*»*
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
_
LESSON XIII.. MARCH Z't -A «H
VIEW OF EVENT'}.
! _
|
Jeldru Trat: "WhMMiar that! rhmmtmaw
Ma Hr for* Mr. Him Khali tha Ham aM
Man 4 on fear Hrfara tlaa tacda a»
4<od"—l.uha. I
HERE .houiif ha m
eonetar, lallnila. b"f
brief rnvlnar id l*»
llfa of Chnat Ih
Iho third ynar a*
hla minlutry Her
acholmi rhindd m»
drilled thoriniHlHy aa
thsdateit, nerud.j aid
i M«( avantfl, a»*>•<■»
on th» i hart grafaa
herewith.
Not* l ha «b sarar
rrrlafli i* ol “<*« b r*w
of the nubile
Khow In rontiertlon (hr finer uraoi •>*»
Irlrlrr at clerfii hated by th • [irnvinra wfc> a
.Irnnr made the renter of ti i work, ttwrea/
In < m h ra» hr made ea .u.iont iiita a*a
nrlylihorliifi 1‘rKlun* uni vltiiln ultra tha
other provllteex.
Null the IbliK perloil o' |»r enaral ion a-er
the flow inuKrena Ml Ilia
'I'Mkr hole of lh>- llfa of .1 diri in ite n*
nriiton with the llfa of riirhil. nan t«*
I,M John. illUM
built nt Joint ill* ‘."IT'
1 4_\ \ _ f
~J 14m**
£ mirth or GHUt it | * O
I” M. tj. E
* “J t ft
_ m 1
Ijj, Ministry of John. |*j|* 2
IWt|>f|arn of -
Th* Tempt at loa. \ gf |
§ I. ».*■• or li«'iiiMiw<a»
| Kir*t f*mlpk- “ *J5 IE
F Klral MlraHr 4§ IS
% Ural lo fonii
2 Kirwt IMm'oui-v; II
£ H»*i 'four. HI
flniNvmkrlfait ()U
I nm work of 'irwii**
.-. I |
r *' J.
'l\ Mnnli Inrly wink »«<<« • • . - ( p F
V. I mi Hkm Ion of I'.#*'/ A I j L
prlaon rholi rof llo* AirmUmn i * f'
VI, nti i4 Homunon lh« N nut < X *
V)| Mifof II m;». | 4 [
* l’»Milll»« f ^ *
n j * M Ira
* III. Yk«»nr ;'*», iuu* 1 •* ►
Mur, It *«* W..KHI-. J - '
IX l'"‘"‘ J»Htttilit* l““_"1- 5 *
Tli«Tmii.llitt r«'l tit. ... J *
Urowliifr opt*o«iM m , ,
J**ua anil »f»*» < hi! f . h*'
r*-»» ! U
John, <l»a|>- 7 i(l *• j
Final Impart lit* from ; p li
oallJr* I
X. Tim (IihmI R*im*c'I*^h
Xl! I. ui l.lug*. «b4 i( , I II
Prayer. J r H
Xil. FaraWeR About * *fJ!-L »
w»u itii i< | 4 t f: i
Tim frodlfRl *<»•« ■ t. “
1 ,A** | 1
J.t»«t Thru* Mviitb*- ! *„* j F «
Vii il II I M ■ .—
CHART OF CHRIST’S MrNIMVK*
prepared Hie way before Jenna ««», ntu&
preached at the same time with .!<*,■.> ■> '<»•>
more than a year, till the way w.s» * «»•<
prepared for the gospel l »<*
uniong Him people
Much lute been said about Him 'gnorm*' •»
of the common fad* about tin- <i<“» **'
Christ, In our Sunday sonoolfi It «* new!
frequently to te*t the knowledge «l •«»*•
children, and by tenting to call at teres.jw»
lo the principal fadn. Writ- on tfmhta'*
hoard Hie following question:!, ut mrle
one*, and give each scholar k aliwet *T
paper, on which lo write the .int*"’
numbering them according to the inuris-*
of the questions. Or, better still. Itue/e
I he quesHon* printed with space:* lor e
swers, and distribute the pa port* •*»*.■ g
the scholars at Hie session of »br wcisweC
without any previous knowledge on j."-.
purt for special preparation. No n«r e*
are lo be signed. Fifteen mlnutei* can *»».’
he spent In this exercise, and it thw «•*.*•<■
of the session a summary of the rssnitr
an he n ull.
1. Where was Jesus born '
2. Hive the dale of hi* birth tor ksw.
long ago).
3. What was hi* mother * n:ims’’
4. In what town did he spend ciwu W
his childhood and youth?
5. Whut trade did he learn’'
il. How old wan he when oe bngaui ’.*.
preach?
7. Who prepared Ihe way before «.:.r.”
S. How many yearn did he preach*
M. In whut country?
ID. Name some of the miracle* Sir
wrought.
11. How many apostles did he ■lunsr*
12. Name us many of them w y**» ra***
13. Where wu:* he crucified?
14. What became of him after that*
15. Where 1* he now?
Mathematical Review,—Multiply Ihe sw
ot Jesus when he begun to preach f
uy «fi«• miuiiHT ui nram > i^-* * r. —. • -
by the number of the count, unto -
( i, divide by tha numoar of our laird *
temptation* In the wlldartwau ( k. • ■*
tlply by the length of tha Hen of UeJUve.
In mllaa ( >, add th# numtnw of Orwl*
era ot Maty and Martha t l •»***»*
by th* uuuilier who appeoied ta *«** aw
the Mount of Tranaftiuration t k. tan*
llply by tha number of petition* ta th»
1-ord a prayer ( >. tJJ one (
■ublrat-l the number of fhaptara l» lavAw
t t, divide by the tuimlwt ol MMW
the eliotteal verae In the tuhlw 4 fe
uiolllply by th* number or doapata 4 It
aublraol th# eg* of Jen* when ta* 4gr*
went up to the temple < I. dietvfeo few
the number of apoalla* 1 », *w*
a III Ivave th* liomfeer el ltnryelaa.il Ian
Uee.rilwvl in Ih# goaprle. — jUit .awiWoo*
the IHli) of »hit h It I* m-vialy >-u4 Ola*,
he healed th# Htullllutlaa «t I
Nartpa fa* Ptefelavl Oroere
th a Id Hi* oyalar* iu that' uwu U.yo-.a
• lilt a ittU* • aler *44*4 till Ufebp «n*
plump. HbiMi t bent out u I U Ht Mae*
1 Mo a U*»l of void watar rttvwt watt on*
pul them lb iitfe Mr* *414 w*«t*w#
UudbUty of th* Il<tui4 to I »tn hit* oudfe
w l ol* pepper*, tuava gfed **!*. » M ■*»"»
pet factI) void Ml Ilk* Jfft •*!* 4b
Th*ea ot alar* *111 ll**b t»4 ar t.m*
wrafeg.
M.LIUIUN AND MClIHm
Rat Ur RlUb of I1* til 14 mM Ife
I* out *1 lit* utoat utili'l v-««M*»'b
pitav her* 11, haaaa*
Tbt *tpi»liu*li*tl* at'INifei 1# (feat*
vfeUbtf) uuuittar lit fbt» a** •
tbttfv bfeg. ami lb *44MU»b lOfet Mt fewtA*
for ib*tr wftlvM. Tfe*> vlu« * tmaat
b*r*btp *1 UMt.
I,at in 11 u Meet* 0»•< n AT <A»
tart I'ttefevtvttab abut b i!
fern t**o vailed to lb*
■
X I,