Vyw
wmmummm
'
r !- vri
m-t
V
))'
"A
V
H i
s'"as
fakm. (anni:. (Mi IIOI'MIIIUUI.
1 Ittlrr lrr1 lur '..
For hL'k-colurfd. sweoltUvorcd but.
ter we have found thxt clover hsx. cut
when in vr blo-out and cured m the
cock, without much cxtw-urv to the
.-tin, I the I-..-1 f,t (. ,.vt , ,a(
iiolo.-vt- i tit when in the mtlk. an.!
carefully iirt'il
O.U and rn. ground toother, are
good, and 'heThorlev Hiu-e ami I attic-Food
mixed with bran and huh
ground .rn, we tiptl excellent lor in
ereising ). How nf milk Keep the
I'owMin warm -table- at night, and in
stormy winl her if you expect In get
itimh milk, -ait the row n-suttrlt and
plvo them plenty ol pure fn-.li watoj.
which ii.i!tM'iiviltle for food milk
inn! chin, e butter - lli . rn .l;ri-n.
irof
i At rr lor fiilst-sl I tliler.
d A oorrc-pnn lent write- from Canada
lhat he, a- I-often the eae, one of
the cow's teat- lieeoine hard ami dif
ficult to milk, it mai bo cured a- fol
low. T.ike .- pint basin, put Into it a
.small handful of eorntneal, add to it a
teacup of hot water. Mir it until it Is
y cool enough for you to hold v our html
In; then bathe' the teat li dipping
them into the dih until the intiani
tnatlon i-otit of them, milk gently, for
the udder are tender, and put a "little
4 lard or linseed oil on the udder atler
milking. I think a trial of a few- d:tv
will com luce the moot skeptical Hatfio
that bum h with it, and, in addition,
luthe with beef brine twice a dav, and
" give liberal docs of garpot and -alt-peter.
This i- tHe bo-t remedy for
Miollen b.tp after the cow comes in
that I know of .lirror and t'urmtr.
? Iliiier Hot Im Apple
Thl- ille:i atipear- to be on the In
crease, jiidpiup from the number of In
Utiiries made concernliip it l.lpht
hroivnlh -pots iippear in the llo-h of
I the apple, and tho-o are of the most
intensely bitter tn-to, while the un-
chanped portion- are of their UMial
character. If any proper lnvepa
lions have been made a to the onii-o,
we have not heard of them. t'a-ov are
reconled ill which mauuritip the tioe
hi- been followed by a recovery o
f.irasis known at pic-cut, we can only
workonpeiier.il principle-, n iiiitiup
that there i a iroper lack of nutrition,
It I- safe to -ee to the general health of
the tree-. On poor soils apply manure,
and on tlio-e. apparently lei tile, pixe
lime, or a-hc-, or both. I'litll the pro-ci-oemt-u
! known, to apply -pedal
remedies will be worklnp in the dark.
American Ayrtrutunst.
I'riill Jrox Ink.
Fruit culture, is inaklnp rapid pro-is-
prc-i in the 1'nitcd State-. Accnrdiiip
to recent ottlelal -tatemeut-, the laud
appropriated to this branch of iudu-try
i- I.oOO.'KiO acres. Upon thl- there
nourishes U..(mV),()( apjile trees, JS,
X).(H) pear trees, 1 l'-',-'70.(VH) peach
trees, and Ul.'.W.OOO prape incs. The
total value of the fruit crop throiiphout
the United States is set down at l'tH,
'.'H',700, an .iiiiount eiiual to half the
value of the u crape wheat crop of the
couutrv. Toward that Iarpe Mini ap
ples lire held to contribute j.V), X).M),
pears .?1 .1."0,(K), peaches Ml, I JI.'i.DOO,
prapes !.1 It-.ooo, -trawliMrrle- 5.'i,(hk),.
tHK). and it!u'r fruit "MtU.T.'.lXH).
Ilurroxx Ink IV h nil.
Seorotarv "itratton, )f thu (.'olorado
Hoard of Apriculture, In hi- ruiort to
("or. Koutt, amonp other interesting
information, has tfcc followlup in reltt-
tion to harrow iup wheat :
The practice of harrow inp winter
wheat in the -prlnp of the year ha ob
tallied to ioni extent in thu Velrn
States; and rca-onlnp from analopy,
Mr. 1". M. llinman, of Houhler county,
- n member of the Hoard havlnp a
field of wheat which failed to have a
pood Htiinil, and who-o peneral look
xviw vei v way inferior to tiio halnncu
of hix wlioat, decided to harrow the
4 ' tiehl and notico the result. The hnr
row was faithfully applied when the.
xottnp wheat was four to hIx Inchew
hipli. Many of Mr. Hininan's neiph
Inirs, who witnesed tho opeiatlon,
won) very free to exprc their opinion
that the wheat would be. ruined. Such,
however, was not the ca-e, as Mr. llln
ni.iii informed me that immediately
after the hurrowinp the wheat took a
7 better look, and coiniiieiited prow inp
rapidly; and at harve-t time tiio field
mi treated pave the larpe-t yield.
rullivHle Fluxtrr.
The follow inp is from the pen of a
lady in the Itunil Sew Yorktr, ami is
so full of m'Hm' and pood aihicu that
we pive it place :
f' "Everythlnp which tends to make us
betujr atiil happier, to purify our live
and retina ,ur tastes, hIkiuIiI find a
larp: rtxim in our -xmpathles. I take it
that It i- the ' of every iutiiliolil to
raise, at Ica-t, a few How ers. We need
them for our children's sake, we need
tliem for our friends, we need them to
beautify our homes and make them at
tractive, we need them for festive occa
sionsand, oh! If the destroyer enters
oiir dwelling and lays mouio loved one
low, how their frail but beautiful forms
' tend our thought heavenward and nl
most niUijMte our prief.
Homo of us live in old. or unprcteml-Inp-h..ue.,
with modest Hurroundingt,
spending roost of our time in the kitch
en, trying with cheerfulness to do our
duty, ana not countlnp tho toil for our
loved one drudgery; but when we havxj
jtetined the time to don our afternoon
droMCf and sit down to our Rowing,
how; much nleainnter to rest our eye
' on tt plot, oi uvuuiui uunen mu uu a
. or pentajM gr left OHmowed atii
UMS MBertu ay img, giw ammtifwmmi
.mwdfr ?t?hu8 w.fw" w
aw
' ' 'rr'ATi ..-j d.
IUC,. "
1h the batn mMu!
xcub tlMmtelrtM on the pit
of tltae:lmM,tlMroeetrr tto
c
-1 ' - 4 ... T - . il
JTi
oowera, incr wui m aiwmq
tow mu rjnM it (KM.twM
year to year. Uwlrlove for
'
ikotr briar.
jUoiC"(uf.fowfff,ftaay not "bo
h4 W'toM. .THtr. but a 'km
ynmt
UMWtt
SlKXtof
"P'flOlB
ZAmX
MnwrmiM;vttFiKzztzFr zfj?????
v? :az h. .ifa,: 1 1 vwrft-eBBBMe anil auiaaaai aaaamaaas aaaaaaaaraar -eataamaeB
ML&nTkACywrwmm. "zr --JZsrz ux-c : jwj"" mmm ,-m unmrnmum.
mmWmfflStnXl ""'-gLEl. -MJW !
the i-w are uUy not frh. yDl
the ftT-.l t drx athtup Ixnp esxml t.
thetoii. oi"clfiit cr ( M m1
June for jmlmnp nne. ptldrn. tir-t.
elr buttr. nt! plrtity of It v
Hie errat tlttlieulty. hwMrr eNr
neiKtilia hurnitit; In winter oxer tr, at
in tuiMiiier or lte pnn l-(rr tin
dry bent of titnuut r ha ?et In, rxtt In
the dillrretlt totnjwtMtM id the atttto
tthrrv In Mttl nnd itrlv Jinn- m l.n
It ripiires the lrat Ialvr to mVe f
butter, the temperature of the v.tt'.
imn' i atfMit - in wie n"rhinp i
few hour after unne. Atlh t the
In'-t time to churn The milk. M that
mmiii of the year, ! generally Vr in
a iHxd, airy ri free from otVnix
ami iiupuie Mtiellv ahd in ohm .pirmt
Is perftvtlx pure and healthful
The ixImiii' -imple reMiti t, nibnuv
the whl and wherefore that May nnd
June butler i- -upertor t,liuunrx Imt
ter If lour ooricmntlent "Klleu It "
will -et her wit to work to evnr the
-ame eonitltlou In w Inter w hi, ti Hattite.
nrt' t arMH ,o- m the
almo-t una ited. proilde-for hrr in
the -prlnp, -he will comp'X the whole
tin -ten which I- no mi-ten at nil
of mattnp po,nl butter" In the coldot
weather In winter Her cow- mu-t te
fed with rich, wholeoino fiKd, or there
w 111 lx but little butter In the milk, nnd
that of an inferior quality Kixl h
e iup a diapreeable -niell or la-te
will Impart II- liatl qualities to the but
ter
In milking In winter ureal care-ho'd
be practiced III keeping eieri pat tide
of III III of tit- -table or lard from iret-
titip into It The milk and cream mu-t
be kept out of the kitchen and In lug
room, and ah-otuicl,i clear of nil odor
fiom ciNiklni' or -moke, A dti, airi
cellar I- piolialtll tue Ih-1 place the ma
lorlti of farmer- haie (or a milk room
hi winter Hut If icgetible- nte -toteil
In the -ame cellar, the place will, In all
probability, ho made a- near air tlirht
i po--lbe to excluilo lro-1. mum the
odor which i- eoii-lantli uri-lui; front
vegetable- thus Morctl will be ali-orUcil
by the cream, and the butler be perma
nently and Incurably injured
The ci earn and milk mint be kept In
an ab-olulely pine atmo-pheie of u
exen tcnipcrature a- polhle, until
enough ha- Im-cii pathercd for churn-
iup. the teniperaiure -nouiil De Kept
alioie the freezing point, or if ciure
the cream will uotri-c. Stiryourcreain
twice or three time- a day. Define
churning keep the churn in a room
where the temporntute i- not lower
than 7(1", for.-eicnil hour-, -o that the
wood may beoouiu thoroughly warmed
through. Now remove tlie'crocks or
xes-els containing your cream from
the room where they haie been kept
into a warm room, and Mit them In a
tub or huge boiler of -cabling water,
and -tlr the cream to cati-e It to waim
eicnly until it i- hi ought to a tempera
ture of about "ill" If you haie a ther
mometer you can a-eeitain thl exact
ly, but if you cannot anptoximate it by
feeling with the baud or lasting the
cream, then turn the cteam into the
churn. Itcfore this operation, howev
er, tin churn nhould be -cabled ami
liu-ed thoroughti, hi pouring a pailful
of hot water Into it, and giving the
dasher a few hrik turn-, and afler the
hot water has Mood a few minutes in
the churn with the lid clo-ed, empty,
and allow the churn to remain open'a
minute or two till the temperature of
the inside lowers -dtghtlv before turn
ing In the cream. While churning
keep the room comfortably warm and
avoid cold drafth -triklng the churn
from opening oiiuiito doors while the
operation of churning i- going on.
( ream will churn en-ler if proper! v
oeciircd before churning, but It is muoli
better to expend a little more labor ami
have nice, sweet butter, than run the
risk of standing your cream In a warm
room where it Is expo-ed to the tutors
of the kitchen, which are sure to injure
the butter more or less. Drain the
buttermilk oil' and wa-h the butter with
moderately cold well or spring water,
pros-lug it firmly with (he ladle. Do
not mix ami champ it, or tin; grain will
be Injured. Salt with one ounce of Hue
Liverpool salt to the pound of butter,
ami let it stand for two hours or more
In a clean place where It will not pet
too hard to work, then work over hi
pros-lnp with the ladle till the butter
milk is all expelled, and form Into roll
or print. Neier u-e coarse salt, and
always, if po-slble, thu A-hton, or Hip
pin's dairy salt.
it those directions are followed Intel
ligently, the younp lndi will haie
sweet, nice butter, that "her hu-baml
will never tlru of praising.-'Kuu.vi
Farmer.
An Ai-untlc Animnil).
The I'corn Tmiiscrivt rcnorU the ills-
covery of n Ktrange animal which was
lately caught In the Illinois Klier, near
that city, by an old ll-herman named
Nick Old. "The animal belotiL's to Un
order of tirodela, commonly spoken of
as laiiou amphimnus. in some respeeU
It re-embles n lizard, but more closely
thu Mexican uxolotl. It has, like the
lizard, four ihort logs, with which it
craw Is about on thu bottom of the river.
The curious part of it lies In the branch
es of feathery-like processes attached
to the outside" of the body, Just back of
the head. There are no eyes, but the
rudiments of eyes are plainly to be
seen beneath the ikin. One of thece
curious amphibians was caught in our
river several yearn ago, and wm nont
by Dr. C. W. Greenleof to the tnuteuru
of natural hlitory connected with the
Central Park, New York, where it wad
justly regarded an a very valuable curi
osity, lathe Ohio Itlver are found
onethinfr of the aame character m
thU, which goea under the Yarioua e
phoaeeUe iltiee of hellbesdef; Md-
before wJa Mini j M t,, bird,!'
aad doea taei. Hke the water-aewt. ever
tf-totrtMrir etaid f Ha ika)ire
iii.atr-1-heee betere hi At
:KW.r preetrrW'ia
V 'W, , ' , ,
-" nrsst :"".
The workfof mm MMtrMhai bv
riatffedlatiiT to deear. ehaWaTlda
" ..- . . rs 7 .- ' "
WWW weuy,t hreewe.
t wweii-were
waM
attdwaaa m.
mom
A MIKU'.IOl'MMMOU.KI.
Ikr
It MM tier r Ihr MwrMklHM
rtinHngrnpli,
Arier ta thr SV- fV . id
Fell 'f'M ftle me t ymntf ltlrr
eHg (ael tnnr led w ith the n- of
nrx nd ndetti! di-slrtx lknMx t
the paVim l'h,H!iv'h. Wy I'tX'f
1Imo-i' V t-di the wrxlr'r llln!
thr !-xlrtrx of I'imI t.diwin at Mi-alo
! I'xrV. N .1 ,
! extract frx
and t'l'w i ijtie Mttir
ut hi attl. le in the Sn
i nil i.nin wa etM ai a XaWe
nexr the ivnter of the room lie Uh1.
i-l like anything Imt a ytofror. and
rvnondnl me of a Km pptvnUi' t, .n
iron moulder 111 had wnrvgrlitn
slthotit and oil M trxlght daiV.
ii. , 1. 1 .. ...
hair tHd nine w ai - for ."sundai )!
fa.-i wa rntltvll Narille, but mill
' Healed -haling hl Mack clothe wece
c-h , hl -lurt dirty nnd v-HUrl- and
hi- -ioe rigid with riM Jetm mud,
but the lire of geiiui. -luiue In hl ketm
gray eye. and the clean tilt llottll
J and bniad forehead indicated
tiosr
mental actlxltv He retn to le al-
w ay looking for omethlng of great
value, and to tw ut on the f,dnt of
finding il Unfortunately he iptlte
daf, (ul thl iutlrmlti 'seem to ln
crea-e his atlablllti ani plaiful lnl-h-tie-
A man of common nne would
(eel at home with him In a minute but
a nob or prig would 1h tadli out of
place Though but .11 lear-'old, the
in pi
of I
tJie-torv of hl application
The Vrofe or wa manipulating a
tuaehlue Upon the table before him
lie had oiuethlng repre-eutlngagtitta
purvhn tnoulhileee of a spi'nklng'tulH'
shoied ngaln-t a cilluder w tapped in
tinfoil, whlrh he turned wllb a crank.
The small end of a tin funnel wa clap
ped oij'r the liionthplict nnd -(range
icntribxpilal outid- were Umiug from
It lie -hook hand, nnd pointing to
the lntrunieiit said "This l mi "peak
ing phonograph Did von ever iec It
and bear It talk "
The ri'plv wa-a negative Theteiip
on he picked up the gutliopctch
mouthpiece, saying, "Thl- imsitiiiiieco
I- sliupli an attllleial diaphragm Turn
it over, stilling the action to thewotd,
"and you -ee tills thin dl-k of metal at
the bottom Whenever you speak In
the mouthpiece the vibration- of your
voice jar tills disk, which, as vou'-ec,
ha- In its center a tine -teel pofut. Now
for the other part of the machine. Here
l n bra cylinder grooved oouiethiug
like the uplral pait of a screw, null
much liner. 1 wrap a sheet of tinfoil
around the cylinder, and shove the
mouthpiece up to it so that the Mill
nteel point touchi'tthc tinfoil above one
of the groove. I then turn thecvllu
der with a crank, nnd talk into the
mouthpiece, The vibrations arouse tlie
ili-k, ami the -teel point pricks the tin
foil, leaving perforations resembling
the old Mor-e telegraphio alphabet
They ate teally -tcrcocoplo views of
the voice, recording all that Is aaid.with
line and Intonation-. It 1- a matrix of
the words ami voice, and can be u-ed
until worn out, Now let in reset the
cylinder, so that the nteel point may
run over the holes or alphabet made
when we talk In the mouthpiece. The
thin metal disk rises and, a the steel
point trips from perforation to perfora
tion, opening the valves of the dia
phragm, the words, Intonation, and
accent anj reproduced exactly as spok
en. For Instance, before you camu up,
I was talking to the instrument, nnd
horn Is the matrix or stereoscopic v lew,
if you please, of what I said,"' putting
his linger on the tinfoil which still re
maiiied on the ev Under. "Now- I re-et
the Instrument.'' sliding the cylinder to
the right. "Here the -teel point starts
at tin same spot as when I talked
through the mouthpiece, but Its action
is now controlled by the jierfo 'iited
alphabet. It repeats what I said. I
use this sort of an ear trumpet to bring
out the sound, so that you can hear It
mure distinctly. Listen."
He placed the small end of a funnel
overtlie mouthpiece, shoved the mouth
piece against the ev Under, and turned
the crank. The following words chas
ed each other out of tho funnel t
Mr) limli little Utah,
Its tV eo white at noar,
Ami evrrjrvht-rr Hut. Mary went
The Utah mrr to iro to jiu -to iro
(oh ou ooh slit
t'ls-kml'jmlle ili li t
Tiuk-n luck -tuck
Ttirk-alit Til(kh
Tlie cyliinlar was again set hack, and
thu crank turned verv slow, Thei'llcd
was ludicrous, for the l'rofeor hail
originally pronounced the words with
great gravity ami dignity, and the
dravvllnp way In which the instrument
repented them xvotild luive made a
horse laugh. The cvllndnr was then
turned verv fast, ami the words rlew
out of the funnel so fast that they struck
the ear In a confused muss, Hut n
most extraordinary effect was. produced
when the I'rofc-sor turned the cylludar
backward. It said :
(hi to Hirr ws lainh the,
Wrnt Mar that fTrrjrwhrre and,
Show m white vtm flerre lU,
Umti little had Mar.
All this with profound grovity, ai If
thu fate of the world depended upon
the accent and pronunciation. Air.
Kdlson then tore off the tinfoil and
wrapped a fresh sheet around the cyl
inder. One of old Mother (loose's
rhymes wan murmured into the mouth
piece, and Its alphabet pricked out by
the actios of the etel point. The cyl
inder wm then react, and the crank
turned, with the following result s
EubaeebdMh.
. TisrM meii la tub,
And who eayea tWefc vat there 1
The w4MrfcMw baker, ,
7MlatnurMb,e gfenple hi He
He weyke;a eei!r
eae wunderf why ft
waejaereriieell ttot-emrett Therein
tao eleelrktty mmm H-. Itean he tmr
rUdmtd mUr a Maa'a am, aiid lu
mmmmmymmtfmmikrutMbllr.
eax4taleuac'aewragaaxehte. It
raeoiik aM mmiwW acid' wm. The
rmf aaaar Wew,; le H tt leterrala, and
theltattaieexird4tlMo(id ad m
terretd hV Be wUelled m tin itmn Uw
mimUtmA
btm .-MM it eeaie
ifsjrfeHtiaM.. lie
fe.feMexV The
mmm,.,?- fv,
mmz
tr vHMd jswarr-l estt rt nnd twl-1st-
Mr Mtlxtn t4jhKt, sMowmI,
Hd lH;bst at the mlW-v-. shdtl.
ttnatrixt rvtnrtrpl thi m4M rm ! x
II HmI hhm( fvtstsrV vKW ta iN'Irw
tHr-st il leV s ,. !-. .( tn, iim-h
at It-r mr Uw I lltUH W
IVfis.f t ds-sp tM K-4S-0 r -1
IX Ikr mextti-stve IS &ti 1-Tm -JI
' Uiajcm on Ike It kits ' A msim
(altatl. the mxrbltss r-i4, the fKMt
l semi in -vttt,H sad tb rrxnV tern
I Te xvHxlt nnt it a ttHgh
Hoe tr'sgeilisn a endssuvdng t af
feet an atsdlenee to lrxr
X tv4lti-r .J It Wli It U,m( r xUw,
Yhrfr .t l-X A .' M0mt Kt
UrV t -nH' Wsrs,
H -wf..l, M.l IwMf Mm bSi Mtr
Mi- tWM to t
At..l -, HM4n( v Uktf tstl
IMM
1. .1lt v4IW f.lleel..o tk UV tfc.t
f-vniit' Wid
Ah. I tkr K " l,f,f Htt tlll wt m) -K
tnj ttlt l.t
TsAr mit h. t t.Arn l. mo illUnl
fl(r.t et ml
'i l-wn l tllnj-Tw HtHfM im th
Khittr-
While these all.vlliig wonl werr
poiiiing out, the 1'iofes-or !ioolrd Into
the funnel -eversl peluUut xelaltla
lions, At the eloe of the ler. the
cylinder ami lt tnattlx wete tx-et, In
tcrmptlont and all, as follo-
X MMlrl et tlir lesft.Hl t ilont hi AUUlts
I Mi. Imt U' 'Oh, t.titHtK.!'"
riM-tf I-.W et iiimiii'i huelnt, tlin
oh. tr ut r '
Ul-I, i,f win rH.
lift ll'
Hut rsHnr,U til l-r-l-U him nhttt hit llfr
' Oh, lit are jm CliHi'" - - ii,,
M .) ,.lit-, an ti,
iliror l ' '
Atl lt tlh Jlttti( irltlH le Url hl
"Oh. HH4 int IT-Il rvrln f- -"J,H
i h tntijtit i
HI'"'
Ilir ilthit htl-tlrl f.llfl.-l
roller " l,Mr'
l-MUt.lr'. liH.I,
SH.I Itr ll-lV
Ink lli,
Met
.ll. Itr aaM. I Hrrr ift tltttl r hit o ,
oh. Hl lihMmit"' ti, , i,Mir
III) lltthr tl4
t"
It I- impos-thlc to de-erlbe the linlt
croiones of the elliHt The 1'rofei.tor
hlm-elf lauglnsl like a hoi One of
h n--t-talil told a -toil concerning a
trip laid for n well-known divine, who
wa-keptial tegatdiug the cnpibltl-lie-of
the lu-trumeut, nnd evidently
had a -u-plclou that the Profcor was
a ientilli"Ult He wanted to talk In
to the mouthpiece hlui-elf, and see If
III- own word would lm nn'orded nml
irpeateil. A matrix was put on the
cylinder that hud been U-ed once be
fote. The DoiMor tepealed n scripture
ipiolntlou, and, to his great nMoulsli
llieut, It Came out a follow
lie that Mitnrtli (nun alnitr It aUire all
Ulioatrvmil", he Dial It et Ihrraith l"(li,
mil rant jirraili' I ratllill.atii ntxakrlh
.( the ("Itltliili jnii'tr a frau.P'- ratlh, ln
that (imii'tli friMN hralrn It lir all Ali.l
what he hat mtii ami hratil i liielit, ui,
jiu-l.tlOi- br.t j lhal he tetllAith. alut no
man rrirlvrth hit trttliiiuiiv , oil, tu an, I iir
He,- hr ' J
The po-lhlltle and capabilities of
thl remnrknbln In-liouiciit are won
derful Dolls nml tov dogs can be made
to reclle uut-ery balladt, and wax l!g
ores of uotabilUles can ue the voice
and language of theli orlgluaU. A
promliieui showman ha already taken
step toward the formation of a mii-e-iiiii
of wax llguiea luiilar to Madame
Tusnud's in Loudon All the llgorc
are to apeak Matrixes of the voice
and word-of a gentleman wbo-e Inn-tatiou-of
Kdwiu Fori eat are astonish
lug, are to be secured and placed u the
brea-t of a wax tatue of the imni
tragedian I he voice and outward ap
ip
pearanceof .Mr honest are to be
fccllv coplril.
pel.
XVl.t-
IV, sals Mr. K son. "Ai e im
I'attl can sing her sweetest aria-, nml
by this itisttiimeiil we can catch ami
repioduce them exactly as sung. The
matrixes can be copied the same as
stereoscopic views, and millions sold to
those owning iiincliluea, A man can
sit down In his p.itlor nt night, stmt
hi phonograph, and enjoy I'attl' sing
lug nil the evening If lie chooses, Thu
same with Levy's cornet playing. A
matrix of his solos can be produced,
and a million coplea taken, and Levy's
solos and Fattl's atlas can be given ten
thousand years from now as perfectlv
and accurately as when the great artist
were alive. If the last beuedlclloll of
Pope Plus had been taken by the iiho
nogrnph, the miitrlx could have
Imm-ii duplicated, and oicrv line
Itomuu Catholic on tint face 'of the
earth might have he-mi the benediction
In the Pope's own voice nnd accentua
tion. There Has n fortune in it. The
matrixes could have been sold at file
dollars n piece.
A Mr.'ffMM,l .tlMlHtai,
(Jo among reat folk for uient sin
ners, It Is good u be denf when the .ih
derer legliis to talk
ljre drifu into hate more easily than
Indifference Into animosity,
"Just one little drink 'Mia made nil
the drunkards in thu world,
lie Is no true friend who ho nethlng
but compliment and pralae for you.
Many people Had their only happi
ness in forcing themtelve to bo un
happy. .Sharp and intelligent raacaU art more
respected by the world than virtuous
fool.
Half of the pleasure of rlclie conlt
in teeing others suffer the p atop of tkiv
irtv. , . '
To liorrow a pocket knife and Hud It
wilj cut b one of (he pleasanteat sur
prises ef life.
When n religion society iiuarrel and
splits, it stand to reason that the devil
pru oie of the dlvWoa.
It U not difficult to Io gwH, for the
mean are clustering about every man'
lljwiad haad. - it J n& ,
!U 'wired an Miet4 an who
caa pa a beautiful woman without
for en aUat forgetting Ma aorrew.
JUe who eaU nfMce pie in a restau
rant afbril beautiful aad tOHchlag ev
idetace of child-like faith is hi fellow
asaa.
U o wvttM teetire the favor ef aa
iRicllSgetH-juii ewtoa row ttorr a
aooa a kMlln m Hidertanr of
iUpolat H ' ' ?
The phjaieal airilmtei eIaraeW are
sll,l!2!:wH,, " twS
hatotlMtwrJ lereea -aotably i the ewe
aw QIM,
There U aa taddec i
aa ax aaoaa-a
yb am iaem wmb j
.a m. T
UcMktr
, t
"'Jl
'3mL.ZTj,y
.V... )
C"TH
- f'
rt
ey
iiifltfilaii rAyMTHfr" JtA'it.sl
wummmmjttUmmWmVm. . sVii&mmXtmSIikW
tho last o grallx iVfcs-Kl t-sag 4
livllx toIavsV W
Irsis at a funsrst .rV-itM'tlrt a
w- dMipilss for Jjr jiaa, ta Uwhlrr
.xt (rvt amid ill farsMHlUee way
OiV i btvtVrvt beall
N. mn atosibl lx punlshfst for hU
rsiiw who tralrte! In rtlm Its hi
, n'l,tb..t Xt hvU Waive h jxwttag
his Xv Un ho bow b'jf'S,
tsattmrt max (ho 1ixUt MhaI (ate
f HtHu'ii. nxtutt ptvvlalma lmd the
Cts'at objerl of Ibtdr Ctvs4va,
W alv'h lh little f-nta wlltb their ihdU
V man' wh,iu4( dax reHdution f
e(ru ai newt ttoiti-otlh), .4VMt
for n time the wlnjf of M vtx'I h
in ne. eartx him bijth aUiXv- sat, xbltm).
itUe,s. U hr of tlUl C-kHtf
Islef
' ta fur Tkee rt h Ham Krrmm,
Kerwsenr oil ( otn of thtv plvotlli'sj
deitvrtl luiiu rfllnlog rrvnlti iwHixdrum
a It cotns (imiu the wvl.
The oil (a alt y mots' ot lc dH
geixvua, rtiHtxUng U the amount of vxd
title )tl rft In It
F.ivry lamp lUlr-l with the fluid l
tlabltv o exphhte after buttiltij; Mteral
hotit
Hut noexploson will eot happen
with ih" lamp full
The lUngei onnes fimu tl.e rsmatant
geiietatlon of an ImWIble v ajnir In the
tsintliiesl pce Ihio the oil Thl t.
)ot, which I Inllsmmsble, (a fautssd by
the best id the butlier couilUUMlcalmltil
the oil, but It will not explosle Hnlt-
ex fcned to tlame The metal allaeh'
luent on lamp often become dejf.
wanner lhu the oil, which ! Ile4f
ai'tuetimes a high Vtl dog. Ilencst
kerosene, lo Ut eiilliely safe, Imtild bx
neat 1K dec ptxof
Hut l ory Tittle of the oil ihI a
gtMnl a lid, Of alxlylhree aantple
tested, only oin weo found entirely
safe ThU will cvmiiiI for the lerribbi
toss of human life (nun the almost un
versa! ue of ketotene oil In the
I'lllted "stale alone, last year, OUT l(K
death per week were rvporlil fnWI
tc blent by kerosene,
A simple test It to pUco a tablespoon,
fill of the oil In a saucer and apply' a
lighted match! If the oil ignite, It la
unsafe, never use It, If It doe nf
ak lire II la not o'roi.iiriy'sos'o lm
cntiae the leiiipeiature of the oil In the.
open air l not so gieal a In a burning
lamp.
The only reliable test I on made
by slowly healing some oil In which a
thermometer U place.1, c.iutaully not'
lug the nuiiiIhm' of degrees, and aiiply
lug a lighted match, not to tho oil, but
to the vapor If aitx, lust above tho sur
face, If the nil mxinc below 1"J0U re
ject It,
Thl flashing point I tin tempera
ture at which the oil emit an InlUm
ttiable vapor, and depends upon IbjfWbj
ipiautlty of naphtha or gasoline in th4V
oil, I his point should nlw ay Im. high
er than the lemperrttiite that the oil
ever reaelu-a In a lamp, which I of ten
I ltd",
Coillom, I, Keep the melalllopart
of lamp clean and the air paaaage
open, r
'1 After a lamp ha been burning
for three or mom hour at one time,
never relight again till filled.
:i. In extinguishing the light, turn
the wink down iulte low ami allow a
few second to Intervene deform IdoW
lug out the flickering flame, or better
still, do not blow- It out, but let It "flick
er" out.
Kllmpar of l.lto-eln.
So much ha been written about Lin
coin' private life and peraoual lublla,
that It eem iliinreeaaary now to add
more than a word. He wa simple In
all hi tastes; liked old song end old
poetry. He was always neatly but not
lliilcnlly dressed He illsllke'd glove,
and once I him extract seven or
eight pair of glove from an overcoat
pocket, whom they htul accumulated
nfter having lieen furiiUheil him by Mr,
Lluvolii rstinlly, lie drank lea and cof
fee at the table, but he preferred milk.
or cold water. Wine was never on the
table nt the White House, except when
visitor other than familiar friend, wie
present. The President' glass wa el
wavs fllled, nnd he usually touched It
to hl lips Koiueilim; ho drank a few
swallows, but never a whole glass, prob
ably. He was comIIaI ami affable, aud
his simple-hearted manlier made a
strong Impression upon those who met
him for the first lime. I have known
lmproluuablu women, 'ouched by til
sad fnco uinl gentle bearing, logo away
In tears. Once found him sitting in
his chair so collapsed and weary That
he dltl not look uporspeak wheiiIsjoke
to him. He put cut hi hand mechan
ically, a it lo shake hand, when I (old
him I had come at his bidding, It wa
several minute before hu wax routed
cnougn to any that he Ufa. bnd a
mighty hard day." Once, too, at a ro
coptlou ut the U'hlfc House, Joliu'il
he long "oueuit'' of people, aud shook
bands with him, received the usual
"(Jlad to see you, sir," and passed oil.
Later in the evening, inoellng tue. he
declared tlialhehjuliiot seen me Inrbire,
unit explained his pruoivupatloit of man
ner while the people had been shaking
hands- with him, by saying that be wm
"thinking of a man down south." If,
afterward came out that ''the Mas'
down outh" woo, Sherman. One, whee
n visitor used profane language in Me
presence, he ro nnd lil7 "I tliought
Senator C. had sent me a gentleaaav
wim mUtaken. There U tlie door, aa4i
wimi yougoos uight." At anotber,H
u delegation from a distant Htatew
on hltn with a written iiroteet' asjntat
certain apMntmeat, The per,esTW
tamed some reneetioa utoa Mm a
actor of Henator Hake r. Maxeota'a
ana oeiovea friend. ffUU great i
tbeTriNddeatoaM: "Tklkmr
which Vaxal hsu arlvata tatavt,." i
thai it wa. he added: "To ate
pieaaer' "Ctrtalnly Mr.
i.ineoin axoopcel to the Ire
hke,Is4RotbebriUf
tsswi oHi; "xtooa,ar,)i
AeoA Brtiu, in riiiif,
A
Hf-v
t&
U
fcfrt; what 1 1
neaxeeri'i
aaw a l
"Scatk lab.
avtaaarit aaai ma:
!K2fJ
i'7'?WJ.--,'(.'
Xll"ff"lPfsf
TMiaWsleB
a'fiaufJaTifTka'a sah a Ua AstaTae
Hwa ft mm at tbttMajw
-sjsrs sa-aTeaBB"fsi
Ia Taai MHat jaaA
sts-" 9 iawsTpBTwsT1
sSS sssSesapwSIBHt SSsTBji
axnsi a aaaaaaf HHHjl
peats aaTaji aaawvawaBr av
lea 4saraal aaTaaai
Mai isswilsw SaSaaV
-w aea srejra eaaMBaajw
s-i TassT sjaT svaa aa-aaaai
ausiMtiaVa s LmA BBBPl
"rT- TlMf ajaajrj
tliiaai aaBat79
wtsateaaaaay aaaaj
Hvhr
Si ax&aean
VtttMf
isniMjll
a lar
rs,w VftfAMI
jsfldft lapr '
whn.l
that he I
w f.
Imajrlard, i
on the lee
MyihtaiH
,
IV I
to be i
sltsgtlMl
idfajfvt
eParBsisa l
AtaWtAs
thaitttiHIi
nun. ,n
aad robe j
ltrlioii4.tNM
UAy eieeVei
atffj he lMMswa I
nwaimera la lli
when he
Ih a ditch, IUm i
hu tdd ahaat,.
mdhlag fllf
ailNM Wll
11
JJf I
I
m
prf
In my i
aa long i
lower,
".i
Wj
F
A),tt'l
on oeiug
at her. re
"Yea mi
aster, aad
father to hll
inniaiunrM
the lniy e!'f
that bowed
theb)sso
Vtuaar
When Die i
Hard, the glrhi"
caramel oa the
"There'akleoil
Mary' inaroh ml
uiev ai latol
"Treacle, treacle I
"What are n
a grandmother I
lldingalongai
glance at a aTfi
a visit, " aa
teal papa hatj
out letting th a
want him to thfak !
"louag atesv-fWI
thlaallkr'a4ts,ai
en sniiiiiiga.-'.sTpaa
leh Wlllat?r
goejoii inirxeet,'-
..I .... ai,Tr.. tt-
maaMi, M hm
oiled the
llngr' reM
Klreyoaina,
Waovaato
know iM'a arat tel
b got hi
Ing 5m Urn
(keall theUMy
ihiit.U le.xl
H.atleMti
oob wj ptee
down, im'
yourmi, i
place m
Aeor
method t
don't mi
nrrfer to
feed hhw
brfatf Mil
hlMaHaithel
TaV9tM(
"WW e
'UHAni
i."V.-U
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