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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF.
r. I'T.MOM'S, Iw.Ulm-.
BED CLOUD, - .
NEBRASKA.
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?
TUB Il.llli:.
IW'fpm' unci round mc glowed
Hiiki- musks, with ttturitiff :ye-
And Miillc iilnnnotl nic more
I afwr nuvv in p.iiitomitn.il lory-
I had no MMiHcof tlmu: nor overmuch
M'iiMMf uny tiling:
I woke: my even conlrontrd wIUi tiKlory
Tlmt nnule tliein ojhmi more nnd uion-.
It M-fiiKMl they'd cmck to take It In:
Anon, n wall of black would miiiervrm-,
I'd try to ilKhtlt oil, nnd cry aloud!
Tlio liht wjim out '
llrief, brief candle!
tiii: i-mvi:!:.
Anot lnr spell 'twnn not the one at m-JiooI,
Vet taught mo more than milit holde:
- lclri like mywlf.
Hut unlike more a liner fairer
To everj mmiso and tliminlit a newer ,iit
And newer mraiiini;.
How rent had lieei. the void
That now was uriiiiiiilu-; o'er!
What ineaxiii-u'ti dep'li could hold it all!
UIcIiom untold: a world unknown before:
The idol! and I womhiped,
Twiw hiiriiln then, wii lift: and love
lirief. hrief candle!
thi: oi.i .man.
'Tis f urther on I've tiiylii:r pow er
ror friends arc yone. miulfed out
Am tlioimii they ne'er had Imtii
Wliil-t I, who mini tlieui hen:, live on
alone!
A retrospect of graves
And jut ahead my own.
There' over all a Khoitly line
And ry, golden day no mure
Aeenwitli iuf iiiI'k, Ioiii,h eyi-n
The lhiuie of life is hiiruiui; lilue!
And dwindling near the llual tlickerl
Hut at its het it give me handle
To utk if it wen- uortli the caudle?
Hrief. hrief eiiudle!
,'crlliiicr,.i " Jirtca-Hnic."
MY LOSS.
Day after day while at my window sittlnsr,
1 eu the children at their plav near ly ;
Like htitterilie.s in Hummer aniens Milting.
They hover round beneath my watchful yc.
Tho little ;irl, with flushed anil merry face..
(Jinnee at me idiyly for my anueriiii; Millie,
And tempt me wit'h'their inottalhiriu!; irrncs
To put Mid thought uway while they be
piile. lilonde hair and brown in hoft confusion
bleuilin.
Mack eyes and blue upturned to meet my
ttaze.
ICo-e.i bith white and pink their contract lend
ing To add new beauty to the 'wilduriug maze.
ISut when thi-y one by one, tired out with
playing,
.Steal wiouly homeward through the umiset
Khl.
Memory yoos back beyond tho dark yearn,
xtravinir
Among tlie days of yore llititscoiu mi bright.
I turn my head, a radiant, golden splendor
hliiues' from the went aeros.s the pictutcd
wall.
And gioi iilf. a face divinely teniler,
Willi lirou.; lint aii hair waved round it, fall
on tall;
With violet eyes so winsome In their nweet
nts, Tliat mine grow .Mulling in pite of grief and
pain.
With curved lips, the seal of loe's complete
ness; All, beaven! -ould I but press them once
again.
In vain I watch and wait, she will conic only
When night lias cast her spell on m-ii and
shoie;
Then when I sleep and dream, no longer
lonely,
She confes to feed my hungry' heart once
more.
'Tis then and only then that I behold her;
Her dear voice lloat-. around nit: .-oit and
low;
'Tis then, and onlv then, my arms enfold her.
The little girl I lo-t so long ago.
Iloslim Transcript.
OX THE TIDE ROCK.
They cull 1110 " Dot," My real name
is Dorothea, liul that beinsueh a mouth
ful, I am generally known as " Dot." I
am the 3'oiiiie-st of three, and having
hat! my own way from my craille, it w:Cs
not refused" me last Novetnher when my
sister and her hushand offered to lake
inc. abroad with them for the winter
months.
They had not long come from India,
and, being sensible people, and detect
ing our changeable climate, and like
wise being in mortal terror of their lives,
had decided on bidding adieu to the
English coast until such time as the sun
should condescend to shine there once
more.
As far as I am concerned I am always
ready for a change and excitement of
any description; so when dear old
".lack," my brother-in-law, said,
' Come, Dot, pack tip your traps and
join us," 1 was nothing lot h, and the last,
week in November lounil us comfort
ably installed in the Hotel Angleterre,
at i.iarritz, with the glorious sun pour
ing in at our windows, and the bluest
of blue seas dashing about on the rocks
below.
I have heard some people say there
is nothing to sec at Riarritz. Ah, blind
and miserable creatures! "Where are
your senses where your eyes? Did
you ever look elsewhere upon such a
sea such rocks? Have you stood by
tho Rocher do la Vierge and heard the
magnificent boom of the waves as they
canie plunging into that cavern near,
and, being" repulsed, dash indignantly
fifty feet above it.
Rut 1 am getting romantic, and that
is not ltiv style n.L mine, certainly
little " Dot's." No, indeed, tho idea
makes me die with laughing.
My sister Geraldinc (or ".Tern," as
I persist in calling her, which makes
her very mad) goes in for being delicate,
so .lack and 1 used to take long walks
and rides together; he is a dear, good
old fellow, and we are tremendous
friends; but, somehow, notwithstand
ing, after 1 had been a couple of weeks
orso at Biarritz I began to feel the time
hang a little heavily on my hands.
The fact was (I acknowledge my
weakness), there were no men worth
speaking to now, but a collection of the
lame, halt and blind, whom I believe
usually frequent these places, and make
life a burden to one by perpetually re
counting their several ills, ailments, etc.
Preserve me from them all !
Well, as I said before, it was getting
a little slow for poor me, and I was be
ginning to wish I had not left dear old
much-abused England, -when. I had an
adventure. Being hard put to it for
amusement, I would sometimes take a
book and saunter down upon the rocks,
there remaining for hours at a time.
I am a desperate tom-bov, and can
i-limb and scramble splendidly, much to
the annoyance of Geraldine, who de
clares that I get as brown as a berry,
and my hands are not fit to be seen.
However that may be true, scramble I
do, and one auspicious day (never to be
forgotten) I got a good way out among
- some dear old craggy bits of rock, and,
lindiug a snug little corner in which I
just fined, I settled myself down easily
and began Jo read. The book I had
"chosen was a real sensation novel, and
I read on engrossed, utterly regardless
of time and tide. Suddenly, however,
the pangs of hunger seized me ( I may
add my appetite never fails me), and,
o-lincin" at my miniature watch, I dis
covered it was long past luncheon time.
Alas, Miss Broughton! what have you
to answer for?
I seized my shawl and proceeded to
make my "way back with expedition,
when lo! to my intense dismay I per
" ceived that the" tide had risen and en
tirely divided the rock upon which I
was standing from the shore. Still
worse, the horrid waves were creeping
nearer and nearer, and not a soul could
I see te help me in my distress. Imag
ine mv feelings me, poor little misera--blc
""Dot," alone in the middle of the
I shouted, but the noise of the waves
drowned my feeble cries, like they must
coon drown me. O, would any one be
orry ? U, way nau. x e ui uuiuu uj ims
Lateral Biarritz,
to be drowned all
alotifc like this? 1 wonder wouid they
put it in thts papers?
All these thoughts crowded upon mc
An the waves approached, and I find be
gun to lose all hope, when, nil joy! 1
saw a figure in the distance. Once
again I shouted and waved my shawl
vehemently. The figure stopped, wait
ed one instant, and then I could free it
plunge into the water and approach mc
gradually. O, the intense relief of that
moment!
By the time the figure (which was
that of a man) reached me I was near
ly surrounded by water, and five min
utes more would have decided my fate.
Before that live minutes passed I was
caught by a pair of strong arms, nnd
was being Mipportcd through the water
hafely and surely to the beach, where
soon afterward I was deposited, a drip
ping, blue little "Dot," feeling very
much smaller than usual.
My deliverer I had scarcely looked
at; I only felt that he was big and
strong, awl that I was like a doll in his
arms.
Notwithstanding my remonstrances,
he persisted in carrying me on to the
hotel, at the entrance to which he genu
h out me down. I turned and travc
him my two little blue hands, with
what few expressions of thanks I could
muster, lie took them (the hands, I
mean) in his warm, big brown ones,
and said in a deep, sweet voice:
" How thankful I am that I was in
time! A few minutes later, and
then "
I shuddered ; he left the sentence un
finished, and was taking his leave,
when I murmured something about my
sister and brother, and how pleased
they would be if he would call, but he
interrupted me with:
44 1 should have- been delighted, but
unfortunately I leave Biarritz early to
morrow." And so he left me left mc with a lit
tle pang at my heart, such as I had nev
er felt before.
Was he handsome? I know not; I
only know that a nair of dark brown
eyes had penetrated into my soul yes,
me, stupid little 44 Dot." How often af
ter that morning did I feel those strong
arms about me, those kind eyes looking
into mine! How foolish I am! Prob
ably the man's married has half a
dozen children! One thing is pretty
certain, and that is, I shall never see
him again.
I gave my sister and brother a slight
sketch of the whole affair, and .lack,
dear, good-hesrted .lack, Hies about all
over the town to discover and thank my
deliverer, but all to no purpose. Not
even did ho get a clow to his name, so
they gradually forgot all about tho af
fair; but so did not I. "Dot" was no
longer the same "Dot" of yore, but
wandered about like the heroine of a
three-volume novel, with tho memory
of two brown eyes burned deep into her
soul.
January and February were verj
agreeable months at Biarritz, and I be
came more reconciled to the lack of
amusements in consequence of the ar
rival at our hotel of a most charming
family, Colonel awl Mrs. 1'allisscr and
their two daughters. Tho latter were
most accomplished girls, and exceed
ingly graceful and pretty; and before
man' days Kathleen, the eldest, and my
self formed an attachment which, con
sidering how opposite we were in tem
perament and disposition, was the more
surprising.
1 wish I could give you an impression
of her beautiful face; she had that pecu
liar tint of auburn hair which, combined
with soft brown eyes and a peach-like,
delicate skin, gives lhatMadonna-iike
appearance which one so rarely sees in
real life.
Some people, many I know, would
have stigmatized her :ts " that girl with
the carroty hair," and said no more;
but I admired her as L loved her, and 1
trust our friendihip will be a lifelong
one.
She painted in oils, and I always ac
companied her on her sketching expe
ditions, 1 sitting beside her with my
book, while she produced on her can
vas sweet effects of color, combined
with a truthfulness of outline remarka
ble in a girl who had studied so little as
Kathleen.
Kventually,as our friendship increased
and ripened, I poured into her sympa
thetic ear the small romance of my life,
and, as I found she did not laugh at me
or think me ridiculous, I frcqucnth: re
curred to the subject, and unconsciousry
it became the center of my thoughts by
day and my dreams hy night.
So the next three months glided
peacefully away, and the time came
that we should return home to England,
the I'allissers being our traveling com
panions. .lack had rented a snug little place in
Herefordshire, called "The Grange,"
and there 1 was to stay with thorn for
a couple of weeks before returning to
the parental ro-f. It was such a pretty
place, a -rather old-fashioned red brick
house, tucked in among the most lux
urious foliage you can imagine. The
garden was simply delicious, redolent
with the perfume of roses and carna
tions, and, indeed, flowers of even de
scription. It was separated only by a
low railing from the grounds of our, or,
I should say, rather, Jack's young
landlord, the 'Squire of the place.
We arrived tired, dusty, and rather
out of sorts, having had to wait two
hours at a junction where there was
nothing to do but to read the adver
tisements on the walls of the station,
and I think I could imitate exactly the
expression on the face of the lion caught
in the net, and the old nabob swallow
ing pickles having studied them both
for so long. Jack, according to his
usual fashion, smoked away like ten
chimneys; and Geraldine well, she, I
think, only grumbled ; and when we did
get home at last, the country looked so
deliciously green and freshi" and every
thing was so pretty at the Grange that
we soon recovered ourselves, and the
following da was spent in exploring
the new territory and giving our several
opinions about every thing.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon Jack
came in, brimful of news. First item,
there was splendid shooting to be had
in the neighborhood, and fishing, too,
was good; then, he had visited the
young 'Squire, who was a " thundering
good fellow," as .lack expressed it, and
44 game for any thing." He had only
just returned from a tour on the Conti
nent, and had not long come into his
property.
"Ah, Miss Dot," said Jack, with a
very knowiug look, which ho always put
on when he means chaff, "now, there's
a chance for you fifteen thousand a
year and a title! You would make a
charming little lady of the manor, and
we would tow-tow to you most delight
fully." "Don't be silly, Jack," I said, in a
huffy tone, trying to look serious. " I
never mean to marry" (this vehement
ly) ; "and I detest your Adonises with
their money-bags!"
Jack shrugged up his shoulders rather
incredulously, and gave a little laugh.
Now, I hate that laugh of Jack's.
44 Well, my dear child," said he pa
rentally, "all I ask of you is to be civil
to him'to night when ho comes to din
ner, and put on your smartest gown."
44 1 shall do nothing of the sort," re-
S lied I. " Smartestgown, indeed! What
o I care about young 'Squires with
large rent-rolls?"
And I left the room with a strong de
termination not to look my best that
evening. What did I care about fascin
ating men, when a certain pair of brown
eyes were forever haunting me.
"Ah, me!" thought; "how I have
changed. A few short months ago and
the idea of flirtation would have made
riic perk up and jump for joy, and I
wduld h.ivc done all in my -wwer iff
make the country girl green with jeal
ousy; but now l" don't wem to care one
little bit to Income acquainted with this
magnificent Squire."
At first I thought I would make some
excuse and not appear at dinner; but
then Geraldine would think 1t unkind,
erhaps ; and, after all, what did it matter?
Six o'clock struck, and I went to dress 5
for dinner. I hesitated a little as to
what garment I nhould wear, and finally j
selected a palc-olue gauze tnmmeu wriin
bluh-rose. Yes, that would do any
thing would do. I did care, though, a
wee nit as to how I looked. I had been
thinking about Biarritz again, and my
eyes were very bright when I looked in
the glass.
44 Shall 1 ever sec him again?" I said
to myself; and as I said it something
seemed to whisper " Yes," and I felt the
blood rush quickly to my cheeks.
I was dressed before "Geraldine, and
demurely took my work down to the
drawing-room and'seatcd my little self
on the amber damask sofa. As I did
so, I glanced at my reflection in the op
posite mirror, and I flattered myself
I looked rather well in my blue cloudy
looking dress against the soft amber.
My eyes were certainly unusually bril
liant. As I stitched away at my em
broidery, my thoughts once raofc re
verted to the time I had spent at Biar
ritz, and more especially to a certain
never-to-be-forgotten day, and to a cer
tain tall figure with broad .shoulders
and kind eyes. I was just recalling
every incident of my adventure, when
the door was suddenly thrown open
and the sonant announced " Mr. Wig
ram." I rose to meet our guest. I glanced
for one instant at his face, awl my heart
stood still. I moved forward in a .sort of
mist, and dreamily extended my hand.
Was it indeed he, my hero? Were these
the eyes I remembered so well this the
same deep, sweet voice? He looked at
me steadily for a moment, and then a
troubled expression, half of surprise
and half of disappointment, came over
his face.
"Mrs. Temperly, I presume?" were
the formal words which rose to his lips,
41114 1IU -JJI 'J ''"I'll-1 iittiiu, t
I tnitrnntfoil Lvmutl Inntr ti Hitmion( 1 tl
to set him right. Happily he caught
tho meaning of my words. His face
suddenly lighted up, and coming nearer
to mo, he took my hand once more and
raised it to his lips.
44 1 am so very glad we have met
again. I never thought to be so fortu
nate." And then ('eraldine entered, with
many apologies for being late, and other
guests were announced.
Later on in the evening I confided in
Jack, who only remarked laconically:
44 Then why the deuce didn't the fellow
come to see us at Biarritz?"
44 Never mind, Jack," said I; "he is
here now. And please, dear, don't
chaff anj more about him."
44 All right!" said Jack. "But I
thought you hated rich young men."
This was Jack's last bit of sarcasm ;
and when, day after day, the 'Squire
joined us in our rides and drives, awl
spent evening after evening at tho
('range, no one seemed astonished;
but when ho actually proposed to me,
the one who sympathized most warmly
with me in 1113 happiness was my dear
est friend, Kathleen Pallisscr, to whom
I had confided all my small bit of ro
mance. Yes, our remembrance and
love for each other was mutual.
He had endeavored to find me out af
ter leaving Biarritz, and all his efforts
had been fruitless. To make a long
story short, wo were married very soon,
andthe Pallisscr's girls were my bride
maids. Enylish Paper.
Swindling by Wholesale.
The various frauds unearthed by the
Post-office Department recently, give
new emphasis to the fact that, if7 as
some claim, immortality is denied to
other people, the fools do not. die.
One Henry P. Jones, in Now York,
sends autograph letters over the country
to his "cousin," who left the army after
tho war, and whose name, the same as
the correspondents to whom he is writ
ing, "Jones" has seen in the directory.
44 Jones " says he is agent for a lottery,
and will arrange it so that his " cousin "
shall draw tho prize on an inclosed
ticket because it will be a good adver
tisement if he goes around among his
friends and neighbors proclaiming his
good luck. In a few days " Burnett "
writes to " Jones's " " cousin ;" that is
to say ho sends a letter to the same
parties in different parts of the country
whom " Jones " addressed, saying that
the correspondent thus addressed has
drawn a watch worth '00, on which,
for packing, registering, etc., ho is al
lowed a commission of $3. The dupe
sends his :, and " Burnett " sends an
other letter announcing that "Jones"
had no -authority to send him a lottery
ticket free. Ho thereupon demands $5
more the price of the ticket which
tho dupe sends him, and the corre
spondence closes.
Another letter flooding the count ry
announces that the receiver of it.having
remitted tho proper amount due, has
secured title to certain shares in the
44 Silver Mountain alining Company."'
The dupe cIiuckIcs at the mistake that
has been made, orders the certificates
forwarded and receives them. Then fol
low sundry assessments upon the stock
as long as the innocent will staud it.
The " American Book Company,"
Weymouth, Mass., requests postmasters
to forward sixty-seven cents and the
names of the clergymen in his town, in
return for which they will send him a
handsome Bible, " L was silly enough
to comply," writes one victim, "and
have not received either the Word of
God or a word from the swindlers.
Worse than this, one wretch in Mas
sachusetts sent out uOO.OOO vile circu
lars last winter and fall, to children of
both sexes, and received 3,000 or 4,000
registered letters containing money.
Free Press.
Sweet Busks : One quart of sweet
milk, three tablespoonfuls of yeast, and
flour to make a stiff batter; let it rise
over night, and in the morning add one
cupful of lard or butter (if the former,
salt must be used), nibbed to a paste
with one cupful of white sugar and three
eggs, reserving the white of one to beat
to a froth with a little sugar, and brush
over the tops of the rusks when done.
Mix with flour to make a stiff dough;
make it into small balls ; let it rise very
lijrht and bake
British import tables tell the story
of wonderful changes during a period of
20 years. They show foreign receipts
of fresh and salted meat 11 times as
large as in 1859, three times as many
live cattle, four times as many sheep,
"five times as many swine, six times as
much poultry and eame, and eight
times the yaltie of poultry.
Whitlows': A lady who has been
troubled some time with a whitlow on
her finger gives a simple remedy, from
which she experienced great relief, and
which enabled her to obtain sleep after
many restless nights. It is to cut a hole
in a lemon and wear it on the finger like
a thimble the whitlow being incased
in the fruit.
While a large class of people eat
too much, there is another large group
who go to the other extreme and eat too
little. A little common sense, salt,
pepper and Worcestershire have their
yalue at the family board. Dr. Footers
Health Monthly for January.
fARJt TOPICS.
SAVlXtJ THE WA.rrcS.
A compost hfrap is an advanced idt
ant! belongs to the order of farmtoj
known dA Micccfnl. It will U: ig
gotirc, and lead the farmer to ,aro
what would otherwise be allowed to be
come .scattered. Many complain that
they can not afford to buy fertilizer for
a root patch, while at the atne lime
they are allowing enough material for
the purpose to be lo-t. A part of the
shed will answer for the comport heap,
or it would nay to construct a nhed on
purpose. In'fcumtner lime haul in cv
cral load of muck a a foundation for
the cotnjKJtt; this will absorb the liquid
jKirtions and by the next spring it will
be p-o thoroughly saturated that it will
be nearly equalto the rest in value. On
this foundation pile ever thing to be
trot rid of. Chambcr-slon and soaii-
suds are valuable to add to it. When
butchering time comes mix the offal I little nutmt-g, and ugar to tate; bake
with the heap. I:t the content of the j in a pretty warm orcn. and tir it down
privies, front time to time, mingled with occasionally, and lei k brown at the
dry earth and planter, be taken to the i lat. ThW'eonstant stirring gives It a
compost. By a little effort a rich fer-j creamy rich ne and if the rice or tapi
tilizing material may be collected, worth 1 oca be soaked in milk first it will be
more than any commercial manure, be-; better.
cause it will contain not only elements j Pop-Up: Two eg', well bea en;
to btimulate crops, but to permanently j two teacupfuU of mSlkand flour enough
enrich the soil. The hen-house is a . to mak a thin bnttt-r: first mix to-reth-
good
small
place wherein to start
compost heap, ami if earth
planter U frequently spread over it there ,
will be no escape of the gases or smells
to mane mc piace unneaitiiy. as long
as the pile is kept dry, there will !e but
little danger of such an active putrefac
tion as to cause aloisof ammonia, and if
this occurs, it can be checked at once by
throwing on plenty of plaster. If there
should be too much heat, it may be ar
rested by wetting the mass, and forking
it over. " The compost may be used to
manure crops in the hill, where it gives
plants a fine start and afterwards keeps
no a vigorous trrowth. Such a compost
will often be manure enough to produce '
a line crop of corn. I'or root there is j
nothing better to scatter in the furrows,
as it contains such a variety of constitu
ents exactly sui el to the wants ol tlio
. -.. - - .. .
plants. A .-mall compost heap collected
awl managed in tins way will go over a 3
--mju tium ui "tuiH.M. lit; iiiuiM "iw .
neglects to have a compost heap does
not make the best use he mav of the
means at hand to produce bountiful
crops, awl tho one who does ma
may
will
save a
fit as
ton or two of fertilizer which
in
nany acres for a profitable return for
lis labor. F. 1). Curtis, in New York
h
Tribune
ritKSKltVINCt llfTTKK.
It lias become a question worth) of
serious consideration, by those con
cerned, whether the old-fashioned meth
od of packing May and Juno butter for
winter sale will beany longer profitable,
in view of the competition of the fresh
creamery butter, and that of private
dairies, 'in which winter is the most
active season. It is known that butter
of the very first quality can be made as
well in tho depth of winter as in Juno,
so that "June butter" no more attracts
the dealer or tho purchaser, as hereto
fore. The past winter 1 have been
packing butter in small oak pails, con
taining live to ten pounds, for my cus
tomers, who have gladly paid .W cents
per pound for it, without any help from
puffs and newspaper notoriety, tlio but
ter goinir solely on its merits. I am
thus packing all my product, and I
think if dairymen were to do more of
this procuring and using tight, neat,
sweet white oak packages they might
find profitable sale for butter the year
round. The size of the package is con
venient, as five to ten pounds will sup
ply a small or large family two weeks,
and the butter can then be had always
fresh. But when it is desirable to pack
for winter use, extra care must lie exer
cised as to the mode of packing and tho
package. I have found a four-gallon
crock, or the very neat " return
butter pail," equally good and safe
for packing, the advantage resting with
one or tho oilier depending upon the
size and weight of the contents. The
package, providing always it is air-tight
and clean, is not" so important as the
method of packing and the place of stor
age. The manner of packing I have
been used to practice is as follows: The
butter, taken from tho churn, is worked
for a short time with pure cold water
from a deep well. Where the water is
not cold, ice-water should be used when
the weather is warm enough to make
the butter work soft. The grain can not
be preserved if the butter is worked too
soft, and it should bo kept as hard as it
can be worked easily. The lump is then
gashed with the ladle, and salt at the
rate of ono ounce to the pound is
sprinkled over it and worked in lightly.
The butter is then put away for 24 iiours
in a cool collar or dairy-house. The last
working is thorough, lo get the color
even and the salt well mixed in. As a
little salt will have melted and drained
off during tho standing, the liberal dose
given will not be excessive. The butter
is then packed down into the crock or
pail, taking care to leave no vacant
spaces. Brine is poured over the butter,
and the package is covered with a cloth
and the cover, and set away, until the
next churning, in the usual place. The
next churning is packed in the same
manner, the brine being poured off and
thrown away, and a little fine salt
being sprinkled on the first layer
before the next is packed down.
In this way the package is filled. The
top is then covered with a piece of fine,
white muslin, steeped in brine, awl cut
to fit exactly; this is covered with"i thin
layer of salt, and a strip of woolen felt
ing is fitted around the edge of the
package and under the cover, which Ls
then fastened down tightly. A strip of
resin paper, used for covering roofs,wiil
make a good packing for the cover.
The place of storage is very important.
This should be cool, airy, moist, but not
wet, and entirely free" from mold or
mustiness. A cave in a bank, or a deep
cellar, furnishes an excellent store for
butter. The former may be made very
easily, as follows : Dig out a founda
tion 10 feet lonjr, 6 feet wide and 3 deep :
throw the earth out on each side. Bufld
up on each side with peeled logs, slabs,
planks or rails, and make a steep roof
over the whole, nailing the tops to a
ridge board and resting the lrattom
against a log staked fast on each side.
The roof then can not spread. The sides
are covered with the strips of bark that
have been peeled off from the timbers,
slabs, etc., and the earth thrown out is
heaped over the roof, packed down and
well sodded. A door is provided. A
ventilator is made in the roof that can
be closed when necessary, and it will
need to be opened only upon cool days
and nights, and never in the hot weath
er; and the packages of butter are stored
upon a bench on one or both sides. An
other excellent cold store-room, which I
found remarkably satisfactory some
years ago, was a "deep cellar dug like a
well, 14 feet deep, and lined with bricks,
which were whitewashed. An arch was
thrown over the top, as in a cistern, and
a doorway with steps was made for ad
mission. The cellar was covered by a
plain shed to protect it from the weath
er. The stairs ran around the wall, and'
within reach on opposite sides shelves
were supported by brackets, upon which
milk, cream, butter, etc., could be
stored. There are many such cool
houses in Eastern Pennsylvania, and
many 01 these have the well below them,
or upon one side, in cases where water
is reached in the digging. Of course, in
the former case, the well is arched over,
and a floor is filled in above the arch.
By whitewashing the walls, or well,
sufficient light is furnished by reflection
from the door above when tliat is open.
Cor. Country Gentleman.
m
The original Lady of Lyons alioness.
MIST.S ft) THE HOUSEHOLD.
-f! TaiU.
Use cffcwupful of
cupful
l!-..l.l.. I V.-11 . (..! ,.
. .. '. . ... .. '. .l
whites of twuei;and l"t tea mm-
utes-our. .nonc aau a .,-
IIU1 Ul UvJIir 3IJU OIJC ITiilnwumi u
cream tartar together, ami dlvwdve half
a teaipoonfiil ofValcratu in half a cup -
ful of Wt milk; mix all togriher, fla -
vor with lomon or rnnilLx. and beat fif-
vor with lemon or vanilla, and beat fif
tenn minutes longer.
Tapioca Pudding: Allow half a
tcacupful of rice or tapioca to a quart
of milk (noorO. a pinch of salt, a
piece of butter the fize of a walnut, a
"Merino flour and milk smoothly; just
! when they are ready to go into the oven
add the
beaten ven light, fill
earthen teacups half full o'f tne batter.
with a small lump of butter on the top;
place the cups on a dripping-pan and
bake in a hot oven. 1 hey are to be
eaten with butter and sugar, or a sweet
sauce.
A Plum-pudding (plain, but good) :
One pound of raisins, one pound of cur-'
sjKMinfuls of butter, one teapoonful of
soda. .1 taarutifiil of .sour milk or butter-
milk. Sift tlm soda into the flour as for
liis'tiits. and rub in first the butter, then
........ v..v -..- - .. ,
the fruit. Thin it with the c' and
sour milk until it is the consistency of
fnnt..vil-i. b.-itipr. Tie tin in a thick cot-
inn fluth. .vl.lil nnd tlotiri-d. and Iwil
fct v-v .--
fnr fonr . Th-W ..uddinir mav be
, :.. . , f ort of fru5t Manv
f , 5,5 i jtea.l of the above
,.,Arliinliiti
L'UIOIIUIIIWM
mitjin iil'ii. . iiuiiiiuiiiii. i:ik. '
, 1.
. t,ii..m rit..
i. 1.. i . : ...., ,...... f
ft 'W. '-'W .-.. -
three-quarter cupfull of sweet cream.
twocupfuls of sugar, three cupful of
flour, three teaspoonfuls of cream-tartar.
and one and one-half teaspoonfuls of ;
soda
tins.
It should be baked in four square I
While they are baking the lemon ,
should be prepared. Beat tho ,
jelly
. till; wi wilt; ViiL, .j,i-,i,f .--..w... ..-. .
it the juice of Sne lemon, ami stir very f
.... ... ... . 1 .1?. . .
...l.ll.. ,.f ,, ulil.llv- K,ill.I IIVIT
slut Willi wime smrar; spreau uiw oe-
tween tho cakes precisely like jelly. If t
icinir is desired, the best method of.
makinir it is to stir the white of an egg
stiff with sugar, alwut as stiff as Indian
mush, and spread with a knife. Much
time is saved, as tho k needs to be
only slightly beaten.
Miorrllniirotl.
Water and Urease Proof: A new
water and grease-proof paper is obtained
by saturating paper with a liquid pre
pared by dissolving shellac at a moderate-
heat in a .saturated solution of
borax.
To Clean Kid Gloves: One dram
of carbonate of ammonia, one of chlo
roform, one of sulphuric ether.
pint of deodorized benzine; wash the i
Li-.... s .. i!i,i..r a. ...:........ ....,.....'
one
glove in a little of the mixture ;ls you
would a piece of cloth; then slip it on 1
vour bawl while wet and wipe withal
T.i .,,. ..1...1. ...0:1 tl. ,. i.1t ilr,-.
let them hang in tho air awhile to re-
,.K...., . V... ...... ....... .- r---J --J ,
move the unpleasant odor of the ben-1
zmc. They will be sou and pliable
IWI
iook u4r0 iws v . -
Treatment of Hou-e-plants : In
watering planus in rooms, uiscreiiou
must be used; cactus, cereus, awl in
fact all the so-called succulents, require
but little water in winter; simply
enough to keep them growing. Callas,
and all that class of aquatic or semi
aquatic plants will bear watering to .sat
uration. As a rule, smooth-leaved and
hard plants require less watering than
pubescent awl soft-leaved plants. Many
small pois n-iiuin: w.hki u;i u., ,
-... 11 . ..... !.. . -.. .1.... "
sometimes twice a day they dry out so I
f:ust unless plunged into .some moist
material. The difficulty with amateurs
is, they usually give small pots too little j
water." and lafco pots too much. I'ntil '
the true habit and necessities of a plant
are learned, it is better that it dry suffi
ciently todroop a little, rather than that j
the soil be kept saturated, uver satu
ration kills more plants than too much
dryness.
a
The Law of Divorce In Different Coun
tries. Australians Divorces have never been
sanctioned in Australia. JewsIn old
en times the Jews had a discretionary
power of divorcing their wives. Javans
If the wife be dissatisfied she can ob
tain a divorce by paying a certain sum.
Thibetans Divorces are .seldom al
lowed, unless with the consent of ImhIi
parties, neither of whom can afterwards
remarry. Moors If the wife does not
become the mother of a boy she may be
divorced with the consent of the tribe,
and she can marry again. Abyssinians
No form of marriage is necessary.
The connection may oc dissolved and
renewed as often as the parties think
proper. Siberians If the man be dis
satisfied with the most trilling acts of
his wife, he tears her cap or veil from
her head, and this constitutes a divorce.
Corean The husbaud can divorce his
wife, or treasure, and leave her the
charge of maintaining the children. If
she proves unfaithful he can put her to
death. Siamese The first wife may be
divorced, not sold, as the others may be.
She then may claim the first, third and
fifth child, and the alternate children
are yielded to the husband. Arctic Re
gion When a man desires a divorce he
leaves the house in anger, and does not
return for several days. The wife un
derstands the hint, packs her clothes
and leaves. Druse and Turkomen
Among these people, if a wife asks her
husband's permission to go out, awl he
says "Go" without adding, "but
come back again," she is divorced.
Though both parties desire it, they can
not live together without being remar
ried. Cochin Chinese If the parties
choose to separate, they break a pair of
chop-sticks or a copper coin in the pres
ence of witnesses, by which action the
union is dissolved. The husband must
restore to the wife the property belong
ing to her prior to her marriage. Amer
ican Indians Anions some tribes the
pieces of sticks given the witnesses of j
the marriage, are broken as a sign of
divorce, usually new connections are
formed without the old ones being dis
solved. A man never divorces his wife
if she has borne him sons. Tartars
The husband may put away his partner
and seek another'when it pleases him,
and the wife may do the same. If she
be ill-treated she complains to the mag
istrate, wno, auenueo. oy me principal
people, accompanies her to toe house
and pronounces a formal divorce. Chi
nese Divorces are allowed in all cases
of criminality, mutual dislike, jeal
ousy, incompatibility of temper, or
too much loquacity on the part of the
wife. The husband can. not sell his
wife until she leaves him, and becomes
a slave to him by action of the law for
desertion. A son is bound to divorce
his wife if she displeases his parents.
Circassians -Two kinds of divorce are
granted In Circassia one total, the
other provisional. "When, the first is
allowed the paMies can immediately
marry again ; "iHiere the second exists
the couple agree to separate for a year,
and if at the expiration of that time, the
husband does not send for his wife, her
f feWj-ftca WnTk
sugar, twtj-tMrd of 4 capful of butter, I portion r U rtfttm ZZlIvE
two r?, one level tta.roonful v! Utc huband mralrrd b par
(dLftcnn a mmter vl a cupful of Inter for it duni ti "a ,
hotwau-r), flour to roll thin jtarur.dctaI.irdU f rvw hU l-'"-! ?'
with lemon ; bake la a hot orro. cwiW n lh!r dut Jnrsr a UrM (
rriattaM mar comma! t" ki a total
umirtr. rrxvis rw- - ,
nallr rlrcfl U a trHc J wrrC ttt
roppftrt fa cc of a ihrort'
Tfeewttc'x
larpj
fmilr
hro.W--;
-lr ttrr tcur iu Modern
firfrors
, H'-uW-HtW party fr a u M
- . . .. J; lbrr.
mv
rnarrr ben own
It mt the lan irowbK If
. ? - " , -3ft 7
; indicate .TJfSL
I Among one trib, tb Core. U the
wan call bl truV KKrtJwT." K
If- I ...f.tiLI..) tt. tinaiMful r to4
Will" Itr UUIJIUIIUI, wvr -. ... ,,
obtain a tlivnrcr unlc br gtrn her all
the projxTty and cbtldrra. A woman,
on the contrary, may Irate when be
pla-, and marry another man. and
convey to him the rntirv protK-rtr of
her former buband. lloman In olden
lime a man might divortMJ hi wjf If
she were unfaithful, if hc counlrrfriU-d
hi private kevs. or drank without hS
knowledge. Thcy would divorce thrtr
wive when they pica-!. Notwith
standing this Ml year elapsd without
one divorce. Afterward a law was
p.v-ed allowing either mx to make the
application. Divorce then bcatno
frt-quent on the slightest ptvU'its. Sen
eca ays that .-onie women no longer
reckoned the vcars by the eounob, but
bv the numlM-r of their bttbamU. M
j.rume .iKaks of r
wives, and a wt
a man who ha I bttriiMl
womau who had burird
.. lU9,iami.j, Tho Ktnperor Augutj
onde3vorvd to restrain the licemwi by
j penalties. Iknch rnvl lUtr.
' - -
A IJUle Mistake.
A queer -tory, one which th
ians have characterized as leing
lt.il
well ! founded." If not true, reached us from
St. IVtersbunr. !adr Duffenn went to
. ....
' court to bo presented to tho Cxarina.
' On arriving at the Winter Palace he
was shown into an ante-room, as .sh
thoutrht. where an njred lady, whom
""
sue took
to Ikj a mistress ol ceremo
nies, was seated on an ottoman. Then
lady motioned her to a place In'side Iht,
atni entered into conversation, but in a
fruntl Kuvtian nie. ine Handsome
i
- ..... - - - ... .... .....
Irish woman with the Hamilton bhxnl
' veins has a hue pride of her
own, awl thinking the MiimmiviUi wait,
mg-woiiiati was rather patronizing to
wife of an hmbassador, assumed a
" swrni-oii air on ner iur. 1 nu err-
emonious dame became more cercmo.
" aJ ,4' haughty. At length
Ml" H-SNCO J
11.1.
, " Have you seen my daughter, late-
K,"
v
44 Pardon me. madame," .tul IjmIv
, Pufferin, " I fancy we do not move in
" tho same circle. Pray, who may your
, daughter be?"
1 The answer led up to a tableau.
I "The Duchess of Kdinburg," said tho
I stately old female, who was no other
I than the Km press of Kum:i herself
7'urw Vor. Philiulclphin Trltgraph.
$3.00 Mm&e from Via (nl.
!ii cent' worth of (Jilt Kli;e llulter Maker
will Increase product slid market aluc of
butter produced 1X00. JIc nutter a rich
KoMrn color the war round. lncrea.e prod
tict ' :er cent. fucrcae qualltr '. per cent,
l're cut butter from lieeomlni; rancid. Make
July, Aiisut and Winter butler equal to lct
June nrouticu ui onir in wic. iy ura
'. K"hw and cenrnf More kf-l"-
Mamp for "Hints to mitterMakeri."
Send
"Jutter impn.vV.n.nt Co.; nuitalo. N V.
--.
Iln.wucjir.. Therr arc various raue for
. it 111. .a- a.. if. .. ai- .
headache a. ileranzetnertt of the circulating
M Mem, of the lUgcstitc organs of the nerv
m.. .v.ii.rii ( VrnrTivi: ran lx? ald to
i,e n mi ic remedy for the many kind of heal-
j catuesof thU compUlnt-Nervoutnes bull- ,
acne, as 11 ac uirrcuy upon me ronum
ct,0llt coatl wne. Wieiiniatltin, Nerall
isnioutncas etc Try theVtocTiNc You will
never reirrct IU
Helter Tlmea.
over the land roultin from thcReticral intro
duction of Warner' Safe Kidney ami l.lrer
Cure. "Tlie chances wroucht fir thl rem
eily," fay Her. Dr. Harvey, ' ecm but little
Icks than miraculous"
Srv'fi r.t,! f.r.1 fnr n,ri1 fVkriv rif f2tjiln0
.. JL .....:... 7. 1 ..
vtntr, KocKionl, Hi. It la a rciiRious erttiy
S race unrectariau no advertlement.
A beautiful Mcel engraving to each ubcriber.
m
Ciikw JackannV ltet Sweet Xavy Tobacco.
Vegetine
Dr. Callier Surprised.
Ycgctine Cured His Baughter.
C4t.ura.TntLr.ChlltnoCa.Ala.. May IS. l.
prarMr -Mj iliusbrhi ti axlrtM with na
eiUrrh. attctlun f b!M'T and i!nT. airt t of
iw-n.f ul'Hi. dlaUmls. awl. aXV-r harlnc nhutl tor
aklll and fie nvot rmlnmt ptinlelan of vm I at
lat r-tsl tneoMf tt jour irri"K iwitlviot
d-nlrfeoroi. arid, to tnj Krrat arpri mr daacavr
r.a tvn r:orsi to bealw. I rlf tht a a almpla
act of liu:le anl n as aa a-lit:ln mMtum.
KtSKCUullr. T.E.CAIXtEK,M.a
Vegetlne.
Worked Like a Charm-Cured
Salt K he 11 111 and Erysipelas.
73 Coct Sr..RoU. X.T.JaIj 10, MTX
Mb-H. R.STrtrx. .....
larMr-K jeirni Lutfsll mr IHU buy hid a
brrakliu-oat t Kry'lpHa atrf Salt Kh-am. W fan
Mas oiw tnaurrrd ti tit the rt d'KTlpJ'm. N
UdnejouraiW'Ttbemrnt tn th" tpn. I pnrrnal t
ltU.of theEllErtM. atJ.1Ui tft' tw trxtl. re
loammM. 1 orrrr taw anr-hl" I' U Tuertln;
It woranl I Ike a ctsanu. I hr !, rltr watebmaa at
Borne f-ir inn. rtil fUta-roU! I fnltmrnit.
Toon, rratxsallT, lioKA no CKIOLXT.
Vegetine.
Remarkable Cure of Scrofilons
Face.
Wuwiant, Coau JtE IX 1S79l
Mr. If. R. stti:
DrarSlr I can tesUfl to th-ri! efxctuf jow MED
ICI.Mi Mr MtUetmj had a Scrof ala a. fer oat B
hia heal aa larva aa a qoarbrof a iMlar, aad tt wiH
dewa bh tare from oar ear to the ohr. ttndT Ma 6?K
and w) 4W na.ii f v. Two Indies f rout
raluaUe TEOKTI VK compStF eBtr-l Mm.
err rmpecitullr. MRS. a U. TUATCUSS.
Vegetlne.
rKCPAKZD BT
II. R. STEVENS, Bostoi, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
Ctjn A WEEK. 112 a day at home ewily
iucotu
frm AdrsTrat Co.
IIS
lver. maatratedCatalac
finn Yer. OnrAseaUaakeit. Kw
VVVWOotrfs COTOSGCftCO.W.
HAIR
Wboletale aad retail. S4 for priea-
uc.coo4fancn.aB. wii
AVBLIOHAJIVM W.
OPIUM.
Jtorstiia 8abCBrdaHB. LB
Csrxl. BeTarrtOr20da
AdBtaa ur. jujom. rs7.
cattn. t.rva trx? er.i i-jiu-i -,
.A
Tlie buMncM revival ainl new era of prov tx chwxf c4 iir ! to mi unri nmafw
tx-rlty which lias ctimmcnce.1 are In Keeplnj 1 "?u2m,'n',f'''w tTr. 7TlrT?t aJX?
' 1.1 .1 i. - i i,..!,!. ...i 1. !.... .1? will . n-t t'Hioilar rmtalntca- a lull tw-ttp.
with the increased health ami hipplnc all, ii..;.iih...u.iuU,.lt..il..i.tm), i.i.,
.-WH & -- mM . - - - - a a.
' ScTOBVAznLBviBtBal as aaaa MMfeaMU lawafaaAj
rettt r lr. Tt-
2
. JLir --
ivCZxt Yii fCmlt
TEST'BETTERiTALK
6tkstm trwt
yxHt. Xm wot. Mf w-t -
Ik ihM. Xwui 4 rtv. lt. l
AGENTS RE AD THIS.
W t rat A a Ur Its V
t . Ui.-" a itfr mi"! t m .
a4 Wft i4v a r-l w
Htbnv JUmitHULtOkiU ",""'lz!V
1Ht UHAttRM tt l ! a
It IS. rtArr tt tr(ar- hMluMtK
Hrawi
It umi Irun M Um W
to lit. rm tit tlfc H
Ttltt.
WVidJUtM 4 C" 't
PitfoS6acMs.
M MlM. nrl 14 trlir Hi. ",tk.r ,!,
rut iw A MAii -
n,; J4 f v.
TAIW a. MAlfft an 31011, h I ..
I VH I m WMBT or l 2t. .'.
t ttK .t
ALLEN'S
Th0rit 114
Cold, icntHsp-
tua, AilkMt, t e.
Enilsrcrtl hj
LUNG
1 e ami tzi
il TV-t 4
isv rrru,
rayttc am.
I.8BJ ftgVCtltB.
am AtRirted
rpl. Try Ittl
Alltn't Lnsg BN
km U year hop.
BALSAM
MAKE THE JMDp HAPPY !
MITHE NURSERY.!
A Monthly Miilat for Ye-ingest Rurfcrt,
8ap:bly IUtiatrt4. IV.sihl 10 (
fyr rt SttnfU Suilfr attJ Ycmtum IW
JOeMLfflOBET.Erar
CATARRH
ample f Cur mmilmi rREE.
rKKMCII
. CATARRH CURE
U anatwSatrur t CtrtH.
f ItrsnriiltU. A lUtma, Iwoft. I " 1
vf!n lr I'Ml'lr li
fXol Al.7 1 S Otl St. SX Lli.l
If ENTS WANTEI
for tM HlfttLT IU
ijnurKiiaifctw
ll nmit4S an I ulb-nur hlil'-F U V it lour t
GRANT AROUND THE WORLD
11 lnWTt llYl 'JUTlafHt. Ilf Al l'alrL IUf
lunMUl.. H4lthaM Unn t Uwt lrtiM. China.
Jtn.rte. tfAmV.H-n j-"tJ want it. rbl I U
national a-MblUnlMg Co.. M. 1m1. M
BARSE&SNIDER
(Katakllakr f1U
Live-Stock Commission,
XAXSAS CITT IT0CK-TARD9, M0.
Mtrtrt rnru rt'Rxmt en niKR. uw. i try
J Tmaptn4 anMrl. CWnttjw4e.4ldtl
' Ubrala4aanMa4ai'alfBiiialtl
' Tf I' I'KK'N aa4 'I'KAFIWK'NIl.
XilmtraXt frortv-al UbUVl l.aanlnt arri r10
In, mattnc and uttic trap". nafa
halfnc: vrmnt. truhln. Atr
and 1
I twU Lilt.
3
MrUhlnc, dtvaMltt Uunl-
tyttnc km and f ur, fWOnc. Hr, VI I b cru rnrr1i A
Wimti 'fatlJvTuiti Manual. Ui. I'm TiaiutM.
jr. lUMtr in. tit o ul. x. t.
T?MMi"riiwijrrn .loricvmi
A J 1fsi rbt4r4 rtataUnl ard nrw tn? tor tnh
, Kg-jrfl,-k
; JJUS IIAXET ca.iiBMasc.a.r.
I
GRAEFENBERG
YJEOBTABLK
MALARIAL 0ISEASES,
HEADACHE. BILIOUS
NESS. INDfCCSTrOfI wn4
FEVERS- ThM
PlXIiS
fon im S avfttm a rt
theM sufftfM from mm
mm S4 y JI Or
TIE CHEAftST NM W TK Villi!
Tke Kef iitricai DkdnaiT.
wax;
i:
aice,xL,at:
aaTiac fcy karjtoC 1
t KTTH HHIrtWT Ct. fnjn.
CfftA
- - - -- - - "- n n
- t-
imb
im-Stl itt-- AITi (i """""""""i"r"fc
ufsiiiyNMjriiiUgfl
ta t m trm IjmAM
V-t W auCr outlMO,
U-i
1 41
x?ms
ISAMaT
avLmawaacnHL
H rSaCmrfC".rH
H flalaala Um te cnaai tn--
Ida. P aaall.-kvlll
H lar(. IW4 rrrr"Jr. .
and SI j.
H.BK
man nvaitn v
I dMrty IM
0yor-
r mli'-ij 99,090 Waaa. kl-Cla
rmmtm kGmimf .t"'1!"-.
g-ga-'Uf-iesa .rttl
lsrrakTS. mry m.m.ir a j
nMM. ,rw9 rjrm0m-mtimmfnmm'Wi
ifM r-wif mt Wl Caa .;';
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