:-p-
exsesesss
IsSSSSiSiBSSKiife''" ?SEH9lltl
F
THE BED CLOUD CHIEfJ
M. L. THOMAS, Publisher.
RED CLOUD,
- NEBRASKA.
Oak. Cnrollnol fir yew I pine:
0 willow, will you not bo mine?
Thy hirccl eyes, thy tulip red,
Tby ways, all larch, have turned my bcd'
All linden shadows hy thy (rate, m
1 cypres on mvhenri nmi vnif
mwWOET-TREE.
'w e.!i 5"'!?1 ,Micth -'hp-shPd, Caroline;
V e 11 lly for elms or bliss divine.
t), spruce 3outiff man! I cedar plan
.ntnlpa's money, IT you can;
Uu sumach ash, hut not my hiart;
ou re i evewecu. bo now depart;
1 ou d like to poplar t hut I see
IHrch you wulinil pnsou to me
Here's pa! you'll see hemlock iho irate:
He maple Iltely say "'M latol"
locust that lover, while he flew
For elm's before that parent's shoo;
He little thought n dogwood blto
And make him balsam much that night.
IiRwthorncy pnth ho traveled o'er.
And he was sick and sycamore.
' m
THE MYSTERIOUS COACHMAN.
My children, I will relate to vou a
htory, which was related to me as I am
, about to tell it to you, and it happened
just as it was told me. It is not nn in
vontion designed to show you how a
fault is often sufficient to lose a man's
life; it is an actual fact, in the recital
of which wc will not pre- the real
names, because they would expose the
secrets of a family holding an illustrious
rank in one of the principal States of
Germany.
Mar-hal C (he was then only a
General) found himself in need of a
coachman. He made his wants known
to a woman of Saint Dominirue who
kept a furnished hotel, and rented at
l he same time livery carriages. At
hr.st, this woman declared thatshe was
unable to procure one for whom she
rould answer; almost all of those who
took -are of her coaches were hired by
the daj and did not live with her.
J here w:is only one, who was a sort of
overseer of the others, who would suit
1 lie General, and it was on account of
his good qualities that the woman de
sired to retain him herself. The Gen
end insisted so much the more on hav
ing him. At last, the mistress of the
lurnished hotel yielded him up to the
employ of the General.
When this man entered the service of
the General, nothing extraordinary was
j noticed in him, except in extreme po-
7 litcucss, an attentive care never to en
gage in the recreations of the other
servants, and a rare promptness in the
accomplishment of ins duties which ren
dered h m precious to his master. IJv
an exception very rare, this preference
of the master for his coachman did not
excite the envy of the other servants,
there was such a continued sadness
. about this man that no one could think
that it was through pride that he kept
aiooi irom ins comrades. At the gen
!. iimncr nour ne scaicu mmscii si
lently at the table, ate soberly, ami re
tired to his ntnble immediately after the
meal, in the chateau ot the General,
at the time when the service of the
horses rave Midler a jrrox&Jeal of lots
tire, he was not accustomed to go to the
r enoarci, nor to play as did the others;
he seated himself tinder some tree in
the park and spent all his time in road
inir. At the time these singularities.
m Inch were remembered later, cau-ed
but little surprise; Ihev contented them
selves by saying that .Muller was a bear
ami permitted him to follow his taste
without concerning themselves further
about him.
Almost two years passed in this way;
.Muller oUowcd the denend wherever
r i ne. mines oi war caned him. j ins was
in the neighborhood of 1807.
Muller had accompanied tlm General
to Kagusa in Dalmatia. of which the
Emperor had made him Governor, and
it was m this villain that the. little ad
venture happened uhiclf in about to
Mr relate: ""
One dav, when the Governor-General
had invited to his table a large parly of
the olnccrs of his stall and the pr.ucipal
oiitrers oi a corps oi the Austrian army
winch was stationed in the vicinity, it
happened that he was obliged to press
into the service oi the table all the
servants of his household, and Muller
Jriound that he was included in this
" " requisition; at the hour of dinner ho
was in the dining hall, a napkin over
his arm. The great number of guests
present no doubt prevented Muller
from noticing an one in particular, be
cause the dinner was over before any
trouble occurred, but at the commence
- incut of the second service, as he was
in the act of placing a dish on the table,
me of the foreign general olliccrs
turned himself a little, to give more
room to Muller, ami uttered a crv of
Mirprise as he recognized him. Muller
in hiM turn, looked at the general offi
cer, turned pale as he did. was Jright
cued as he av:ls. In his surprise, he
dropped the dish which he held in his
hand, and left the dining hall in a con
fusion which struck all ihe guests with
astonishment.
AH this happened so quickly that no
one could explain whether it" was the
Mirprise wlrch caused the a-cident or
w the accident which had caused the sur-
I rise, and the dinner continued with
out Midler's reappearing. But the
General had too well remarked that the
Austrian officer and the coachman rec
ognized each other; he also noticed
that their astonishment could not be
that of a master who simply recognized
mrain an old servant, or that of a serv
,ISi who found again an old master. A
ular emotion, a pro ound terror was
faces o these two men.
icy lound themselves face to
face, and the preoccupation of the
Austrian General during the remainder
of the dinner did not escape the atton
tfen of the General. If war had existed
fa that time between France and Aus-
ria, the General might have thought
vhat this Muiler, whose manners 7m
nounced that he was more than a coach
man, was a spy, whom the hope of a
gieat reward had induced to p!a this
role. But as things were, theie was no
probability in this supposition, and it
was more reasonable to suppose that
the coachman, who concealed himself
-lh so much care, had formerly served
thcv ireneral oflicer whom he had recog
nized, and in whose house he had been
guilu of some action the revelation of
which alarmed him. Although the
General had every reason to be content
with the service of Muller. he wished to
kf6v if this was not a case of one of
those old, hypocritical servants who
wait ciflirc years to obtain the conti
dence of their masters in order at last
to be able to abuse it in a manner more
profitable to themselves.
The dinner ended, the General
sought everywhere for the Austrian
oflicer that he might question him, out
Ihe'lfeicer had disappeared from the
salon, as the coachman had from the
dining hall, and neither of them put in
an appearance during the whole even
ing. When night came, the General,
whom this double disappearance had
annoyed, inquired of the other servants
w?A bad become of Muller; he learned
that .mediately after his accident at
the table he flew to the stable jx-
trenie agitation, ihe
Get
also
learned that after
e Atis-
trian
uller.
he was.
d, that for
n cioo.eu
er servants
spirited con
st tney uau
inuing their
av the ijen-
Volanation of
5T learned that
at the stable and
5s horses with his
1TJ
.WiT-Tt
xne uenerai,
(greatly excited,
mo- to Tuorto m7 u the ,BUlbIe: think-
txlSl iMV1,cr antl 1uction hn
P,'U, A ho. rePCCifully ap-
jiruaciieu n master and presented
him a letter alrnnot rn..titr in ,.
terms:
.C?n my. h"nor J anf wer for the ndelity and
Srt h?SI? f J.he ?achm,,n duller, ind I
if J,J2iii0,T "Uch l'ltotlie CuuatC
iru.r"! "P! o know the Mwretof too
existence or thU man. Tiie Cocst V."
"And if I wished to know it?" said
me general to his coachman.
i would he forced to ouitvonrscrv-
ice, said he. "I would doit with
great regret, bcetuse I esteem mvself
happy to live with j-ou; but I would do indicted upon himself, would have rcn
it immediately." j dercd his pardon still more eav. but
ihe good conduct of this man. and my brother was deaf to my pra.ers. ho
the recommendation of thn Aintrlnn ri-mninmi ;... .,-,.i.. i i.:- r-..e,.ut;,n
officer, decided the f Jeneral not to push
ui inquiries any iurlher. Muller re
mained in his" stable, and in a few
months this event was completely for
gotten. Probably it had been entirely
effaced from the General's memory,
when a terrible accident again called it
to his mind.
One morning when Muller was lead
ing his horses to the watering place ho
was upset by one of them, ami carried
to the hotel" with his skull fractured,
and in such a condition as to leave no
hope of his recovery. In fact, he died
the same day, without having recovered
consciousness.
The next day, when they were pro
ceeding with the burial, the General
charged one of his aides-de-camp to ex
amine Muller's chamber and to take
note of everything ho found there.
Muller was a careful and economical
man, anil probably had accumulated
some savings; ho possessed, besides, a
gold snuff-box and a line gold watch of
great value, and the General desired all
these objects to be collected that they
might be delivered to his family in case
they discovered who he was. The aide-de-camp
proceeded to Muher's chamber
to execute the orders of the General,
but his surprise was great when, on
opening the coachman's trunk, the first
thing he found was an Austrian uni
form, a Colonel's epaulettes, a commis
sion for that rank and diplomas for
other orders. The regalia for these
orders, many of them ornamented with
diamonds, were inclosed in this trunk
with tiiu uniform. The aide-de-camp,
who was not aware of the ml venture of
the dinner table, suspected at oncu that
these objects were the product of nu
merous pelt' thefts oa the part of Mul
ler; but when ho gave an account of
what he had discovered to the General,
the latter recalled the exeiit we have
recorded above, and wished to see for
himself the objects found in the cham
ber of the coachman. He hoped to lind
there some papers which would ex-plain
this mystery; but he found no other in
formation than what was contained in
the commission spoken of, and which
were all issued in tho name of the
Count Ie V. Outside of these there
was no correspondence or previous act
of the coachman which betrayed what
there was in common between the
coachman. Muller, and the Count de
V.. Colonel in the service of Austria.
He was again left to his conjectures,
and many weeks passed without tho
General learning anything new con
cerning this strange man, when one
day he saw the Austrian officer who
had recognicd Muller in such an ex
traordinary m-uiiier enter his apart
ment, lie had not appeared at IJagusa
since the evont'of tho dinner table, al
though he lived in the vicinity.
A chance conversation had apprised
him of the death of the General's
coachman, and he presented himself to
reclaim the papers which had been
found in Muller s chamber. The name
of this officer and the consideration he
enjojed were sufficient to remove any
doubt as to his right to this heritage
the moment he claimed it; nevertheless,
the General believed it his duty to de
mand some explanation of him, and
the officer replied immediately:
' I will inform 3011 tho more willingly
on what you wish to know, s nee you
have relied on a simple attestation from
me in keeping this uuhapj3 Muller in
your service notwithstanding the mys
tery which surrounded him. This uni
form, these epaulettes, theso decora
tions belonged to him justly; he bravely
earned them as a soldier. A fault
caused him to lose them, but he has so
nobly expiated it that I think 1 can bet
ter render homage to his memory by
revealing it to you, than by leaving
you perplexed by doubts which you will
not bo able to explain.
"Muller is none other then the Count
de V , mv elder brother. There is
nothing extraordinary in his history ex
cept what you know. At an early ago
he had gained the grade and the dis
tinctions, the titles of which you have
just discovered, and his military fot tune
had been so rapid that he raised hopes
in 1113' father's mind that he would rise
to the highest offices of honor in the
State. A single event, as so often hap
pens, destroyed all these hopes. My
brother. wounded in a combat, in which
he had distinguished himself, was forced
to retire to the waters of Carlsbad in
order to recover. lie found there a
large number of his fellow countrymen
possessed of immense fortunes. You
know to what a limit tho passion of
nlay is carried in these resorts, where
a person comes oftener to expose his
wealth than to recover his health. My
brother, forgetting too easily that he
possessed nothing but his rauk as a
ColoneL engagedin these gaming par
ties, where the persons with whom he
played had much more money than he,
and certaiul tr much less honesty. In a
short time he found himself ruined and
em-umbered with that species of debt
which people are accustomed to call
-debts of honor" and which, for all
that, have little that is honorable about
them. If my brother had not been so
yonng, he would not have felt as ur
genllyas he did the necessity of paying
these debts in a few days, and perhaps,
to repair a fault, would not have been
driven to commit a crime. In his de
spair, his reason lost, imagining that
he could no longer appear in public
without having paid tho amounts he
had lost, he had recourse to a very dis
honorable means ot satisfying his cred
itors:Jie forged the name of mv father,
who, at that time had great credit in
Germany; he discouutca the draft, and
very soon freed himself from his em
barrassment. But he had scarcely
committed th's crime, when he foresaw
all the consequences of it; he lost his
head, and, profiting by a certificate of
convalescence whicTt he had obtained,
bereft Germany.
"My father was far from suspecting
all that had happened; and when the
drafts, which had been drawn on him,
and which he was supposed to have ac
cepted, were presented to him, he did
not recognize his signature and pro
ceeded to prosecute as swindlers those
who had presented them to him. In
passing from hand to hand it was not
long before the person from whom the
drafts had issued was found, and ou
can judge of ray father s despair when
he learned that it was his son who had
committed this crime, and that he, his
father, had publicly dishonored him,
by the rigorous inquiries which lie had
instigated. In spite of his anger, my
father sacrificed 'his entire fortune to
the pavment of these forged .drafts,
and when he learned of the circum
stances which had surrounded my un
happy brother, he felt dispocsd to
pardon him. Bat all our efforts to
discover his whereaboats were in Tain.
Notices inserted in the journals an
nounced that it was by mistake that
the Id Count V. had failed to recognize
his signatures, that the charge ot fraud
which was madeiras entirely dae to a
misunderstandings and that ail the
stuns drawn on him had .bee, paid;
this indirect way of aanotraouig to my
brother that his honor waa shielded.
from allpicion, and that he coald
reappear, wa, without siicccm, ami wa
' formed the conviction, all but certainty.
his existence.
"loo will remember my astonish
ment when I recognized the crvant at
your table; he was no more able to con
trol his surprise than I. and after the
dinner was over I hastened to find him.
I was resolved to make him return to
our family. The idea that he bad
L'illfil liimaelf In iii"in ittalmnnr inil n.
InrtT tima otttfw. Mn...u.l llm In.ll..
tion of mv father nml without doubt
' the information I would have brought
him of thn nunibtTi.nt mv Lr-.th.-r ul
I and answered me that he would never
resume a name which he had showed
him-elf unworthy of bearing. All that
I attempted by way of argument was
frustrated by his "resolution, and he
made me promihc, not only to tell you
nothing of his secret, but to continue to
conceal his existence from oururihappy
father, and not to awaken new despair
from a sorrow which no doubt had been
calmed by time. I 'ielded to my broth
er's wishes, and the recital I am mak
ing to you this day has no other object
than to prevent the inquiries ou would
have felt it your duty to institute, and
which no doubt would have caused ex
planations that would have reached my
father's ears and troubled the repose of
his declining years."
This, my children, Ls the story as it
was related to me. Without doubt it
j has not the interest which the men who
J ordinarily write for your instruction
know how to put into, their narratives,
' hut if it lacks this merit, it has that of
j being true, and it is for that reason
' that it should serve as a great levsou to
you.
It would have been easy for us to
have introduced strange incidents, and
perhaps we might have introduced tho
despair of the father when he discov-
crcd his son's fault, especially at the
time when he discovered that it was his
own proper investigations that were
tending to establish tue disgrace of his
son. If we have not done th s, it is be
cause we have wished that this story
should go to you as it came to us; be
cause we believe that truth carries with
it a power of instruction to which no
invention has the right to pretend.
You see, my children, that one may
follow the destructive passion for play,
until he commits the most shameful oi
crimes a crime which dishonors a
whole family. Translated from tht
French of Fredcrw Sonlic for the CVcff
land .aider, by .Yew ton C. Chiswdl.
Action of
Cofn-e and Sugar ou Hie
Stomach.
In a paper presented to the Societo
de Biologic M. Leven states thatcolleo,
so far. as is often supposed, from accel
erating the digestive process of the
stomach, rather tends to impede this.
When thirty grammes of eoflee, diluted
in one hundred and lift' of water, is
given to a dog. which is killed five
hours and a half afterward, the stom
ach is found pale, its mucous surface
being amciir.c, and the vessels of its
external membrane contracted. Tho
whole organ exhibits a marked appear
ance, of an t inia. Colfee thus deter
mining an rinia of the mucous mem
brane, preventing rather than favoring
vascular congestion, and opposing rath
er than facilitating the secretion of gas
tric juice, how comes it that the sense
of comfort is procured for so many peo
ple who are accustomed to take coll'ee
after a meal? A repast, in fact, pro
duces, in those whose digestion is tor
pid, a heaviness of the intellectual fac
ulties and eniiarrassinent of the power
of thinking; and these effects, and the
disturbance of the head, are promptly
dissipated by tliestimulant effect .which
the collee produces ou the nervous cen
ters, as shown by experiments with
casein. Collee and tea. when taken in
excess, are a frequent cause of dyspep
sia, for the aua-mic condition of the mu
cous membrane being periodically re
neued. a permanent state of congestion
is at last produced, which constitutes
dyspepsia. Sugar, which with many
doctors has a bad reputation, is an ex
cellent aliment which assists digestion,
and should not bo proscribed in dys
pepsia. By experiment, digestion of
meat is found to take place much more
completely when sugar is added. Cof
fee exerts both a local mid general ac
tion, operating locally hy means of its
tannin.' by diminishing tho caliber of
tho vessels, but actiug on tho general
economy by exciting the nervous cen
ters and the muscular system. It rcu
ders digestion slower, and is only of
good effect by relieving the torpor after
meals. Its injurious action on diges
tion may be corrected by adding sugar
so as to counterbalance its eQects on
the mucous membrane. This adding
sugar to coffee is not only a pleasant
practice, but one contributing to diges
tion. Scientific A in criat n.
Thejlcsloralivp Power in Nature.
Equally worth' of admiration, and
all but equally complex, is the process
by which nature repairs a fractured
limb, especially when the iujury is such
that the broken ends of the bones can
not be brought exactly into thoir prop
er positions. It is remarkable, too,
how she adapts her process to the dif
ferent habits of her" patients. In the
case of a simple fracture, if the parts
that have been disjointed are set close
together in their normal line, if it be
tho Jeg of a dog, for example, there is
first a hard sheath called a " callus."
formed round the fracture, and this
"callus" permits a restricted use of
the injured limb, even before the two
parts have grown together. It is, how
ever, only a temporary provision, ne
cessitated by the natural restlessness of
the lower animals. After tho fracture
has completely healed the "callus"
gradually disappears. . A human case
is treated differently. Here, unless it
be a broken rib (which requires the
provision in consequence of an inces
sant motion in respiration), the healinc
takes place ordinarily without the form
ation of any outer "callus." Some
times the broken ends cannot be, or, at
all events, are not, bronght into their
proper relative positions. Is it possible,
it may be asked, that nature can pro
vide the means for meeting such an
emergency when, that is to say, the
two portions of bones to be joined are
all awrr, and sometimes quite new in
fact, a kind of bridge, and a bridge not
only serving the purpose of a solid
connection between opposite banks, but
like the bridges which carry the appli
ances of modern civilization, connect
ing the nerves which answer to the
telegraph wires and the veins and arte
ries corresponding to our water and
other condui's has to be constructed?
Nature's engineering is equal even to
this task. Omitting anatomical de
tails, we mav simply say that she con
structs a new and extraordinary piece
of bone, which serres to unite tho
broken ends, the jagged and sharp pro
jections of which she carefully rounds
off. But we must now take 'leave of
the subject and commend it to the
thoughtful consideration of the reader,
who will recognize in all this the mar
velous wisdom of our great Creator.
Scalloped Tomatoes. Feel aad cut
the tomatoes in slices a quarter of an
inch thick; make a force-meat of bread-,
crumbs, pepper, salt, batter and a little
white sugar; put this in a pudding-dish
with alternate layers of tomatoes, hav
ing the tomatoes for the top layer; pat
a Bit of batter upon each slice and dost
with salt, pepper and a little sugar;
stew with dry breadcrumbs and bake,
coverea, sau ma bour, remove tfle lid
ad bake browa. -
HOME, KAK A5P tfAVE3.
Pimples oa the face denote aa ira-
iropcr diet, too much grease, partlctr
artr pork and Urd. or too ranch ugar
and" salt, or too much paitrr. and the
like; and perhaps too little out-door et
ercUe. Pickled Bed Cabbajc Slice the
cabbage, cover it with alt anil let it
stand two days. Then dram and put it
in a pan; cov;r with vinegar and spieo
to your ta?t. Give it a cald and ivhcn
cold put in jars and tic up close
Ilnm i a nolrfors iood and slm
pic pudding: One pint o? Hour, half a j
cup of sugar, three-quarter 01 a cup ot
sweet milk, one tablespoon ful of butter,
two leapoonfuIfl of baking powder.
Hake for twenty minutes; perve with
a. v good pudding sauce.
-Mr. Hollistcr says three times a
year is often enough "to go to the mill.
The llotir. if packed in paper sacks, will
grow better every day, and better Hour
is made rom lare grists. Old flour b
the best beausf the water has evap
orated an j the tlour has become dner
and stronger. -Utnctnti'tti Cummeremt.
Mustard owes its pungency to a
volatile acid oil which it contain. Thi
oil is bitter, and the bitternrtsof fresh
ly mixed mustard it very apparent un
less a certain quantity of salt is added
to it. This removes the bitter llavor.
To every ounce or tablcpoo rful of dry I
inuLarl add a teaspoonful of s dt, and .
mix with cold water, adding vinegar in (
which taragon. dill, or other desirable .
llavoring herbs have b'cnst'opod. The I
French and German mustards rxo
picpared.
thus
Pickled Oniona. Peel the onions j
and let them lie in strong salt and wa- ;
ter nine days, changing the water each
day; then put them into jars and pour ;
fresh salt ami water on them, this fine 1
boiling hot; when it Ls cold take them j
out and put them on a hair sieve to
drain, after which put them in wide
mouthed bottles and pour over them
vinegar prepared in the following man
ner. Take white wine vinegar and boil
it with a blade of mace, some .talt and
ginger in it; when cool pour over the
onions. 1
Dust-Hath for Fowls. Make a box
three or four feet .square, one foot high. '
and fill two llrrds full of dry road diiit
with a half pound of .sulphur m xed in
Keep a barrel or so of the dry dust on
iiauu 10 iopii'iiiMi 1110 o viin. 1 our
a pan of sifto 1 coal ashes, or wood ash
es without sifting, into the box occa
sionally. When the roads are dry, and
other work is not pressing, procure a
supply of dust and store it" under civer
for use net winter Where fowls have
access to one of these dust boxes they
arc seldom troubled with lice 1. . if
you keep the fowl house reasonably
clean.
Contracted hoof is the result of a
disease of the inner part of the foot and
absorption or wasting of the internal
tissues. It can not be cured bv outward
applications to the horn, and only by
removal of the inward trouble. The
usual treatment is to remove Hie shoes,
pare the edges of the crust of the hoof,
and to eause the feet to stand in wet
cla' puddle, or tin n tho horse into a
wet pasture for three or four weeks.
U.so a hoof dressing of glycerine and
water freely, and finally put on a Hat,
linn Mine wuiioiiL any nevei ami wun
an even bearing over a sole of sole
i)f sole-
i fr;g-
leather which presses upon the
ri'I a 1 1 1 1 . 7
ine irogsuoiiiii iiol oe pareti. oiil icu
to bearuiiou the ground. .V. '. Times,
- Years a o some one asserted that
oil'of pennyroyal rubbed on the hair of '
hordes or other auiiii'ils would repel the
a lacks of all kinds of flies, but upon
trial wc found it had 110 such efl'ect; In
fact, the Hies .seemed to be attracted by
the fragrance of the humble herb. Ile
cently we noticed that a certain Dr.
Kidge. of Loudon, Kng . recommended
carbolic acid and oil for tiie same pur
pose, but upon trial during the past
week we could not discover that the
flies were in the least disturbed by this
mixture. Carbolic acid and water as
strong as it was sa e to apply to tho
skin of a horo was tried, tho
hair!
being well soaked with it: but the Hies
returned in less than a half minute, and.
if anything, in increased numbers. A
safe wash for keeping flies from ani
mals is still wanted. Who will discover
it? Ar. J. Sun.
Sording Wheal.
The most imporUiut thing about
wheat-growing is getting the seed in
the ground. It is a common pra :
lice, much to be condemned, of put
ting off the seeding of wheat until
the" last moment. The contrary direc
tion should be followed, and, instead of
deferring seed-sowing' until all other
work is done, there should be an en-
dcavor to get the seed in by the lirst of (
October. 1
In tlifi finct l'.tnmi ntntt 1iialt rtiaf
le?s than six inches, and. if possible, on
cttir ,.UV lnn.la lt. f l.n ciihantl ..lo- l.
aa lui. a a -i u iii.ii.ii iniiii 111 i.iiiia iiiil
iised. This answers two purposes. t
opens the land deeply, letting down the
oln r ,..t.. ...i. ..-.. o?,.:.;t...i 1...
. . ... .. . J
heavy rains, and allows mo roots to
penetrate easilv to secure a tirm hold.
,.nrw fnr ti.on ti... i.. i.-.vn
time to bod themselves and secure a
firm foundation against the action of
-"- sw j a J .!-, a rata um V
frosts, which throw the plants up when
the land thaws in the spring. Wheat
that has been In theground long enough
to secure a good foothold is at least
over the greatest difficulty, and it is
only those who have made the mistake
of sowing late that have been the heav
iest sufferers.
The seed should be carefully selected.
As we prize "fresh blood" in livestock,
so should we change our seed in order
to gei me oest results., .mere uave )
been many new varieties introduced of I
si. .St .. . - a . !
late
ndmto.t in ti!trtimil.ir Ine-ilitm nnd tho
7-j!,lic, io.nr. ct,n.,i.i ..-1 i J.7 ! Ul trv,M " hut at last managed to seat . son to believe that it i so. since rau
SlT f,tn t ? helf rc !ier tir-'d He head on ! sanins mentions I'olvcletuias thegreat
I?,nei rfTS Jed ho ini! .hTl I !,ie stcIJ xt above- l architect of his age and the builder
rJlmnletJ inTnZt nn E l lhan an hour Jatter- nia"ja ' Epldaunan Theater, finer than
Mffhrffir6 rrkJS - r. t kept Smjao anvinRom.or ang othcr in Greece.
P'--" -- 7 --s- ....... .
cocsie or omer nox ous weeus, me seed
is brought into the house and the whole
family are employed 1 ejecting every
unsound or imperfect grain, frequently
using a magnifying glass to facilitate
the operation. In this country we cul
tivate on too large a scale to Ine such
means, but, however, as there is con
siderable time daring evenings between
now and October the spare time could
be profitably spent in overlooking the
seed. The utmost care is necessarv, and
future labor will be saved thereby.
Wheat should follow com or root
crops, as they require clean cultivation,
and the wheat will be less Cable to com
petition from weeds. Harrow the
wheat as soon as it is well up, and also
again in the spring. Drilling is pre
ferable to broadcasting, and the roller
can advantageously be used where the
land is lumpy or clogged.
Did it ever occur to farmers that
wheat can be cultivated with profit?
We have the authority of the patent
office report on agriculture that an En
glishman planted wheat one foot apart
each way. manured and used the hoe
on it, with a return of over one hundred
bushels to the acre. This does not
seem credible but there is no doubt that
the cultivation of wheat would pay in
the increased yield by such, a method,
as is evinced by the effects of frequent
harrowing.
It is recommended, if agood yield is
desired, to sow early, select thcplump
est and cleanest seed, harrow, as often
as possible and manure well. With
good preparation of the land, and extra
care and judgment in seeding, the
ittruicr oeeu noc iear next year s per-
'ormance wita lus wheat crop. Cor
fesssssss
gssssaasaMeey .
Our Young Readers.
WHAT MAKKS A REALLY CUABX
JSG CHILD.
On tisK-1 w mtl rtl
Wi . fo mi fir ts ;
Of alt ttw prrrttr UH t Varw.
Tb MUI fe bA fc.
" A ctuuTJilwjt &ul thlnr. lt L
Aunt llnunah riw itaikl.
It tkr raorr- tftM a pretty f ic
To mX a cfc-arwlar cafrl.'
I J'-rU wfct Jji nrtnt. Ahttt
Mr r)r rojw"Bsj .
Iniimul of hoo cbanMtur C&H4.
1 mw a d2crcnt tune.
)7r b- ih girl with pUr rpe
W " rr Kit 1 lw
An t lM or 1 ut frvm morn till n'xfct
S.MJ !lWCtJ4tt! m.
. Von . nr 4-tr." Aunt Haawih kl.
tt ihH a hl .w - tMw
Tbl BKt-llj,rhil f rvxtad to
In n-rj- ! and viture
No xr4ty ki aton. myrfetr.
A VlltUl NHttt lMr. tw tf
A ("re cttil lt' bt tbr dt.
Far intMr tlMR wiutt '.
That tnnV thwn Intrlr tn mr -
I lv ett a tii titer.
TtJrt.ujts . JjH-ti a ilita( J'lrit ibvon.
All 1hiii1hou wit & .?; -
" Tb amc of p'aHt Jrtl an 1 wwnl,
Without Hbttb l ! t-H t
No rtH.lr t-harmtnr ohlW. m tWr.
It a brt U"t t-ufm .afci
k -h K't'Tt m (i Mn fAiy..
lion sr.sv im.amkh m:i:sKi.r.
Vou are too little, daughter: you
mut wail till ou are a big girl before
jou can go out evenings." Or
"No. diar, it is not uitahle for lit-
! tie girl-! When vou are older OU cau
1 have it, '
It M'cmM to iKor little Jmiv ho
ahva hearing MMiirtli'.ig like this. Sho
asiheoii' rhild til the famih. and
was fond of trying to do exactly what
big folk. -5 did And .she got very tird
of being told be was too little to do
this thing, or that thing.
Papa ;aid, "Vou are not quite big
enough to ride the pony yet. dear."
Mauuim .ald. " When you are a little
taller 3011 can water all the plants
the .-Jaiid, Siisy."
OU
A tint v said, " I'd like to
taice her
with me. but .she's so little she'd be
tired to death."
Grandma said. "That sweetmeat is
I , ,, ,i,t ,. ,. t,m,.ii u "
etiuteiv too rieit lor mo cniiu; ue
ssv ,rk.(l lVerahing s, had
l,eard'of to mako'little girls grow
ever
fast.
oarly
She wis told that going to bod
would do it. and one bright, .summer
afteinoon .she went to bed at
live
o'clock. It .seemed about a week to
her usual bed-tune. and. a:tera!l. when
she lookoil in the glass in the morning
, .she coiiitl not see thai .slio was one lit
taller.
j She Irid hoped that when .she went
j down stairs her mamma would raise her
' hands and sav:
"Dear me! I must "et the rulllcs of
Susy's drcsics down; she docs grow so
fast'."
She had heard that rain and Miushine
made the. flowers grow, and she sal out
loop-. lir m one and then in the other
till .she ca 110 near havingthe cro ii and
a sutistioke And .still no otic ever ex
claimed. "How that child does grow!"
One morning in early .summer she
followed her mamma about the garden.
"How wondcrlully fast this orange
tree grows.'" slid mamma. "Look.
! Siisy, a! those froh shoots; I dobelievo
j they have grown three inches since yes-
( tei-day morning." -
busy lookeil
fn idea came
and a ne. v and delight
into her mind. Thcor-
ange tree was growing in an earthen
flower-pot; thai inu.U be what made it
grow .so fast.
fchu said nothing to mamma, but
waited till she gave the tree a good
sjiriiikling and went into the house.
1 hen Susy ran to the root-house and
picked out a large flower-pol. which she
placed at the end of the back porch
stops opposite to which the orange
stood.
' I'll be growing at one end and the
orange at the o' her." . said Susy. With
her little pa le .she began digging up
the soft eaith. hen .she hail locseued
np what she though' enough she took
oil her shoes and stockings and stepped
into th" pot. Her plump little leet
hardiv ha I room enou h, but she
crowded them in side by side and hov -
ele.l son e earth on them.
It was cry hard work. She came
near toppling over several times and
then found she had not enough earth
dug up, and that feho eo.ild not dig
while .standing in the flower-not. It
was too imu to iiisturn ncr leet. out sue
. ,. .
liauio get out ami tiien Dcgm over lo bushcN of salt, worth from thirtv
agam. Hy the time that she had tilled ttto to thiny-live nX l"r bii-hcl. to
m nearly to her knees and patted the P.IC, ,m.k f f,O0 hides. When the
earth smooth on the top her poor little , u;.l.. ...-. int-..., .. .f wilt ti,.v r..
I.....I- ...l. ..l...!.- I. r. .!-....
15ut she stood straight up. feeling '
very proud and hapji'. and smiled over
at the orange tree.
"Now,'' she
aid. " I must wait for
mamma to come and sprinkle me, and
..
, u,,'n ' s,,a" "i-jfin to grow
. pOlir WatlT Oil 111V feet, tOO.
She will
Dear inul
I wish she'd hurry."
, was not eU,y standing there. Her
. feet wer cramped and aching, and the
I inn ivn cri'llitiT vnri- lint rh mnr..
. ,".'" . . .. . ,, r
ru" " "H fKCU ,u ,,,inu . l T.Ml ,lJ'
br.glit, shining leaves Miiiicd back at
J . . 1
Susy. looking as if they had lived on
me all heir lives am liked it.
.If,;.,"!-v; h"1 -hnir to lean
against! said poor busy. "A he
v.ncs lean against the trellis -that s be-
cause they get tired
I wish was near a
can't walk. I wish
and sprinkle me 1 know I'd feel better
then." She had been planted only
about half an hour, but it seemed like
half a day. She wondered how long
siie would have to star there before she
grew three inches.
ll.lllllll.l u V.UI1IU
"I inxjht st down, I suppose.
she
t' "!""-.. .' -""" 'Fiwu utm
4 ...1.l .m .
I "-"p ---. waa. lilts wiv, pttv.l U CLV.
' ' Why. Susy!'' she cried, as she saw
1s.fsj . trtil VraTt mtn !- wa. a- -.-
I her. "what in the world are you doing, i
,3H -
i"-1.
ausy nitioed iier sleepv eyes and
iooKed around, llien she
was wide
awake in a minute, and got herself
stright up again as quickly as she could.
"I'm "rowing, mamma! Look, am I
any bigger yet? Am I three inches
bigger?'
.Mamma laughed till Susy's head
wilted away down.
"Come, "daughter," she said, take
your dear little feet out of that earth;
you'll catch cold."
"But I want to grow, mamma. I'm
goTng to be a plant, and 1 want you to
sprinkle me.
" I think vou will find it nicer to be i
a little girl, Susy and let God make
Tqu stow in IIU own war. It's time to I
ctaL wmtr i nr dmnnr f?o4V '
Td like to stay here a little longer,
pleaser-mamma. Couldn't you let Nora
brine me something to eat?"
"Whv, SusA. plants never get any
thing to eat but water and sunshine
and earth, vou know."
Sasv had never thought of this. She
was hungry. She had had quite enough
sunshine already, and thought water
would make a very -poor dinner.
She sat down on-the step, and. giving
her feet a jerk, was alittle girl again in a
moment, and followed ""her mamma to
the bath-room. Tout? Companion.
i a a a
Seilsh asd Uasellsla.
Did you ever think that a person may
be very selfish and very unselfish at the
same time? Ethel is verv fond of atak-
injj presents tohgrjrjrien4
JJUJO- "
m prav, w B-r . t- - . -..
ban qrJBU la irprt
PCsf fcCiXw
BU! icUh Mile gtfl. !te4 Ottra MaILX
find a tmtirh f ku-U on hr dk.
which baf com fnxa Kthfa wawm
aUjry. or a tcrral jjuWa oraw I xl J1
to Sadkj luodnope. aad It 1 ftxtv to
kaie b brwilbt frum Honda
Ethel I'twte Twsa. KUi U fafl
y
Of
kind UHKiKku. aad i. . librral aad
grocrou (.OMlble wh thin-, thst
c: her aolhm But ttlt I lowt
regard hr a unclah. and I wilt irll
yo nhx.
bac u not thf lean bit bUring If
he i atrl In br little rxktr bt th
. - . --M t l I. t. - L - I
.oath window, and mainnx ur 3um WTU lUai (lrt u Wt Utr t
cnn In. nrr o lirvd. it doa not irr. J t MUr t- liaa
wir to Klld to offer her ehaJr thi ' fcii wnat ri W iaa
ri liter of the iadi- mar rt. Iodred.
iftuhiHt it l kT. !-be kkr brr
heod and ay "Tfernr art pjrnty ot
ehair in the rwom why ahouM 1 pvr
up miner' Not Um inw( iuin !"olly
&h4 little Agnv Ie nmtoil uncM-sri
rll, and a Miere wn- other gnt In
the hot iQAmiN.i wa comtiollfsil to
ak Kthel to give up her pretty rvoru.
an 1 "ltwi for themHt with her younger
later. Would ou t-eliee it. Klhi sa
so iocd that !be j-rtitcd and ulkrd la
Cuuin Pollj fatv. would take no ttt
two of tho child, and Unaby cried her-
, elf to sleep? .Sot one of the family
! ever dreams of asking Kthel to run up
1 .si air.' or down on an errand, to mend n
j npjel g m to t-arr 3 ni.ae. or to
lo the bghteii thmg which will put
her out of her uual way. I"he know
that .she is not an obliging girl. and.
strangely enough, the very mtIiuoU
males who aiTfpt her ller and
oranges, are much utorc fond of Mary
Ann. a plain, dumpy little IkhU. who
nmer hxs ain thing to give aw ay. but
who i always greeting evenUnl with
kind h)k.s and worl, and who, wer
ever .the gtK, i helping along. Wur-
Hon llldri Are Taken Oft ntid Saltrd.
In the abattoirs of lids city the tlay-
1 ers of cattle um 111 taking oil the hides
, a km e Willi a straigiil wick ami a keen
edge, broad at the haft, bul tapering
up aimcHi into n m.iu at me enu. ine
hoo s are hist taken oil at tho tirt joint,
a piece of the loo-o llo.sh at the thrttal
cut out. an iti"isiiu 111 ide 111 the neek.
ami the knife rim down through the
middle of the belly and the center of
the lower .side of the hair tail. 'Ihe
airmt!. which, up to this time, has been
lving on it.s back, is inclind a little to
' one .side, being supported in that po-u-
tion by a pro,i under the dowiiwardly
iiiclni u ' fore 1111 irter. negiuning at
the iiC'-k. the llafer runs h.s knife care-
, lully a uug until the hide is t ikeu uenr-
1 otfthu side which is uppermost, then
tlie animal is rolled over on that .ido
and propped up as at the beginning,
and the .same ilaviuir operation i re-
pealed on the nart which was down
ward at first Next a wooden .siippoit,
a'ooul four feet long, six inches deep
and two in dies wide, having a large
iron hook in the middle adapted to bo
fastened to a rope for ho hting purtwea.
is run throtiirh iiicsmiis made in ine
hind legs jiul above the lirst joint, the
rope is adjusted to the hook, nnd the
carcass lifted tip by a windlass, when
the projecting ends of the joist are .sup
ported by cross be .mis about nine feet
Irom the floor, and the bodv hangs sus
pended therefrom. One of the work-
men now grasp
j, ,,t. .j,;, j,ave
UlO.se port.onsol the
been taken ou the
bides of the auiinai near the neck, and
another takes a laree butcher's cleaver
and using tho back, not the edge of the
instrument, by repeated blows frees the
' jsj.jn frum ;.'ro,t 0f Ihe carcass, while
U1 pulled ol by the lirst workman,
Gi eat tare is exercised in the nroeco.
of flawing, as the workmen are subject
to a hue for each cut and score ou the
hide.
When freshly taken oil the hide is
worth about ivght cents per pound In
this st de it is .sold to the sailers with
the pates ami lads 011. The Halters
pint; them in hd.s of about COO eaeh.
The I'oor of the salt room is generally
cemented, and the bottom laver of
hides i.s la'd with the hair hide down;
the salt i then sprinkb'd on the flesh
side, and another layer is put down in i
like m inner until the bed is complet
1 The hides are usually left in tho salt
from ten data to two weeks. The halt
used must be of good quality and
ground rather line, as in case a lump of
even the size of an egg is left ujion the
flesh side it will eat int the hair of the
hide placed above it and verv seriously
.....w ...... ........ .. ..
detract from its value. It Lakes about
.. .. .-..".. .. . .
es
well shaken and folded, first double
lengthwise, and then wrapped up in
four or five folds. In some eacs sa't-
ji-.l ...intrant tlirfiit- I111I0.1 tt flTilifri lit-
I ,jU ,mml, or vc.ar? nnj settlements are
made at the end of ench month on the
basis of the average ruling prices dur
ing that period, it is now, however,
becoming customary for them to soil
each lot to tho tanner or dealer who
will pav the highest figure at the time
. . ..
of dcliyerv.
In some of the abafoirs where the
ltt svlarac? !-. m air flwai nil'lt jilfl
' .1... ...1',' i.:, .t. . -...1 " "
: c c the .a,lgh'lcrL.rs bul reccivo
, the l)f a th anlmals kHIc(, ;
IIcu of othcr comcnation. In the
,nrM ,. ,i1ln'ir ,i. ,i, ,..
of standing alone. ! .?10l ..crannuni for each pen aTord-trcllis-but
pl.-nts hlJ: accoImnodation for fifteen animals
1 , :, v-... n.,.l I ..th-- U.,t,l.-
Ik ml bllllU.- . flW .'. J.1..m4.H.I IKI'Vftff
A Theater 2,41)0 Years Old.
The director of the excavations at
Kpidaurus reports that he is unearthing
a theater in the forest of Asklepio-i
which is with one exception, the Iarg-
f est or all yet found in urcece which be-
long to antiquity. It U said to be a
S masterpiece of the architect and sculp-
9 rum 9. 1 .s.ttt mi 4 Hirn tf aai aaa
. '"'. " y.-i- - cc... .a-
(11 - . LamIam AM 1 .pih .. I..
aba.?, UlVlbtVlbt UVai tj ra -.-,- WU HUU"
dred vear sold. The Arhitolozical So-
ciety at Athens will also soon et about i
.1 ,r .l f. ? . . r r-
uie eAcaaiiuu ui mu aempie ui vers.
having purchased the
n"nnnil
wh:ck
covers it at EleusLs.
o
Charles Elliott, one ofthe wealth
iest farmers in the towavof "Knox, Me,,
urtin i-sftntlT iltoA loft t mrilt TVMIT-Jilirw
j that if the legatees (his,danghters an3
grandcniidren) oruterr cnuuren "snau
use tobacco in any form, either to smoke
or chew, or drink any.-ardent spirits or
alcoholic liquors in ayway unless pre
scribed by a physician under an oath
that It is necessary (and that not to last
but thirty days), after this my will ls
approved by the court, for each offense
of usins tobacco or alcoholic drinks, as
aforesaid, they shall be cut off from
their dower in my property for six
months for the first ofiense. and one
year for each subsequent oflense. and
for one year of total abstinence of its
use his or their dower to be restored as
before provided."
m a
King Theebaw. of Bamah. had a
narrow escape from death by poisoa.
One of his royal consorts eeat hisa soae
dainty confectionery, with a aaeasage
thatshe had jirepared the toothsome
gift with her owa fair hands. Thee
baw transferred the cakes to a mother-in-law,
the parent of the very Qaeea
from whom he had received them. The
august lady partook freely.. Two hows
after so doing she was a corpse, asd
her daughter did not survive her I&Bg.
lor .ineeDaw, as soon as aw Biotaer
law's demise was made ksowa to hi
gayeorjierAh----'"---
.
,4 rf
., tuiuiv. &ja - - - WV a.J! m
?tr4 ai tV it - t& !- u;
f lUf RJtl.rv II htr4 aS lia Vr-i
au4 Msr-T 4j. 4 m rt-l
ee,V" f f-W" -wrm - w -
I irtu aail V fc 4t ! ff to ate
. HM. 1 lMe( a e-Vf mt 4kr ta
rr1,irxi Jl1? m YL "
, U.OStM.Caf lr-.
Tvc ralaaiL u U U ,?.
' tmtr- r t vrrtU wucr. is-j
r )- Srtajvr ZUt taJa Srl l
I -
Of lV ?trta -t KUMT " t V r a V
A H aaa 9fmtU-ftj eaia kr Utr :'
aIJt-'.
a. rata, mtcsx. aaia. aa, lts ra4
Isj - KosU tm IUlaM IV; Jriaia
eat
I Jr a2kid tli ff, m W Hm
ttia'
Saitr. U U rvitrt at Hi b km It.
Tn en t h a marl! 3r-ve brt
aa
Atarttit nMttw akd at AawWa
M man. JW fW r .a
Tnr Nut wt- e" t ten atml 4.-r
er tlf ;- t btt t tt j . rt- ti
-rt tftlerm baa4te - Uh J4W
kj liM' aswaiHMft Ka ia McSkl Mk J fer
It ferlt 1 i-f rtH4rtr lf a rafaVvJ tj
W.
Thih fat fn4V In llfs-a
W'Ui Kilwt a Hum !.la as Mnl
llt HattMi fur ruarK
II H(t tm l Haa
Tbv hrlui mm himii In lit i h.
Tar' ..
tHttrafcag ' ' hI t'mtac If ta wilt. ir f f
Mt-i-C V-r.Ui 'Ye..' a-' !
rdlter, liHtairirU. ai U ugiMM uf iu
a tw f Jva.wr. l m -u i(r
10 Ml l4r m Uh- ttmmmm'" !";
Wool b )inad. dr l- tit.fr M M that
11 oat luratatk alwn lk l(aMtan Ku
rJ "No." M rX. ' a 4 .J4
Of breftaW XXi.1 1 tV Uat fat tovaarasi.
N leet i Ma t fr mis In Um .V.. r,
ixjn Woht " Ami Yes mtt rH a
llHf. wltUelho ittr !( t w all
t h w aj- hom ; h KVrJ k. iMtm l:V a
ted-lanl(t nmrilrrer I Wat Hr ierd la
te rirtd l ntrjr wnnr. J"a 1
" AiMm," li m4rarl, hUih
ill hi' 4rr. "win lw sM oMtsT at MV
1 totieb? kx tkt Mi art. inn my ttw
hrjn; a tUv tafittNl fan Uemto at ttt
ru'tllHi; f ilm awftiMaM l " le 1n
UK. nioiUS . Sl'HM MM HI. a tttaH
tttitli I" liiwfr palRtnl ttiftH M tlfsaUa, rto
limt le , tat Ve noatM ratlr K Utn
tMftstliaM t IW wiife. - .VfW" UriU.
U rn, HtiHxti of a rilf Ht ll,tt,,r.
tmvd.-il a atfleattrr In mUIwc &l
11.x j jW at thorn.
A llll"KI;ir ticjeins Itl ehraliiu lumM-lf
and cuds til t ri'I 111; to cheat oilier -s
Vm '...
(jt 1 1 n Vinuim doca ool like tb Hart
Irtl pair Jlc43-n ( Utrr.
'woJiAirw TniriPRr
111 inn l minM, of im, mu
BtaCOTZKIft OF
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
7SGSTABL2 COIPOUin).
Tbr Poalttro Cvnt
fWall Ami ratafal CaaaaJalaU mt4 WralraMaM
mmt WM ftBalt UU.
It wUlrar nllt U wrt formed TTimCr
4Jnta, an erartui triU. tnTanrMlb. a4 CV.
tioa, lalUaa' and tHj4armtiU. art Ihm " nvwM
plaaj Wislom, aad U pauVrbu1f 4a4ml to iX-t
Cluu-fot lifa.
It via dlKKlra aiwt erst Inmor tnn It ttv In
aa aarlj atac ot ilk prnt, Tt InvUnrj u r-it
caroni liunwi Uw la rbrk Trrj nanU; t7lUos
It iiiru falltUv-M, llal alnwy, trv H crarta
foraUnraUala, w) rvtUrra Mknn lb rtowah.
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i CMICE TO MIKE NOKY FIST !
Attc mi CA.'VtravaKtta WAvrace.
President Garfield.
Mil m Wtmm Urp
EDUCATIONAL.
MT, BK Of ATaL iriBnr. tnrl
la. Ktc.UH.TfTifa.Usme. Anirfa
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Tjrtos colucz ar tiw, caur-. vl r
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UK Bar ot lUnoH. Tor gr-aUf uifnm
Ha. M. BOOTM.C6ar. M.
Tie Best SCHOOL ii tk Lai
Racine College, Wis.
For terms, tppl j to DB. 2ASIEB.
laetM CeUf
RAILROAD GAZETTE.
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DR. JOHN lULL'S
Sluts Tonic Syro
FOK THE CUHK OP
FEVER and AGUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.
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JatllyeUliat far ItataHiUrtlytfff attrca.
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IXITK'S TOXIC IT RUT, ot LoattTlU. Xf,
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prirate itamp It cat oa ak Wilt 4jM
psrekate, ar ya vill 6 dtlf ,
XZX. JOHN JB17XXj
Mnnufneturar mntt Vn4 f
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP,
lULL'S SARSAPARILLA,
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Wot- Olalll and TTmyrmxr
AN0 ALL OISIASIS
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