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THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.
RED CI)UDf
t
NEBRASKA.
wnr the cows came late.
Crimson mnaet twinlror
O'er tho iree-f r.iwed bill:
Golden are the tseadtiw,
Kubr Bashed the rill.
Quiet in I bo farra-b'ue.
Homo the farmer tale:
But hi wlf o watehlar,
hadlBaniimjc?rr, .
Wallo aha linrcra wit bsr paU bealda tho
inr
tara-jram fate.
WoBdcrinir whr hrr Jenny and the nra cos
aotaoao Utol
Jcnnj", tm)wn-eyed maiden.
Wandered iloim tho lano:
That wm crc tbo rinrlizbt
Had o-jruu to watio.
Deeper arow theahadow:
Clrrllnarawal mn cbeep:
Katydid arc calllnsr:
MiU o'er meedowa creep,
f tlH the mother atiadea her eyot tvslao the
barnyard irate,
Aad trouJrm where her Jenny ana Iho cowa
can be ao lall
Iorlnaaounda am fnlllna;,
Homoward now atlajit
Bptcklo. Iteas and Ilrlndli
Through the srnta have psa'cd.
Jenny. awectly llub1njr,
J em la, jrrave and any,
Takn tho pll from mother.
Who atand allent by.
Kot ono word 1 ojxjken as that mother abuts
tho jrntft.
Butnowabo knows why Jenny and tho oows
carao bomo sii late!
Jolin Jltuniim, In (htr Continent.
m
HARE'S CKUISE;
Or, th Dory that 1'ound Ita
Way 11om.
What s pretty boy!"
Daro laughed ami Washed nn she
jammed down the tiller of her little
dory to let the larger boat, from which
tho remark had come, pass by.
'flint niri't hriv ' ntin ltnnril a.
...... ..... - .-,. ..w ...... ... - ,
nwc voice reply; mat s mat, i ciers
girl from Star KlancL"
Dare's laugh died out, and the flush
turned into an angry red. Tho first l
speaker he did not know. It was a
Sirl a little younger than herclf. Dare
lotight with a frank, pleasant faco
and winning voice. Hut tho other was
n familiar foe, who had tormented Daro
for ten years. Tom Suvdatn. ho verily
believed, was the most hateful boy that
ecr lived. Because ho was a rich Only lm afraid. Mollie, we 11 have to
man's son, and boarded at the hotel spend the night out here. Hut you
even' summer, while sho was a Usher- j needn't mindthat. You needn't even
matins daughter who lived on the i bo hungry, for I've got some biscuit and
bcath, he seemed to feel at liberty to J a can of water in the Iockcr;and in the
tease and annoy her in ctery possible morning we'll run in somewhere down
way. When she was a littlo girl ho the coast, or. If tho wind has changed,
had amused himself by destining her come straight home. I wouldn't dare
castles in the hand; and now that she put up the sail until after the storm is
was thirteen yfurs old, and did not over, she added,
build sand cnstlef, he would make nn-1 They ate the biscuits and drank tho
complimentary remarks loud enough water; and then, as tho night grew
for her to overhear. Daro almost hated darker and darker, and finally shut out
Tom Strydam. all surrounding objects, Daro insisted
It was- not surprising that she should ' that Tom and Mollie should go to sleep.
lc mistaken for a boy. Her short clus-, Tom could lie down in the bow, using
tering hair, firm mouth, and ruddy one of tho seat cushions for a pillow,
complexion gave her faco a boyish and Mollie in tho stern, resting her head
look, while the sailor hat, and blue ilnn-1 in Dare's lap. Daro would watch, sho
ncl waist, open sailonvise at the throat, j said. Tom, who was quite used up by
added to the illusion. Tho costume exposure and fear, at onco accepted! ho
was nothing nioro than a girl's bathing I suggestion; and Mollie, after .somo per
suit; but Dare found it coincident for suasion, also consented to it, though sho
boating, and not in the W113 when the ' insisted that Daro should keep the jack
boat capsized, as had onco or twice et for herslf. Before she lay down she
happened, notwithstanding her good hesitated a moment,
seamanship, and sho had to swim. Sho "May I say my prayers?" sho asked
could sail a bo-it. Captain Peters proud- softly.
I3 declared, better than any loy around Dare bent over her and took the little
tho Shoals, an 1 there wasn't a trick of folded hands in her own.
the wind .she did not know. In this "Say them for mo too," sho wins
lespect, at any, rate. Dare felt a scnto ' pcred.
of Htipeiiorily overTom Sit dam. Ho So Mollie said her prayers; and then,
might ho richer, and know more, but , while the wind roared and the boat
he couldn't iimnaao even a row-boat. 1 rockotl and tho rain foil, Mio went
Daro wondered, "as .sho
over her shoulder, and j
looked 1 nek
:iw tho little
skiff driving ahead under the fresh (
southeasterly breeze, how the sweet- 4
faced, gcntle-voiecd girl who was his
companion wotuu trust iiorseu to ins
care, and how. indeed, sho
with him at all. Daro knew
eoul 1 go
that Tom
had no sisters. "Sho must
bo
his
cousin." tuo mn concuiucu, as
ttii-i rriVl rnti a! fill oil
sho
haulod over tho sail ou tho other tack.
Dare was oing back to the Island,
having takcu her father over to Forts-
mouth on his way to Boston. The wind
was against her, and sho hail liait to
boat down the river, and was now go
ing on a long tack to the north. It was
not a stead v wind, but a litful gusty
blow that warned Daro to keen her
hand on tho tiller and her cyo on tho
sail. She know precisely how much
wind the boat would take, and sho knew
too that one's calculations might be up-
set by an unexpected puff. She looked
un at tho skv critically, and decided
, ..
that tho wind was shifting. There wero
clouds in tho west indicating, a thunder
storm. "It will blow mo straight to
tho Shoals," Dare reflected, bringing
the boat a little closer to tho wind.
The slight change of direction brought
into view Tom Suydam's skiff, which,
as sho looked, seemed to havo put
about, and to bo running on the same
tack as herself. Tom had no doubt
seen the clouds, and was making for
home. It was now acrace between tho
two boats, at a distance of perhaps half
a mtlo apart.
Meanwhile, with ovcry instant tho
sky darkened :md the wind grew fresh.
Daro took a reef in the sail, ami kept
tho halyards free, so that sho could
tlron it at tho slightest warning. Iho
other boat, however, kept on under a
full lioml nf ivmvA. Was Tom Suvdam
crazv? Dare wondored. Sho had hard-1
ly framed the thought before a gust
struck his boat, and laid it so far over
on its sido that tho mast seemed to
touch the water. It righted, however,
while Tom. evidently uncertain what to
do, hauled tho sail over, and attempted
to run on tho opposite tack. For an
in.st.int tho sail llauned in tho wind;
then it suddenly filled, and for a second j
time careened until uaro never expect
ed to sec it come up agaiu.
"They'll surely bo drownea!" sho
cried, letting out her own sail another
point, while sho steered the dory so as
to intcrcopt tho other's course. Tho
0r.T hv Ticrh.f0-" naco more, out was
lurching wildh;. ananrcaienin u
capsize with every gust "
"Drop your sail!" sho crieAxcitcd
ly; but at that instant the skiff lsTpver
M;n itnl llnrn saw that this tinWLit
would not come up. Dare had already
skillfully brought her boat up within a
few vards of the skiff, anddroppmg her
sail.'sho now steered itcloso enough to
take in Tom aud tho girl. who. though
in the water, had succeeded in clinging
-to the wreck.
Well!" sho exclaimed, when the two
were safely on board. "Torn Saydaw.
I should think yen had lost all the little
sense you ever had."
For once Tom was humbled.
"O. I saf Dare," he cried, "dotft
hit a fellow when he's down. JustlooK
after my cousin Mollie, won't you?
She's aU broke up. TU sail the boatfer
you," he added.
iv.r mm him a warmm? look. 'XO
.it in the bow." she said. " Wheal
ask you to sail a boat for in I
-.'ii k-nw it. There's aothuur to be
ifraid of bow," sho said, reaseurjMclr,
turninc to TomVcoueia who was sMt-
ei Irith fear and ceW. -;Oriy I
wonder von ever went out with iuM.
He doeei'to evea laow how to row.
Take my coat," she said, prodacmg a
kearv jacket from a locker imdenwaUi
the seat. I shaVt Beedit, aad yoa'ra
iaat soaked throach.""
TJwipBvelitUestraagertirewar
arawaroaad Dare's aeck aad kiseea aar.
Yoa're a dear." she said. "1
thwkghtsothe aOaate I lad eyae am
jSi-oaly I smpjeati you were a aey."
Ejwlirfwhat T0said.-epB?4.
Sattaa atenEwai
md Mfwaaae Wr hoaie.". -,:--,
Ittwlaial wHm the
f ilhilii slirai r "-
i "a" - -j a -
-f-& -aiaAMawttus)aaMTwat
teMf that tfcey were bciny dnrw
Car away from the Skoal.
Wbv doa't yo holat yoar an."
cried Tom, from his aeat hi the how,
ad atcer for the Waad? Ytm'U
to Boston if yoa keep on this way."
Jiit then a freak aquall drore the
boat ahead with uch force that the wa
ter broke orcrths bow. aad Tom waa
for the time tnpprcscd. Fortunately
the dory was tancb and acawortby. It
rode the wares lightly, and so long aa
Dare could keep It before the wind b
had so (pun of its capsizing. Bat ev
ery breath of wind carried them farther
away from home. Presently the rata
began to fall; and then Mollie, that
Dare might not bo wet, insisted upon
corering her shoulder with the jacket
also.
Hut I nerer take cold," Dare pro
tested. "I'm wet through half the
time when I'm oat in the dory, aad
don't know what it is to be sick.''
Hot I shaVt feel right unless yon
take part of it," the other declared.
I'll sit close to you, dear, like thin,
and there'll be enough for both of us."
So J)are did not resist. It was a new
experience for her to Ire affectionately
treated, and she did not need the jacket
to make her feel warm. As Mollie'
arm crept round her waist, and the
girl's little head rested on her shoulder,
she felt that something had come to her
which all her lire had lacked. Leaning
over, she kissed the upturned forehead.
.You'ro not frightened, dear?" he
asked.
Just then u sharp flath of lightning
forked across the. sky, followcu almost
immediately by a deafening peal o(
thunder. Sfolhe hid her face in Dare's
dress.
" O vcs. I am," she cried: "I'm aw-
J fully f rightcneL Do you think the boat
i can stand it, Dare? 'Do you think we
Dare looked out toward the horizon.
The rain was falling even more heavity;
the wind was blowing steadily from the
north, and
tho darkness was shutting
down. It was an angry-Jooking night,
ami Dare had to light hard to shako oil
a thrill of terror from herself.
'There's no danger, dear, she said.
bravclr.
'I've been out in a heavier
blow than
this, and so loniras we can
keep her before the wind we're all right.
peacefully to sleep, covered by the
.jacket which, without her knowing it.
Dare ha.l taken off and transferred to
MoJl'e's thinly dad shoulders. For a
long timo Dare watched the cntiet little
lorm. resung one nana pro:eeimgiy
ml protee
r, while wi
on the child's wan hair, while with tho
. other she held the tiller and kept tho
boat still before tho wind. By-and-by,
however, tho clouds broke anil the
wind veered. Tho water gradually
calmc-l, the boat rocked tes anu less
Tanil Daro toa had fallen asleep.
.Early the next montinjr Mrs Peters
came to the door of the little cottage on
Star Inland, and shading her eyes with
her hand, looked out over the sea. It
promised to ba a fair day. Tho storm
had cleared off in tho nijrht, and a fresh
breeze was blowing from tho southwest,
J Noth ng, however, could be seen of the
dory, and as the dory ought to have
' been home the afternoon before, Mrs.
Peters began to be a little worried. She
' had not worried till now. because Dare
m "
could not lie expected to come home in
a storm. The child had no doubt put
into Kittery Point and staid all
night with tho Grays, as she had
done before under liko circumstances.
But in that case she ought to bo coming
home now. Mrs. Peters looked towanl
the littlo cove where tho dory was ac
customed to lie; and to her great sur
prise discovered a mast-head rising
above the intervening rocks. Tho mast
was not rocking, as it would be if the
dory were in the water. The boatmu-t
be ilrawn up on the beach. But who had
done that? Had Daro come homo in
tho night? With a quick, beating at
her heart. Mrs. Peters ran over the
, rocks down towanl the beach. There
was the dory sure enough. How had it
got then., and who was in it?
Dare was in it for one. Her head,
from which the hat had fallen off, rested
on the gunwale; her eyes were closed
in sleep; and though tho position must
havo been very uncomfortable, her lips
were parted in a lialf-smile. On her
lap rested the hoa'd of another girl,
whom Mrs. Peters did not know, but
who was also sleeping, while a boy re-
I posed in tho bow. What did it all
mcanr mtn an unusual dismay ot
feeling, Mrs. Peters leaned over and
kissed Dare.
The girl opened her eyes.
"Is it time to get up?" sho asked,
dreamily.
" I should think it was." said Mrs. Pe
ters, briskly. "And what 1 want to
know is how you-got here."
Dare looked around in bewildered
surpriso. "Why, we must have drift
ed," sho exclaimed. "We were miles
away from here last night Mollie,
Jcar," she cried, leaning over and kiss
iHglfccJicad that rested in her lap, "it's
morningand wo've got home."
Mollio sjvang up, rubbing her eyes.
' Why did on let me sleep so" long?"
she cried, panitcntly. "I might hav
helped you With tho sail."
Dare laughVl. " I havo been asleep
myself all nighNT'she confessed, and
tho dory found itVwn way home.'
Nobody could ""cr aaderstand by
what peculiar conjunction of wind and
current the little boat had been carried
on through the darkaess to the strip of
sandy beach that forked its haven. "It
woulda't hapoca orce ia a millioa
times," CpUmPetert exclaimed, when
ba was told the story; while Mrs.
Peters declared, with equal emphasis,
that ao one could make bar believe that
it wasa t a proTideace. As for HoUie
father and mother, they didn't care how
it happened, saloag as Mollie was snia;
aad when they had satisfied themselves
at to that, they begaa to look aboat far
ways ia whichto express their gratitude
to Dare. Aad thoagh Dare declares
that aha does aat want aav thanks, aad
that it is pleasure enough for her1 te
kaowHallM. it to qwtelke)ythatsaaa
thiagwlU tadoae for her benefit. Far
oaethiac. aha to geim to spend next
wiator with MoBie, aad go to school in
New York a prospect whlca dettrhai
MoJlk not leas thaaR does Dart. "Oarj
rat afraid,' -Mom resaarks, anpre
haarifly. watmthar art dittattiar the
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The fMlewiaf article, eaatriboted by
a Talaed eorruapaadeat. la -a? tnw, aad
o thorowWy fikastratea the asatter
treated, that we paWish k trerbatiaa:
" there is aothiag ao aaaoriag to
thoe which are tovajrht iato aeatact
with it as igaorei'e to. Jjraoreat people
are unable to understaad thoe things
which the everage atia4 should com
prehend at onct. Edtcatha ejxra the
mental visios. as It were, aad areeeats
to the tbinktag mind a Tart jhuo
raaray of beauty, while to tlte counte
and vulgar eye of igaoreaae there k
Bothing attractive.
" danicl wcbtcr oncet nald that aol
edge I power and his great dictionary
is adequate proof that he want ao slouch
himself in the education line. 1 hare
often saw people who became the vic
tims of their fellow men becaae they
wore not inforMf-d upoa things of
which they should have obtained a
nolledgc. while othem who had ob
tained a thorough education cooM take
a pencil or a piece of chock and add up
anything.
" If I had a child and could give him
an education or a sLe;p ranch. I would
i;ivc him the education and then let
i.m acquire the sheep ranch. If I had
a son and could give hira a large
herd of cattle or a good education. I
would educate him. arid he would get a
sore-back mule and a Texas atetr and
let nature take its course.
" I know at one time a boy who wa
bsnt tiKn going to colhdge although his
folks was poor and ho persevered for
fifteen years through thick and thin till
he came out with a diploma and a tape
worm. You can acquire almost any
thing at co'lidge from a Gree'c educa
tion to a hectic flusli. Another young
man who I knew first as a poor boy with
red hair, applied hini'clf at his studicJ
patiently and industriously till hu was a
good pensman. and then he wrote a
check by which he got $2,000 antl
eighteen years in the peni'entiary.
Other boys would havo been contented
with ten. but he was ambitious and
onetsaid that he would not be satisfied
with any little fool petty-larceny racket.
I can count over among my own ac
quaintances a hundred I should cackle
late who ha I as good opportunities to
acqu'ro a prominent position in life as I
did, but they would druther ca'ch cat
fish and ctir.se their future with ignor
ense and vise. Had the applied them
selves while young, they might as well
have been in the legislature &s I for
they possts-cd thcame natural heaven
born genius that I did if they had im
proved it as they ort.
"When I was young I tickled tho
more difficult branches with great ardor
and before I was nineteen years old
could reduce frac'ions to a common de
nominator readily with one hand tied
behind me.
" Do not dispisc learning. Mm stand
in Congress to-day as the result of thor
ough and studious labor in school who
otherwise would perhaps be unknown
unhonored and unsprung. They worked
hard at shool while other hos were out
atrecc3s. They toiled in at noon eat
ing their brca'd android beef with one
hand while with the other they worked
out their sums in nlgebray.
" If George Washington had neglected
his studies in his youth, where would ho
have been to day? He would have tilled
an unknown grave, instead of resting in
a stone milk-house at Mount Vernon
with hundreds of Americans coming
there day after da- to shed tho scalding
weep over him. Adams & Jefferson,
Forepaugh, Alexander the Great, .Ieio
James iV Queen Victoria wero all
nliko poor boys, but they acquired a
no'.ledge of the spelling book and slate
carlv in their lives and now they aro
welf heeled
"The pen is mijrht'er than the soard
and a thorough nolledgo of grammar is
better than a farrow cow in lly timo.
If it was tho last words I could utter I
would say: Get wealth if you can.
but if you can't, get an education and
marrvrieh." Nye's lloomcrang.
"Lo! the Peor Indian."
A band of Navajo Indians captured a
wazon load of patent medicines in one
of their raids the other day. and the ef
fects of their experiments with the sarao
wore interesting. It is a well known
social fart that an Indian is wholly unable
to resist tho temptation to try the con
tents of the bottle, and those Navajos.
not belli: familiar with the labels" on
these medicines took them indiscrimin
ately and inwardly.
Walk-Off-on-His-Kar, tho terror of
tho Southwest, smacked his lips over a
big double swallow of Vegetable Com
pound; but the medicine, made him
perform acrobatic twists unknown to
the circus ring..
Tum-Up-His-Nosc-at-thc-Whito-Man
cleaned out a dozen bottles of bitters
"warauted free from ititoxicants," and
scored the biggest drunk ever known in
the tribe, filling his co-scalpers with envy
of tho deepest red dve.
I'un-Down-at-tho-Heel. so called bo
causo of his penchant for array officers'
old boots, tackled a vial of "Balsam"
and departed this life, to niako it more
binding.
Crook hts-Elbow-in thc-Morning. a
vigorous old redskin whose craving for
lire water had never leen satisfied,
eagerly guzzled a gross of "toothache
drops,"' under the" impression that he
had struck a brand of something really
old aud smooth, and toothache will
never trouble him more. The doc
burned him out completely.
Limp-in-His-Lcft-Leir, a rheumatic
old bummer whoe habits of life came
from attrition with the miners of the
region, hit the ri;ht dose the first time.
Ho imbibed fourlwttlcs of "Rheumatic
Kemedy" and will never be able to
walk another step.
Kiss-Mo Quick, the gentle, black-eyed
squaw of the chief of the tribe sat quiet
ly by the w'gwani fire grunting of the
c'ffectof "Tinct Cansicnm" taken by
the pint.
Stub-His-Toe-in-the-Dark, was lest
fortunate. He arrived at the wagon
just as the last bottle of liquor had dis
appeared, and had to content himself
with the solids. Mistaking a lot of
" Porous Plasters" for agency bread
stuffs, he fairly gorged himself on the
edible until he was full to repletion and
running over. "Twas a carious effect
this diet had on the brave." True to
their instinct the plasters began to draw,
and by the time he had smarted ia oa
the second box it was a question wheth
er his interior wouldn't draw his ex
terior inside aad change places with it.
At all events there was ao need of draw
ing him to his grave. The plasters did
the job.
Se are without sufficiently accurate
data to review the elects of 'the medi
cine oa each adividaai member of the
tribe, owing to the negligence of ear
correspondent, who was driving the
wagon, aad ran a war iammediataly whaa
the redskins showed up; but there aever
was stch a sarprised lot of Indiana oa
this footstool after the mediciaes get
their work ia. It is moved that the
Government sabetknte patent medidaea
far the army aad deaa the Indians oat
atemce aad taeraaghiv. A'car iraeca
tkgitter.
Amhcitrtmeaaa is made et the
whites af twelve aggi,. two caps of hat
tar, fear eaefaafrar. fear aadahaM
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CatnsMa ak is a eoatpoaad of ch"e
rfae aad Aolkn. the fnt toia; a r-
aad the latter a metal From aortas
derived d by a naiea wkh otyra.
aad soda U wjJ!y awt with in the
shape el wdpharic. carbonate, or bi
carbonate. Xearfy ali tdaat ceataJa
wre or le tod, tkewgh it doc aat
apply tie place of ptrfiah to say e
Icau CcauBoa alt. therefore, aapfdke
oda to all plant with wbi'Ji It saay
jome In contact, and the chbjfiae U a
rcry useful auUtaBCc in the olU it
also yields up that element- It is a
tcry diflicult matter to s-part the
two which are o firmly ban ad together
m the alt; tflL there Is ao doabt that
calt nadergors diintegratkala tlie sotL
But before thi takea place it firt per
forms several dclies as aalt. and experi
ment have prorrd this mbuncc to be
verv importaat to the farmer. It will
kilf wcrd to mw aalt on them when
wet with dtrr. Applied on land, alter
edtng to corn, whwit yr turnips, pro
vided it doe not come in contact with
plants iut pushing through, it facili
tates their growth aad keeps cat
worms, turnip flies, and even the
floslan fly awav to a ccrta'n extent
It is also obnoxious to many
other insects. In experiment with
alt it should not 1 overlooked
that it is beneficial to tome few
weeds. Oil a potitue injury to me n
joritv. The celebrated Dr. Wker. a
German chem t, iicd the solutions of
ialt in order to tet its effect on t'ifler
ent plant, and found that from three
to twelve grains in a pint of water pro
duced no effect on cabbage, beans,
onions, lentils and thirties, but a soltt
tion of double Mrength iutantlv kilied
the sweet venial grass. A lofut.on of
twenty-four grains to the pint gave a
fresher appearance to cabbagns. radish
es and lentils, the latter csncciaMy be
ing highly benefited, but a Milutioa of
fortv-nght grain i exereisetl a prejudicial
effect on lentils, while it did no injury
to tho other plants. From the-e exper
iment it appears that it is ttseles to
apply more than tho quantity actually
required, and -that fertilizers 'will give
excellent results wh?n usei In proper J
proportions, out are sometimes injuri
ous in largo quantities. The plants
mot"y benefited by salt are cabbages,
celcrj.', asparagus, onions, radishes and
toma'tues. (Jrasrs are affected nioro
readily by salt than other crops, and it
is of especial advantage to bullions
plants and plants with succuleut leaves.
Salt is taken up into the body of plants
without decomposition to a limited de
gree. Sown on go-Is it renders them
more friable, as it jkjssovm the prop
erty of attracting moisture from
the atmosphere. Mr. William Sanders,
of Washington, D. Cr writing to
the Xntiumi' Far,nrr states tliat this
property has b en significantly ut.l zo I
in the growth of turnips beets ando'her
root crops in dry seasons. Application
often bushels to the aero on xoung
beets that were langu'sh'ug for mol turo
had an astonishing licet in tho vigorous
growth at once imparted to the joung
plants, and increased the crop to tho ex
tent of iivn tons per acre above that pro
duced iu the mmo field which wai
treated in the same way, but omitting
salt. Kven on the following wheat field
tho salted portion was clearly defined,
as the wheat on that portion 'stood bet
ter. gae a heavier crop and was supe
rior in every respect. When salt is
mixed with moist enrjh and lime a con
siderable quantity of carbonate of toda
and chloride of calcium is produced, tho
chlorine of a part of iho salt uniting
with the lime, while carbonic acid sup
plies its plave. forming carbonate of
soda. This, having the property of
combining with silica and rendering it
soluble, is o great benefit to plants, and
if it is thus aule to assist plants in ap
propriating silica, which is a cry insol
uble substance under certain conditions,
it no doubt possesses other chemical
propcrt'es which aro as desirable in tho
soil as the actual bench! derived Inrtho
plants d irectly from the salt I'hiladcL
phia Jtccord.
Tlie dre ef Horse.
The tsmpcr and usefulness -of horses
doiMMid far more on the treatment they
rcQcivc thin may general'y Ihj sup
posed. Abundance of good food is not
by any mean? all that a hor e wants or
needs. GooJ keep ami good manage
ment combined, will, it is ns5er.c:l. im
prove the npjNurancc of even the nat
urally poorest breeds oi horses, jne
Arabian steed, capture 1 in h"s natho
wilds and tr.uisferrcJ to rich pastures,
will incro ise in size aud strength. Tho
physical proportion of the bo tutiful lit
tle" Welsh pony and the docile, rough
coated little Shetland horse will grow
higher than a mastiff dog if you feed
them well. Kven that semblance of a
horse, tho mostdiminut o of any known
jpceies of the equine ra e, the Chinese
pony, an animal as small as a Miles an'
opinion of its master, has been known
to be enlarged in physical projrortions
bv being fed regularly Mid well; but of
what further improvement might have
been made in Iho brute bv kind treat
ment, gentle handling anil krqring him
ckan. we have no record. If It bctruo
that cleanliness Is next to godliness in a
man, the presumption is ailmisablc that
is may havo a very bncfieial influence
on he spirit of a" horse. The hors ia
naturally a cleanly an mal. and to keep
him otherwise than clean is to keep hira
in misery. Without food animal l.fe
cannot as a mrtter of course, be sus
tained, but next to the art of
fecsd ag comes the necessity of venti
lation and thorough clean ines in the
stab'e. Continual neg'ect of his skin
and coat begets irritibility in a
horse, and constant irritability takes
the flesh off the bonps." I.css
oats and hay will keep a horse in fin
physical comfit ion, if the currycomb is
liberally used, than where the latter is
neglected. ToanvTule of observation
or anything else there are always nota
ble exceptions, and it may be to sown
litle extent hazardous to conclude that
a farmer's neatness, economy and pros
perty can bo correctly guessed, if net
positively judged, by the condition of his
horses' hides and the harness they wear.
If the latter aro ill-conditioned aad
slovenly, it is a safe bet of ten to one,
ninety times in a hundred, that
their owaer s barnyard, stables, poal-trv-yard.
piggery and premises gener
ally; as well as the feaees on his farm,
gates, tools and implements present
similar evidence of sloack-aess- As a
rule, the beggar dressed ia hroadcleth
will succeed in his profession better
than the oae clothed ia rags; aad the
farmer dritiag a well-carried, clean
horse or .spaa of horses, will iaspre
greater eonfidsnee and respect in the
naiads of those with whom he la bee tight
intQ hasiaess contact than it is noasiala'
tar the oae whose horses annaar
worm aad aispirKed irons aowarigM
dirt aad the aamkigated laziaeat af
their master to eeUta. Asa
thiag. a deaa. well-ceaditioaed horse
mar he accepted at a guarantee that
i la. rood order aa the
af the tnimai's awaer. Froa-
clsaa'ax to certainly iailmtasaak ta
a cataract, ama wam aaa
the
to the
it to
waarr. aM
evervuuar is m.rooa eraer aa taai rrr irtTm is nrltaa tan tare ar aaaar axatmtm Hiatal
iiteaah ataihratmama Tha width of aha diltamt sAamM aala. BaaaaTSlatMlttaatH?" eaaaaaam
savaamldtatlahar. Bar3v he t laiiistatli. aat la aarrr thai aaWBVaaaBBaaat7Vm?T?a4?f:
IbbbbV aaV&4MHOfllaw. XffHHa9Ca9 WaVtfePaMVak HaaV aVaMaaaBMat ahataal &bIIbI flm. aF Ba.aU .
aaaVafFBfw!)afaW VaaSaBB Baal sHHp flaaVWaaB SAM tXtttttttT Wfk akaaVaBmv' 88 MT feaBaVVaf 9HaaHafeP
riBSAJ
Toeriy-veatilsW sUhlef are feet
run W 8AM
. . 1
There am &er.cn0
fre aw f
In aa acre; ia a feabc! af tkaethy ared
there are 4aOJ0.U0O seed, r aar!y
screa.ed ta a are iaeh. Qtie.?i
JvurmtL
A good nreparatiea to mark sheep
withoet in'nry to the weol is M to be
thirtv large spouahtls of Unseed oil. iwt
ounces ot litharge and et aaaca of
lamp blaek. all UJrd together.
A dainty dish to he crrwl with
cake aad berries ia mie by grating a
freah cocoaani. beating the white cl
fiTtt egg to a rt!4" froth, adding twe
Uirge ypooaf alt of sagar aad a pint oi
thick awrt crvam, aad lati8g tkU aij
till It 1st cry lijjht.
Apron aad dresxr xuvlc of barrrd
muslin ahould be ironed on the tight
aide, in order to give the atrir the pr
ctiliar gios it hat when arw. Th
greatct care mutt le taken wth tka
irons for one black pot will Bpoll the
good looks of the drca.V. Y iWf.
Horaci alobbcr from rating clover.
An exehangu aara. litis la annoying
cjqvecjilly In the driving kor, but th
remedy 't wry impl and eav at
haad. consisting of a he id of cobbips
fed to the hore jut Iwfore u ng h"
f.ir work ordnvig. It ia cheap and
e9ccttc.
To grow a pretty vine from the
sweet potato, put a tucr in pu v aaU
or sandy loam. In a hanging bakt,
and w iter occiionally. It will throw
out tcudr Is and 1 Kraut fit! leave, aad
climb freely over the arms of th bas
ket, and upward toward the top of the
window. ot ose vu tor In a hundred
but w.ll uppo it to bj otne rans for
e gn phut Iwlutna Stain Snttn L
Chocolate: One quart of m Ik antl
water, on! oun u of ch'tcolate, bo I the
m'lk and w-iter in a amalt. briglit sauce
pan. Scrape d vn an ounce as m trked
on the half-jKiund ciles of common
ch'Ko'ate, throw it 'n and beat with a
wire egg-whik about one m nutr. or till
tho cho oh. to is alt d olted. nd it
in as soon r.s made. If praet cable; bnt
if kept on hand. t it where t will
keep hot, ImtiiotblL f'htcti'jo HcraliL
To preserve plums, make a sj nip
of good brown sug:ir, and when
skimmed till clear, p'jar it boiling hot
over the plums, hat tug picked out all
iniMrfect or unripe ones. Let thnn re
main in the syrup two days antl then
dra n it off; make it boiling hot, skim it
aud pour it over again; let them stand
another two days, then put them oter
the fire ami .simmer gently till the syrup
Is rediiifd ami rieh. Tako ono pound
of .sugar to each pound of fruit, unless
lealoa. The JIvtutJiohl.
BracflLs front Hoc in jr.
Ono of the greatest benefits from
sow.ng our garden seeds in drills is the
opportunity it afio.ds us of homing fre
quently aud thoroughly between tho
rows.
Too many persons who use the boo
silpoti that the chief benefit derived
from it is to kill the weeds: That, cer
tainly, is an important work, and ono
which is greatly negle-led. Weeds are
not only in the way of cultivating
crops wliich we plant, but they rob
them of much of the nutriment which
they neeiL Hoeing, then, is an essen
tial service in respect to destroying tho
weeds.
There are other advantages, howerer,
which are quitu commonly overlooked.
Let us sec.
1. The loosening of tho soil in thu
otMsration of hoeing ia beneficial to thu
plants; as much as tho destruction of
tho weeds or more so.
'J. Moisture abounds in the atmos
phere during the hottest months, and it
is absorbed and retained most abun
dantly by a soil which is in the nust
r friable state. Prof. Schluhcr found that
1.000 grains of stiff clay absorbed in
twenty-four hours only thirty-six grains
of moisture from tho air; 'whilst gar
den mold absorbed fory-slx grains;
and lino magnesia seventy-six grains.
'1. Tli en again, pulverizing the soil
enables it better to retain the moisture
absorbed.
4. The soil, in order to be healthy
aud active, must breathe. A light
porous o"l admits the air, and thtu it
is fed and greatly invigorated by tbo
atmosphere.
.'). The sun's rays heat a hard soil
much quicker than a loose one, and the
hotter tho sun is. so much greater will
lie the evaporation from it. So th.it tho
hard soil is deprived of Its moisture
much sooner thau one of a loose text
ure. 6. The roots of plants can find their
way through a moist. Iooc soil ui search
of food much better than they can
through a hard, dry soil.
7. A soil that is'kcpt looss near the
surface by the action of tbo hoc will re
ceive and hold the rain-water that falls,
while a hard soil will allow most of it to
run off into the valleys and streams as
it fall.
An Knglish gardener. Mr. Barnes, of
Devonshire in giving an opinion of tlie
importance of Tioeing. said he "d:d not
agree with thoc who say that ote gorul
weeding is worth two hocings; I say,
never weed any crop in which a hoc can
be got between the plant, not so ranch
for the sake of destroying the weeds
and vermin, which must necessarily be
the case if the hoeing be done well, as
for increasing the porosity of the soil.
to allow the water and air to penetrate
freely through it" He adds: "lam
well convinced by long and close prac
tice, that ofteamtoes there is more ben
efit derived by crops fnom keeping then
well hoed than there Is from the manure
applied. Weeds or no weeds. I still
keep stirring the soil, well knowing,
from practice, the very beneficial elects
it hat." Exchange
Swamp lands, which are often acces
sible to men and teams only at this sea
sea, when reclaimed, ordmarily make
the best bay land of the farm. Thto
rtclamattoa to accomplished first by get
ting rid af the water; second, by plow
ing aad grabbing oat the bogs, 'and the
raota t alders, aad ether woody
growths; third, by a sacccssioa of crape
which reqaira tillage te kill weeds, aad
ta nmiiiorafw the sarface. heTore saad
toar aaara to grass. Ditches matt ba
aaade aaap aaoh ta lower the water
level at toast two feet, aad if potde'e.
three feet below the surface- The;
taasaM he lacatadaaat aataaly to draia.
bat ta cat ear sanags around the
aide af the
It will oftea
the water
frataatorel
twa ar three feethagh
tatal aaritae at the
the
be heater kmit
aad tod aff
tha aataida af tha
tha cwataa it
fanBaaaaat. aaaal rWmrrA. mA taSJ 4aaaa
reaeral lrriit. i taaaa.ik itm ma w 'aaTatTPLL isHVal HEALTH
fffl, ufTFT?. iff Mwftii n mmmm
aaaaaaaa aaaa aKaBBas .BBBBBBBBBawaarai aVm avana , vBaaBBBA i, . fc - m -.
aaatat aat aiaaauty af grata aaar ha aat. waynaaaataaaaaaja. wajyaaaiaaaaayaaaaa
- . -- -n " . . -.. . . ri smmamaaaaaaaaavaaaajaar.a BiaamaX.Caa
trtan taata taaa antl grow wuaaat aha. . ;
""""""ar" 'K aaBWaafBaaaaaamV aaakaaBaBBfamaBTaBaaBfHHBak Ba'aaaaaf'aaaaBFaBaaBBBjajBBBi
Uwmt
Hal4k a Urn Ws4"
pB-t k, ta, thMftatft mtiag: -awutr.
tf irMrtti aM & V
asMr t swrxts at WfUf '
i4a auri tr t mm t &
W. iaj .Wa tW.A.- x I
cwaaft nirpjaai r"Mti c vm
wax. ?rrr tm t$im a4 &f
tumfhHl fc et -J 4k4ftS W Wit
aaa trss akh4 Wsatt tt U4
aUTXtSu- tM -frGrUir rMu i tts
0U. Ji jrrU-st T-fc t. &r
aaittraia. Irs. tsVy, Uc4a 4 CJr
feM jirot twrr w&a&i t a j)Kfct
atxtjrtt 3Ki4HpU4ffXK Ta
tartnrU at! n&rt Ufe ti y:&fc t
It tirtt T& HwrV M Srrdia,
aHa trmtr.
Jrrr are!iti hat a rat--3 Smts.
ceU. Hatiwr la t3 w fc aJ
wWawaa: -14't tla Wr Ut M A-
r , j
Ms. CatT S. Cw. Xrta.O,
ritr: 1 t y aUttK AM l
raaaa f ay ij a tr4 ia j
-."aftf. tlr, XUarr. lrt irrt, t
Ovi0ra4 t US aad Vra tar Uat I SrM4
Mucra. tfcs-r lalt Vr Oajtotx Tit
isock a4 j5,,rtua U m Inwa U f
atart. t am aa rtvs a ImIls r a
- w
U I wva a Wr.M 5
,
TS JTi ct Uzt t Xi 4 ;
viuvtia ran u w r,iM"j .-,
irl. Voa thisK sw ' ri 'l UttU )
wa tnrralkd aaU r J4t t I aP jw
aUkcrapile W? rw4 U aat tri It a? u
yr rrWf, setsa4 taU. t J-iir
toasd a rtj UjjwvL atlsloMr i
tal t tr0"l eiHibatt to jrara tm
at la H jsia.-. Il It tis U t Uae ffaet
-W(fi rf TatU."
If Ue crattxsi oJ4 tmark vtw ttUrffsltata
uilBirtit rvuU bat rttae tt ttl
tUoacttt iW9tto4r.&! ti&rvtta tTriis-
tK of woeara tmlftrrtatotnj tb tt mrtlt. f
ci- to kcrp Ulr TmU.W rtt a4 a 4 ,
Hp Hitter a ta- trt a 4Mitrtia w
L7 kci.j U?lr fa t ll-- ta it $srtai lita.
at a aaet ooniaai rxjr.e, t ot.t t tatvfi
Vt afkttow!r4s that tt t xttUKat are fema
les aatl t a!e. Vuyw
- n
Wnx th aebooloiatr tarrateaot la tn
Joiner, the urchin utK!rJ tl ttut a
-aeft ta, atr, taracth a rata. 0r
Ceottnm
.K Utft of Joy In Krry WrJ.
Pa. It V riKKCx. Hj3k. N V Tarra
Bmntb S I tnca tNitilta Ur?u;cvr
mt ..rti 1111 tar llr. tim kit t ffse. I tt-
caml rar -(W4rn McJtcl I.KOTrrT aal J
rorrW 1-rJlPt." n.i u 1 aet wi.
t.Vt, atxt to-iJ) I aw tn rl bcuta, ail tsa 1
uriT ulrer hrliir bra e i o-t le t
tllT ! IB I
a. nturL Lritllir ruti 1UU. I tbousrbl t
one time that t emtUt not be CUfrt AtUiuUsH
I caa but Kof Ir eifte mj trttiJ to ttni,
rt t ftere U a drupol jjr In rTrrr 4 1 writ.
YoOMlruljr, Jival). BrLU-sKrUJ1iUnj,S i.
"DUcorery" a!4 17- ikucsitta.
lit MVaT do voa trlt la moTtnr aa
frets to m fr, lrr cumin T Mm "ua, for
a UUUBt rrUtlte It Ksttua to tae jiki at ttcr j
eoougn aJfraJr,"
Ta. R. V I'lUtca'a Lottos Mr4kaJ !iyT
fn" rurr rrcrj klmt of litimer, lm i ttr ccor
oun juuip'e vr rru.t.iii U tae wt Mrutu a.
Kttur to lt lttle rurp!t tbeum rtetter.
Onr tu tlte Utlie eure the tt klnJ t
pimple on tbe fare.
Two to fr Uttlc clrar tha tjitem of
bull, rarbauclr nl trr,
tlvr to eleat bottle ineWTUft or ronnla j
a'.cr antl Iho wont kth'uIx.
HOrurcUts. and In halt-duxca aadttozsn
lota at (ficat OUcvmnt.
WntTielaltoa lajnar fatbera toTrbrplh
a Uter-InUw U joul Yur nKtiier, oi
rourr.
WrkK Jnn;, plttlns of bt l. cmsnmpt Jon
ami klatlrnl alTectioaa euml altiiualphrd
rin Aildre ftv trrtlc a llh tD ltup,
Wutt t)ircxatsT Mtbitut.AonTiot,
Baffalo, S. V.
Tut latrt j?titlc lanff rjen ladle re
pntc their al.r.lrlnc scatnn frirmU lit
" I ou flatter too aa fully rrfccl aarh."
t'ersuMst!
Tnt Voltaic Hsi.t Co , Marshall. M eh., will
taul l)r. Dte'a ClrrKJ Dectro VoJulo
U.ta and Klrctrlc- Appliances ou trial tor
tairtr tWta to trjrn (ytxinr or oM wlr ar af
tU ted with nerrua de'dlltr, tHt Titaillr arvj
thulrcd trouU-s, caaneleela: past and
attarJf te icttnrittoa of bealib and tnanl rlsur.
adilrrr a aborc. N It No rbk ta loctmad,
aa tlilrt j daj 'a trial U allows!.
Wnct a younj lilj rcfim a nirrl;3 tiro
&), It 1 a C4 of rls;ht at b&ni.
' A coward can .V a hero at a dUtanre:
trretjce or dinger tcit prewar f reln-L'
l'rceoeof die- trts the rloeof a cura.
Ure. KMner-Wortchal!etr taitet wr
a.-)d eTrrjwbere, o far a all complaint of
ta hviwci. llrer atxt k Uncja aro cooccrue-L
It cure all, nor asV anf oJJv
m 11 1 1
Tnt difference bet ten a cat and a comma
U, that oae lit tlw rlaw t the end of aw,
vhlle the other has the paean at the cud of
aiauae.
t3fXo family Ire were ercr ao popalar M
ie Dlatnoad lj. Tlie never falL Tl
Bhck la faraoperor to IwywooJ. Tae oUkt
eolor are triliuat.
1 m ,
TflK lktoti lf'tlt sargr "After fcr
Wilde, Toe Wnx.1." 1 1 1 bat i ao, 0car ba.1
tetter run. leHl CatrW.
8TRiHTrf oJdts)otardtce wttttLjoa'a
Talent Heel &liftenera, and wear tbcai a-ala.
Tn ReeflrlasTeltfr:
the ewlnx ocletr-
11)4 last vomia at
" Rocon ox RT.M C.ear eut fit. ic.
roacbea, bed-bs; , crf4jert chipmunk, lie
Ir I the father of tain Vi katrw wbt It
ltobc op all aht wltb tbe b-iji.X H
CvtnmrnW Adrtrtw.
m
Skixxt Mn. "!? IlraUb ncarwet r
atorea health aad Tlpr,TOrra Uj j e;aa. L
-. a
"Awortrxa" Katln tmkm nhi mily rre
TeaU the lira from cbappis. bat atII
keep tae cbtpa froa lipping. IXrvi V
KcMtt "alrrUBBriralfl forlo pdae3J.
Z q aal I tie. Ak yoar drartst for It. CSta.
A aom.1 ba to artUr a rnva'a coffe with
tbewbHeofaa cgx. but tk3 eaa aeUJc bta
kaab with a look.
WakeSekTa BUckberrj 8la, ferdiirrbea.
Tar ladies bot fr'a.1-Natteaai Teai.
Tat tae arr braad. Mtriax Tobavaa"
SM
A WEEKiBTOarewateva. TemsaM
mwtft.aarnaaajiaojOsjmaasUSa
AtXTKF. CTKK tmr Earj T M 31 aw. rrr
Ittfomr. tB-BlaTsa.SIArralJc.Ctj.al
f ip Catsaa avye 3 Levafy As. Carata a yr
a m Sacft Ct aw. Oa CJtumtJ. tjneamjr-
ISaOOC
"MHBtaa- WttTlt Baa?
aa atV. Far, la.
HAIR ?&V22Z:
W BMaaaaaj O. FsraUk MfiUna wr r
alfra4Trrt1acaat . N-t J-err. wnwfc
aeniie apairaaili..&rafaVCaJW'aaaa-t.ar
ttfa a wTaX. Itflaaaf at iMaaa ea-flr
aw avaaav aaaaaaraa aaaaaaa live a u.
1DDC1DC it
fTPATaat
III1IILIIIIO avjwfvt
aer aarACmcBT vaa, i eaa. aar
KILO B. STEVENS & GO.
omcct: trgepat tainLW OT-X.&C)
Ceaaa.Cutrecaw Qs; Xxrwrt 1 1 a aaa,
mimr; auca.;W'riilfia tut lcU.
ml nuRvs rais
mXr
Caa aaaapat-aaa aa. JfcY atMfc
Jiiiiaaa)aataaaaJaaw-aiaiajaa J
PJi5iSaaffaWwaaia)wa Ww.aataalBB
n, JMai mrs
S Bill's To lies
rffiaCCUKta'
FEVER and AGUE
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