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aaX.?""'y 'or publication, but aaarldtnc of
oa lalth on the. part'ot the writer. Writ
2"rononotdor tbr paper. B particularly
JaValul, in tiring namca and date, to have alt
lettera or flffursa plain and latin ct.
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jfA' EYERY-DAY QIllL.
8hof only nu cve-iy-day Klrl.
Willi. ml nny M.-mtilnnit- of art,
TM wMc-nwnkr. -tillil m.-iM.
'Cf whom I luxvf kIvi-ii my lic.irU
cB n womnnty. -ntli nnd klml,
tPii" l-nt little lilt of n inilc,
Wli'im dltrnlly l n relnikp
To thos tin familiar, or ntdo.
8li" liont nnd frank ni the ijiy,
Una ni'iT Imwm known to dff-uh
Jml irrj thliiif 1n itmv nr rt
l certainly nf t Im1Im .
Her lioutity 1 not or tin- kind
To m-t mir heart In m whirl.
Atiillltflit-liimlisl f ri-tidhljM nrc not
The choice of nn cTydny Kill.
Her tntp In the matter of dr:s
la neither tew nltoMy nor jrraw,
Jlut ucli n will lend joii to Kiiran
Mie In nnt to tnhlon n Mine:
Yet ninny n one ha tiiruiM round
On iiio.-yjiir her out In the Urcct,
Tondsnlre the i,-ry-day kItI
Who look'-d mi MTiutrKiilily we:t.
Her Klftn nnd her irrneea nre not
i"et out in ittlrnetlte array
To dnirle. or envy eiclto.
Ori'icrfiir public liftiilny;
Hut Kitting 1k-I(I.- her tilorie.
irnith n Hnilce few, you will find
How kikmI utid hou jjre.it I her heart,
How richly tidOMcd i her mind.
To her on limy ro In y ur Krlef.
And freely nir trotit!in reheurM;
tinhor lti3 0iirlckiH"i d-jend,
I'or she 1 11 riipltiil iiiire:
Whnlever the Mmlt you nre In,
Though ithemma ifiieiouno heel.
You'll tliel tha nn r-t ry-iuy itlrl
Will furnl'h the help that you need.
hhf'n pntlent, forlKj.irinir nnd wlw,
CoiHl-nntiired. kind hearted nnd true,
And doe with a reoluln vrltl
The tnk thntnre ct her to do.
Ah. Iinjip.i, Indeed. In lil lot.
Without an oiTitlon for strife
Who wltli Mieh nn etcry-dny trlrl
fan Mnd every dny of hi llfej
JorriMllt lihml. III .V. J. IS'Ujtr.
A FAR-AWAY JIKLODY.
Tlio Hollies-line wa wound fortirolv
nroutnl the trunks of lour narleil.
rrookeil oM apple-trees which .too(l
iromi"Miotisl3 about tin; yanl back of
the rolt:io. It was trec-blosMimiti
linic, lint llicc wer' too njjcil ami ap
leh to bliMMiin frt'l, ami there, wni
uih a whito boiih h"t ami then ihak
injr itself Iriiiuiphatith from aniont
flic te-i, which luiil onh their new jrc'ii
leave-., 'i'liere wa a branch occasion
ally which hail not -Mn thi'M, but
pieri'cd the temlcr jjm'ii ami the Jlo-.
while in hanl e;ray nakeiltie.s-. All ovrr
Ihe 3 anl the ";nist -aa yoimeaml rcen
ami xhort, ami hail not yel o;otlen any
fcalhery heaiN. One in a while there
wa a ilamlelion .vt i-lo-cly down
aniont it.
The cottage was low, of a dark red
color, with white facings atouml the
window, which had no blind-, only
ti-en paper curtaiiH.
The back ihor v:ii in thu center if
the hoit-c, and opened ditcctly into the
green anl, wilh h:trIIy a pretence of a
htcp, only a lhtt oval stone before it.
Through this door, .-teppiii"; cautious
ly on the -.tone, came prcM'titly two tall
lank women in chocolate-colored calico
oiwns, wilh a basket of clothes Imj
tween them. They set the ba-ket un
derneath the line on the ;rass, with a
liltle clothes p'n bit"; beside it, and then
proceeded methodically to hati"; out the
Hollies. Kvcrylhhi'jof' a kind went to
gether, ami the bc-t thinx on the out
side line, which cmiM be m-cii from the
f-trcct in trout of th cottage.
The two women were curiously alike.
They were about the -atne height, and
moved in the .same way. Kven their
face- were similar in leature and e
' juessiidi that it niiht have been a dif
licult matter to dixtinui-h between
them. All the dillcp'ucc. and that
would hae been scai e.el apparent to
an oidmary oilmen er, wa a dill'eienre
of decree, if it ntiht be o eproed.
In one face the features werebnth liolil
er and harper in outline, the eyes wi-re
a Irille larger and brighter, and the
whole expression more animated and
1 decided than in the other.
hie woman's scanty drab hair was a
Shade darker than the other's, and the
negative fairness of complexion, which
generally accompanies drab hair, was
in one iHieved by afdiht tiii";eof warm
led on the cheeks.
This slightly intensified woman had
been commonly considered the more at
tractive of tho'two. although in reality
there was very little to choose between
the personal appearance of thes twin
.sisters, l'ris.'illa and Mary Hrown. They
moved about the clothes-line, pininti
the weet while linen on securely, their
thick while-stockinged ankles liowiti";
beneath their limp calicoes as they
.stepped, and their lare feet in chilli
hlipper.s llatleniii"; down the shot t e;rcen
;rass. Thi'ir sjecvo wete rolled tip,
display in; their lonr, thin, nniscular
arms, which were sharply po'uted at
the elbows.
Thcv were homely women: they wen
fifty and over now, but the never could
liave been pretty in their teens, their
feat in es were too irredeemably irregu
lar for that. No youthful fnshne.ss of
eomidexin or expre-sjon could ever
have possibly done, away with the im-
prcssiott that they grive. Their plain
ness had proltably only been enhanced
liv the contrast, ami these women to
people generally M'emeil better lookinp;
than when they were yotmj. There
was an honesty ami patience in both
faces that .showed all the plainer for
their homeliness.
One, the sister with tho darker hair,
i moved a little quicker than tho other,
and lifted the wet clothes from the
basket to tlfc' line more frequently. -She
was the first to speak, too, after they
hail been hatiiii out the clothes for
Mime little time in silence. She .stopped
as .she did so. with a wet pillow-case- in
her h ind. and looked up reflectively at
the Uoweinr apt boughs overhead.
and the blue sky showing between,
while the sweet spring wind ruffled her
scanty hair a little
I wonder, Mary," said she, "if
it would seem so very aueer to die a
niornin' like this. say. Dou't you be
lieve there's apple branches a-hangin'
over them walls made out of precious
Moncs. like these, only there ain't any
dead limbs among 'em, an' they're all
covered thu-k with flowers? An' I
' Avo'ider if it would seemsuch an awiul
thanpetogo from this air into the air
cf the New Jerusalem." Just then a
robin hidden somewhere in the trees
began to sing. " 1 s'po5C." she went
cn? "that there's angels instead of
robin. though, and they don't roost up
in trees to sing, but stand on the
ground, with lilies growin' round their
Feet, ma- he, up to their knees, or on
y the gold stones in the street, an' play
on their harps to go with the singinV'
The other sister gave a scared, awed
look at her. Lor, don't talk that
wav, sister," said she. What has
got into you lately? You make me
crawl all over, talk'in' so much about
din You feel well, don't vou?''
"' Lor. yes," replied the other, laugh
jing, and packing tip a clothes-pin fpr
her pillow-case: "I feel well enough,
an' I don't know what has got me to
talkin' so much about dyin' lately, or
thinkin' about it. I guess it's the spring
weather. PVaps flowers growin' make
anybody think of wings sproutin'
kinder naterally. I won't talk so much
about it if it Mothers you, an' I doa't
know but it's sorter naterai it should.
Did yoa get the potatoes before we
came out, sister?" with an awfcward
and kindly effort to change the subject.
No," replied the other, stooping
over the clothes-basket. There was
such a film of tears in her dull blue
eyes that slie could "not distinguis hone
article from another.
'Well, I guess you had better go in
"in get 'em, then: they ain'tAvorth anv-
"ii. mis ume oi year, umes$ mej
! TO
soak awhile, an' I'll finWt hangin ottt
thu clotlirit while vou doit."
Wll. p'r'ap I'd better." the other
wom.nu replied, staightralog hcrv-lf up
from the clothc-bak'ot. Tlirn he
went into the houe without another
wonl; but down in th di-ep cellar, s.
niiniiN' later. he tob!el nver the jki
to barrel ns if her heart would break.
Her riteri remarks had filled her with
a vninie aptirehennion and trrief whlrh
she tint Id not throw ofT. And there wa I
something a Jittle -ingnlar alout it.
Unth these women had alwaji been of j
a deeply religiout cat of miritl. Tltey
had rtu'di-d flu- Hible faithfullv. if not
understand. ngly. and their religion had
strongh tiiit'ttifeil theirdaih life. 'Piey :
knew a'tiiot ai much aliMit the (lid
Testament pnipliets n they did about j
their neihltfir and that wa siyitig a
good deal of two ingle women in a
New Kuglatid lountry inmi. Mill thi
ndigiou element in their natures could
hanlh hav In-en tenned spirituality.
It deviate'! fro n that a much a ani
thing of religion which ts in one way
spirituality hclf could.
Moth i;xte h were eminently practical
in all affair of life, down to their very
dreams, and I'ricilla esjiecially .
She hail dealt in religion w.th the bare
facts of hti and repentance, future pun
ishment and reward. Mie had dwelt
very little, probably, ujhmi the poetic
uplemlorji of the Ltenial City, and
talked alxjiit them still lc.j. Indeed,
.she had always been reticent nlxjtii her
religious convictions, anil had ald very
little about them even to her ni-ter.
The two women, with (od in their
thoughts every moment, seldom had
spoken His name to each other. For
rriseilln to talk in the lra:n that fhe
had to-day. and for a week or two pre
vious, oil' and pn, was, from its extreme
deviation from her usual custom, cer
tainly Mart ling.
Poor Mary, sobbing over the potato
barrel, thought it was a s'gn of ap
proach. ng death. She had a few super-.stitious-bke
grafts upon her practical,
common-place character.
.She wiped her eye-i finally, and went
up-stairs with her tin basiij of potatoes,
which were carefully washed and put to
su.ik by the time her Muter came in with
the cmjri) ba-ket.
At twelve exactly the two sat down
to dinner in the clean kitchen, which
was one of the two rooms the cottage
boated The narrow entry ran from
the front door to the back. On one .side
was the kitchen and living-room; on the
other, the room where the ,.,;, ts slept.
There were two small unlinished lofts
overhead, reached by a .step-ladder
through a little scuttle in the entry ceil
ing, ami that was all bes des. The sif
ters had earned the cottage and paid
for it eats be I ore, by workng as tail
oresses. They had quite a sting sum in
the bank besides, which they had saved
out of their hard earnings. There was
no need for Prist lla and Mary to work
mi haul, people said, but work haidthey
did. ami work liar I the; would as long
as they lived. Tin mere habit of work
had become as necessary to them a
breathing.
lust as soon as t li had lini-'hed their
iu il and cleared away the dishes they
put on some clean stnrrhed purple
prints, which were their afternoon
drcs-es, and seate I themselves at the
two front windows with their work; the
house faced southwest, so the sunl'ght
streamed throti";h both. It was a very
wam day for the mwoii. and the win
dows weie open. In the yard outside
great clump of lilac bushes stood close
to both. '1 hey grew on the other side
of the front door, too; a little later the
low cottage would look half buried in
them. The .shadows of their leaves
made a dancing net-work over the
freshly washed yellow floor.
The two sisters s;t there and sewed
on some coarse vests all tin afternoon.
Neither made a icmark often. The
room, with its glo little cooking
Move, its eight-day Hock on the mantel,
its chiiit.-ctishioucii roeking-ehaiis, and
the dancing shadows of the lila leaves
on its yellow Moor, looked pleasant and
peaceful.
.lust before .six o'elock a neighbor
dropped in wilh her cream pitcher' to
borrow some milk for tea, and slu sat
down for a minute's chat af er she had
got it filled. They had 1 en talking a
few moments on neighborhood topics,
when all of a sudde i Priseilla let her
work fall and raised her ham!. "Hush!"
whispered .she.
The other two sjopp"d talking, and
listened, staring at her wonderingly,
but thev could hear nothing.
What is it. MNs Pri-e.lla?" asked
the iietghb r. with round blue eyes.
She was a pretty young thing, who had
not been married long.
"Hush! Don't speak. Don't you hear
that beautiful imi'f?'' Her e.u was
in dined toward the open window, h-r
hand Mill raised warningly, ami her
eves fixed oil the oppos te wall loyond
tlicm.
Mary turne 1 visibly paler than her
usual dull p.ilcnes.. and shuddered. 1
dou't hear any music." she said. 'l)o
you. Miss Moore?"
No-o," replied the caller, her
.simple little face beginning to put on a
scared lo'k, from a vague sense of a
mystery she could not fathom.
".Mary Hrown rose and went to the
door, and looked eagei ly up and down
the street. "There aiu t no organ-man
in sight anywhere," .said she. return
ing, an' f can't hear any music, an'
Miss Moure can't, an' we're both harp
enough o' hearin'. You're iist imagiu
...... in it, sister.
"I never imagined anything in mv
liie," returned the other. "an" it ant
likely I'm goin' to begin now. It's the
beautifulcst music. It conns from over
the orchard there. Can't you hear it?
Mut it seems to me it's growin a little
fainter like now. i guess it's movin
off,, perhaps.''
Mary Mrown set her lips hard. The
grief and anxiety hc had felt lately
turned suddenly to unreasoning aner
against the cause of it; through Tier
very love she lircd with quick wrath at
the beloved object. Still she did not
say much, only: " I guess it must be
movin' off," with a laugh, which hail
an unpleasant ring in it.
After the neighbor had gone, howev
er, she said more, standing before her
sister with her arms folded squarely
across her bosom. "Now, Priseilla
Brown," she exclaimed, "I think it's
about time to put a stop to this, l'vo
heard about enough of it- What do
vou s'pose Miss Moore thought of you?
Next thing it'll be all over town "that
yon'ro gittin' spiritual notions. To
day it's music that nobody else can
hear, an' yesterday you smellcd roses,
and there 'ain't one in blossom this time
o' year, and all the time you're talkin'
about dyin'. Fer my part, I don't seo
why you ain't as likelv to live as I am.
You're uncommon nearty on vittles.
You ate a prcttv good dinner to-dav for
a dyin' person."'
"1 didn't say I was goin' to die." re
plied Priseilla, meekly; the two sisters
seemed suddenlr to fiave changed na
tures. "An' I'll trr not to talk so, if it
plagues you. I told you I wouldn't this
mornin' but the music kinder took me
by surprise like, an' I thought mavj be
tou an Miss Moore could hear it. 1 can
jist hear it a little bit now, like the dy
in' away of a bell."
" There you go agia!" criad the other,
sharply. "Do, for mercy's sake, stop,
Priseilla. There ain't so music."
" Well, I won't talk any more about
it," she answered, patiently; and she
rose and began settimg tha table for tea,
while Mary sat down aad rammed her
sewing, drawing the thread through the
cloth with quick, uneven jerks.
That n'ght the pretty girl neighbor
was aroused from her first sletp by a
distressed voice at her bed-room win
dow, crying, "Mias Moore! Miss
Moore!"
She upokc to her hmband. who opfscd
the window. "What'ii wjwtnl?" 1
asked, peering out Jnto the darkn.
"PmcilU' nick.' mcM'sJ th dU
trewd rolcr; "awful uck. She
fainted, an1 I can't bring hrr to. Go
for the dortor quick' jmck! pitcl "
The voice ended in n nhriek on the lat
word, and the H-aker turned Jind ra
back to the rottagr. where, on the bod.
lav a pale, gaunt woman, who had not
utirred since he Irft It. Immovable
through all her UtT agony, h lay
there, her feature shaping themHvcs
out more and more from the badaw.
the bed-rlothet that entered her limb
taking on an awful rigidity.
"She tntit hare died ih her ler-p."
the doctor "aid. when he came, "with
out a struggle."
When Mary Mrown reallr understood
that her ister was dead. he left her to
the kindly ministrations of the gt"l
women who are always rrady in Mich
time in a country place, and went and
at by the kitchen window iu the chair
v hicfi her Mter had occupied that after
noon. There the women found her when th5
lat offices had been done for the dead.
"Come home with me to-night.'' one
said. "Mis Creen will stay with At."
with a turn of her head towanl the op
jK"l! room, and an emphai on the
pronoun which ditinguihcd it at once
from one appli.il to a living wrH)ti.
"No." said Mary Mrown; "I'm
a-goin' to et here an' liten." She had
the window wide open, leaning her head
out into the chilly night air.
The women looked at each other; one
tapped her head, another nodded hers.
" Poor thing!" naid a third.
" You sec," went on Mary Mrown,
till speaking with her head leaned out
of the window, " I was cros with her
this afternoon localise he talked aliout
hearin' music I wa cros, an siwike
up sharp to her,
but I don't think
want to think .she
she was. An' sin
bceaii I loved her,
she knew I didn't
was goin' to die, but
heard the muic. It
was true. An' now I'm a-goin' to set
here an' listen till I hear it. too. an'
then I'll know -he 'ain't laid up what I
s.Vd agin me, an' that I'm a-gom to die.
too.
Thev found it impossible to reason
with lier; there she xat till morning,
with a pitying woman beside her. listen
ing all in vain for nnearthly mcl xly.
Next dav tley ent for a widowed
niece of the sitcp. who came at once,
bringing her little boy with her. Mie
was a kindly young woman, and tik
up her abode in the little cottage, and
did the best .she could for herpoor aunt,
who, it Mon became evident, would
never be quito herself ngnin. There
she would it at the kitclien window
and listen day after day. She took a
greit fanev to her niece's little I my, and
used often to hold him in her lap as she
at there. Once in a while she would
ask him if he heard any music. " An
innocent little tiling like him might hear
quicker than a hard unbelieviu" old
woman like me," .she told his mother
once.
She lived so for tiearlv a year aftct
her sister died. It was evident that she
had failed gradually ami surely, though
there was no apparent d!ease. It
.seemed to tumble her exceedingly that
she never heard the music she listened
for She had an idea that she could not
die mil' s she d"d. and her whol soul
seemed tilled with longing to oin her
beloved twin s ster. and Ii'iihiii'iI of
her forgiveness This ster-ioe was :il
she had ever felt, besi lis her love of
("oil. in any -trong degree; all the pa
shm of devot'on of which th's homely,
common-place woman whs capable wai
centered in that, and thu nii-atis'icil
strength of .t was killing her. The
weaker she grew the more earnestly
she listened. She was too feeble to st
up. but she would not consent to lie iu
bed, and made them bolster her up with
pillows in a rocking-chair by the win
dow At last she died, in the spring, a
week or two before her sister had the
year before The season was a Title
more advanced this year an I the apidc
trees were bin med out further than
they were then. She died about ten
o'clock in the morning. The dav before
her niece had been calle 1 into tl e room
by a .shr.U cry of rapture from her
"I've heard it! I've heard it' "she
cried: "A faint .sound o' itiiis'e. like the
dyin' away f a bell." -Mury K. Ill
?.". tn Htirjh'r'.i Ilnznr.
How Oranges arc P.tcke'.
A few vear- ago it was belie ed nl-
must indispensable to wrap oranges in
ti.s-ue or other paper when packing the
fruit for long shipment. The argument
in favor of this practice was that the
wrepper absotbed the inui-turu causvd
from the sweating of the orange.-, an 1
also prevented a decayed specimen
from affecting the fruit Mirrouiiding it.
This old plan of wrapping orrnges in
thin paper is now being superceded in
iiiativ localities by the newer one of
packing them iu kiln-dried .sawdust
made from wood as free as pi smI'Ic
from rosin, or in cork-dust, so that they
do not como in contact with one another.
It has been proven that dry sand is an
excellant packing material for orange
anil lemons, and when the fruit is Tor
home use, dry -mid is preferable to tin
sawdust. Of course, sand i.s not to be
thought of when the fruit is to be
shipped on account of its weight.
Progressive orange groweis now un
derstand the necessity of .sweating the
fruit prev ions to packing it. ( treat lo-s
is sustained when oranges are shipped
before the moisture created during the
sweating process i expelled.
A sytem adopted by many is as fol
lows: Firt, clip the fruit do not pull
it - an I let the place of severance be as
elese to the fruit as possible. This clip
ping is done fly hntnl. al-o by a little in
strument called the clipper, which not
only cuts the fruit from the limb but
holds it. safely in a little basket attached,
so that it does not lecome bruised by
fall ng to the ground.
When the fruit is galhtjrcd the next
step is to heap it up in a dry place where
there i.s good ventilation aud let it re
main thre'" or four or more days, ac
cording as the soil is low and wet or
there is much moi-ture in the atmos
phere, and then spread it out for sev
eral hours or until tho moisture evap
orates. Having harvested and dried the fruit
the next step is to assort it as to size
and color, placing in the same crate
only such oranges as are un'form in
these two respect. The sizing of
oranges i rendered easy and rapid br
the employment of siing-t roughs, in
which at intervals are cut holes or
usually three sizes. A? the oranges
roll down this trough they fall through
the holes, 'according to their size, into
boxes placed underneath to catch them.
Occasionally oranges are packed in
boxes in wh'ch a laver of cells made of
strips of pasteboard are formed. The
fruit is placed one in each cell, and over
each layer is covered a sheet of paste
board, and other layers added until the
box is filled.
When paper is used for wrapping
oranges the best sort is that treated
with paraffine or oil, such as is used bv
confectioners. A', r. World.
It it easy lo perceire whv bees can
not thrive well on a sheep pasture.
Sheep eat everything down very close
ly, and leave nothing in the bape of a
flower upon which bee can subsist.
There is no other reasoa for the popu
lar belief that shaep and bees will not
thrive together. The bees will not hurt
the sheep in any way. but the sheep
leave nothing for the bees to pasture in;
that is the only difficulty, and where
other feeding ground is provided for the
bees than the sheep pasture, sheep and
bees would tart-re verv well together.
LV.T. Qrmkio,
IV latere fffij ef IwC
Some reoeUis ao a KnaUcsal ardr
cle apj.axd la a New i'wk, p?? t
th5 future" upplr of br"f in thU coos
trr. It jUjowed that Uc j!!)! liU
ofbfrf production h4 beoa afkrly
reached m rnanvof tb Slate,
that In sonjf of tfic.TerritoriM thnM
sotsuflionl forlo properly sup
port all the cattle now within ti4r
borders. It prcdktttl that la a ar
future beef would bt-come to carce
that it woold rank a a luxury that oalr
the rich could affonL Th"a the aze
tate of affairs would cxiit here which
ciuts in Kimc European counlrie. The
common f-ople would b obi ged to
give up eating beef aad b contest with
chrpr art-U-s of ffwL It certainly U
likely tht rno: kind of food wdl b
higher in the future than !a the pt,
but then ev?n to be no probability that
the price of b-ef " 11 be out of propor
tion with Other kln.Ls o! food It it cer
tain that the litu.t of bref pruductitm
ha not bwn rrae"cd In maav eCloa
of the country. 'I he produotioa of btf
for bo marCet ha put begaa to re
ceive attenttou In must cf the SoutLrra ,
Slates. Till very la'elr tattle rectuI
only wcotidary cwnidrrat on. A a rule
only " native' w ere kept, and tbey
were offn left to pick up the.r food a
belt they could. 'I he production of
forage crops wa neglected, and but a
small amount of com and other grain
uitable for stock food wa raised. Cot-ton-ed
was thrown Into hcap"and
burned or left to rot. At prr-ent a 1
this Is changed. Hetter breeds of rat
tle have been introduced, more attra
t on Is given to the production of for
age crops, and the cotton-seed ; ued for
.stock food.
The limit Of profitable b""f produc
tion ha not been nahed in the New
Kngland State The introduction of
the ilo aud the pre-ervat.on of fodder
corn in th form of cns.lago have ena
blrd some farmers to double the num
ber of c attle kept on their pUcc 'I heir
example will Iw followed by oter farm
era in the future. The limit of lc..f
production has not been reached in thv
Mate where the mot beef has been
produced, llliiioi-i ha- never c otained
cattle enough to eat nil thu st ck-food
it produced Until very recently a largo
projMirtion i f the traw prod tic d ha-
been burn' d. w hile mot of the corn
fodder ha been'wa-tcd. Cultivated
gnoses and Hover have not been gen- j
eraliy iniroituceu into one intirtti me
Mate. .searely any attcuti n ha- been
given to the produc'ion of tunnp- and
other roots that do t much toward jiro
ducing the beef of Kngl.uid. The hirge
amount of llax -eed meal or oil cak
produced ha- be u sent to feed hcdl in
the old country Till lately a large pro
portion of the cattle kept have te n
".scrubs." which gave no goin 1 nluru
for the food they devoured. Kvery year
more attention" has been given to tho
improvement of cattle intend d for
beef. and. a-a coiiMnplem c. mr re meit is
produced for nu jtril miKiunt of tool
e.iteu. Kvcrv year mure attention Is
given to iav"iig jtraw and corn-fi dder,
and to feeding them to .stock in a jedi
ci'ius manner Many swamps and bogs
uro being drained and made to produce
enormous quantities not otilv of valuable
gras but of corn and small grains suit
able for stock food Cattle have letter
protection during the winter; and. .v a
consequent", tley requ re les-, f od. A
more judici 'lis Vystciu of feeding is
praiticed, which jroduce- better to
suits. The attention that has been given to
.ho early maturity of cattle has resulted
iu greatly increasing the aiir-unt of
beef. A "few vears ago a largo propor
tion of the bullocks ilesignc1 for the
market were not slaughtered till they
were five or six years old. Iu many in
stances they did not sell for enough to
nay fur half the food thev lmd con -limed.
Now most stoek-r users turn off their
cattle when they are throe year old,
and there is a strong disposition tc pre
pare them for the market at a -till ear
lier age. This change in management
has on some farms almo-t doubled the
amount of beef produced, lmprovc
mcnt.s in tho quality of stock, in build
ings for the protection of animal-, and
in the manner of feeding are now going
on fa.ster than ever before, and the re
sult will bo more and better beef. CAi-
aujo 'limes.
-
Remote the Old Canes of Innbcrrles
Charles A. (Jreen, one of the best
fruit-growers-, says he used to think it
of little consequence when the old canes
of black caps were removed. Hut re
cent experience and experiment has
convinced him that they should be re
moved as soon as the fruit is gathered.
The old canes mav be cut cosily with a
hharo hook attached to a handle two
feet long, aud after they arc removed
and burned the field may be more freely
cultivated than if they were still in the
way.
Hut ado from this, the old canes ap
pear to draw on the vitality of tho plant
and seriously affect its subsequent
capacity for bearing fruit. It is now
held by scientific men that a deid
brauch exhausts the vitality of the tree
as much as though alive. The dead
canes on raspberry bushes would appear
to affect them in like manner. Bn-hes
not cleared of old canes produce small,
defective," crumbling specimens. The
first year or two the bushes are not so
seriously affected. Hereafter we will
trim ours as soon as the fruit is
gathered, sweep them out of the spaces
between rows with a one-horse rake,
imilnr to a steel-toothed hav-rakc but
very short and no wheels, and savo
ashes. Detroit I'oft ami Tribune.
tho
The Waj to Cook Oysters.
Tha oyster is eaten in a variety of
styles fried, broiled, stewed, steamed,
scalloped nnd raw. Some people in
Chicago eat them pickled. No matter,
Chicago is young yet, and will learn
better after a while So wcalthv and
enterprising a city can not remain for
ever uncivilized. The best way to eat
oysters is in the old-fashioned Mary
land stew. Shuck your oy stcr. and on
pain of death let not a drop of water or
milk touch them. T.ct them repoo for
a few moments in their own liquid,
while you cut up a very small quant ty
of fat." new bacon, with a shred here
and there of lean with it. About an
ounce of bacoa to a quart of oysters.
Ham is not the best, neither is mid
dling; good, new shoulder is tljc arti
cle. Pat the bacon ia a frying-pan and
heat rapidly over a Timorously burning
fire. When the bacon is done to a crisp
pour in the ovsters. Stew for two min
utes and a naif or three, bo longer.
Tcpper to suit taste while stewing. If
the oysters are good salt-water bivalves,
they need no salt. Then pour out and
eat' thanking God you lire in a land
where the art of cooking oysters proper
ly is not wholly lost. If you cat oys
ters cooked in 'this style you will never
cat them in any other if yom can help it.
Washington. Republican.
The Secretary of the Williamsburg
(X. Y.) Gat Compaay has received a
contribution to tha 'conscience fund
from a boy who writes as follows:
When I was a small boy I used for
fua to break the g'aseet in your street
lamps- I shoild have known better.
and I did. but aayhow I broke them. I
have since beem eoarerted to the relig
ion of Jesus Christ the Son of God, and
nu span iaue sae 10 pay xoexnose panes
of glass. So I most cheerfully send you
tire dollars, which, I think, "will co'ver
"Vervthing;
"a: r. sun.
George Kmball, of Charleston,
Montgomery County, JT. Y., has a hanl
eight feet in length. It has a nine-Inch
j growth yearly. -Troy f.V. r.) Times.
OSE, P1UU.' tlAKftCl
- Corn ml prc"oo a&cww sdH
than wrxhuaa atcal do??. S. Y. Hrr
aid.
"J"g!is& gnir ay tltat he-s,
fa j t far Wtirr thas werdiex. ChS4
drrn. ihxtik vottr star i trll U to
yoor father
Tosaait- am gts4 for tl liter
Bad cox- of bnba& KaTf bm enrsi
by : !-. Th ia.U l dlicJoti wtea
f rJwL Ezt&tsx -jr.
Wheo mt t tn?e; caoaxh to
prrdocc aar rhT crop orrrl kept
rn the bckyrai-L Wfe"a laad t o
rwa out that nothloj lc will jrrow.
tnr will Ka corr lb TTd. It
dHight .a a poor. light aad dry od.-
Prainr I'amwr
Th New York Timet iay ih
rrofs of lr& hoa!d b tv, atvl if
of wool the surfjwse eilhT pAntnI or
the !ilgle ilippU in hro water, u.
tna.c th"ta m"r durable Mrw t-I
dirt ro'le- un-tr rtat-n ofl thing'-
and cau rajn! decay
-A little curry powder ia choppr.1
pirVles givrt adrhcivu OaTor to lt
A tab.cHjufal of the ponder to far
o.iart of lt kle ! about the rhrhr
ouantltr to uvr, uale vou like lo uc J
the eurry la ptaw of pepper then st
leat twice thU quantity houM t jmt
in .V, i" x.
About oo" huadrrd part of water j
to one ox ran grrrn mar aieiv t-c
uel to prevent mssct dpmlvtioti oa J
fnut, provhiiHi ttio lat apptieatiu be
made a tmrnth before the fruit Is rat-a,
a the poison. U.ng very o!uble. t
e.-vily wahc-l otl by ramv Thu i
protnu!gate! by th profrsjjs, nf tbo
Michigan .Agricultural College Iktn U
Tarsaips. carrot. Swrlih twrnip
and ejHfc ally mange! wurcl will all
f.tlteti pg These ns.t ought ut to
begvi-n In a raw state, tut always
ctxoceil. aud muiil with !esn. peas.
Indian corn, oat or barlev. all of which
n:u-t le grouml into meal heu pigs
an fed on such cooked fi"d a we have
-tated tho pork acquires a jn-eiiliarlr
nelt flavor and is much esteemed. r
nv;ally for fatally use. At'x KngUunt
i aruiT.
For preerv ing eggs provide a bo
full of nre, sw. et bran, ewnmrnre in
"eptcmber to take the ezgs every tlay
warm from thu ucst and with a piece
f soft flannel, .smeared sightly with
fre-h butter, rub them carefullv ver
tnd place them small end downwa d
m layein into the Ikix, covering them
niUibrau until the lox is full, put on
h ltd -ccurely and tuni it our oca
loti illy. A tiicr way than either a!t
jr litue. Kzchamr.
'
Fall I'loutnr.
Tlierc is much difference in opinion
.is to the lsist time of the vear in which
ti plow different .-oils .Vtnnv farmers
an" witling to admit licit fad plow ng
- desirable upon hcavv soil-, but con
tend that pring plowing t l"t tipm
iibt soils All are willing lo grant
that the tenacious character of a Hav
o 1 is reduced, and its texture opened
hi I rendered less compact by the oer
ition of frost. The lumps fall apart
nnd are ill-integrated by the mechanical
ffect of expansion, caused by the freez
ing of the w:.ter held I etween the par
l.clc.s. The field, which was left by the
p'ow in a mass of lumps, is mellow id
ami brought into a condition, through
this intliieuce, that any amount of plow
ing rnd harrowing would have failed to
br.nx alxuit.
The same force which has caued the
clods to fall apart, alo jierfonncd a no
less important chemical work by ren
lering the soil more soluble, and mak
ing available the supply of plant fond,
which would otherwise- have rema. tied
locked up.
Now. is it possible that this change
ran only take place in a e'ay soil? Dif
ferent soils are formed by the varying
projxirtions of the constftuenta, which
o to make up a soil. If. t'len, a clay
soil i.s l)cne!itci by fall plowing. Is not
also a el iv loam? And if a clay loim
is benefited, n .sandy loam must be ben
cute 1 in pnqmtlion to the amount of
those properties therein contained,
w hieh tonn the chief constituent of the
e'ay soil.
f do not claim that it is advisable to
lrttt to fall plowing alone, for it often
1 appens that a winter is open am! wet,
and the ground I ecotnes considerably
pa ked. so that the cultivator is hardly
tapable of loo-cning it up. In such
ca-es it should le replowed in tho
spring, and thoroughly harrowed until
in good condition for seed.
There is Mill another advantage In
f"II plowing, and that i, that it en
ables the farmer to get his seeding done
earlier in the spring than lie could have
done had the plowing lecn left over
Winter. Work I more evenly divided
t r Ixith teams and men, when plowing
i done in the fall, while the weather is
i ool and no other work pressing.
Three years ago it was so wet in the
fall that the farmers of this sectien got
very l.ttle fall plowing done. Tho sue.
i ceding spring then: was a great de
mand tor horses and men, the supply
f-tll.ng far short of the demand. Many
fieMs were plowed in the worst jkissi
b'e condition, while those who vva.tcd
for good weather were many days late
w.th their seeding. The vie'd jx-racre,
that sea-on, was a third less than the
average. Th's exjH."rience was not
w thout god. as it converted many.
I efore ind fferctit, into staunch believ
ers in fall plowing Well plowed field
in October ind catc good farm manage
ment. Cor. Western llotcmnn.
Fattcniiur Swine.
It i generally conceded that there
s':ouId he no Mand-st.II period In the
correct sy. stem of feeding, but that
growth ought to begin with young p.g
and be steadily and continuously in
creased until the animal is ready for
the butcher's block. While everybody
nearly accepts the "no stand-tiUM y
ttm as torrect in theory, most farmers
n real.ty keep their pigs during the
M.mmer months en very poor and
meager rations, waiting until cold
weather to begin feeding with a view to
fattening.
Growers who practice the plan of
making the most of the summer season
1 y regular feeding testify to the decided
advantage of th's system- In very cold
weather, unless the hogs can be well
housed and kept at a temperature of
about sixty degrees, what the animal
eats goes to keep up the heat, and the
food fails to produce the same amount
of fat it would in warm weather. There
remains no question but that it pays to
provide warm, comfortable houses for
swine during the winter season ia r g
orous climates.
The excessive fat gained by excctslvc
breeding of fat-produciag food i- object
ed to by many consumers, who prefer a
larger proportion of lean with the fat
The Lwt Stock Journal says oa this
subject that the hog is naturally a grass
and root-eating animal, but in its do
mestication, being fed almost wholly in
this eonntry upon concentrated food,
has com the habit of depoaitiag this
excess of fat. If yoaag pigs are kept
upon food that will grow the muscles
and bones and develop a raagy frame
thoy will, in the opiaioa of the aatbori
tr referred to. possess so anek Buscle
when half-grown that a moderate length
of time la fattening, even oa com. will
net pile on an excessive amount of fat.
Pigs fattened ia Canada partly nnon
barley, but largely upon peas a highly
nitrogenous feed, yielding a large pro
portion of mnscle"-prodnce more lean
meat than do swine fattened almost
whelly upon corn aa eacfasfrcly
starch v pd fattening food. .V. It.
IrarfcL
tSWT CaaC iiltfc ffMetav -liiij -llMWCKl
a ljd
t.iv ia ikal
vn tk lsm
r cJs t ib
J-7t.
A ? f-xS n4
W yml tt t ,n tf a
K Mr er.
K. Jmtvtm OS U trmrm
FT9b nrmm -i wVM SS
Tiwa Vtutt t ir-j-i.
It ii. Va W t
ft. Ja.'viM OO " a trp&T ; aX-
I Cia-rtaiAtl r.t t.fl
Aelf. Jtt. A4 V bbV rl
trw amm fiAtrt ( t l.t -l
frora a tZ-zra at t Iit i-l.
tv Htrilt-
Mars, Vt- IV 5 ?x Jt'fil y
I rwsei ttrv-mU ! tmi-
th1 ta l .wt I I 9-l
&t fcwt t. t-ta."
Ths t(-itt-tit rf tVit It
burl ma ejt V opm It iU 4ta
knit. Itaaul'r . t ft lt -fml
ti.t It rtf .Vm.4 Ua (vktU-t 1 IU
iJl. .V. 0 I,,.
Ann ca m Urj
to&a toe CmlmTliL. I
L tsa cAlita-!
lil of tt U VJj't Crta tU-lm ci
tL 8Kt ralUf. t c8 rs,can..t U 14 j
tam U mir Ut I trra. l M t ia
llr4 or HyJTf v"s. K. t.twi,rrtsrfjl
UrJsl Scaot, CtUtoa. Wi.
Wl oettc !!aBt fT h rvm-i
et ia BtMpn tat ! WfMo
lr ts ctKalnf to tal rR'ri Wfct t
itf Mxfueter JSnt-Ktjftt.
-Gol4 M4lt titrr""
ta 4 lti !! . la -
BRipUaa of ti tunc. slmM lfct
!, arttttoj : Utwl. fc,rt' f
brralb. k lBaf,st.t',-lt. ij
kin4r4 tltrrMom ot tsrtal atul tit
VJM br druxfWta.
Thlsb-cbyl i:trlrolrtii ! rr
"tamMo to lh r-lt at tt ! M
uri uripiiai i j ma uir- .m mi .
clstttor" la mat 'gaitt H'ra-ta
(Al Cijr Itrrritk.
Hcxravitxa. At-- tr J. T. Ithtt
,iyi Itron,a Iron lllttrra la cmj -lrtltrr
M tuarllt ttttln fwiu u2r
,-" -mm-
AS T 1'raatJant r"ta homtf-ttof Dilln
on lorr s"d inulti JurlC ml ra--at
U"atarn lt It "III U rr t- aar
that
ti fcaa rriur-il rn
bit
WlOJa It
ur -
l'hlladetpKli Herald.
KiTO HKWAIlt) -III -Jt fcanjr em ft
MtUlUVLUlUI-ARlSidltutrur. TJ
Wnmaa r?i U it forgar'i aiora.
2'u Yrk Ktpret-
" tan mmt work anil woman wrp.
tin run lb or!l "t "
Ilut tiT no.l oot wa . murh tf tliar
at Dr. l'urrVa - Frit frrarrlpfi n.
wbtch cure all tha p-lnful malatltrt pcul
Iftt to womaiu bvld t-jr druxtta.
'rAr. t'l'" ' fr,rr l i"
now comct., tald Marjrlohar tahr U'J
riilnc Ml-!t nM, my .1rr.- rt'il
Mr. Hatttfr. "ihffo It no tail to It J -
Jiotto Cvrirr.
Tm lt cura fr i1la- of th f-ra,
brain nit iuurl. l llitu lnn lUtUia.
The timtrviltn't "cr It n apjiroprta,
Uoa t.llt. .V. )". .Vrwi.
TliKtiUK'.itrttlr,i:rlplnc,lrl''JH"J
mv fnt l-"liir ujotil br lb. llrc
' 1'urKatlro WUrta." .SoM by dnia.ltta.
A oooubrlrk lll alorb alut a quait
of witrr, bit "r-ifulir brick" lui'l Uit
kind ot fallow. V 1 .tt erttser
tsm OrrrK fn ei' Tte fpnuin "Iteurt
on torn ' l ina-t" ni j II " teri
tor Of "Itoilfhiin lUta'. ami taaa liibli
tAofanau oa Ubjla U-i4 rV UIUr.
All. rroniTnnil W t"'t Ail" (irft.
KtlnRlni:, Irritation, all Kidnry and HU.t
d,rCotupbtlnt,Tirlbj,,Mtiplin I'alli."!.
Itci.K for church lair oratrr u
n
r
Twlr oii It ataw. I'Mlndflyhia
miia.
Itcntilia't ItU"l !! tnrrta with woitrr
ful auccrat In aU laia of kln dltcaar. Try IU
STnAlOiiTK four uM txxit nl t' tth
I.Ti.11 t I'atnnt llrH Mlffrnrr r..l r thria
ain. Hl.t br ho and Uanlar dalrra.
lllrnn'l lnlpHr !
TlarHlaWrtnrnnai f riaillcatln l.-aldlara"-t
it lie "kin. Hill H-U 'd '-"' -. "
It ! not tlpbt to mk cam of a man oat
r MMon.-.Y. . l'teayune.
St Your animal) much auftVrlnf from
reldrnta, rU and oprn aoraa. tir utlug
Btvwart'a Ualln( J'owdar.
Tnx colna paid for tr ar tK br-nlrk-la
of torlaty .Viruton Indrpm dmt.
oc wot mi nr vrav niotisn to
Order or liny any
Watch t a, Diamodi,
CtXlCKs, llROJIIIi,
8oun KiLvia asd Hilver I'LArao Wn,
Mcsic IlozKt. CtTLiar,
Jcr.LT oa LAitra,
Without flrtt andlng lit caT, for poataja
and melrlnK tha matnlfli-ntlr Ulut
trtij rntalortia of tha
JfEKMOD & JaCCARD JKtVKI.tlY CO.,
Kurth and lyKiittMta , Ft, Iml, Via.
H7cn in .(. Lti call and tee u.
An rnt rpttaot iliAns" nih Into
print llb thr foSlowtiic ttartllnc Infor
runt Ion tbnt CoUruIb, !) ltoman Kmi-r-or,
IxTti A"irut 31, In tl T'T 'm
Unf'irtunnt- mnn! T1i prr bnbuitir rn
tliat be I ilrad now. Xorri tot'n ll'rnld
At fl'AT turn a cold thouJdrr to tbo firw.
Chirtl'JU llernld.
-a -
A.l Ohio drntlt bat drrotrd blmt'lf to
aVtlrr jsjlillc". probably on lh Rrotind
that hi oaltbie lin fl'tcl blm fr "taking
thr atmnp." Jftttlurqh TelnjropK.
A irrTKBLnin man who put In thj ura
tnrr on tliw flftli fbir of a city Uanlliic
ho-, truthfullr innist'd that most of hit
vacation I ad lrniifl at a "mountiu'
rrort." Ittlthnrgh Trlrrfrrtph.
Tnr. m.Hiquito at jmbllr mlnjr dratra
wdl, bat ncTcr Rires naUtfaction. 7'fn
iilar.
a
What l th difTrrncrU"lrr"n a murti
lar tramp and a nfwjj- clanst lamp'
Only thi: nw- U a w,II-linit'l tinrap and
thr "other it a wrlbtrlmimd lamp. Oil
C'ify Derrirk.
a
"DlDyoanoticwtiiasttnticaiapp-arant
of Slits C.i J.llcuh, Amr ratkJ the high
Khool plrL "I not jcl hr had a rdmpl
on hrr no.'," rrplirst Aaiy, "Irat 1 didn't
know the dictionary word for it." Oil
CitS Derrick.
A .sTAcr-coACM Th
Uottun Cvurier.
itas manager.
"I'X j-t-'ins dltRut.t with eTerythlnff
and erery body!" caclaitaM Brown, pr
ishly. " Whercrer 1 go, thr la fraBd."
lioston Tratueript.
a
Ax Irithman watchins a rm' of b
ball, wa ni totb trm by a foul, which
struck him under tb filth rib- "A foel.
way, it? Ocb. nr. I thotisbt U wj a
raclel" JJoiton Sclm-day Gazette.
Eaklt Engliab Bby Ulk- Botttm
Tranttrif.
A taU. anot Tfc conteata of s trra
Pip. SmT Ycrt JOmTmOL
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MA. t J" ' "
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FEVER and AGUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.
ANO ALL MALAHIAL OIStAS9.
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DR. JOHN BULL'S
SMIIHS TONIC SYRUP.
HULL'S SAKSAPARIILA.
BULL'S WORM DLSTROYCR.
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Kcann Wliy Vou Feci Uatllr,
Because your Mom-Ach b not d'jinjr 5li rfrle rrwrrly.
lUcauie your l:vcr w otit of orticr, arwJ vnt3 njjnt;r.
flecauit your Llocxl b tlnn, and nc-tlj xruxx hi H.
Jieeeuxe you arc trouble! vnih ncrvoui ache arxl patn
Became you arc vexed vrith hnior and debility,
AM these fecaeeai Can be Set Atitfe hy the Utt ef Ireva't Irxa IHicn, rUck
Tone ub your enfeebled Monuth, and hlp it to drs.
mKefreih vour caned liver and jiut it in ftplerxixl order.
Jinrick your watery b"ool, and .c it a neh rti a4cr.
Calm your worried ncrvrs awl y:ive them restful purc.
Sirenzihrn your a hole system and drive defahty and Urruor o&L
ConskJrrinjf that any man who lu a doTur ttuy ly c4 h nrr4
drtJgvTtst a bottle of Brown's Iron' HrrrKJts, there no rravo by fKvpk
should continue to feci b-ui'y. fust for the ftin ol it, 4
PARSONS'
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AMONG THE LADIES
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