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'· THE :MERCHANT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1871. =/ POETRY. See Tha.t Jesus Gets Them All. (The followrng ueaut1ful verses weie \Vrltt~n tor n~t.hany Sunday School, Philaddphrn. A >cry poo1 little girl had saH<l fvnrt(:!en c1.::uta fron1 lll'r hanl _earnings to put into the nulSSion<1ry box ~"'-ft.er count· sh1:1 w~ts sick anJ ltnuUle to lea\'C her lJefl, she: bauded the penutt·s to her niotlier, w1tL in.1; them over ve1y cu.1efnlly, one day "·he1. the urgent request, ·See that Jt;!'.Sll~ ;.,;i.:L· them all.'] There 18 timt" for work and pleaf3tll'c, Time to serve both God and ro:i.n, And each minute we should measure, For 1t nc'ei· comes back again. Use the precious mon1ents reacl1ing Forw3.1d to the Jasper ll.-all, J:\ud, the 'vny to others teaching, Stn.~ tha.t J csuf:'I get1;1 them a.11 \lr.,.c have each:\ lt\mp fo1 guiding Souls from datkIJ<.!:'!;i ui.to hght-Shoul.J a bnsht.!l, theh, be l11d1n~ \Vhat ,q\l 1n.1.ke nu1 pathway b11ght? Lst .} oul' hght so shine ~~round Jon, 'l hat iuen, at:e1ng, m:.i.y not fall ; And it~ 1ars will ri::nch to heavenScc that J csns gets them all. God ha~ gl\ en each a talt!ut, \ \_,,. ch a; ..: 1 iJ\fl.' oth t"' tlo 11 1i.... tlk, cl<:> ..,1uploymcut, 'll1eie it! l"" L~·l Ht tu1 you. Use tho ta.lt!nts Hti hath given, J3c the:y eithtir k.'Teat or small They arc passports into heaven-See that J esi.1s gtits them all. Uod (so says the old, old story) In I-Irs rM.'\.OE placed a l'OUL That it ma.y with Hirn in ~lory Lh·c, while countle~ a.gi>s roll. C,,_:!!t 11pnn the Lord j our burdtiu Hea.r the Sav101.ir'f' gentle call, Let :your s1111h; to Him be IT'\."f':-· · See Urn. ;,. !~Us g6ts tbt'Dl all. --· Do not, then, ~om t1mc abusini;, Hide a.wa.y your precious bgbt, But each one tho ta.li::nt u,sing, Love the Sa1;iour and clo right Then, when enda this life'i; coutcntione, And our bod1ei. reach the pall, In His house of mn.ny mansions, He "111 see there's room for all. THE FARM. Walks a.nd 'l'a.lks on the Fa.rm. (From the America.n Agriuultunst ) Mr J . V.l. Varney. of Ohio, says: "If you wJll tell me how to kill Ground Ivy, I 'vill tell vm..1 how to loU l~ed ioot or Pigcon·gtass. I had 2, field that was bn.clly invested with I~ed· root. I cut and thrashed the wheat eu the field , then spread the stra,·· evenly O\ er the ftcld, ma.king $llre to c0Ye1 the pa1ts well \"hen" the Recl·root had nearly ta.ken full posfiess1on , t11en burnt the \vhole This "'as di)ne four 01 fi"e y'<!a.rs ago, and I ha\:e not i.ecn a stocl~ of the pest on that field sine~. Durning the st1aw a.nd stubble on the gionnd made a clean sweep of the seed If ~ ou find any better pla11 1 please let us kno,v. I am too short of sti aw to adopt this plan. In my case, it would Le far better to ptepare the land fol' winter wheitt, and then not oow 1t The Re<l.-root "ould grow Just as well as if '\vheat waf:I HO'\vn Then, in the sp1 illg, plow uudcr th~ I-ted 1 oot, and sow sprui.g '"he t, barley, ~r oats. Tliu:i would be Jnst a3 effectual as the b1nn1ng. The only difference in the two tnethorla 1s that ont'I kills the plants before theJ gn to s~ed, the other lets the plant ;o tv seed, and then but ns np the seed. \'\Then it is a.n oh· Jt::Ct tu get rid of straw, the plan is a good one But I do not tlunk I a1n obliged to gh·e a recipe for killing- Gr011nd Ivy, as the Red ro(/t re· Thost'I 1 ea<lers of the cipti is of n<> use to me Ag1"!-cultu1 ist \\ho can Ufle this l emt!dy for Red1oot should, ln 1nstice to tl-lr. V , send us then mothods uf k1lhng Ground Ivy. Johu S. Bowlt!s, of Ham1lton County, OKio wutes n 16 a very iute11::st111g pnvnte lette1, gn · ing the d~tail.!! and rt:aults of his farrriing ope1 at1ons. There iio nuthing I hke better than to read such letters If farmers would talk lesf:I, and read, \Vdte, and thmk mo1c, ~"Tl.culture wo11kl inaka greater progress. ltlr, B. 11ays: " r Rt DI Htl( k to ho. s in spite of low prices. I \ ·1 c.; x i(;t ly ltJ5 bead I endca.vo1 to have " u., t <t V ~ .t .iu lt:ady fut 1nn.rk et e\·ery thr<>t month:; .,Jl the yea1 iound. Horse·powertbresh ing machmes arc out of date in this ne1ghbo1 hood. Steainers ha.\ e effcctnally dri\·en the1n away. I should never have run a tlut1Hh1ni:: 1nttchine1 but I '~anted an eug:ine to Rh ell and grmd ancl cook iny corn, and I tliought it might as ·~ell E"arn s01ni:.th1ng at threshing as not. In shelling corn, fuel costs 1ne nothing, a.s the cobs I an1 inclined t() think alone 1 uni! the engitu that cuoking food for young h(lg3 ha11 n.nother r.dvantago bes11.lt.i('!. the n1e1e E)a.\ing of i;rrain and sEw111g of tinie u1 fattcnui.g them. I think they rue l~o~ lwble to rhscasc. At a.ny rate, I know that I ha.ve fewer hogs dHi, 1n proportion to the ntnnber'kept, than any other farmer 111 thlB vicinity , and I have fewer die now than before I commencctl tu cook, four or five )ears ago, although I keep three or four tunes as many 'L b1..-1 is qintc 1n accordance. with wha.t I should e:q,l:!C~. I\-fost of the B\\ ine diseases a.rise from L1d1ge:;tion Clean a.nd well v1.mtHed quarters, with rei.rnla1ity in feeding, ghing no more than they v.ill eat u-p clean, and then letting them h!!iVC a comfortable bed. v. h!o!re they can he <lo'\Yn q~1etly and digest their food, and turn lt mto poik- theee are the essential candi.tions in fl:!echng pigs profitably. And anyth1ng that wL.l faoihtate digestion will have a tendency to 1..:eep them hcaUhy1 and, providOO they rue of the rtght sort and ha> e all the food they cn.n digest, they will grow with great ra.pidity. I suppoi;e cooked t:rain i1:1 mori,, easily digested than uncooked, and I regard this as the Olli! great 1 er.sou 'vhy it pays tQ co0k grain fot pigs. It 1s no use wastmg money in oookmg food fo1 ill bred, slow-g1owing hogs, tlla.t can digest food as f'\.St or faatt:r than-they cu.n aesim1late it-or, lll other words, faster than they can convert it into pork "But, ' 1:1aya the Dcr..con, in rather au impa· tient tone, ··I came over to ht:ar something about the Great S'"ine Show." I hardly kno·w yet v. hat to say about it. think I \\"M more interested in the cattle and hogs in the yards than in the prize pigs. The lu.tte1 me1ely showed what could be done by men , ... ho raise pigs to sell at hJJ;h prices. 1l'he former sho'\ved wha.t '\Vas being done by the farmers of the West in raii.dng cattle and hog~ for tlw butcher. And I v.:as perfe(Jtly Mtoni~h ed at the general excellence of the bogs in tnn.rket. It seem.B to me tli.at a.ma.1·velous 11nprovti ment has taken place during the last few years \Vestern fnrmers nt!ed say no n1ore about tht nectt11:!1ty of a b1ei::d of pigs that can get the11 own living n.nd stand 1·0uoh treat1nent It l :o evident to me tba.t thousands of these hogs hau. received better c:.1o1e and better food than we a1 the EnBt usually b'1Ve ours"ine. ll'e, ii any· body, wa.ut a hog that will pick up his ow1. living We cannot afford to stuff our pigs w1tl. grau1 at all times \V lj have to keep them 01. the slops of tb1;1.house ;md dl.8.ry, and on clovi:. and other cheu.p food, ~1 ving- them only u. httl~ gt3lll until ~bey are shut up tu f~tten. If any ( )U"' needs a. large, dow-maturu1g brc~d. that \\ill lne on cheap food, it is the fa.1n1e1a of tht" Eustein and 1'I1ddJl:l States, and not the farm· ctR 1,f the \Vest, whf'te corn is cheap. 'J'hes\ , 0 .,, 11 1 th1:; l h1L:a(., o iua1ket have ha.cl all the cutn they could eat. Dut they are not fa.t. 01 tb.e a..ve1age, they \\ould not dress over 200 lba. while they a.re capable of being made to clress 400 lbt!I a.nd upwardl:I. 1· "I aeo v;hat you are dnving at,' remarks tl:e and I want to bear about the slow.,, Well, it was the g-randeat ex.liih1tion of well· b1 ed pigs, probu.bly, that the world has ever gei;n, 'l'he1e >Yere soine five tllousand pigs in the 15how·ya.rd. \Vhat interested me most, and n~a.con, H "\\'ho.tin fact I went on purpose to se131, "'ilS the il 'vn..r has k1llec1, l'hey a11J a cheap and easy fiuence over then1. 'l1he vicar of a certo.in )fagie or Poland-China breed. They \~C~ i;;i thei c method of poisoning families. It is hard enoi.1gh pa.rtsh 1n Kent, once sai<l, '1 will full yon I had by the thousand. .Judging from the few I ha.cl to g1;t the fresh a.i r, v. ithout putting a damper the reason why I am au abstainer, no 111.tlucncc r. . r good over the drunkurds p· ev1ou1:1ly seen, I thought them g1 eat, coa1 se , in itH way. overgl'own, fiop·eared, rough haired, big-boned 'l'he au ~hould ne1,.er be aUo\'red to hecoma lU iny parish tlnt1l I s1gned the pledge i for l kind of common hog, without style or oomeli- superheated, or burnt, and the conducting hot- it was no ltse t0 say to the Lu, ' Go and join Go amongst the ness, that, with an un1tm1ted amount of food, air flues 1:1hoi.1kl be lnrge lly attending to these the ·reu1!;ltr.1nce Society. te1::totallerd and sign the pledge i Iol.lce sn'v \~onld at two or three yen.rs old attain a grent con<lit1ous, '""e sha.11 do Yery well, with n1ost of one ol iny parishoner8 vc1y rauch 1nto.x1cut.,... elg-ht. the furnaces in ordinary use. cJ, n.ud I told lnn1 that I wa..'3 veLy n1uch There were a. few of this bre ed at Chica.ge 3. 'l'h<: : ot·water furnace is next to be con· n.sha1ned to see h1n1 in that pusition, a nui sthat nearly anS\\ crcd the above de:,:cription- stdcred This i1:1 one of the very best moans of ance to himself, and a d1~gral,l! to the pu11,,h hogs that would we1tih 1,000 lbs., with legs l.L8 bea.t1ng ; its expenee a.lone prevents it fro1n 1 N O\v/ sa.1d 1, \vhy dont) on do a8 l do ~ ,hick as those of a well-bred ox, and ULth great coming into 1nore genernJ. use. It d.istu1 bs the He looked a.t nie and sa1 J, ~You keeps your t hick ea.rs that nlmost l'eached to the ground. n.,tural condit ion of the air less tbo.n other Wini.': 111 ~our cellar, a11d t.tkes it regnltu I takes 111111e when I t;ets tny But, on thti whole, the bteed rn far supeuor to hen.ters, but it is a iuiatake to suppor:ie that every du.y. wba.t I suspected. l\fnuy of the specimens " it does not dry the air." Cold air is - neces- w!lg~s, once u furtnight, an.I the11, pci haps, shown are nearly a.is refined as the B<lrkshtres. sinily diy, as \\' ti have intimated ~ready i we I get1:1 drunk' 'But wl1y Jont j ou tlo as [ In fa.ct, a casual ohservcr mii£ht suppo!e they ca.nuot waun it vnthout increadng ltf5 capacity do ;'~aid I. I <lon' dr111k 'Yllie at all.' Nut were Berkshire!. for mo1sture. The hot water furuace req ui1c1:1 ut nll, 811 1 'No, I dnnk no unoxicu.tu1~ lu1uor.' No? H ave you sigued the :Pltdge? "'~<\.re they as black af.I the Bcrksh i.J:e ?,, Mks the artificial evaporation of 'vater to bun!! Lhe YcH l hare. 'Vell, s1r1 it y<n1 can give u p the Deacon, '"ho, has a decided preJu<lice air into tho best cond1t1onfor breathing. your wine, and your s p1r1t~, with .ill the ag-a.1nst color. 4. " The heat del'l't'Cd f1om actual con1bu6* <·ornpa.ny j ou have, 1 tlnnk I cau g1\'e up Somo thnt we1e shown nere M1u11st. "\\bite, t1on, tbnt is, from an open fire," say~ Mr. my bee r nn<l n1y spirits, nn.! I wlil,' nlld he but tho g1 eater poi tion \\ere black hogs "ith Leeds, "18 the pu1 eat a1 tiflc1a.l heat t1t.at '\Ve went <1ntl s1gnt:!d tlie plcdgt..'. wlnte spots. There l"f!emed to be nounifoisnity can poe:;i1bly have. The te1:operatu1e of tht"l LUtlici<, Lins is u. glo11u11s and o. tl1gll1fad tn thls respect. From" hat J could le:un from bu tuing coa.J.s J ~ 3,000 clegrees :E'ahrenhe1t, and enterpr1s~,cllt1J,\lltill1g thl'l r.:y n1p.1 t hy o~ tlio,,c The1e 11:1 oue tb111g the brcede1s, I judge that t hey .u e aiming to the flow of 1 ad1ant heat theref1 om more neatly who see ht to g1v1~ it got theni blncke1 and blnck er, Se\ ,,.,ra.1 told me inutatl:!H the s11n than that from surfaces of a l \\1slt to f:r.t)' lH i~gard to this entt1pn::re1 1 :-i1a1nllun 1 tL that the blacke1 they got them the finer th ey i<nvc:r temperature. And this nieans of"' arm· b<:tore I close n1y 11:n1arks. became, and the easier t1iey f~ttelll.\d 1ng, besides its cheerfulness, has also the phy- is wot thy uf syn1pathy nt1d of Lholl o[ the 'l he 1\J:ag1P.s and Beikshu es were the t\Vo len.d- i;iohigical advantP~go that it gives almost the whole people. Ol1r entcrpri!ll:' stcu1ds npou ing b1eeds iu Chicago. I think there mu~t only \'entJlat1011 which people, 1n their ignor· Lhe b1ua.d bar;1s of truth ~~nd 11ght, and tliut 1na11 1 ho\Ve \ er high hts position, who adopts h~ve bt't>ll neally 01 quitf.l t\\o thou~and of each nnce, do not try to stop up But it has certain our p1 1nciplcs, ho1n !ov1.: to his lcllc"v ·clt'a br~ed o 1 e.xh1b1t1on It" as too mnch ,if a good disadv.~ntages. It distributes the heat in :i. very tu1m~,l1y Leco1n1ng a total ab~ta111er,acl11eves th,ng, '1he JUdgi.:s inust have had a hard tJ.me, i.ineven \o;n.y, war1ning the head 1nore than the ;i higher pos1L1on still. "'"'e w1l1 1Jleu1l lor and got little thanks for their labors. feet: n.nd lt is i11 sufficient in a1nount to >l&rm :Sj'rnpathy,bnt \Ve will make no Cf)fil/>runnse. Chester \Vh1te's, in compa.uson with the large ioorn~ in the col<li>st days of our bitter \Ve say to the highet>t lady as w~ las the lviagies and J3e:rkshircs, wetc ·· 110 ,~hcre." I winter. For t]1 1;se 10asons 1tie <lesitable Lou!e lowes.t ' f_l 1 :r ci ~ttl'~)~~,...,~ i;tctnd::.; Jn lt8 glor.Y 8hould3udge that this bret1d is hnrtlly holding the open fue in con)binatio11 with the hot·a.ir 1tnli b~nuty al.l<l Vi.lStll~t'lf.I, tl.11d dt:tUands the lts own. lJ. nd the same will apply to the Che- 1 furnace 'l'he latter w}ll "'1ffiClttittl)1 '\·a.rm the caretnl and sci ious 1nve::rt1gut1ou of our claim~ upou vour spmpi:lthy and j our co· shires. Blad\ seem sto be the ,.,, 1u 1Ung color at halls, .b~dro" ..... :,r, &:nd all parts of the hr:mso ex \Ve theu lcuvt it to yuu,whetl.ithe V\' est r:o:;:pt t.he 1:1itting-r001n , while qu open fire i"R operation The "Suffollci Essex, srnri.ll "[Vi :..elure, and this ioo1u \dll add the necessary hght11es!§ ;:i,nd er this ' syillpatb_v, th1.,, aid, shnll be gr.i.nt~d to uo. I do not like putting a n1oral enterothl·r arno.11 bM£~~ ," wei"e all huddled togother, warmth to the house. prioe under the p,i.t101u1ge of a11y. It stands '1 heii;,e >\as a 5 Steam· h~ating is held by 1\-!r. Lecd3 to blarl,. .._ird white, in one class. upou its own inerit:d i thousant.la upon thougocd pon or t\VO of imported ·1 Lan casterslnre;' be the next most healthful mca.11s nfteJ the hot · sands nre rallying roun1l 1t ; ten! of tbonI suppose they ntc " 'o.te1 fu1nace. It lli less expensive ; o.nd stea.1n sands of honH·s have been 1nude h11.ppy by p1g 8 ishO\\ll in thii:! class essentrn.lly Yoikslurcs. There \Vere 31Iso t\\ 0 supphr:., also, the mo:;t rapid and con\ cn1ent it. .l1.. b I ho.v happy r I ouce went 1nto a or three pens of co.pita.I Suffolks fiom Canada, method of conveying heAt ton. distance. Under lhunkard's house, and got t.he 1nun to sign some of them recently imported f 1 om England. a moderate pte~su1e 1 atean1 w1ll travel in pipes the pledge. H1s 'yife "'as tn1serahle and There \\as a very faic !:!how of Essex, ttnd the t::1e\. en miles in .a 1ninnte. It seem.;i not unlike- wietched ; the children were i·agged, the most int.nesttPg fact in 1 egard to them, '\Vas ly, indeed, tha.t steam pipes for the purpose of 'v1ndows and floor"i \\ere broken, ar.d alto· thitt the home·bred digs were f~w aupenoi·, ;.it hen.ting n1ry one day be la.id through our streets gcther it seemei..l a perf~ctly nnserable hon1e I \Vent a year lea~t iu niy JUdginent, to some JUSt impmted as gas and ,vnt~·pipes are now ls.id. The pie· 'Ihe rnnn kept the pledge. from Englnnd by a. lending Co.nadia.n breeder. sent system of keeping- up fires in each house after\vards, JLtSt betore u. tvmpern11cc 1neetThe wolllan looked A:t)d why should we not raise Just as good pigs ts as crude and ex-pt,;usi ve as would be for each ing wlU! to Le held. beauttrul. lier countenanc'} was tnll of anihere as they can in England? Vi-"' e ought to be ma.u to inake his O\H1 g.~s or dig hi'l own well mation, and it <l1J. a. n1u11 1s heart good to able to 1a1se better, and I believe we shall soon or water. look at her. The \\1111.lows and floor \l'ere do it, To me, the word " impoi ted '"add.a no Tt is ca1 bo111c a<.'td gas, t he product of human rnenJed, the cluldn~n "ere lookn1g "·ell, value to ruiy animal. I beiud the man in charge 1·espirat1on. 'l'hlS gas 1:JX1sts, indeed, in a vei·y and l::!verythn1g set:tut<l to speak of condo rt. of lt!r. Wood's Essex tell some one thn.t n par· snm.ll proportion in the purest atn1osphere,about The \YOn1an sni<l to 01e, ' You w1H excuse ticu!arly fine sow wn.<:J " im1iorted from !\fr. four pn.rts in ten thousa11d benig composed of it. .11ue, but \Ve lvant to put sonle of these httle Throne r " In the an of the etreets of g1 en.t cities this prC1· ones out of the ,-r,1y.' Oh, certainly? said portion 1s raised to only six or eight parts in ten I, and tht>n the womo.n's children clasp~d thousa.nd. In spite of the crowded population her hands and said aftt:l' their mothe1, and the vast consumption of coal ill cities, the '0 Lord, bless the Ten1peranc12 cause ; 0 Lo1d, bles8 111y fathc1, anct stre11gthen hnu extern~l atrnospluue fa re)narkably pu~e, even in large cities, all over the ·Nodd, It is indoors to keep his pl~rlgt1' That is the rtason why How to Ventilate. we have learned in the ll1Lle,that t.h.t! prayer that the miscluef is done Careful experimttntK ul the poor little ragg1::1l filthy clnld co11n·s In sumtner tooe, it is not difficult to get pure 1n M.-i.nche>iter and 1n other large cities of Eng· ai;;. reaJ1lv unto the earo ot the Lord o1 Ho>lt;.: atr in bousef!, lectuHi-1oon1s, and churches. It land, w.~de Ly tht'J "Henlth of Towns 1' com· as the piayer ol the n1ighticot niunarch Ir. IM usully sufficient to opcu '\v1ndows, both (~I; m1ss1on, show how insign1flca.nt a.1 e the works n1 a hurua.u being, whate\'E::r bu~ pos1t1ou, the top a.wl fl.t the bottom, "hen ai current is of art 1n contflm1nn.ting ·the vast ocean of air thnt we plead fut. '!'here is u d.ty connng t:stu.bhshed by the difference of temperature t11at rn con~tantly eweep111g ov~r the ::iu1 face- of tor winch all uther davs v..-en· n1adt', whtu within and 'v1thout the room, In l!lfge bnild- the earth - C!11·1~t1an Unton we-iball st.and on an e{iuality in God'ti sight 1ng'f!1 high concert-iooms, and legi.slat1vo halls, and 011fy be judged for the deeds done 111 a. mechanical force is P.omet1mes required to the bodv. And ne hope that you tuay sec ht tu g1\·e a~ your sy1upa,thy1 and, luokiiig n1ove th1;1 u.ir, as in the house of Congre::is a.t on this 111uve1ucntn1ote fa\otably, to nfr.l,ui:' \Vashington. But in general, nJl that sumnn~1 far as you niay, tho::3e who 1ue engaged 111 Ventilation requires is to keep the "\VllldOW8 OJlell Importance of Female lnfl.uence· this c11terpr1:s1.·, Y vu have Soci~tle8 appealboth at the top and thl' bottom. ing t() you. Here is tht! L1Jndon 'l\~mpcr J · B GocGn's .AnnnE::;s ·10 LADIES. The season of cold\\ eather, howe"l' er, th at lH anee Lt:n~uc; that \vill do )OUL' \\Olk for nO"w approaching, lntrodnces a new <'lc1nent in· 'ou Htre i~ the Natiuual Tcn1}.Je1ance :E' nIDA Y} Arnrr. 28rff, 1854, TN \'V"'tLLis's to the question, If.ow !ihall W'-1 combine wro-1nth tioc1<'t), and other orga.111zatlo11s. \Ve du llOOit1S, LONDON with ventilation? We ca.n no longer keep our not a:ak tht: ladies tu go i11to the thtch, 1..1r windows and doors O})Cll with impunity ; yt:t 11Jto the g ~rrt:t, or into thilt fi.ltby eel lat ot (ContJnued ) vc need ftesh n1r q111tt! n.s ~ much as during the Ladies, I \Vtll deta1u you lint a few· nnn· Lhe <l)iJJg tu.1.11, aud 1u1n1~tcr to lun1 in hi., ~u1umer tune , and more than t fi.s it must be ulA' ll ton~1·1. A t-e?l:sc ut 1.:1uliarasi:>tnent son1e lRsl Dt'Ccss1tads. 'l'liel\! a1e those \\ l10 will ·\armed, 01 we freeze 1 it lnust be moistened , t1111t·g coint<s over 11a· \vhcn I an1 lJ1·to1e uu do that; but \Vlll you give tbc111tht'1neans1 t)ecause the winter an· <lol'a not contain wate1y <.1.ud1etH'e hke tlu~. I think I <·an so1net1n1ei; The1e an~ Jad1cs l.itiit', who by gl\illlg 111eiuH·' vapor enough for health. ColJ a:tr l0ses the .. t~ a s11et>1, a cold look--11vt t!Jat I see OIH' to those assoc1at1011s 1111ght help tli1.::n1 \\011 It h.1s heen '\ iLli power to hold watery. vapor 111 solution ; and iwr~ ; but l f;incy I can so1netiiues Jetl:'ct lt <lcliully 1n this work. vhen we have merely wa.Jmt::d it, 1t is not wlie11 p~opl~ look upon 1ne os a r~flirmed the rre1n pe1 a.nee cnt1:rprise 11 µ·hl ll work d1unka1d. It l!i hard to .:.iay th1~ before a There arc n1en here to-Jay \vho l:,\\IC g1ve11 ~ady to breathe, \11/e mu st add to it enou~h Clllltpun.' of l.tiht·s. Ohl ladies, I wDuld to 1t ener~.v and 111011ey. 'fhl'y ha-.:e g1vt:n ot uf n:10isture to make it resemble the summer God that I could stuu(l J,i:fore you and de- tl1~1r lln1e w1thvut a2-k tng .-i.uy r~n1 une1 u.t1un ~ )1 . unU of their n1011ey w1thout expectu1g an~ ~la1~ that I had !bVer l1een pnre and fr~~ 1. The means tno'>t frequently usc<l, in this rtturn, save 111 the sa.ti~l'act1011 that ar1R~s fr!IIU tL1is aeclll<:>ed tlnng Bnt when I look 1.:ountry, for proc 1nni; watmth and ventilation· l11tck 11pu11 tlic pt.LSt .u1d It!l11t·111be! all th.Lt l fiutn a con:"<C1cnttousnes::1 o! doing good; .tud id the ca.st i1on sto\ u Catherine Beecher a.nd iiav1:1 fntftt'r .. d 1 the J1utrki::1 (Jt \Yhtch are upon we trust that th.it 111ay be the1r eallsinctiot:1 many other authors l1q,,vc denounced this 111e to-daj ~ the brand ne\ ~1· to he wiped out and vours, und that the blessing ut tho8e ".£\.mencan 111sht1.1tlllu "a.s unhealthy. pernii.:i· fron1 iny hio\v-the re111e111brance ot i;ieven read)· to perrnh n1ny rl!st upon yo11 in all I ant gratefnl tu ous, and actually poisonous , and such, 111 too St::ars of my Rho rt life, hke a ~ap n1 that your t.'tforls to do good. inn.ny cases, 1t continues to 'be in the house* life's exiwtenL:.e, son1~t1n1es rna<l1lt:llS 111e,and you ior your kindness and pat1e11::c in 1tsI have not holds "\\here it iB used. But all this may be I Jeel a th11lling- to the tips ut rny fingers, ten1ng to my crude addreli!s. uhangcrl. The sto\·e lnay be so arranged as to with a fit:!IC1:1 1les1re tQ battle tbe haxJ black ~n·en a literary entt·l taiu1neut, or au inteL ltctaal f~a.st. I never 111ade any such.. -vroto 1m a ht1althy, as well as a. convf'ntent and iuu.p uty that si:t its tuot upon rue, crushing 11e to the l·1uth I fl.1st liegdn to drink fess1ons. I have t!l\'Cn \\'h,it I bcheYe to be ;;:conom1cal, ruea,ns of heating a room. It iii 1 the tluth, 111 n1y owu wa,v, and gnit... lnll: c,;.,pec1a1ly t1.vai1able 1n co.sos of cPm}Kt.ratively \\ h~n I \\'as eighteen, ~ind I began a1nong ackno\vltdgilig your k11H.iIJeM in hst~n.1n~ 1 . prvt ~so r~ of relig1on ; it was at a raeetJng ;-;mall and isolnted rooms, which have littlo con· held by a d1on·b1::longing-to one of the larg- to tne, Lid yuu corJ1ally a. good rnortnng nect1011 with othur apartments, and c.Jnsequeut. est cliurche~ in New Yo1k, nnrl the "·]n» ly little ventilation in the winter, otlrnr than then p1csc11ted to 1ne was the first I ever SEND FOR THE that which we shall dei:tcr1be. (lrank. I s1gnccl tbe pledge when I we..'> The essential thing to contrive in the case of twenty-five, and oh! those seven years! I list of the" SJLVER TONGUE" a cast-iron sto\:e ia, fir:it, that a supply of air \\ oulJ hke to target tbetn, to tear out fron1 shall be introduced directly from the external mv 111111d tbe remembrance of scene8 I have ORGANS AND MLEODEONS atmosphere 1 second, that it shall be carried v.·itnessed. And when I see the young men to a>vay thi·ough an opening near the fl.001. For ot the present day, tntt:nng as I did lllto the first purpol5e a. tin pipe, of three or four the outer circle ot a fearlul \~liulpool taainches in diameter for au ordinary·.siied office cinatcd bv the 'vhiil that becomes swiftP:r or sitting -room, should be carii~d through the and narr~wer, nnd bnng <lr.nvn into the '.Late Ca1hart & N eedhnm,) wall or an upper '"1~do\v-pane, along the ce1l· vortex,Ift!el as If I conld lte do ..vn upon the Vt!r)' earth,an<l bite*the dust,if by 1ny huu11ing of the room to a point above the atovc l1ation I could p~event any on~ fronJ con1Through tb1s pipe, ~}uch needs no damper, 1ng into that 'vlurlyool, fror'l. wl11ch I eistbe fresh, cool a1r fro1n 'v1thout is dra\\ n in by caped i:io as Uy fire-if I could save any huESTABLISHED IN 1846, the draft created by the flue. It falls upon the man being frout the misery and \vretchedheated stove, and radiates t11ence, thoroughly ness ans1ng from the consc1ousue::;s of pow· warm~d, toward the mdcs of the l'l)Olll.. On its era once abust\d, ot euerg11;:.e crippled, n11d Originators and Sole Manufacturers way it meets with abundR!lt vapor of water po\\ era pe1 verted There are young men which must be kt'ipt evaponLting upon the entering into that vortex to-day, and so1ne stove--ru) earthen pan is preferable, for thi>t of you ladies have po'V.·er to stop thein, You purpose, tri the scanty nrDs '9.'hich de~orate the havcpo\\·er to throw an influence round them of the ordinary stovti~a.nd it is thu!! made n.oist and to save thl·n1. Yon have powt>r to do it in ~very great degree, hy sympatl1y. What respirablc. But the impure .air- ho,.,· lS this to is not a wonn1.u's ::-yin Fathy worth 1 A wor<l CELEBRATED SILVER To;;GUE be got rid of ? of sympathy fl om n 'vom~n' s lips ha s many Importa.nt as it is, in this particular ca,,e, to a t1n1e n1elted « hard heart I remen1ber have the fresh aJr come from above, it i~ equal· a circumstance oc:cur1e<l in the Unite<lStates ly m1portant1 iu this and in every ca~e, to ha\ e in rt:f1::1e11ce to a man who aftt!r\vards made tht! foul air expelll.:ld below, at the level of the hunsclt ft1.1nousaa an h1:-;tonanan<l stat~sn1an. floo1, Tho wairo ah supplied from above, will He \YaB entirely au inten1perute mnn. lie.! crowd dow11 toward the fl.our, in spite of its na- lo,~d a lady, and she acknowledgerl fairly P. NEEDHA:rtI & SON tural tendency to rise. The wann air, \\ h1ch i1:1 that she loved hiru ; ' but/ said she, until E· charged with carbonic Acid, after watming our yon will pledge n1e your honor as a gentlefeet upon its way, will then escilr>"' through a tnan,tlrn.t) ou will IH~vt>r again touch 2ntox1G.'lt1htS hqnor, iny band cannot be yours.' register placed at the leve1 of the floor, '\\'hile PUBLISH He went U\\ay, and \Va.8 angry, tor he "'·ish1nore fresh, \'I' armed air coines pourlni; in from ed to have no !iUch rule Hnposed upQn hiin; al.Jove. In this way a {..'On5t.lnt circulat1on is bnt he love<l,nnd back aga111 to her he went kept up ; wlnle the little inward drafts of an<l received tbe same iesult. He pleaJed, 1.:old a1r from the doors and' windows are p1e- aud $he we,ep1ugly refused, and so it \Vent ~ented. The;e dr:i.fts a.re more dangerous, be· on. One <lay I was wallnng 111 the vicinity ca.use they are lo..,al, than more gtneral ooe1:1. < ' i R1chn1on<l, and was shewn the p1ac~ You mn.y .sit 1n a cool breeze \\·1thout iisk, when where tl.iis lady ea'". son1e one lying beside ."lN IJ a small current of the same air, pouring through the road. It \Vas a hot day, and aorue kind of c11ros1ty induced hPr to look, and tltert! a crack in the '\Vinrlow upon your bac.:k, might she saw tlns ver.} gentle1nan. It 'vas he be highly dangerous ORGANISTS REPER1'URY, We have t11us attained warmth, moisture, who hnd ku~I t ut ht·r teet-t he nuin that ha<l ~lHkt'll her to become his h1ide,-there A MONTHLY 1:1.AGIZI::-fE, \11d v~ntilation from our inuch-abused stove. he lay i the hot sun's ld.JS hlistPring bi!J For OrHa.n-pla.yerfi and the muKic lov111g \V1th these three deside1·ata we need not fear glorious brow, as he la.y the1e stupefi~d 1 stnl story-reading pubhc gener:tlly r.he dangerous gases thri.t are said to be t1ans llfied w1th t.b1:1 <lr1nk.-She p1t1ed him, felt nutted f1om the bu1 n1ng roals through the very sorrow fen bin1,but what cou!tl sht! do l Sbe tron of the stove 1tself. IIo\\~ can '"~o get took hl;'l' !JanketL:.lue!, - and spread 1t pently warmth, moisture. and ventiln.tion f1orn other ov~r his fe1ce, th.-1.t the suns rnvs unullt not Only 50 Cents per Yea.r ...ourCt!S? burn l1iin, ar1d \vent away. Aft~rw;1tlB, lie Only 50 Cents per Yea.r I 2 The hot ait furnace is another method. Clune to lnn1selt, aud sta~gered to a dramOnly 50 Cents per Year By it, a. single fire, distauk t fiom the hv1ne, Eihop near at h;,uic.l. I-Ie lvns a mau of \'iealth SAMPLE COPY MAILED }i"RJi:E TO ..L~Y apartments, 1$ made to Wll.J.m the 'vhole house and ptOpt:!rty, hut gnu.rdians were pla.ced ADDRESS. uy .senrhng volumes of 11eated air through the O\'er h1111 1 und his prupettj ,.,,n.~ put under ilues. '\Ve \vill not here d1ricuss the different son1a restr1c.t1ons; jet he could nhvays get l11nk. On urr1v1ng at the drarr1~shop, lie fortns of hot·-s.1r furna.<.:es. The essential thing 1 or us to attend is, t11n.t they shall d.ra.w theu said, Give 111e son1e hru11dy ! and b~ndy \'v"1.ti3 pt1t before lum. But he put bia hand Send to the office of J. P. RICE ~upply of a1r from the pure outside ah\ and not 111 lns pocket, and the lHhHikl"rchit:!t was 'Brown St , Bowmanville, Sole from the cellars a-a: lS ueua.lly the case1 or from Lhere. II~ loookell at it, and sn.id, ' Hallo! Agent, or to the the neighborhood of a. compost hcllip, or sewer, what 1s ·th1s 1 a ha.ndkerchiet !' He spread as is too commonly the case. E\:cry owner of . it out, and in the cnrn("l he snw her name. a; furnace·bea.ted houqe should sec \vhcre the The nian said, · llere's your brandy sir.~.. , ~11 lie is h:i:cathh,ig is coming from, and that it Brandy 1 s.a1d he. No 'rnore of it ! · ~o.t" a 1oes not come from the cellar, as is the caae bi drop I Oh tny !Jod. ! not another d{op OF the latest 1mproved fUl'nacc·heu.ter, now unde1 never ! never 1 never ! ! ! H~ \Ven.t --to th~· Jureye in an 1lluetration published by a builder's lady, and upon h1s knees S\vore before God JournaJ. If the air is furu1ehed, as it should be, that he would never drink rnoye~ Shu g.iva through a box communicating ,\tth the outer her hand to hin11 and they"'We1e wedded.air, f!eH whether thti an·box brmgs in p·ire air, He atterwarda lose to einincncc, nn<l he · t b d th f 1 never tasted into:dcat1ng Iic1uor m.,.a111, "fhis or am1x ure o1 a sme11 s anc1 e gasel':I o < e 11 l ~ \Vas u. nc iieved by hc1 (u n1ness, her decis143, 145 & 147 EAST 23d st. caying matter. An all' bol is essential to a ion, and bet· 8ytnpathy. Oh! you llave powfurnace; and, lik~ the air-tube for the stove, it er, )a.dies, by n wotd ot sympatbv uad kind· ohould have no damper. Dampers 111 rur-boxeEi, nees to do much. 'l'Le1 e are - some here ~ays }it. Leed~, n.n expert in i.:entilation, hv.ve whoqe friends and \'o'hnse- reluttves perliap1;1 killed more people in thIS countiy tha.u tho ci'o'· may be in danger. You can exert an in .. 1871 · A COMPLETE ASSO:Et'l'ME:N'l' OF I Coffee! Coffee! ( of the vt11y be$t kind J NE'V SPRING GOODS AT THE and TEA JUST as GOOD, and cheap as at any store in Canada, or out of it, at 1 SUBSCRIBE GOLDEN JOHN MCMURTRY'S SIGN 01" THE GOLEJEN LION l{ing Street, Bow man ville. l. V HERE DO YOU DUY YOUI! f GROCEJUES? being the question, J. M would JcBpectfnllv give a. hint to thoso in per { plexity, that he kt':eps constftl1tly on ha11ll a.firat [ cliUls stock or I - ' , I FOR THE !· Groceries a.nd ·Provisions and those 'vlto buy fron1 hun '\'Ill uever iegret that they are abltl to an<:>wer, " I buy from John McMurtry ." F'LOUR, 11' OATJIE~1L, I I CORNMEAL, A.ND OIIAOKED WHEAT AS NOW OPENED out a huge porLion of his Rprrng 8tock of Dry Goods, of which he wGuld call sp<!cial attention to the following lines : f! W. l\;[CNIURTR Y l!'resh arrival8 of Crockery and Glasswflre. Goode sent to all parts pl the Town. a.nd c.tenera.l Advertiser. DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, CLOTHS, PARASOLB, Millinery. An assortment of Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, &c., not; to be excelled in the Dominion, for Style, Quality (l,DCl Price. A JN1·st Gloss Milliner always 'in cttlendance. LOWEST PRlCES Weekly (l,rrivals of NEW GOODS. Bowmanville, April 13th, 1871. King Street, Bowmanville. CARRIAGE SHOP. ONLY (weet of the Ontario Bank.) Napoleon is Defeated, Note tliese Facts, FACT rrHE l5Ubr-!cnber 1$ prepru.ed to build and repair 75 CENTS per ANNUM, m ADVANCE Wagons, Buggies, cmcl 01itters, of every description, at short notice, andon reasonable ten:na. THE HOUSEHOLD. No. l. J AS. ELLIOTT, Selects his own goods. FACT FAO'l' Carriages Painted and Trimmed. No 2. ~ells and J AS. ELLIOTT, Rnvs " them in his own name. No. 3 A Blacksmith's Shop on the premisee, >V"ere special attention is ~veu JAS. ELLIOTT, Don't do business on Commission, and is not to be undersold. to nll c~niage work, and General Jobbing. TEMPERANCE. For tb.e best a11d cheapest All ivo1'k done at thiB EBtablislnnen DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROGKERY, B .OOTS & SHOES, and Clothing made to order in first-class style, go to ' wa1·1·anted. ll call is respectfully solicited. ,T, MORRIS. Bowinanville, Oct. l~t. 1869. ly·nl THE OBSERVER, (the Organ of the Bible Christian :Oenommation, one of the best Family Papers printed in the Dominion) clubbed with the MERCHANT, for Two Dollars per annum, in advance. AS USUAL l - - O -· Jo ELLIOT'S Tyrone, Nov. 2nd, l 871. Cheap Store, rrYRONE. ADVERTISE The Prnmised News THE CORNER Mr. J. I:.J _J.. Mil~e, AHEAD, IN THE ' E. P. Needha.m & Son, A VING assumed the business lately carried on under the name and $tyle of "Oonsaul & Co.," and having had nearly T\VEYfY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE TRADE, with (\,ll1j1le facilities for the . A SUIT OF Purchase of Merchandise in the Cheapest Markets, he flatters himself that he cm1 offer MEROHAN Good Tweed For $10.50. -0GET YOUR Organs and Melodeons, GREATER INDUCEME~TTS l than any othar House in the trade, west of tl1e City of Mr,ntreal, and he h0pPS th'1t by Attention, Pr4.n.n1ltitude and Courtesy, he m1iy merit (\, fair sha1 e of public ]iati 011(1,ge. Bowmanville, March 17, 1871. n24-ly ' " THE SILVER TONGUE" "GOOD EATING." A splendhl lot of New Layer and Val· CORNWALL BLANKETS Clan Tata.n's, PRINTING AT l'HE entia Raisins, at prices lo\ver than THE GREAT FAVORITES. SUBSCRIPTION, ever sold for in Bo\v111a11ville before. 'l'he Choicest Variety, the cheapest NEW SCOTCH AND ENGLISH GRANITE WARE. MERCHANT OFFICE, GOODS IN TOWN. "SILVER TONGUE " FACTORY GLASS'V.A.RE, LAMPS, &o., &c. TJIE CHEAPEST IN BOWMANVILLE. E. P. Needham and Son, AT T .. E. SIMSON'S. SIM~OK F. Y. COW.LE. Bowmanville, Sept. 1870. ti-ti2 All work executed m the Latest Styles, with N eatnMs and De~pa tch and at Lowest Rates, T. E SD!SON, Bowmauville,} BBOS, Osha"'a, I Gtc:ncral Grocers. NEW YOHK. Bowmanville, August 16th, 1871. ...