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Iza eleng, elen . ie ehe bleelemith'e eons. be epuiu ell ler end wide to the hemmer ueeoeudemiib hie erm eo “run! 0. be envil At his side. “on we deny bellow: wheue end blow. 'hen the tire burn- brialn end oleer. And me menu'- eheet in me retinal glow. ‘heu egeln the song we beer. 0! my childhood due I remember well Ibo eomae old a the tool 0! the hill. W.) in poled rooi end eaves I0 brown. Alweye so lonely and still. 1 "number well its owner. :00. With hie aiiwrg heir Illa wrinkled loco. Whoee nnee we: uilt. on so spore u leu lilo Ipeouclee unruly could keep eir place. may {mill}! flood jun! ICEOFI the road. , 144,4‘ A..-" ”m..."- he! 0 'or is the shale o! a lurch- two swung. lyre, tpyo' gnqjgn‘glprl‘gmr {nugget-time, Where, thro' the long. bright summer-rune. Ike robin: builded their nests and hung. While e brooklet nexr runs its tiuklir-g tune ‘lo the buttercupe nodding o'er its brim. And the anvil runs out its merry chime 'Nutlii the blown o! the blacksmith. old and .r in. An plain] us ever I see him now By his eep of old iron close by the door: ’htre ue plenty o! uhoeo ou the peso in a row. And the rafters witn cobweba are teswoned o‘er. He could clinch an argument as well u a nail; I! Now came in question, no creven was he. ‘ bother blow» or Words, 'twae til the sameâ€" llo ooulq hammer them in quite handily. Mar 3 learned chop. on see: Tought mnny e whoo in his outhful day, Wrote a short. poem once on e t me. And your throu h Dab-in the pert of a day. A non of musical 0 araoter. too. Tho“ not e~prcimly good on a swellâ€"- lo Ind lo whistle quite in queutly. In 'hn the tune was we never could tell. lo he whistled and sang. till one quiet day. A nameless shadow crept turo‘ to e door~ “on hush: grew the face with its crown of gray, And the spirit was free for evumore. The anvil is wrapt in oblivion's gloom, And passed uwny are the tree and bird ; Where the smithy stood is the swag: clover FARM AND GARDEN The Care of Trees. Bedding out Plants and Chickens. chmpiled by a Practical Agricultnrist.) Ion-to Culture and Sunflowers. I dug out in the early springtime as many flat turnips as were needed. and hav- hg filled the cavity with earth.-planted two or three tomato seeds in it. selecting the host plants. when they were two or three inches high. to remain. and pulling up the others ; and when it was time to set in the garden, placed the turnip. with its contents undisturbed. in a hole deep enough to cover it two or three inches. Setting out in this way. there is no cutting away of roots. and need of little water. as the plant has not been in the least disturbed. espe- iially if accustomed to the air out-of- doore for a week or two before being set in the garden. I have started tomatoes so early that the plants were in blossom several days before being set out, not being at all retarded or checked in growth thereby. Cucumbers. melons. etc.. started in the same way. I have had in bloom when set out. with the same‘ result. Alter being put in the ground the turnip soon decays, tarnishing a little food for the plant. If the turnips are to be kept long before settirg out. it will be well to put them in boxes. filling the interstices with moss. sand or earth. kept moist. As too long exposure to the hot air of a warm room will cause them to writ. the earth must be kept moist, whether the turnip is in or out of a box. Instead of going to the troubleot procuring, sharpening and set- ting stakes. and pullitg and taking care of them at the end of the season. I started sun- flower seeds in the same way as described. To prevent too much shade I cut off the leaves of the sunflowers as far above the tomato plantas is necessary to give it all the air and sunlight desirable. The Rus- sian sunflower. because of its very tall growth. is the best for this purpose. The sunflower makes the best and most profit- able ot stakes. because it is so easily oh- "bloom. All only the song of we b1 oohlot is heard. Needâ€"no loosening in the ground or} bresking of stakes when loaded with fruit ; and the seeds of the flower. Which are better than corn for poultry. uhundsntly pay lor all the time and labor in caring for them. The lesv: s of the sunflowers will be greedily eaten by cows or pigs. and are said to be much better then green corn ladder. The Russian sunflowers also make an exeelllent been pole. though it is not necessary to start them so early as for tomtoes, es 3 growth of a foot snd-a-hsll b the first of June (been planting time) is I that is needed. Roms thus no to do heavy work at the plo h in spring should not be permitted to sun idlo in the stable for Weeks. or per. hops months. before _§hs_ soil is gesdy for euftivsiion. but should have a shorter or longer period of exercise every day. There is eonsidersble danger. especially at the hreeking up of the sleighing. of leaving the horses idle in she stsble Vwiehpni ehe usual eare end attention which -t.hey ordinarily receive when st work. This ought not to he done. no the hone is thus rendered lees ehle to endure heavy work when me warm day: come. . n, , ..-.._ fly..â€" Lest spring. erter considersble trouble. this recipe wee obtsined for greiting wex, end es it has proved setieiectory. it is given {or the benefit of others: Take 1 lb. of rosin. } lb. of heeewex. end e little less then 1 lb. 0! tellow. Melt together in e smell iron kettle. end stir thoroughly thet the ingredients mey be well mixed. Pour into e dish of cold weter. end when cool. hreeh into three or four pieces. end nil like molessee cendy nntil white end ne- greined. When the whole is properly worked, divide into eight pieces. form into sells six inches long. end wrep in oiled per. To cleen the kettle. rub it while yet hot with e teeepoonlni oi lerd or tellow. end wesh out with soep end werm weter; repeet this. end rinse. end it will be es eleen es evenâ€"O. A. O. Boone-kn! Pellet. A point [or doors. which economises the nee or oil colors end vernish. is described et‘ mesh length in the Builder. es e recent Ger-en invention. For flooring. two end «eighth ounces of good. cleer. joiners‘ else is soeked over night in cold weter. end. when dissolved. is edded. while being stirrbesl.u to thlcilnsh ugh of lime. lasted to the inn nt.en prepered mcne ponder qn lime. Into boiling limels AN ECONOMICAL PAINT. The Illolu-Itb. Exercise Bonn Dnllv. ' (inning Wu. ponrodâ€"tho tuning bolus continuedâ€"u much ltnmd oil .- beoomu uniud. by mom “ nmontion. with the limo. nnd when the ol no longer when than in no man poured In. 1! mm hagepenn to be womnoh oil ndded. it mm oombined by the nddidon otpongo 15th up» putt?â€" uhont haltapound of oil (or the quunity o! limo jun named. Also: this white. ‘hiohi'uh foundation punt hu cooled. 3 color is udder! which it} no} aflegtod hy hme‘. color is added which is not afiected by lime. and. in case of need. the paint is diluted with water. or by the addition of a mixture of lime water with some linseed oil. The substance penetrates into the wood and renders it water-resisting. The Nature 0! (2mm. The behavior of cream by the addition of water isasubject that should be well understood by the owners of creameries. It is known that the addition of cold water to the milk causes the cream to rise with greater rapidity than it would otherwise do. But the effect of adding water to the cream itself is not so well understood. Cream is lighter than milk. and water is also lighter than milk. There is very little diflersnce between the specific gravities of cream and water. Indeed very poor cream may be of precisely the same specific gravity as water. while very rich cream will be lighter. Cream varies very much in its character. 0! six samples the proportion of water con- tained have been found to vary from 50 to 72.25 per cent.. while the proportions of actual tat have varied from 19 to 43 9 per cent. It is a fact that cream isonly exceed- ingly rzch milk, and the milk of the cream has precisely the specificgravity ol skimmed milk that is free from“ fat. which is 1.035. The fat of milk has a specific gravity of .9, so that it is quite easy to calculate how much fat there is required to make the cream weigh precisely the same as water. Then water and cream thoroughly mixed would not separate, and a certain propor- tion of water may be mixed with cream. and it the water is properly thickened and colored. as it is sometimes. with starch and yellow matter. nothing but a chemical analysis would detect the adulteration. As a practical illustra- tion of the pessibility of dishonest treat- ment of cream we might refer to an experiment made by Prof. Muncy at the Iowa College.' in which eight parts'ot water were added to two parts of cream. and two and a quarter hours after the cream which separated was doubled in quantity. while in 12 hours the cream still showed an increased bulk of one part in 20, or 5 per cent. These facts show that the cream gauge and the milk can are neither to be depended uron as a test of cream. while the natural variation in quality. which is so large. must necessarily operate to the disadvantage of those whose cream is richest in fat. in tavcr of those whose cream is poor. .â€"_._.___.___â€"g4 "wvwwwv-v- Brittany cattle are small, silky-skinned, docile and gentle animals, giving as rich milk as one can Well desire. Brittany butter. delicate and superior. of which thousands at tone are annually imported into England. is produced from the milk 0! these cows. They are also naturally hardy. thriving on coarse food, and another impor- tant characteristic is their freedom from disease incident to cattle generally. Chickens when first hatched should not be hurried out of the setting nest. For twenty-four hours, at leeet, from the time the earliest commence to show themselves it is better to leave them under or with the hen mother. They need no food for from a day to a day and a halt usually. When they get strong enough to venture from beneath their mother's wings in is time to move the brood. An agricultural writer has found salh sprinkled on a manure heap an excellent application both for summer and winter. He says: In warm weather it attracts moisture and keeps the manure from fire- fanging or burning from excessive ferment~ ation. In winter it keeps the heap from freezing solid. and at any season it makes the manure more soluble. Bedding-plants maybe started in boxes kept in the kitchen to better advantage than ina hot-bed. Boxes that have con- tained raisins are well adapted to the purpose. They should be nearly filled with old manure and soil that is free from foul seeds. and lastened toa window-sill where the light will reach them. After the plants have made a good growth the boxes may be taken out of doors during warm days. By that means the plants become graduallyfitted for exposure. a ., 9,, In,,,,,l 6 Prof. Shelton, o! the Kansas Agricultural College. says a fortune awaits the man who invents a good, cheap farm-mill. But he adds that it must do more than "merely crack the grain. and break oobs into inch square chunks." He has taken pains to get the opinions of a large number of stock raisere who use much ground and crushed feed. and “ all agree that the machines now in vogue are awkward. unreliable and easily broken." - . u n. |,I,, Care in the setting of trees is profitably employed. Do not huetle in the tree It! quickly on poeeible,thinking that the sooner its roots ere oovegegi the better. D13} good-sized hole, and before putting in the tree epcde up the bottom of the hole ee deeply ce possible. On this well-pulverized bottom the tree takes root quickly. em in fine earth nbont the roots, and when the hole is filled pack the earth tightly about the tree. II in 3 dry place put a mulch of etrew or old horee manure, Well supplied with llttermbout the tree. In dry weather the mulch may he raised. a pail of water applied, the mnloh replaced, end its effect will leet nearly a month. According to on Italian scientist the fly, which we heve been tenght m regard en a manner of ihe lit, ineteed of performing the tuneful operation in not only an unmiii- gsted_ennoyenoe. which he he. elweye , A. .I, - .UA‘A __Aru- _-.__x__-j “SWO Innuyww. wuwu no u.- nun-,3 been, but ie one of the moei active of win ed Agents in the diflueion of infections m e- diee, epidemics, and oven petunia dieeuee. Dr. Gucci hee ehown by microscopical ex- eminetion of “ fly-epote " ehe presence of me o! e hnmen unite, which ehe fliee had uenefened tom A piece come die- unce ewey. where ‘he cxpeflmenmiet hed pieced them In Bolt Lake Ofly the sidewalks no 20 [on mdo. It :- not "Mod whatnot the no built so u to snow 3 Mormon to “to 1 his vim on. wolkln M once. or to roll". 3 Sol. Lon «than an ill. uncanny 0! “king nae middlo o! the root! when he soon homo wflhoni the old o! n pofloomu. Olher Farm Noleu. The Deadly Fly. WOMEN'S WORK AND WAIES. The hull“ ol the hit In a it In, “I u it light be. HOW TO SET ABOUT EARNING A LIVING. The question 0! women’s work and wages is not to be settled in our generation. Every day’s newspaper contains some com~ plaint of inadequate pay or unfair treat-‘ ment on the 3a". of employers. with an implied appe to the humane public to right the wrong. No doubt there is a cer- tain foundation lor the protest. Women are the weaker aide in the controversy. and the weakest must go to the Wall. But no close observer of the feminine habit of mind can tail to have been struck With a certain air of condeioaneion which meet women maintain towud their work, and :which explains. in a degree at least. their \dieoontent. Men take up their busineee. be it hard or eaey. pleasant or hateful. with a matter-oi-eonree determination to accom- lieh it which ignores its qualityeltogether. omen sigh oVer theirs. lament the hard necessity which brings them to it. patronize it as not quite worthy their attention, 5nd u- 'â€" â€"vv 1â€".-- are always looking over the edge of it toward a free beyond. Of course this mental attitude is most noticeable in those women who have not been trained to work. and whose work is therefore least valuable. Of course. also. it must and does make them thoroughly uncomfortable. because it keeps them cou- tinually self-conscious. If there be an infallible recipe for human misery of a mean and pitiable sort. it is probably to be found in the habitual contrasting of our worldly fortunes with our merits. and with \the better luck of other people not more deserving. Every year more and more young women from intelligent and refined circles must earn their livrng. That is the condition of the time. which cannot lw gainsaid. Two concessions on their par. are equally necessary to their material suc- cess and peace of mind. One is that they . shall be willing to step outside the I overcrowded ranks of teachers. of ‘ whatever sort. of incompetent authors ; and decorative artists. of copyist. ‘ saleswomen. or clerks. and courageouily ac- cept some vocation where there is still room. or find a new place for themselves. The other is that they shall abandon the foolish notion that they can be happy only in one way or under one set of conditions. when there are fifty other ways in which they may be happy. or at least steadfast and cheerful. Undoubtedly. women who set out to earn their own living do undergo more annoyances and mortifications than men. This is partly because the world is not yet adjusted to the new necessities which compel them to be wage~earners; partly because bad manners are more dis- agreeable to them than to men ; chiefly. we think, because their abnormal sensi- tiveness makes them see sffrouts where none are intended. Feeling above their work. they are not Willing to be identified with it, as men expect to be identified with theirs. It is not in human . nature. of course, to love a vocation which in its nature is tiresome or disagreeable. But it is perfectly possible to ignore the disagreeable. to do the work with one‘s whole heart. because oue'e personal dignity requires that faithfulness. and to dignity the labor itself by the manner of its dis- charge. It is always the ”how" that is important. seldom the “what." Agreat man thought that " work is the great cure of all the miseries and maladies which beset mankind: honest work which you intend getting done." If. then, women would congratulate instead of pity them- selves that they have to work. half of their fancied disabilities would vanish in thin air. The question of wages makes no appeal to sentiment. It is simply one of demand and supply. The slop-shop worker gets 25 cents a day. because thousands of women can do her work as well as she. The accomplished needle-woman. going out by the day to fit and sew. gets 93 and her meals. because the demand for her kind of work is greater than the amount obtain- able. Intelligent household service is even rarsr. and commands proportionately bet- ..--..._un.nnmmc8TUEUZE‘Q‘ ter Wages. Neither tears nor rhetoric nor pangs of suffering can change this state of things. Only the resolve of women to do the work that pays best. however hard and hateful. and to do it as men do theirs. without complaint and with out oondescension. will avail. For the rest. even the world of idleness and fashion displays instances of very bad manners, to which its denizens have to‘ close eyes and ours. Its snubs and insults: are not more gracious than those of sordid ‘trade. and the neophyte who would find a high lace must suffer with a smile, and keep er end steadily in view. Most men are not gentlemen and most women are not ladies in this busy country where civiliza- tion is yet young. The wise recognize this fact. and maintain their own superiority. not by complaints of what they sufi‘er, not by condescension toward the task they must perform. but by an undisturhsble propriety of manner and conduct. and a respect for their work so genuine as to prove contagious. -â€"Ilarper‘r Buar. The 13min people believe that Bis-l march is superstitious. They no thst he: is swsd by up sritions in uninhs itsd ces- tlse.shrinhs rom dining where thirteen sit down ct teble. believes in unlucky dsys, end sdheres to the sncient belief of the influence of the moon on every living thing. Butmccordingto Dr. Busch, this is sll nonsense. with the exception of 3 single story which happened st Behonhsusen :where the Chancellor hesrd myeterious ‘ ooteteps in the sntechsmber 0! his bed- room). "The jests shout my superm. tione," he sold e iew months ego. "ere nothing but jsets. or consideretion of she feelings of others. I will set st tshle with twelve others se often as you like. and will under'ske the most important and serioue business on s Friday." How ouy lo the thought. in ooan moods. of the loveliest, moot unselfish devotion. How hord in the doing of rho ohonght in tho hoe of 3 “round nnlovoly dimonltioo. Mr. Jndn. of Lehman. oooordlng to the London Truth, boo sold mm Hereford oowo to on America brood» (or 08,400, ‘whloh in tho Manon pm. our yo. pold k or took nook. In Blunntek super-Inland 80-0 Ic-uk- .- lull-h flour-and. If therebe any one matter in England which needs altering. it is the breakfast table. As a rule, the first meal of the Euglishman is about the worst meal in the world. It cinslats generall of eggs or bacon. and though eggs an bacon are really good in their way. too much eggs and bacon is calculated to drive away a man's appetite. More than this. too. our break fast tables are seldom made to look pretty. Well-to do people. we hear. ornament this primal meal with flowers and plate and rare china. and because wealth can do this. ‘and does it, people not so welloff think that \ they are shut out from anything of the sort. }This is a very silly view of things. Two .peunyworth of flowers will make a break- fast table look beautiful for a week, and send “ the master" of! to his work with a gleam of color and beauty of which he very often thinks during the day. Breakfast dishes. in s ite of the British predilection for the ainties mentioned. however. are neither few nor far between. The Very best breakfast in the world is that which commences with a plate of por- ridge. Soak over night a little coarse Scotch oatmeal in water. Next morning boil this into porridge. and eat with sugar or salt -both are g wdâ€"and a trifle of milk. In go and staying power this gives a man. it is equal to half a pound of steak. A boiled smoked haddock. and an egg. too. make another fine breakfast. Take the bones out of the haddock (cost 21 ). and the egg out of the shell (cost ld.). mix together and eat with a fork and spoon. No amount of flesh food. in moderation, can give quite so much bodily support to a hard worker a a meal like this. A boiled tomato. too, is a capital relish for breakfast. at a cost, say. of two simple pennies. Another splendid dish for breakfast is made as follows: Take two slices of toast and steam them. This - makes them soft, and ready for bettering. Then place ou the toast three or four sar- ’ dines (cost 2d). put the other slice of toast _____ ‘--‘_ , (m the top and bring to table. 1 People who can t fancy eggs or bacon will be charmed with this dish. Cut into ‘ slices with a knife, and nibbled through it not only makes a man's internal provinces feel comfortable, but may even give him a bit better appetite for anything which may follow. A man's breaklast, too. it should be remembered, is his start for the day ; it enables him to do good work and do it well. Dinner may be lelt to take care of itself, but wives who do their duty should take special pains with breakfast. If none of these receipts are suitable, and if break- ‘fast, from press ot work or lack of time. must be swallowed hurriedly, an eggbeaten up in a cup of coffee makes a good meal. and may be taken standing. This is an especially good thing for men to take who have to leave home very early in the morn ing. and before the kitchen fire is lighted. A little spirit-lamp will make the coffee in a tries, and the egg can be beaten up with a fork as quickly. The one poured into the other completes the dish. and makes a cheap and nourishing meal. and one calcu. lated to keep the raw morning air from a man’s chest. The numerical increase of population during the period 0! nine andaquarter years has been twice as great in New South Wales. and nearlv twice as great in New Zaaland, as in Victoria. With the exception of Tasmania, Victoria is the co‘ouy in which the increase of population salowant. Being the Great Central Line. afiords to travelers. by reason of its unrivaled geo- graphical posltion. the shortest and best route between the East. Northeast and Southeast. and the West. Northwest and Southwest. ‘ It is literally and strictly true. that its connections are all of the principal lines )1 road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. By its main line and branches it reaches Chicago, Joilet. Peoria. Ottawa. La Balie. Ceneseo. Moiine and Rock island. in Illinois; Davenport. Muscatine, Washington. Keokuk. Knoxville, Oakaloosa. Falrfleld. Ds's Molnes, West Liberty. lowa City. Atlantic, Avoca. Audubon. Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council malls. in lowa; Caliatin. Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City. In Missouri. and Leaven- worth and Atchlson In Kansas. and the hundreds of cities. villages and towns intermediate. The i“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,” CHICAGO, Rocx ISLAND . PAQIFIQ BX. As It Is familiarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comIorts Incident to a smooth track. safe bridges. Unlon Depots at all connecting points. Fast horses Trains. composed of COMMOOIOUS. WELL VENTILATIO. WELL HEATED. FINELV UPHOLSTEREO and ELEGANT OAV COACHES; e Ilne of the MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RICLINING CHAIR CARS ovm‘ built; PIJLLMAN'S latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS that are acknowledged by press and people to be the FINEST RUN UPON ANY ROAO IN THE COUNTRY. and In which superior meals are served to travelers at the low rate of SlVSNTY-FIVI CENTS EACH. THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVIR. TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. â€" ‘NV’ " \w WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH'THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP. THAT THE "a “‘0 lemon. A New and blue! Llno. via Ionoca and Kankakoo. has noon", been 09...... between Newport News. Rlchmond. Olnclnnau. Indianapolis and La Faye”; Ind Oounou Ilufll. it. Paul. Mlnnoapolln and Imermodmto pom“. All Through Phonon-on carried on In! Ilprou Trains. For morn dotnltod Informauon. to. Map. and Folders. which may be obmlnod. ’- roll a. won“. at I" principal Tloku Offlou In Ch. Unltod Mun Ind annual. or u a. a. can“, NEAT IIIBAKI'AITU. Vloi-Pm'c t'Oon'l Ian-'0'. "ALBERT LEA ROUTE. CHICAGO. 0701717; Mar Weight in Gold THIS l.\"3().\:l’.\lL\BI.E MEDICIN 1-2 11.8 Mr cured fur usvlf uumpurishnblo Iumu lhrunnhoul the “or“ fu.‘ the a: .cviutiun ulzd u‘ ’1 vi l..u:[ diseases to which lluumuit) is huir. Increase the secretory powers of the Liver. lbnmo mu um'nms s_»alem‘ mnl throw ium the circular [km the purust Moments for sustaining and 10- puiring the frame. Thousands of pet-«‘11s have testified that nv thulr use alnno they have I'm-u rcsmrn-l to lumld) and Ft mngth, after every cum: menus had proved unsuccessful. will 1m l‘ou‘ml invaluable in eVm‘v household the euro 01' Updu Sums. Hard Tumours, BAD LEGS, OLD WBUXDS, COUGHS Colds. Sore Thronta. Bronchitis. axnl all (“Bordon of the Threat and Chest. us also Gum. Rheum“ ism. Svrufula. and ovary kind of bLuu Disease. Manufactured only at 1“ ntvssor Huumwufii Estublis‘ [m m, '18 New Oxford St. (Interim ( xz'ovd 3:.)Loudon. )urifymeguluto nmlimprovo Um quaint} of the flood. '1 hey assist the dlgesuw Ul‘bdua, cit-«Six». and 601d m 15. H1. ‘25.. L. <5. (i'.. L- , 915‘, and t 24‘. cents. 338.6!1K‘.h“0\ and Put. an... n (‘ n'm“ 900cm“; uud 61.500011-5, and me im‘yur sizes in propel tiou. , L's” CAUTION.» I hzn'u no .‘anu in the United States. nor are m}. SAL-Jame: um: fimze. l'ur- clmsurs should t'um‘ci-m; 1t uk to In: {Hm-1 on u... Pots and Boxes. 1" (ms ad: ‘rou is not 533 Oxiold Street. London, they are spurious. L? be afinndviue annotate, )FFICE â€"- KING Are pleasant to take. Contain their on Putgntive. II a. safe. lure, and “foetus! destroyer of worms in Children orAdulu. FREEMAN’S WORM POWDERS. sromacn and. nowms, J OS. J .~ CAVE, PROPRIETOR. AND OINTMENT. I. 31'- JQ'L'” y 'dJ'fi‘i'Ti Pnu'r Ado. swam; WOODVILLE, 0N1