The Halstead Herald from Halstead, Kansas • 6

HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. 6CH0OL AHO CHURCH AND LITEfiAifY. 1 (i I Icliiili il 41- fSf fM HI i a l'ut Of 11- of t. 4- PCRSCHAL from milv I. i li li.ejiiLter la i ra 111 Iha Ci-B- 1 ri- tt isililij i Co ft Sate? I.

i u'b by (tilis.ii oft (', i 'j Tl.rt I'liU. su of 1 lc. Their of hi iv- fuitl, or turkey with vj ll ale, It tt it of U. i hn i.4,ii:f toJi.l i lurw Uh fi i -h air. i tun tor STORAGE Or" tift c-r All- Aruufitl I i ah.

I I i.r. All el HSMftl U.a ttoragt of Mi.lcul th'tuo which iisny ba up in Urn f. or sit-around Unnn rsinm, I do iiot in this term hat coiuiuonJy understood nurcly froiu itliLiijiliiiu or Hl-M'ltoho drink, iuch fU'W FIHSr READER, ttm I I u. i ill tut uu.l t- I.I 'IM I- 'Un' th.) IVtSaidulil cl he t'iiiU'J Main ciioix'Ur 1 Itu hfiti.it of lb ii 'lliiir UMiiy t'Cili'i di fai thi'tor Only imrt, but thera ar -Vi il lli, can tt on hi Cu'iili lutu, l-mI Mil.lt 'i'i Ji' MUiil.aiS a BH-fujif uf ooe- i fci.y for in! l- tv due not eoti- II at two thrvw ttuu for or iiU nth Lt a cent for ciy I -ih lali.f II lhf dirt in pot-n-sfthig liin tin t'liiistMHi. i i in I ru'-riL, bora ih ui nuu, 1-r nil B'ltl furuce Iter.

3 3. and they lil 1m found luu tit- eh'-, ran not abuf 1. lid othor dollar In Nj far fsoru mrun Mohammedan leing forlorn hop. Dr. Bruce, Portia, ta) ho i ac.

qoititiird with thrtxi Church of ctel'i'j men who Mohttm-nJun, tid oua of them has already bt.pt fifty convert drunk on f-lrcllnn diiy, and li.t friend b. i hu vote way." work D-iiry farming a ri iure of Isii fcud It may l-u carried on with i.ull capital without dauirrr of iug iuiOiLercd If iaiccr 'f I re In t. It 41 Volnroun fi'vk, or riitii il fsO UViiil i l.fivr Vj tu-ia v. tit and tut that limy aint them will bo lung ni every thin 'ILiiW of. Is a President hooi-nf" rout rat with a how Vork ei kly tr to rile a story, fur which eho i I receive Tbl llm iargf.t ver paid a v-ounn fur any sl iry.

Mis ChlliloH.4 M. Hm t.o-J dijtt, 1 a ijteitil-r of Iho bur of i Kng'umL With tho procc'd of her ji.ovel, "Tho H-lr of Jte, IHtctl out ihe hooner, tho Owe, and from lJi In (our yeiirn. lrui year abstliti ih-o more than half th battle, but it Ik far from ail tho biittlo. Tha fcUii'ugo of lifo 1 by la-tciijp-rtiiii a of cp-MM-h, of atlotj and evuu of thought. We rnny coimiJi that whatever quicken Um action of thn heart beyond It natural bounds form of Intemperance In our prtt tmt Imporfoot mode of oxist.inoe, tho heart I tittd hi each Individual, ac tVper.d urt tin! ciwl.

It I safo lo )', of thi I dvot4 to whtj-puliiiig. and tliij to klKMrkintf llm bliftllinfl of tho rouniry Into a oucknd hut" I It wrong i un eii'i'tion? Not If your Ido wins. If your pnrty gi ts left III vi-ry very wrong. What in iinant bv uiiivernal uf Aee.mlhig to thti new book fcf tho DUi lph of t'hrUt for lead, they Lava '7 ehunheti, C'lilMj C'OililllilliieHiits, 4,0 hool, with a iiienibei. dhlp of and a teaching foi-.

of a.l..H number of preacher, l. The vuluo of church property I $10, .101301. A Ntibic-rlptlon pttNr fur uijio Uiioutl object WU pained to xoultit. church lueiiilx! in town recently, when ho remarked: "Well, I can give 11 vo dollar and not fool it." Then," said the "give nio ton dollar and feel ftliUiblUliUieiiU. Tho oner t'u rtr.

p-foJJar 1 put undur hhultt-r the brlghUtr It will remain during the winter. To leave 11 In tho field only Induct lo of quality ni well a of inub-rlal. To circumvent th cabbage worm theiiii condition nro o.entiul: III'U nunurliig, lata fall plowing, early netting, and patch" no laro thut tint plant will nxeeej tho number of butterflies. C'i iaiija Tritju Nt. Oatmeal Cookie.

One cup of ugar, two egg, one cup of flour, one cup of boiled oatmeal, one tea-upoon of Hod two teaspoon of cream It menu that a Jinn who has little won or judgment can Hell hi Voli for a nuck of flour, while woman of wit who hu the pdui'iillon luur.t Htiind back and cording, largely, to hi heredity, to do A certain amount of work, to beat a rertnin number of beats, for distributing dally a certain number of foot-ton of blood over tho bod, and then of fluiahlng Jl couro or career. It probable that in tho work thus curried out nothing 1 over recalled. So lunch done, much lost Tho heart nmy wear out In It own structure by changes of dlsoaae going on there, and that adds to the evil, but I deal now with this over working organ In It natural tttute, a dying out simply by It own work, and it is by so studying It that tho dif let tho gungrun thing an tlu-y profit of "I lie Palsy I lutln liave gint to tho building of luUsioiitiry vollego hi Now Zoulaud. Ilowe'U wit until early afternoon, and then, laying aside hi pen, give tho afternoon to recreation mid the ovetilufj to nodal (liuure or to rending. I In I a slow producer, yet I able to write a couplo of novel a yenr.

In addition to performing it gitod-ly amount of miscellaneous literary work. Ho revise a good deul, frequently rewriting whole chapters. John Banvat'il, tho historian, pwt and artist, who achieved fam and fortune many your ago by hi panorama of tho Mississippi river, 1 now living In humble clreuntnnef In Wutor- What 1 the Hacrtdnej5S of thn bal lot-lmx?" Cutting In tho most vote for your tartar, one tablespoon of butter; roll party, and it doesn't matter how you thin and bako in a quick oven gut them, either." It." Tho point was soon at one and th'i "ten npot" wa forthcoming. Qbmctxter A lucrtUrr, A candidate for the ministry, when being examined for licensure, was itktxl whether he thought that "tho Biblo ought to bo fixed up to suit tho i notion of men." Ho replied: "I have Old, loosocTitith towels, folded Into several thlekneoseit, aro very good holders to uso in baking. A dozen of I.k.vmi II.

"Why do th mn them aro not too many for constant It I a viti.en jawing with a armor ficulties now being considered conio to vlow. Stimulation of various kinds, hastening tho doellno of power, thus uso. They need washing, a do th always thought that the busine of dish clothe and dish towel, regularly the liiblo wa to fix inen'a notion, and come Into operation and tho organ fail under It. Our good and useful and ofbm. not to bo fixed up by them." A very good anwor.

A. i. Independtnl, friend, the postman, fools it from the Apple Meringue Pudding. Sunk three-fourth of a cupful of bread excess of hi work on foot; tho doctor Thnt was not a bad custom of some of our oarly Kentucky churches to ap or nurse fools it whon obliged to forfeit crumb in ono plat of milk, add one pint of milk, tho yolk of four egg, one cupful of sugar, one tablospoonful point a committee "to visit the pastor tho natural time of sleep; tho man In the money market loo) it whon, for that which 1 not broad, ho let hi ex and soo what he and hi family need. Somo of the report of uch committees of melted butter and four grated np about a barrel of elder." Didn't he liko tho cider? "Ho nays It was half water." "And what does the farmer "Ho denies it in a vigorous manner." "And (loos ho fell tho truth?" "He does.

He made that cider with hb own hands and ho put in only one-third water. When a nut a charges him with putting In half water he in going altogether too far, and tho farmer doe right to stand on his dignity and wear an injured look." Lkssos III. "Doe tho man run?" "Yes, he goes as fast as a horse." "Is he flying from the police?" liowevt-r, that tl.J iiuii) bred are fsial making Into tho rank of ihtt cuintiHiii flock, until at th pt'em nt tlina a common flock 1 iifton well bred. Wo duubt If there i a flock of twenty foul anywhere thnt doc not 4'ontnln tin blood of mimn of the bet breed, lunl I hi excolli'iico of certain Dock I due to tho good blood In them, fur which, however, duo credit nut jgivvn. U.it a common flock dcwrve murh vum Attention ni any othor.

Jt In un ol.i maxim that "lie who will not Irot'iiy for a common (lock will not manugo a better ou," and tho cx-littfaliin imo, A common flock be procured with but little e-pmi, hikI, uing It nit foundation, tho beginner can grado up to a higher degree of excellence every Reason by the uo of puro-bied males for croj injf. The voluo of the common flocks is greater than that of tins pure breinl In this country, and wo van add additional vuluo by Improving them. Crowding will save space In (ha poultry-houso. but at tho expense of not receiving eggs. A hen should havo room in he hen-house in severe -weather; she should havs plenty of room on tho roost, un ompty net-t ehould always bo available, and ho ahould havo Bpaco on the floor for ex-cri-Ue.

If the hen.t fire crowded they n-ill fogin to Btrugfflo for their cxbft-a); some will get mora food thua ther, and vicos will learned that in tho md will prove futal to iucoe. tYowdinfr induces disease also, and le.iHO.ns tho receipts but adds to tha eost. What 1 tho bout material to bo wed on tne floors aa llttor for bona to scratch In it oftn atkod. At this sea-eon litter i not eswily procurable, eic-ccptinj dry dirt and straw, but later on the cheapest and bent material la leaves. They should be raked up and tored p.way for whiter uso, and kept dry and clean.

The next most available material in straw, but It requires a littlo Labor to prepare It, as it should bo passed through a straw-cutter. Dried grass and musty hay can be rjN'd. but tho hens will sometimes eat it, which may cause them to bo crop-bound. Crushed and cut cornstalks may be used also, but should be mixed -with dirt. Dirt it-tolf is excellent, and a plentiful supply of It bhould be stored lor the purpone.

plus. Bako. and make meringue ol sound quaint to us now; e. "Wa citement of alo or purchase carry his heart away Into i wild hope or find our pastor need live loud of corn. twenty bushel of wheat, fiftoon pound ilder despair; the man of un the white of our egg.

Ooo.l Uuuse-keeping. Royal Fruit Cake Five cup flour, one and a half cup sugar, one cup molasses, one and a half cup but of wool, a horso andasplnnlng-whcol." bridled passion, who grow pale The needed articles were Louisvtlle nc.it Recorder. or red with rage, fools It up to the extremest tension, and Is almost invariably cut short in hi career long before it is at its natural fulfillment, Tho church in Minneapolis that lead all the othor Congregational town. D. T.

Mr. Banvnrd claim tho honor of having originated tho idea of a canal around Island No. 10, by which the capitulation of that rebel stronghold wa compelled and tht; upper Mississippi wrested from tho Confederate. General Fremont beam witness to the truth of Mr. Banvard's claim.

Mr. Chnuncey Depew, In his recent visit to England, had an hour's talk with Gladstone, who said to him: "Sixty years ago I read Chief-Justice Marshall's life of Washington, and I was forced to the conclusion that he was quite the greatest man that over lived. The sixty year that have pnased have not changed that Impression, nnd to any Englishman who seeks my advice In the lino of his development nnd equipment, I Invariably say: Begin by rending tho life of George Washington. "Tom" Hughes Is as popular as county court judge ns he Is as tho author of "Tom Brown's School Days." He is now past middle lifo and has tho British robust figure and the British red, round face nnd small eyes in fact, he boars an excessively jolly appearance. Mr.

Hughes Is an ardent co-operator and aftor a heavy day's work in court thinks nothing of traveling some thirty or forty miles Into the by this fact of cardiac wear alone. churches of the country In benevolence. It charlttca of late averaging 173,000 Beyond all these the Jealous man feel it and literally corrodes into a year, ha one member of means who consecrates all his surplus income to broken heart long before the proper period for which he was constructed. the Lord, who has recently given "Oh, no. lie is flying from hi friends." "Ave they too good to him?" "They are.

Ho was a candidate for olllco and was elected by a handsome majority. All this mob voted for him." 'And have they gathered to congratulate him?" "Sorter, and sorter to remind him 000 to Carleton Colloge, $100,000 for a for of all moral excitomonts, -alously is the most fatal. It constitutes a dis home for disabled minister and their tinctive disease. These are stlinu families, and whoso charities average a year, came from one of tho C4 old parishes of Connecticut, which, but lations excited by and through the mind: but to them we must, of course, for the Missionary Society of tho State, add others of grosser quality spring ter, half cup sour milk, six eggs, two pound rnlslns seeded and chopped, one and a half pound citron, three pound currants, spices of oil kinds, one teaspoonful saleratus. Bake six hours.

Allivvj Journal. Farmors should koep a regular record of tho yield of each cow, and use It as a guide to their feeding. Caro should be taken to avoid the cow being scared, and they should not be given long walks to the fields, if that could bo avoided; while shelter shod would be of great advantage in tlmos of extreme heat or extreme cold. The natural method in gardening Is nature's own beautiful, perfect and difficult to imitate, as perfection is ever near the impossible. In seed planting, in protecting tender growthi by mulch and shelter, in fertilizing the soil, and particularly in the beautifying of ugly features, nature is to be followed closely to secure the best re suits.

American Garden. that he promised each un office, and would probably have become extinct. that they want it right off quick. ing from improper uso of foods and drinks. Here, in regard to foods, Dr.

William Stoddart, of Maderty "And can he escape them by run there lies before us a wide Hold for re established church (Scotland), is prob ning?" search, for up to the present time ably the oldest officiating minister In "Only temporarily. They'll make there has been very little discovered the world. According to the parish him tho most misorablo man in Amer ica in the next month. He might that can be trusted as provod. That our various tissues aro constructed heart of Lancashire to address a co register at Dunbarney, he was born on March 29, 1787, and hence is now In hi hundred and second year.

Not bettor go and hang himself at once." from the foods we take every school Lkssos IV. "Is the man disgusted boy and girl is now taught; but what withstanding his great ago Dr. Stod operative meeting. Ho Is a very quiet speaker and a general favorite with his audience. with the weather? dart still discharges the whole of his foods are best fitted for the special tissues and parts the most advanced Oh, 110.

The weather just suits ministerial duties, and presides over HUMOROUS. physiologist is not able to say with tho deliberations of the school board him. But something troubles him." any of that precision of knowledge with groat ability. His manse is about At the Ball. Miss Keane to hand lea.

he Is the proprietor ol a a mile from his church, but he walks THE SWINE PLAGUE. which is so urgently required. Dr. Richardson, in Longman's Magazine. some young physician "Oh, doctor, how do you do? You look killing this creamery." "And What?" that distance twlco every Sunday, and generally preaches a sermon little short of an hour in duration.

Chris evening." Young physician (quietly) A PLEA FOR BABY. When he started out this morning "Thank you, but I'm not; I'm off How Young Children Are Abuaed by Tlione tian World. Who Ought to Know liettor. duty, don't you know." Drake's Magazine. Physicians say that new-born bablos HE GOT THE EARS.

In speaking of the girl to whom The Story of a Too Faithful Servant of an he was engaged he referred to her as Irish 'Squire' Lady. A queer episode in Connaught life was tho case of Denis Bodkin vs. Patrick French. The plaintiff and defendant were neighbors. The latter his "flnancee." "You mean your fiancee, I suppose? It is pronounced feeahn-say." "I don't care how it is pronounced; this girl is my flnancee.

She Is worth a hundred thousand dol ho met a man who Is going to establish a milkery. Five minutes later he was asked to name a location for a buttery. A little later he encountored a man making ready to set up an egg-ery. lie headed for homo, but was invited into a coflery, and he hadn't got through dodging when the owner of a butchery asked him if he thought it would be profitable to open a honeyry in connection. Just now he is hurrying to get away from a chap who proposes to open a fruitery on tho corner, having come Wrest to try his hand, aftor failing in a vegetablry in the East." was of the "ould shtock," full of airs and possessed of an Intolerable tem lars." Citizen (to milk dealer) "What Las per.

He and his wife had conceived a become of Jim, your delivery boy?" Milk Dealer "I discharged him." Citizen "Wasn't he faithful?" Milk Dealer "Yes, Jim was faithful enough; but he would go driving Lime a an Effective and Safe Disinfectant in Hot; Cholera. Experiments made with lime upon the virus of hog cholera have been very satisfactory and sufficiently positive to warrant its use in place of the corrosive sublimate formerly recommended. Limo has many advantages over othor disinfectants. It is cheap, easily obtained and prepared and may be used with impunity, as it has no poisonous properties. Bacteria of hog cholera, froe from any organic or inorganic matter, are destroyed within one hour by lime water diluted to one-fourth of its original strength.

When existing in organic matter a larger per cent, of lime is required. In practical applications it will be efficient on wood as a whitewash. In infected pens the soil should be covered with powdered or slacked lime in a this layer. The lime water will percolate into the deeper layers of the soil and destroy any bacteria that may have penetrated into them from the surface. From experiments on the vitality ol hog-cholera virus in tho soil it is safe to say that a period of six months is the maximum and three the minimum time that need be allowed for infected pens and grounds to become safe for jeeupancy when no disinfection is practiced.

Lime as a whitewash on about tho streets, tho early morning. and young children are afflicted with altogether too much attention and fondling nowadays. A well-known medical man tells the writer that it is a wonder that so many babies survive the exhausting experiences through which they are compelled to pass in the early days and months of their fragile existence. No sooner is the newcomer ushered into the world than he is put through a bath, the temperature of the water sometimes being so far below the temperature of his little body as to all but put out the faint spark of life. If ho has sufficient vitatlveness and luck to survive this introduction to the troubles of this world, he must then be duly admired by every female in the family before he is allowed to take his first sleep, as nature would have him do.

Unconsciously rebelling at this outrage, he finds his voico, emits a series of more or less lusty laments, and, perhaps, cries himself to sleep. Always supposing that these little discouragements do not result in his spoedily leaving the world, he soon reaches the stage at which every body considers it good form to fondle him. He is tossed up and down about as tenderly as a Yale singing 'The Ulcl Uaken N. Y. Sun.

Mrs. Hayseed" I reckon that Tho feeding of cabbages to poultry may be done In two 'ways; one is to tie the cabbage to a stick and permit the fiens to pick at the head whenever so desire, which Is an easy and excellent moda. Tho other is to chop the cabbage fine, which, however, is more or loss laborious. All vegetable-tops or roots should be chopped, as tho liens can not cat them conveniently when they are thrown entire over the fence. They will not care for such lood unless it is fresh and succulent.

If it is allowed to wither it is often refused. To two it more profitably chop very flue and feed only the quantity squired at the time Qcrmantown Telegraph. Economy in the Kitchen. Among the cheap and nutritious meats may bo mentioned tripe. Twice a week, each time in a different way, -this dish would be acceptable to many.

Where the meat dish is light a cheese or maccaroni may be served with it, thus keeping up the required amount of nourishment. Lentils also contain much nitrogenous food that very light or made-over, meats should accompany them. Variety will be found to bo more ecouomieul, at tho same Ximo more beneficial to health and appetite than the usual rounds of the American housewife. When a quart can of tomatoes is opened for soup, one-half only should bo used, and with a quart of stock (the latter costs nothing if all stock materials are saved), a littlo suet, flour, onion and bay leaf, makes a delightful dinner soup, and quite enough for a family of six. Tho few pieces of bread left from breakfast may be cut into squares and toasted to serve with it The remaining half of tho tomatoes should be put in a bowl or jar and used next day for sauce, scalloped, or, if mixed with okra and rlee, will make a ttico dish for lunch.

Do not wasto even a slico of tomato or a leaf of cabbage, and at the end of tho year you will be well paid. Table. Talk. It is a mistaken notion to believe that nothing can be done toward pre young Wiggins, that comes to see Mirandy ain't so well off as he was." Mr. H.

"What makes ye think so, mother?" Mrs. H. "Why, he used to wear a pair of specs; but since he went to collogo I Boe he can only afford to wear one spec. Seems queer economy, too." America. deep dislike for Mr.

Bodkin, who entertained an equal aversion to the Frenches. Bodkin happened one day to give particular offense to the 'Squire and lady. That evening they entertained a large company at dinner, when Mrs! French launched out in abuse of her enemy, concluding her wish "that somobody would cut off the fellow's ears, and that might quiet him." The subject was changed after awhile, and all went on well till supper, at which time, when every body was happy, the old butler, one Ned ltegan, who, according to custom, had drunk enough, came in. Joy was In his eye, and, whispering something to his mistress which she did not comprehend, he put a large snuff-box into her hand. Fancying it was some whim of her old servant, she opened the box and shook out its contents, when lo! a pair of bloody ears dropped out on the table.

The horror of the company was awakened, upon which old Ned exclaimed: "Sure, my lady, you wished that Donis Bodkin's ears were cut off, so I told old Googhegan, the gamekeeper, and he took a few handy boys with him and brought back his ears, and here they are, and I hopo you are pleased, my lady." The gamekeeper and the "boys" Mr. Pftdup "Mrs. Hashcroft, this plo positively excites my admiration. Can't you let me have a whole one just like It?" Mrs. Hashcroft Lesson V.

Does the grocer laugh?" Ah! ho shakes all over." Business must be good with It isn't that. A woman just came along and inquired for apple butter." And didn't ho have any?" Not to suit She looked at it and was not pleased. She said she preferred her apple butter done up in pound cakes and rolled in cloth. Zc-Iroit Free Press. Gloves for Stylish Women.

Tan, gray, black and white gloves aro the only colors used in a fashionable woman's outfit, and it is quite possible for her to be well gloved with all her various kinds of gloves in tan shades, very dark tan-color being used for the street in the daytime, and very light tan for evening. Gray gloves are worn with gray dresses, as are black also; white gloves are now fashionable with white dresses, but light tan shades are oftener used even by bride-maids. The undressed kid gloves of light quality with corded backs are the fishionablo choice for visiting and carriage toilettes, but heavier kid gloves have wide stitchiiij of solf-color or of black, and are most used for morning walking toilettes and with tailorgowns Mr. PaduT), you're a sad flatterer, I'm sophomore tosses the unlucky fresh woodwork or scattered over the soil at slacked line, used, in short, wherever there is any suspicion of virus, may reduce the time during which the ground should remain unoccupied to two waoks. afraid." Mr.

Padup "No, I'm in earnest about it. I want the crust to bottom one of the office chairs with." man in a blanket. He is kissed, he is hugged, and, in brief, Is made to do Terre Ifaute Express. duty as a new source of amusement for the family. Of course all this is From the results of the experience -Farmer Ryestraw (settling hotel done by his unthinking admirers with bill)" Say, young man, what doe-i the host of motives.

But baby has as this moan four dollars and ninetv yet but a delicate little organism and constant excitement is not the best cents extra fur gas?" Clork "You let the gas burn all night, didn't you?" thing In the world for his little brain. li. Well, if that ain't a nice lav- gathered at the Experiment Station oaring the past three years it has been shown (1) that healthy pigs can be kept free from infection, even on a farm where such disease is constantly kopt up for purposes of investigations, provided they are kept In clean pens and there Is no transmission of virus from the sick to tho well through implements, or through the carelessness out! Put up a sign, 'Don't blow ou the and charge a man for letting it burn!" Golden Days. If his powers of speech were sufficiently doveloped he might very possibly answer that unsolved riddle, "Who can tell what a baby thinks?" by remarking that he was thinking he would like to be let alone for awhile. I By and by he gets past babyhood and venting a big crop of weeds next year; enters tho early stajre of childhood.

left the county. French and his wife were held in heavy bail at the Galway Assizes, but the guests proved that no such order was that it was a mistake on the part of the servant They were acquitted. The "boys" and their leader never reappeared in the county until after the death of Bodkin, who lost his oars many years before his death. Liverpool Courier. A Natural Inference.

Then, of course if he is a cloan, tempting, little lot he is fair prey for these kind-hearted souls who want to kiss evory pretty child they meet. So he is kissed by all sorts of people who may be calling at his home, or may meet him elsewhere. And some of Miss PeSmlth "I envy you your lover, Nellie. He is my beau Ideal of a man. 1 suppose he always anticipates your slightest, wish?" Miss Travis "Well yes -in every respect but one." Miss DeSmith "What in that?" Miss Travis "When he sees me puckering up my lips and looking roguish ho doesn't seem to catch on." Burlington Free Press.

Maud (who has nnswero: tha door-bell horsolf) Goorgo, you must not come into this house to-night If you love mo, darling, fly at once, and do not let my father discover your presence." Goorgo (tragically) "Oh Maud, my darling! What serpent has entered our Eden to wreck our happiness? Speak, girl, speak!" Maud (tearfully)-" Father has just come home with tho gas baV'-Lowell of cloth. Some of these are fastened by four largo gilt buttons, whilo others are in the sac shape, without an opening at the wrist. Evening gloves are as long as ever, and again reach to the lower edge of the short sleeves; they are in inousquctairo shape, and must bo quite plain on the back, being very turn ply corded there. The "drawn seams," with edges of the kid show, ing, are on stylish glovos, and are quite new on black gloves, showing white edges of tho kid. Ladies' riding glove are r.ow "tiiburied," that is, faod double inside tho palms and fingers, just like those worn by men, find they may bo short enough to require but one but ton to fa-r- them, op Ion enough to rcquini four buttons.

Ur- of farm-hands carrying it in their clothing, shoes or otherwise. (2) That the disease may be carried to a previously uninfected locality by pigs brought, from unknown sources. (3) That the disease, supposed te be extinct, may lurk in a chronic form in some animal without being recognized, and may bo thus transmitted to fresh animals, usually 4n spring and fall, when least expected. J) That the safest way of raising swine is to breed them on a place that is Itself known to be absolutely exempt, and maintain a strict quarantine against neighboring herds, and make no additions unless the source bo positively known to have boon free from disease for at least one year past. V.

Y. World. now that the weeds aro oeau a great deal can bo accomplished in spite of those who think to tho contrary. By examining the withered heads of many weeds at this season of the year it will he found that much of the crop of i-iis i-t t'tiil unshed. Naturally then, if HW'-h weeds are burned a great deal of need is prevented from germinating ne.xt cpriiig.

If possible, the weeds be burned as they stand, and thero are cerUiiuly many patches of vnci'ii tm each farm which should bo f.r.--atd as indicated before snow flies. good cure for insomnia la have th-j naw feleep up la tho at.tio the Boston Globe these good folk may have somo little bodily ailment, powerless for evil In tho adult, but which may bo communicated to a child with serious results. In ease the youngster successfully escapes all these pitfalls ho is before lonfr old enourh to bo taken in hand and i fee, "Talking about dogs of keen scent, I have ono that will compare favorably with any of them." Remarkable dog, oh?" 1 should say so. Tho other day ho broko his chain, and though I had been away for hours ho tracked mo and found me merely by scent. What do you think of I think you ought to take a bath," Lincoln Journal.

thrashed by the bigger boys. And so be is soon fairly launched on thesoa of mundane troubles that await him. 1'. Mail and.