The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, January 04, 1871, Image 4
Ew -
JANUARY 4, 1871
THE < LI)TflERAN -VISItfiB.I COLUMBIA;i 8.f <
folly in the well-filled gr itc, and the _ —-
dinner table, all in a glitter with out There an* people who never teem
glass, rare china, and polished silver, to feel that they tunonut to anything
only waited for the preaenoe of Mr. or can do anything, unless they bare
Audley. somebody or something to help them.
“What can it be that detains .It is barely possible that they eati-
papal” said Mrs. Audley, a fitir hand- foaty their own value at exactly the
some matron of about thirty, as she right figure; but nevertheless, their
ratten# of a earn
who were boiUUng
brightest spot Vi
aA * .
By a decree of Victor Kmaaad, all
the inhabitant* of this territory are
now pieced on an equality with Ms
The prompt pay moat of small L4lla
h irst th«y
re tvc received our |>t rtl
jr which wc sot, . - J
m all die earth,
like that.
SOmiugin It* wrath, ? ;
ie drifting snow,
round the elieerful
the ti relight glow ; 9 j
*n*ed the ruddy tkun<j*
r hearts, the while
pt breathed our name*,
improving smile. •
gW SERIES
No other tq
WiD eve:
When wi&t
Piled hi*
flftfe clusti
eled watch. “Six oVlock and he weaker portion of iheir fellow crea-
does not make his appearance." fares, unless it caw W ouautenuted
“There’s a man with bin m the by a tittle wholesome reasluing.
study, mamma—come on basinees,” It is very tree that shoo we first
saki Robert Audley, a pretty boy eater the period of oar probsSteti «m
of eleven yean old, who* was reading earth, we are hot erectly qoohflsd
by the fire. , Intake hold of the grave respon-i
“i'll call him again,* sak! Mrs. bilities of existence, Infant man U
Aodley, stepping to the door. undoubtedly the most bsipteaa of
But as she opened it, the brilliant a|l juvenile creatures. Us requires
gas-light fell upon the five of an more coddling, wrapping, ami excite
humble looking mao in threadbare ment generally, on the part of mo
garments, who was leaving the there, uurae*, and admiring and gym-
house ; while her husband stood in patinaing relhtioua, than any other
the door way of his study, appar- compound of flesh and blood. Bat
ently relieved to be rid of his visi- after he has began to stand erect
tor. and walkabout upon hisowannaid>
♦ “Chartes,” said Mrs. Andley, ed legs, he U of all created things
whose cheek bad jailed and flushed, the best able to keif himself—alwa> a,
“who is that man—and what does he of oourse, excepting the case* of the
want f* maimed, the halt, the blind, and the
“His name is Moore, I believe, mentally imbecile. He is, iu ab-
love, aud he came to see if I would struct terms, the perfection and
bestow upon him that vacant mes glory of the universe, with faculties
sengership in the bank.'’ ... suited to all his wants, and a so
“Anti will you 1* preme intelligence to guide them.
“I don’t know, Mary—I must The first lemon j that should be
think about it." taught him, then, particularly under
“Charles, give him the situation.” a free government, is that all these
“Why, my loveT endowments were given to him for
“Because I ask it of yon as a independent development; that the
favor, and yon have said a thousand uitnd of man is not like a quart pot
times yon wouhl uever deny me or a bushel measure, that it may lie
anything.” filled aud thou will hold no more;
“And I will keep my word Mary,” and that his eflurta, positively fell
said the loving husband, with an ing iu one direction, bo shoald at
aft'cctionata kiss. “Ill write the ouee seek to make them successful
fellow a note this evening. I believe in another.
IV got his address somewhere about Were the spirit of honest *Unly
uie -^ fajc independence that we admire tuiiver
An hour or two later, when Hobby, Hally cherished. v.< shoold have far
aud Frank, and little Minute were fewer corrupt sineeurista j fewer gen
locked snugly op in bed in the t<*| a , M i un genteel “loafers f fewer
spacious nursery above stairs, Mrs. ^jor-hooses aud prisons; less social
Audley told her husband why she doboaemei.t; a higher love of roan
was interested in the fate of a man try. n w f er government, ami a hap
whose tace she had not seen for pier fcoffo. The Ingbeat capacity
twenty years. woukl be sought out aud rewarded,
••That's right, my little wife r said y e t the leaser grades woold also
JSaop’*okI fable
b^riteMK has been a Utile depressed,
nisi the prospects for the future seam
men* than usual unsettled, wtfl hold
on to thetr cash in hand, and tell all
the cot lectors who watt upon them
»ifti overdue bUti to “caB ago
white Dm psymrot would not give
th< m any serious Inoonventenoe, and
wqold greatly accommodate a large
ami deserving Chum of creditor*. In
«te*d, wa know of nothing that hi n
quiet way would go so Csr to give
•nlmtitM.il to fhc marheta tbrengfi
out the oouatry as the oniranal fal
fliliueut of thpp obligation* at the
VStarm
Arrive at
•Nor brighter i
* xtfepdddc
A loving rant!
• With swm*
the days of the am tent Homan em
pire, and when the ascendancy of
the church began, they were sab
and tha arch was left to stand in its*
own strength, alooe. And I was.
told that the offdl woukl uevtr have jj Z 4
been Arm sad strong, had not thesel** »
prop* been removed, thee allowing j Ar ^ v <>
How sweet’thri «r areariomed
To talk around the hearth j
Aud, still w^ci fay our toil and cur <
We feel ers *ljres oppressed,
Our thought* fp ever cluster there
Aud there *b a ** Had test. ; - f
Uibdrt pnu&te < f the re*t above,
TNFeet shchei rom the stonu,
Home ludhwvt* )y a mother’s lov< ?
Inearth by tli t .lOVWmade warm ;
nay, ifi month*
gU widow* of y
flSsmgteffwg*** 1aX "J
ibacriWrs who fmrt to
cuarntioa of their mi
«/win be chanted pei
nataea are eater.-.!
it to bimbme so by the pressure of its
o»4 weight
A s. ty grssl ifUisUwlteo. ttemght
I, of the manner in which a strong,
healthy, Christian character is b«Ut
up. When we are young and weak
hi Christian experience, (»od, for wise
reason*, no doubt, allows us to have
ciwUiu piops. 4 t . v n
Instead of ocutrring all out af-
focUou* on Hun w hq “sltogHher
lovely,” and looking to him alone
for sympathy aod support, perhaps
we itMur aowie dear friend, aud trust
too much to human sympathy. But
by and by death come* and removes
that friend. That prep Is taken away .
And though our heart* m*y bleed
for a tune, we really become strung**r
fnuu the experience. ,
: 1 asternl of laying up oar treasure*
in llearesi, we may soak to amsas
the wealth of this w orld, and tor a
time succeed. Bat ere tang it is cun
suiy<*l by the devouring dement, or
•wept away by the raging flood, and
so out goes another prop.
Perchance we fix our eye upon
•ow** dixsy height of worldly fame,
and wa strain every nerve to reach
it Hut in an unexpected moment,
some rival get* the “inside track”
and agate we are disappointed. And
thus kind 1’ivvNleuu* gues uu knock
ing out prop after prop, tih all,
whatever they may be, are taken
away, sad with a firm Christian man
hood. hu« li as coutmued pruajieiity
and earthly |>rops could acrcr have
built up, we are eaalded to stand in
the strength of God alone. And by
them- experiences, though often bit
ter anil hard to be borne, we become
w aanrd from earth, our affections are
centered on Heaven and those things
which perish not with the using, till
at length we grew .to the full stature
of perfect meu aud women in Christ
Jssus.—for. II. JC. Wood.
though they hava gteam aftf present
ed the outward appearwoee only
of ftoverfy aod wretebednesa. They
were compelled to live In a quarter
of the city spedafly designated for
them, sad ware basked wp by the
police to their (ndmwn* every night
They were long deprived of nearly
every dvfl right, and were for the
must part left to be visited with
every sort of cruelty which ebrie-
MHfl mijfni CftOniP ill pTfeTflftf IpnO
them. Their only security for ceu
tn nr* eunaiatrd la avoktiag the do
tie# alike of the authcwities and of
<litrge of which the debtor* no*
hsf tt Urn cash actually in hand, were
|u.>!D|-ti> pgid *t i.ncrq 11»«- afem|h
of fonuiM-as would he lubricated, and a
“gyaeral Jollity" anon prevad through
out. the hard. The flrwt arrioas effect
on trade of any pnblrc ex< U«ment
e»m<wi feom the suddenrhcch of these
RATS* OS ADTSK l - I
(one inch of <
One bbouui .
Three month*
Hit m«m<h*. v
Twelve
Though wildly-1 »ated the stoimji Irhotit
What rvckml i re of the cold, : *
What place for
I ny fear or doulH ;
h ing fold f
t little troubled v clghod
"Witbni the 1<
And wii^n sjtain
Upon the ^lu!
TTB fi’oiu our lb
The gushing
llow quick, Itef
We felt eqcli
And buck they
To flood otir
Aud brighter fv
Seem* ehihlb
mumiriR eye* it mt <h
|t »r-flrops start;
yi p. the penial jrlo\>. |
*« now cease, j |
ifc stal curreut fl«»w
^ arts with p»*aee.
U i the iHissiug yea yt\
im 1’8 swt*et employ , : ’
nil > still appears
lit rube red joy,
te id hearth at Imw n*.
rii sat, .
.hr reVr we room.
Arrive at Columbia
cry body went oa paling these little
dels* the check would be momenta
vy, k* boataeas weald be furred along
by |tbe current thus cuntiiamhy re
The Rgnmimer tha* dearribes a
“fashionable choir”; “The choir ted
ten foot behind aud tea fort above
E;ich wcjl rv
Arooad the cl*
Where woln
No other spot x
Will everim
I*H every one whose eye fella a|»wi
these liars pay ont at once hr* ready
money lor bills he knows ft# be dag,
ami *t«q> not till hi* pueket is nay
tied. lYoUibJy before this ia nwl
ijse«l the retnni current will reach has
pocket, too, ami he be able to fulfill
all foa obligation*. There la an much
Biogey aa ever* a* tpwh enrreviey aa
evei. Who *top* its flow t Let it
move on for a prompt payeient <t
bills now doe. and new buataeaa wil
mWli the imqaration ami atari of
upon n fresh gallop.— A’ew 1V1
Jomrmol of Commerce.
< » mgr* aad («
will run on kfon
Satordaya; and
kiuirvilM* daily.
Laare lkn4n..
Arrive at Colutnl
I>e*x-c C«dnmbia
Arrive at Cante*
Religious
For the Luih< -
‘My Word ahall net Pa
aorta of tear hooka ; then the ha
hmtiade to hide the pndeers; then
the praisex* themselves, who come
tripffing to their places with exa-
llaneous.
The other day . we li.ij I
take np a book eutitled - |
and Meu of Learning.'
read, for the first time, tb. j
very interesting, little
quoted by tbe author i I
datie’s Memoir. Thiuki! |
might l*e new to main I
reader* of this papier. ^
it a& worthy of transcript i -
column*, ,beeaif>e t in »ci *
being interesting a* a n. 9
of feet, Kucb an inesdeut ^ |
tlifc chiistiau's very peul |
furnishing another illustr I
truth, that “the Word of’ I
abideth forever.”
“I was dining,” said Hr. J
“some time ago, w ith a l»v. ' I
at old Mr. Abercroinbi* \-
libody, (the tether of Ml
Abercrombie, who WiO-
Egypt.) and we spent th<l
tx»gether. A geuilt-ma;. p E
a question whh-h puzd* <i f
company. It was this: *••*
all the New Testainents in a
had beeu destroyed at the 1
third century, couWl tfe-ii I
have been recovered tj.*r;|
ing* of the first three c l
The question was novel 11
no one even imxariU-*! ii I
answer to the inquiry.
“About two months I
meeting I received an invfl
breakfast with Lord Ii I
l>avid ItelryiupU) .next I
Daring btvsktsst m* sskI
1 reoollccttHl the wiriotb I
about tbe [iosaiin«tt\ o. I
the contents of the New ;l
trorn the writings of tin r|
centuries- ‘I reiuemi* t |
: r Chestnuts.
tire delight; then their salutations
sod greetings, which in any other
part of the «hunh would be cun-
entered In tolerably irreverent (there
fore Che riur kifl is ao< rerogwiaeil
as a pfirt of the church, or the in
hatdtsnta s part of the worahlprr*);
than the titter, s.disease which is
as iiM uraU'- hi okutm as it m ia
••Plcnsv, €*11,
ebeatnatstl
“CJhestiiuMTO’*
Alborg, looki^ *.
the upturned | *
eyes, shadow
flaxen hairj v
folly to hii;
with chestnjd
. “Bat plea
pleaded th^ 1
the rough k
“'Nobody stei
—and—” 4. •
She fairly b|^t into tear?!
Moore, who ha
of brushing ear
ped iustinctlvel
“Are yot *<
tbe money ! *
“Indeed, Sir,
child. “Moihe
“Nay, littje <
a broken he(ui<
smoothing her
less gentleness
chestnnts, l|ut}
3'on, if that Vrill
He did n >t
ligbtetl inechej]
ponred ont tl
smiles and ted
way, matter
Lmx-e Alunuta.......
“ (‘olujslrtA
“ WmiHiborw ,
Arrive st CharlaU*, IS. CL4.
MtkiBft dose connection*
•f Nwrtk rSwahn* Bond *rall
tn4 East.
Train* Sooth.
Leave fTiariotte, N. (j,...,,
e* whose large )
by tangled d
f appealing »
i, “what do I!
Im%*« eiaplojiaeat.
•till bold* true in oar day, aa when
the cUimmc satirist so quaintly told it.
Hereule* will ttemvuri to help aa lift
our cart-wheel* ont of the rut only
when we ourwelve* have done the
utmost with our own afomldcrw. be
they broad or narrow. Ilorwer, too,
baa left a merry lesson iu his gaping
rustic, who stands waiting for the
river to flow by, and leave him a dry
passage over.
The apropos of these remark* we
leave the thousand* of young anti
who will read them in different porta
of the country to poud*f. In ever>
city and town, thfi complaint ia too
often heard of “nothing to do,* and
“no one to help me." Both of these
pleas are utterly fallacious in the
United States. There is always
something to do for the willing hands
that are not ;>ulsied by talae pride,
and God, with all hi* angel*, is ever
there to help the upright intent, the
pare mind, and the honest heart.—.V.
y. Mercantile Journal.
“|* drunkenness curable f* ia »
pn>l4om of the deepest istereat to
all foul oitima, aod say thing that
premises to aid its solution is wurthj
of mtxw A writer in Putnam for
August propoma, oa a cure for the
appetite for liquors, bromide of po
tantrum, aayiag:
“There is so ‘tapering oF with
the drviL Kithrr be has gut yon,
or 1 . I|e has pot got yon. The first
part of the medical treatment in this
plrrmcal diapawe requires the tat me
diatfl removal of tha patient from all
diAturbing infldenoen, of whatever
nature. There must he so noisy
children aboot, no qnarreluig t«-
Sir, do buy VaB,”
? one, roossm wf by
ness of his | t^ne.
to care for 'en i, find
atngiog with a Imckground of merry
nmilea, halarioo* nmlgiug aixWcbar
actrristte (not to say churistonstic)
winks; thru a grand recoonoitering
of to or book*, accompanied by ap
;>repriate whispers, dnriug the prayer
or reading of the Holy Bible; then
a literary entertatomeut. or aa ex
change of |ieoc41ied notes on all the
much iu w m
lW I Wwwt* by thi* roup* CmU
North, have chair* «f fire (5> ilflftrea
mate*. ■ * , . , s
C. feOt KNIGHT,
E. B. Dourer, General Freight aad
Ticket Axetit. > ■>* ’
sobbel
for Mother.—Hound the hies of'
one’s OKHhcr, the wind of s man ;
clings with food uflection. It w tbe
first deep thought atauqietl upon oar .
iufaut heart* when yet aoh and
capable of receiving the moat pro
found impresHkioa, and the after
feeling* of the work! are more or i
leas light in comparison. Even ia
our okl age we look hack to that
footing a* the *»cutest we have
through lifo. Oar ;Missions ami out
w ilfkilueaa may lead u* far fruiii the
olpfi't of our filial love; we learn ■
even to paiu her heart, to opposr
her w ishes, to violate her commands; 1
we may become w ild, bcadslroug
aod augry at her counsels or op
(Misitiott; but wheii death baa Milled
kr monitory voire, and nothing bnt |
Mill memory remains to recafdtnlate ;
her xirtoea and good deeds, affection.
like a fiower beaten to the gruntm!
*
by a past storm, raises np Her head .
and smiles among her teura. ltonnd ,
that Him, as we have suid, the mind
cling* with fond affection ; and even 1
when the oarfy period of oor loss
forte* memory to l»e silent, fancy
take* tlie (dace of n*meml>mnce, and
twine* the image of oar dead parent
with a garhmd of graces' aud beou-
tiea, and virtnea, w hich we doubt not
she possessed.
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
care-
yaor
r I DRAINS oa the Bine Rhfee 1
X nui sslly, Sunday* rxct ptod
Leave Anderson at.. ^4
Arrive at WMludlaat..., ?;j|
Leave W slhalla at J
Arrive at Anderson at — i
out tlu-tr distilled x emuu to jar upon
his nerve* aod dwtnrfc hta spirit.
Ho must have absolute quiet aud
repose.” His patient mn*i take a
two week* holiday and go to bed,
"te-iv aothiuf can tiuuhte ktm or
get at him bat one faithful friend.
IUxing obtained twelve twenty*
graiq powder* of the twotnfcte ho
takes one, sad after a conflict the
sedative wins the victory, and he
It has keen said that fish food ia
adapted to thinkers, heranar, haring
more pboaphoro*. it ia peculiarly
adapt**! to feed the brain; it ia not
aa nutrition* as poultry or beef, but
is quite a* healthful.
It Is not wise to eat by rule* ouulr
ia tbe chemical laboratory , or in tbe
atndy of the pfcHompber. Almighty
wisdom has |dared the preservation
and development of the species aa he
has that of the ae«, beyond human
ken, and has Implanted within as cer
tain uncontrollable instincts, which
prompt W* to livened move, lind
sustain our beiugw with- a greater
wisdom than coaid lie hoped (him
mortal agrtu iea, comprehended iu tbe
single dictation, “Eat what you feel
hke”—that is, partake ia moderation
of what is must palatable to you;
but if, in rare cases, it k found that
what you are roust fond of is follow
ed by disagreeable results, graceful
ly yield to nature^ avoid it for a while,
at least, and you will find that what
does not agree with \..n to day, may
be actually bfliffichl next month or
ir.—UolTs Journal.
Through Tick eta Noith.
ffesT! Sopertntendenfs Offer, '
Greenville d CWaatets R. B. Co..
Columbia, & C., Sept* k 1870
O K and after this date through Tfa
u» Nr* York, Fhiladc'pltia, B
“That cufo
for the nesifc
don't care H
eyed object <
a friend in tti
rich euougji
creature out
pood!" 4
While Bah
timmw, WsHhington and Richmond oa
he purrhaecd at the following Stafimt
ou thi* RowL via.; Grw nvUk, And< r>s»-
AbbevilfeTlokcMniry. Nenlwrry and JU-
JOHN U. MOKE, Geo'l 6of'L
M- T. R aR.ltett, GcuT Ticket Arent
Young Ladle* and Housework
A gentleman, remarkable for
strong good sense, married a very
accomplished and fiisliionablo young
lady, attracted more by her beanty
and aooompliahment* than anything
else. In this, it nut be owned that
bis good sense did not seem very
apparent. Ilis wife, however, proved
to he a very • excellent companion,
aud was deeply attached to him,
though still she loved company, and
spent more time abroad than be
exactly approved. But a* his in
come was good, aud his house fur
nished with a good aapply of do
mestics, he was n«>r aware of any
abridgments of comfort on this ac
count, aud he therefore made no
objection to it. One day, some few
months after his marriage, oar friend,
on coming home to dinner, saw no
appearance of his usual meal, but
found bis wife in great trouble in
stead. “Wliat’s the matter P he
asked. “Nancy went off at ten
o’clock this morning," replied his
wife, “and the chamber maid knows
no more about cooking a dinner
than tbe man in the moon.* (< Gould
she not have done it under your
direction I" “I should tike to see a
dinner cooked nnder toy direction r
“Why sof’ asked the husband in
surprise, “yon certainly do not mean
that you can not cook a dinner.” “1
certainly do, then," replied his wife j
“bow should I know anything about
cooking T The husband was silent,
but his look of astonishment worried
and perplaxed bis wife. “You look
very much surprised,” she said, af
ter a moment or two had elapsed,
“And so I am," be answeeod; “as
much surprised as I should be at
finding the captain Of one of my
ships nuacquainted with navigation.
Don’t you know bow to cook, and
tbs mistress of # foiudy I Jane, if
there is a cooking school any where
agahiHt the taste for liquor begin*
again, and another powder- is token,
sod so oa, until st teat perfect soe-
ces* aud glorious victory are at
tained. The desire for drink wiH be
completely eradicated, and its return
will hot be likely to occur: During
the treatment food sbonld not be
taken, unless urgently drat red, and
then it should be of the most nntri
tious character. Broths of fowl or
beef stake, aud such other meat* as
are best calculated to preserve the
tone lof the stomarit, are to be pre
Marriage Maxim*.
oore was iu
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
A good wife is the greatest earthly
blessing.
' A man is what his wife makes
him. >
It is the mother who moulds tbe
character mid destiny of the child.
Make marriage a matter of moral
judgment.
Marry in your own religion.
Marry into a different blood aud
temperament from yonr owu.
Marry into a family which yon
have long known.
isel whom Uc Intel
dashing doin tbe
elastic step,
\ basket of !
jkl upon bei
\XfHY l* If that an tuarrr rhiMrrn tit
\ T under the awe <d five yea re 1 Tfo*
a Lirjev proportion «f children tlie uadw
that ajfe, ha»i l*een a nnlficet ,»f remark,
aud without s niUUifHsVoty mom aawr- M
tahred,it i* certain. r ’ ^ y ■
Also, it 1* known that worm* rxtit fii'-B
*irm from its earl n-*t iofea-
-■ss&afsltfBSSft. 1
Never talk of one another, either
alone or in company.
Never both manifest anger at
once.
Never speak loud to one another,
unless the house is ou fire.
Never reflect oq a past action
which was done with a good tnotive,
and with tbe best judgment at tbe
time. -
Let each one strive to yield ofiten-
est to the wishes of the other.
Let self-abnegation be tbe daily
aim and effort of each.
| The very nearest approach to
domestic felicity ou sarth, is tbe
mutual cultivation of an absolute
unselfishness.
Never find fault unless It is per
fectly certain 1 that a fault has been
committed; and even then prelade
it with a kiss, and lovingly.
Never allow a reqnest to be re
peated. “I forgot," is never an
■ftaneflf of L* w y /. trr.—I*robably
tliere is not the remotest comer or
little Inlet of the 1 minute blobd
vessels (life vessels) of the ImmIv,
that 4*m** not fuel some wafrlnt tr«»rn
that gnrat ooavnfoitti (hqarty laugh
ter) stinking the central mao. Tbe
Mood moves more Hvelr—probably
its chkmleal, electric, or vita! condi
tion in distinctly modified—it coo
veyn h different impreaskm to sH the
organa of the body aa it visits them
on tlwt piirtkuhur myatic journey,
when • tha man is laughing, from
what it docs at other times. And
so, wo doubt n«Va good langli may
lengthen a man’s life, conveying a
distinct stimulo* to the vital forces.
Aud the time may come, when pby-
su-Htna, sUeuiliug mure elascly than
at present they are apt to do. to the
iunumprabte .subtle influence* which
the arm! exert* upon its tenement of
day,dhu!l prescribe to a t<>?
tient, no many peals of laughter, to
undergone at sock nod such a
time,” just aa tiiey now do that fer
more ohjectionabl* prefcription, a
pill, or an electric or galvfinlc shock;
and shall study the beat and moat
effcctite method of prodneiug the
required effect in each patient A
fifteen Great Mistakes.- The fol
lowing mistake*, so commonly matte,
are worthy of note: It is a great
mistake to ***t np onr own etondard
of right and wrong, aud judge people
accordingly. It fa a great mistake
to measure the enjoyment of other*
by o«r own; to expect uniformity of
opinion fa this work); to look for
judgment and experience in youth;
to endeavor to mould all disposition*
alike t not to ^ ield in immaterial
trifle*; to look for perfection in oar
own action* ; to worry ouratiras aud
others with what can not be rem
edied ; not to alleviate ail that needs
uQeviatioa, as far as it lies id oor
power; not to make allowances for
the infirmities of others; to consider
everything impossible which we can
not perform t to believe only what
oar ftukto minds eon grasp; to ex
pect to be able to understood every
thing. The greatest of all mistakes
ia, to tie# for time, whsa my moment
awH lomnck a* into eternity ,> \i-
Cooking Food far Doootetic .4 si
mate. I feel that I can n«4 hotter
serve the interval* of atoek-heepers
than by catting their attention to
the importance of thts »ubjecl AU
doubt of tha economy of cooking
by steanuug the food fed ill winter
to- all tbe domestic animals, hi re
moved l»y tbe many eareftal experi
ment* that have heeu made nuder a
great varieta of rircuiuMoucea, by
the most reliable men in the coun
try. The impiwegMBiU aud reduc
tioa of the cost of steam gaaoratiu s
has, of into, been ri*ry great The
danger from their Vise has greatly
retarded tbe more general introduc
tion of arrangements for steaming
food for stock. Y '**
We have them now that are v»
economical and safe, operate well,
and are so simple that any form
hand eon use them. Farmers who
propose to tuUodue* steam cooking
apparatus for use the coming winter,
would do well to have *11 tbe work
executed before the weather be
comes cold, and so arrange oil the
Vb« are more eonMantlv with their
tern, can not he too observing ^
fin4 symptom* of worm* ; for aa «ure
tlrt-y exist, they e»ti be wifely sud rsr
ly removad fn-ni the most del irate ia
I already f
Id your ohesti
mother see
a whole qi
er, a whoU
iged still 1
ations of
Mid, they never could Uu K
their <fe»trianiou.’" J
That men I i< mi of the Emil
liaii, one 0 f |H-rsfeil
politic of the enemies of • fl
%i «« thinking als>r
“1 the exjieditnts resoito!
** his efibrU to upnxM th-M
f lie Kedeemer, with tin fl
tvucing those efforts to ri> K
r^Aults. It wa* found, b\ |
to the account which Nean-1
♦d J alias's perut«cutiou of ch i |
»«th the hope of re-establ' I
S* 88 * PaganhuB upon ii |
to purchase B.
fuge, be jpartie
ths initial* are
that ha* been
1928. and pnrehj
it. it thnpdo •
tion forced upo
SCHW.
(Formerly B. A
so favorably knewn a
*wrs must iuriat on to*
•W wish to have an on
n them. f msS
ART2 A HAS LETT,
. Years same
chestnut girl
of llalph Dioore^ memo
pleadiug cyenhsjd ukver
soft spot in his tieart, bi
never forgot thd Strang
given he^ the silver pioc<
• A foir rejMitatiou is » plant, deb-
ente l>nt not rapid in ifo growth,
ft will not ahoot up in a night, like
tha gourd of tbe prophet; bat Uke
Vhe gcard ti may perish in a night.
■f loving words to thiuk of during
Besides, it may be
The crimaqn wj
closely drawn to
ami temj>e8t of t
your absence,
that you will not'meet again in
life.