{ title: 'The Brewster standard. (Brewster, N.Y.) 1869-current, August 12, 1871, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1871-08-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1871-08-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1871-08-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1871-08-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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We Know. ^o know, thongh nnithcr darofl \a t«11, (For tnto loTO makoi tho boldotit Bhj) Wo know, wo loTo cwh other wclL Wo know wo do, - ™- » We know %o lor« cMh otbu'-well -A. Tfaoarh he eonoekl, ftnd I den^^'\'' '* i\' Wfi know, thnuftli bDW wo imnttOt tell— Wo know we for eaoh other nigh, Wc know wo loTe oach other wdl. We know, we two, WeJoiow we're Ime; jr / ff A I •^or^Y'*^**'\^ n\\ fi^i^^b gtvoTlicm nntit in tbeir riToIry Uicy stnlF Farm, Garden and IIoDsehold* OtNOEBBitnn,—Threo Rallons of cold spring water, one quart of moIoRHCS, one tablcsiKHiu of crciim of tartar,' three tablo^oouH of ffinger, nuo qitart of Tcu^ ; mix togethor In n tub, and itand for five hours. It may then bo botUod, and will lio fit for use in oiio day. ETPBOT OP LIMED HAT CPOK STOCK.— The Boston Ciiltivatar sayB : \ A furmor infortoB iiR, who limed somo of his hay one neaRon, that his cow when fed on it Bcoiircd badly ; in order t o satisfy him- self, ho fed thorn on unlimcd hay, and scouriuq; a t onco ceoned. Ho then fed tlicm with limed haj with the Bomo re- •wlt. Oi-' . VEAL SOUP.—Tlie broth from tho Teal will make n very fine dinner soup for thi' next dny. Tliero are several ways of S reporing it. You may simply odd a ttlc panJcy and serve i t so, or you may boil an onion or two in it. It will IHJ very nice if a head of celery is cut up in Bmoll sqiiiires, and boileo for a few minutes, of lemon may bo ailded. I am sure no economical housekoeper would throw away the broth in which a knuckle or any other part of veoUios been boiled. SoEEF FARUIMO.—Sheep Farming is said t o Iw making great progroBs in Ore- gon. There are no bnrrs in tho wool, or scab or foot-rot on the Hheep ; tho fleece is HO naturally clean and ireo from im- puritioi tliflt; unwaBlied, it oidy lose* five per cent, rtore than the washed wool of other States. Tho pure Cottswold Bhecji are coming into great reputo* yielding Hercos (hot average ten pounds, and not unfrc.pieutly run up t o twelve or fourteen puumU. The Hhcep in the Williamette and the Upper Columbia VulieyH dt(» unmirpaflsed in weif^it, and as t o excellent!!! for meat, as well as in tlie weight, length, strength, and finc- ncHB of staple of their wool. iKSEfTTs.—Wage continual war against the inflect tribes. As soon as the ne^ts of the fall web-woim appear, destroy them. The red bpider is idso very Ux>ubl(iSi>ine on some fruit and ornamental trees this month. Wherever it is at work tho leaves assume a brownish Im^ ^id n closer cxitmiiuilioii wlO diHDOver tJio little red pest, like u minute speck. Frequent showenngs, by Byriugo or any other convenient way, with a moderately Btroug suds of whnle-oil soap will bo of service. A general search every morn- ing and evening for insects will tend in a great moiisure t o keep their ravages at least within endurable bounds, if i t does not result in a total erudicatloa of many spccieB. How TO MAEB TUB CHEESE.—Mrs. O. £. C, North Urightuu, Muss., gives her mode of making tub cheese as follows-: \ First prei)aro thu curd the samo as for makiug Iiuop cheese, (my way I with- hold, as no doubt hers 'is perferuble), then jdacing it in a jar or l<ib of,tho re- quired size, as solid as may be' tritb a follower to fit closelv, and a heavy weight thereon t o receive tho moibturo whii-'h tihoidd bo vhunged as often as Buiuruted. Kiu^h day's curd being thus managed until the tub is filled. Then take the whole IUUMB from tho tub into a che(>iM3 tub, and uompletely uulverJze, uddiiigmuresaltif ueceHsary, thoroughly cleansing the tub aud replueiug the curd by iMunding in us beiore, using the cloth OS a t first until dry, then butter the top, and filling in abont the cheese as it dries with melted butter, covering tho whole with a thiu cloth tied over tlie top of tlie tub, oud i t is done.\ A KEW CATTLE DISEASE.—0. H. Stod- dard, liock Litaud, HI., writes us that during a recent trip through Mercer county in that State, be learned of a I disease among cattle of which he had never heard bufore, aud by which one mau lost thirteen uniuuds out of a herd of twenty. Ue says : \The cuttle were tukeu with a pain, or ituhiug, about tlie tail or hind {lartu that caused them to rub very violently uguinst anything^ even thorny hedges, and in one case the cow was HO crazy that she caught hold of her own tail aud pulled i t off. They uass a bloody substujice, so stroDjg that it would take the huir uH Ihcu legs wherever i t fell ou them. Thuy usually die ill twelve to twenty-four hours after taken. 1 think none rocovertnl thut were attacked.—Jfuru/i^Tt-ir Yorker. FABUEBS HRLPIMG EACH OTHEB SATE. —Thuie is a Fanners' (Uub at Evuus- ton, 111., whieh has on agent who cou- I ii-acts dii'fcUy witii mauufaetui'i^rs fur such imjilemeufA and tools u.s the lueui- berK uetMi, uud who ^u advises uud us- mttttf in niurkutjug grain uud imitluue. One of the members of this Club asserts that mure has bituu saved in this way in a single season thun it wiJL eo4 U> UulonK to the Club a lifetime. He uddti: \It seems strange Uiut fiujuurs ulj ovi-r the country will not take the matter in hand aud deul mutually together, uud work fur each others' btiuefiL Mu^ euu ba saved iiviixy yeu^ in buying iuj|)1ement« in this way, oi* iu selling graiu, or other produffe. Besides, there cuJi be much valuable iuformutiou guiiujd by tlwwi friendly tulks ubuut liow wu lariu, uud » hov we uught to furm. Farmers, it is greutly to your iutut'ef.t t o orguniwJ Clubs for your mutual beutifit 'I'ry i t aud bee fur yuurselvtb.\ FEEUIKO FOWLM.—Dgu'i keep /oud alwuyt* b y your poultry, because, if lay- ing fowls, they ore mode too fat, aud if fattening ones, not fat enough. 'J'o fattf^u poultry fued three times iu twoutj- ' t >ur hours ull they wiU eat, aud ri'move sU they leave, uud they will eat more than when eluyttd aud disgusted by tlie coustuut jjxesenee uf food. To keep layers in proiM-r cundiUon, feed twiue or thrice dully a n^ulur ration, but 4»ut u:» much as they wiU tmt. tx>Lae say ftn-d as long us they will luu fox M-hui yuu Utruw to tliuui luid cut grutdily, but Utut is uut right; for Ibey will get too fat. unlew thi-y ui'e luj'Jug Iroely. They ->iiU show eu^ejTxtuHi ubuut us long us they can bwuUow, und will ficruiuldv Xor wJUui you BTBtnn and cram themselves week ^%6I '\IU( nnd become a mans of fat, and yet they will still act at feeding time as if tliey wero half-*tnrvod. Feed ypur^jicgular laying stock moaei4tely, nha' iMnOTerti- od by their state of flesh rather than by their greed. Take a few fowl«.irom the perch at night occasionally to tost their weight, an4 a^t^^rac yield of eggs increases, and so long aa the laying keeps pace with tlie dietyoi^ may give rich ana stimulating feed in ony quantity. Feed the select breeding stock nioro 8i>aringly than Ihe^rest of the layers, so as to give only a mddemtc yield of eggs for hatching imrposos, for if Tpu promote great poliflcness in the parents the result will bo weikness in tho progeny. Chickens, during .the ^riod of their rapid growth, should l>B>(ea verv often, with a variety, and all they will eat. gwp rail '»• Condensed Itistory of Slcam. , Abont two hundred and eighty years B, C, Hies, of Alexandria, formed n ^y which exhibited some of the poit>crs m steam, an<l was moved by its power. , A. I>. 450, Anthcmius, sn arehiteet, arranged several caldrons of water, eaoh covered with a wide bottom of the leatli- er tube, which rose to a narrow top, with pipes extended to tho .rafters of the adjoining building. A fire Ms kin- dled beneath the caldrons, and the house was shaken by the efforts of the steam ascending the tubes. This is the first notice of tho power of steam recorded. \ In 1543, Juno 17, Blasgq D,..Qiirpy tiled a steamboat of 200 tons- irith tbl- erable sucoess at Barcelona, ^p^jn,. It consisted of a caldron of iKming' water under a moveable wheel on each side of tho jshiik It wailaid aside a^ imprac- ticable. A present, however, was made to Garoy. In 1G90, the first railroad was con- structed at Newcaatle-on-Tyne. The first idea of a steam engine is the Marquis ol Winchester's \History of InventlonH,\ A. T>., 16(Jd. In 1710, Newcomer made the first sUmm engine in England. ''' > ' In 1718, patents were granted t o Sav- ory iiit tlie ttrut niiplication of ilic stuav engine. In 17fi4, James Watt miulo the first perfect steam engine that waa made Ip England. In \1^\ Jonathan Hull *ctq lEprth Uift^ id(>a of steam navigation. In 1773, Tliranos Poipe at fi»}.|wo- )Hmed thisapplieiition in America. In ITiJL, Ikuirijuis Jouil'roy ooijHtriietud one on the Snone, ;'- ' * 178G, two Americans published works about it ,.••.•. In 178J>, William Symington made h voyage ou one i n the Forth of .Clyde Oanal. In 1803, this experiment was repeated. In 1782, llamsev propelled a boat by steam t o New York. In 17BH, John Fitch, of Philadelphia, navigat<!d a bout by a steam engine on the Delaware. In 1703, Robert Fulton first began to apply his attention t o steam. In 17U3, Ohver Kvans, a native of Fhihulelphia, constructed a locomotive steam engine to ti'avel on a turni>iko road. X Kleam Generator. An article in the London Bnffineer, after declnriug that oiko of the great mechanical wunts of the age is an ex* tremely light stcBni gcBeiator uf great jiowcr, suggests tliut tile long felt d^ sideratum might lie realized by an np- jiaratuB constructed somewhat iu the following way: The heafdng snrtaoo should consist of tubes of very thin roll- ed co]>per, not more tlisn ono-fonrtli inch iu diametiT ; tln'se tubes t o be so (.lisposed as i o eonnoct tw'> water clism- X cprrespondcnt of tho Providence Journal thnBdisconiKsabootthe **soup\ fishing now so prevalent alouQ^he Now- £ngljfcd cq||C:f fy)ini& nf 41^1 o n the uay, a ^y or two since, I learned, much to my surwiso, that young seup from Rtree tofoW'BrcKIs long were abundant at the difieront ftshing grounds. \I told IJPj bflt'tSti^SiffiT mention in telffifcr prove Just the contrary. ETery one wiU remember the imiwially warm weather we had in March, and the first jmrt of April: tbis.cidcDded'alLalDiiir-tIra coast awaydowtiJSAutti.'\' IJfiHtW Unswarm spell scup, in accordance with the well Imown habits of migr.ttory fish, sent oil their advance-guard, eurlifir fecund than the othcra, and these driven by an irre- sistible, natural desire, lured further northiJBij'the >vnnn weather and wai^ air,^wnHOb(iir buy to epuwu befoM the tf^tOi mreaot—they sjiuwnoflaBd the younftBlli; Wiflk'Which the bay isswarm- ing, w fte''ionft4nnence. iTieoi-y artd ob- servirttoP eollA'ijjSD UB,and both ore borne out 'b^, ihe fhcis, that these young HRlt arc MMiil fbttt* moiitliH old. Tliey' miibl have been spawned about the hitter end tho New ToriE'miirkct and.4,he manurb- he^p. For it Is'h himentublo fact,I had St from tho pnrty who bought them, thnl large quantities of this delicious fish were sold this season for manure, at some five oents a barret. Ifow, no form- er who understands himself would, at the present day, buy .fish for his land if ho could Igot anythingclaa Only the bones are usefuj, and they form a suiull par), of the scup wil|i its delicate strao- ture. The presence in the bay of surfi large-si^ed ^UUD^ ^1'^ *\ ^'i**^ wbuud- iiuce, too, giveaus ilie certainty tliat \ff the (l-»|HiltuttlteeB«et in tiYuu to futer- eept the first hib 6f fish, we should haVe hud no young fish iu the buy now ; and ItnAeiiually suro that if the traps hod not Veen set at all, onr bay now, or a litUu later; WorU bfliTe btwn olive witli fish. Aeeording t o tlie well-known hub- jM of n^igrutoiy fish,' all theso yoang fish, or just KO many of them os escape the ueeideittS'to which Uittir l^nd aro exjiosi (Vl, -\i!(>«I< MiMte pur buy uest 9^fA'. but, unfortunately, iiimiy, if not all, will 1HI li¥t'i>e4'«u ItuWiH^ tUf buy i u Suptein- hiT. th* 8t?nti<<' HflTifift rarown. mit last Winter the bill piiepai-ed.for Uuur^pt^- t<'ction. Had irot that .fntnl' iriistnlcr boeq miule, wo' might,, with 4:enon, hAvv< mnde anme sneh etik-alstioii AMliis. WunposiOg^fhat only ri.Dllll yuuii;! tin uoeniM me wnite •»*« Foe. bencTaTnron^Mni^^ tliai^ wlicn\ ho first saw the J^mhes In 184C they were spAondidly moiintefl[;iSfTei(7^>ifttrrio>^od<? a (stallion, and evciy squiiw a mar6. iBey were dresM^ \H bncteikins, their latces were bright and their- tiMppiQea superb. Scvou nundred of them rode togeth^, ThAy were tho terror of Mexi- co, IOMI rode far into the rcjniblie ; bnt *'-^ treated the Ainencana wrth eluvalry, id bands of Ciiliiomia (immigrants could ride through. Arizona unharmed. The AMzohn ApOf^he is now a starving l'J«n». .\ftttrWiBi&eK l»W. ovlBt any- thing t o seep- life and vengeance alive. Cochise himself is said t o be a splendid physical specimen of a man, of wonder- ful alertness nnd remarkable sagacity. He was at peace with the whiles when his enmp was attacked, and his wife and brbther captured. Some days after- ward he and nine other men rode np to the attacking party, mounted on good liotses nnd holding lariats, to which were attached the necks of nine white cntitives. Cochise's message was: \Give up my wife and my brother, and tliCHo prisoners shall be set free.\ Tlie white people answered this by hanging oil a gallows tho chief's wife and broth- er, and immediately the Inchans bound- ed off, dragging the unfortunate hos- tages over tlie desert Since that time Cochiso has been merciless in his ven- geance, nnd his name is a terror through- otii the border. Although the horrible crAclties ho has committed on unoffend- ing whites cannot be excused, i t must be remembered that he was not the oggres- sor in the first instance, and that ho was only pursuing tho mode of warfare which is eonsidcred perfectly legitimate niiiong his rnee. If this remarkable man could bo induced t o become friend- Iv once more, his influence on the wild I A Startling Idea on Finance. kbout tho beginning of tho present century, the old bank of Albany (since d( jiinct,! then presided over by thirfcetui {UsUn^mRhed repreiwutntives of Fatlier- land, issued its first circidating notes. Immediately after their receipt from tlic ;irint(.'r, an application for a loan of a w thousauu dollars was mode to the imk by a drover, well known in Albany for his ability and financial soundnettN. Tho loan trus p:iss4>d by tl>e board, and I spawned, as they undoubtedly M'ill if nut muddliid with 1^ tmippers ; and stiiitxw- iiig, further, that out of tho inyriadn of spoAvn eaoh fish casta, only 1,(KK) oomuto maturity, we have, tho year aft4'r, 5,tHK>,- OOU of v<mug fish. Happoso, now, that only l.'OOU.OUO of these 5,(H>0,0aU returii. whiebj repejitiug the process, leave iu the bay, e;ileiiljiting at tho siime vaip, 1,000,OUO,OUO ofyotrngflsh. flietigiires may startle and aiHggor itersous iiotfat miliar with the subjeot; and even allow- ing (which I do not) that the figures ore too high, nUd that nie many dangers to which Kpawii nnd Anh areeKjKised mate- rially diminish tliein, i t is still evident tlutt the incrca.'^ is iirodigious ; and it is more evident that if we ^runt this chi^p food in our Stjifi-, food which costu noth- ing to feed,-oiriy dont murder it while in process of eoutiuuing its Bprcii-a, and fitojt trsppiBab^strlu^ontliHrs, so that tlia liKbnay Itav^fhjo iiign>Ha qnjB egress to aiul from 4lua£* hatunJ spawning grounds.\ ____________ • aeruKn rtnUttM^j f> M The ** Uv*B delay\ is a terrible and liaiiiful reality iu fleruiimy. Belter .uB»««.i. «.«. i-.«iuw:., .m. -.^.i i.*ii.i.r uyverconuuemjca suit unUi.'i you i.re bora, both of which, with the tubes, J^iihng t o lose double the*amat stake, and wuit u year or two before you have the satiefat^tion of knowing it and the the 'dhihi^f' or4ered tn ]iiir Uie nioiMv^ who, liTte n faithful ofllcPr,\revolved in' hik mind us to what kind of money he would pay—whether \i Bhouhl t^cir own ' iirrency nr gdld^ rTha first ium puzzled ^_^ ini; it waa nep^ . Tiie directors were ueU vLI^ f^inii Z tTo place'^wl[lei\rtl!^y1 ^\n\''?i.'*}**^^ reconvened, and the subject i only r.,I)llll yuuii- ihJU fc\irrencynrg(ad^ idhefitrttllflinimzzled ar4^ the buy* **twt« fc must be kept unite full of water. Witli oue of them will be connected a rec^nver wiis lai<I before them. Chairs were drawn to the great fireplace, thirteen day pii>cs -were Ught^ nu|} discnasion ensued upou the proposition to pay out the ne>v curwiucy.i Ko satisfactory con- tilusiou wiui likely t o bo arrived at, imtU the foUowiutt si>eeuh was jiuule b y one of the ntunber: (Icutlameu of tho board : Thoso bills of ours, reofived to-duy, have cost this bank a large sum of money. The en- graver, the printer, the paper-maker nnd inoidentids, ull have to be paid. The thought of these expenses, so justlyin- curred does not staffer me in the Jeost; for the bills ore very fine, nnd an orna- ment to the Bank. But, gentlemen, when it is propo.^ed t o send these now bills into the far West, there t o b e traded ufi' for cuttle—torn, soiled, and perhaps utterly destroyed—I, for one, solemnly protest. I venture, this moment, gentle- men, t o assert the opinion, thut should you be S3 unwise as t o allow these new l)iUs t o Ije sent North and West, broad- eu-st beyond Lanuingbiirgh, Schenectady and away the other side of Utica (as I understand this munjiroposcs to take some of them), you will never see them uguin, so long as the bunk of Albany has an existence or a name. The motion was lost, and the gold w<ut duly paid,— yul. Standard. From Forge t o Frtshloa. Then is credited to a Canadian paper, called the St. Mary's Fef/e/ft, a pleasant and romantic little social reminiscence, Whiob* while prompted by a liae in the' last odition of tho *' Peerage and Biinin- vtog^ oT Sneland, refers to one of' the hmnplesl stations in\ American lifo. Amongst the' thivelert broimht \>y a stagfr«onoh to the tavefn of the Tilmge at Htratford, in Canada, many yosrB ago,' was a young roan of rather boyish coun- tenance but not undignified bearing. many weeks b^oud hia apparent first inten- tion. Known as Mr. Stirling, and bo- licTod to bo from England, ho was for some time credited only with the whim of a free and easy young tourist enjoying an interval of niral iadolenoc between city sightrseoings; but at last tho true reason of his delay was discovered. Im- modiately across the road from the tavern stood the cosy cottage and sparkling forgo of the village blacksmith, named Folsom, whose only daughter was a girl of extraordinary beauty and the belle of the pUce. From spending certain idle hours in the smithy the yomig stranger had contracted quite an intimacy with tho smith, and thus, by degrees, formed on acquaintance with tlio family ; and a fortniglit's incidentul association with the lieautiful daughter was what had enused the weeks of his stay in Stratford Ut Imigthcn unnoticed into months. In short,this English youth upon his travels fell in love to a deptli deeper than all flirtations with the blacksmith's child, and was manly enough to confess as much to her and to her father. Tho lat- ter he frankly told that his feelings i n Uio mutter had become much stronger and more serious than he had intended they should be ; that his stntion in life wa*^ much uboveblucksmithing; butthut, be- ing i n love beyond power of recAutation, ho 'wished t o marrv thp young la<)yt and, in due time, raise tier to his own position. To the ^rl herself ho not only offered ar- dent suit, but cpiifided m strict confi- di'Dco his }iOHition ami expectations. Tmsting his honest face and manner, the Morthy bluckamith favtirej hi« jiro- t(>nsions ; tmstiug his Jove mid honor, the humble belle of the village returned his ht^uorabl^ tja/tt^ion ; nnd, us p. coq^c- qnenoo, there foUpwed a we^diiig. nf nhieh the elderly spiiisti'rs and sages of StTutford could not predict too much evil. ACter'iv few Iiapjiy weeks of mar- riofl life, Stirling informed his wife thitt ho| muHt visit New OIICIULS, and took leave of her with a promise'to write or rehirn very soon, Tfaee, of course, tho \ l-lold you-sos\ of^l^^ yill|ige were sure that be would never come bock again, and chorused hints nnd fears inmimcru- ble t o tliat eU'act; but^ t o ihuir disconiilt- ur^, the Eiiglif'hman reappeared in Strut- fonl even earlier than he hud promised, and hisc^dniuniatomackuowlodgufl their uud soiiarutor, into which a regulutcd quuntity of wuter will 0(mnbiut]y flow uom the generating tubes. The forma- tion of steam in tlie tubes mu»t be pre- vented as comjdetely us i>us8ible, and to this end the pressure iu the tubes must bo much higher tliuu that in tho re- ceiver and st^purator. A pump must bt^ provided by which tlie water will be kept i n constant and very rapid motion through the tubes. Its work will cou- siut iu uvercuming the f rictiunul resis- tance of the wuter; but it is essentiat thut tho velocity of the water l>e so great that any, even the smuUest bubbU^ of steam* or evon tiui siualleat quuntity of deposit, muy be instunUy swejtt off the metal, which miuj^ uu<h'r4iU ciccustdmces bo coustuutly kept in the closest i)os.'dble oontuet uitli bdlid wuter. The urruuge- meut of the tubus should b e sudi thut thej muy be exjjosed to the direct imiuu^t of u curie-nt of ignittid gus genei-uted iu a HuituliW f\™*\'\ . ylid Xucciii^'~. d'''>i'i)i through tlie uarrow spaces iute-rvcuiut; between tho tubes by u powerful btuHt. The heutod wuter uischurges into the si-jMtrutor or receiver will, of oouxfce, iu part fioidi into st«-iua for the supply of the eugiue, uud iu part be returued, tu be ugaiu pru])clled thruugh the tulx'ii. It iu beheved thut such a geuerutor would fur truuBceud in efficiency weight for ueight, uuything ntry itijisiii • Twfx lti3) KUT Fiuux,—-4 ]]jew Orleuus puper gives a ludrioous uocount of a chulleugu seut many jearu ago iu Miaus- S ' >j»i by Itubert J. Wslker t^ Di. yiv^ . Gwiu, belore either uf Uiem became' kuowu tu fume. Gwiu, though not cur- ing t o fight, tux^t-pttid, uud chube tomu- huwks, uud ufte|-^^ij^ ^vc uit )hui ku prucrticcd dully fei^ great mo^BsT Wulkcr felt tempted to see his uulutfo oist's piacUce, Miid lhiL-*JUK>ct«r, leuouttitf of hiu purpuM-, exhibited liiiuM-tf so eiutesqudy thut they both burst into toughter, uud buouiue ft\^ iJiwuhi. CUIUOSITIKS OV iMMlOttATlOM.—Out of lO.OUU iuuuigruiits who urrivud ut the ports uf liustou uud Suu Fruuciuuo, dur- lug the quarter ending June ttU, luori^ tUuu uue-lmlf were skilled wurkmi-u, rejjrebeutiug ubuut sixty dilTereut voe«- tiuuh. Mu.st of the remuiuiug meu were luburing meu, uud a few huudieds \iviv uumau. -wiiu ludie tht'ir UvinLgMi auuvx- fctitjihob, uuibi-'tt uud w-riuJjtb. Oui-huu- dred uud two uurpeuters wrived at Bos- ton during the whole period of thrt* privilege of paying it. You ciin neither enter nor Utuve the htw world w^thoot all sorts of furmulitius, aud the buying of enough cortiflcates to set an army in motion. A ulergyuuui, a ueigUbur of mine, in order to marry the huiy uf his <^oic4^ l|ho »'Bs fx jSwiihiuu, was com- pelled td I'TOcure hceniy-ihrce diflerent certificutious before they could be pro- nounced \man and nriful\ Tho most of thes^ of coufse, hud t o be paid for. I was fined once for not registering the eutrantfe of a servuuigirl iuto my house- hold within a few spt'cified days after Uiuooeurremic, uud that when 1 was from homCf ajid WHS tuld thut iiuji/'iitomueul, or appenl uuil a regular lawsuit, would be the ouJy relief. If you tiud an urticle —say *u w«tclirk(«—iu' ^6 Areet, you must tuke it to the puUc^-bureuu, and thut wuteh-lusy i s fygultuly udv«rtiap4' If no owner cluinis it, it is returned to yuu within just two we(!ka, or if you aiv ho ehiiiituble, it is sold for the beui'fit of the city poor. Before going tu uuy ]uiblic u|Uet'. y<>ii hovo sutfio* times l o \tiLit buui'H Ijcfore udmit>hi')u. I have h^arned never tu gu witliout a book ur tuo i n my j>ucket. Mr. Greeley cuuld get through ull hi^ ]XK-kets full of uewspupent during the ]>ruccss. When once Toa v^, if yov si^ treat* 4 kt^J iwUtely, us u geucrul ride, and ui> lelbui'<^- ly us if the very suu were stuudiug still, iHsl uubody WiAting i o fuUow you. 'I'o uu Americau ull thif> is veiy tuutulizing ; but tlic Gi-rmuub—the storm s^jure their patitiut souls l—fnoier seem t o be WJNV xlttd. or tu iioa^ne tlmi Lhny aie lowpg iu this WW' hig tkUe^tiout of Ihiuir life- time.—J9r.^/flHi^ *^ wj;i'j i nee. Only a lowever, after die of letters rits, the young mnst refeam Household Worifl. tifnlbnosohollwarili. 4 \ Kolbcr,\ the tcndorent word Thst ever oar Ungaage fdrmed ; * A blessed trord thst has many a tuns Tho faUtoB spirit wanpedL •„ \P»ther , .,>• TliKt fltirreth the ehlMteltV til^lrts With loTO and pride, and to oldor ones Cuurftgo and alrcngth impsrta. \ Brotlicr\ and \ sister\ donr, \ RuBbsnd prccl<ius \ wife\— Hoiiflchnld wonln that will go with us Even tbroufth oartbly life. O boftntifhl honschnld wnrdsl Too mony to Dninl>cr o'er, Bat not too many in cheer onr hoirto Till wo retch tno lielter shore. -\ Facts and Fancies. .ill [el Iced Water. During the hot season tho excessive use^ of iced water is one of Uie most pro- Litic sources of disease oud sudden death. In very hot weather, when water is ren- dered extremely cold by the use of ice iu the cooler, no [lersou should drink it iu that ex)uditiou, but should pour in, or draw from the hydrant, as much waUirof the ordinaty tcmiieratura as wijl uio(|ify the iced water to about au October tem- perature, llieu he may drii^k vilhout damage. Nothing is worse fur the teeth than extremely cold wiitejr; uul nuuiy u man hus acquired dyspeitsiu by its UMJ ell'ect u>oit the sloiuuuh. Not« few have suflerca fruin ooutfeutious which were dangerous or deaUay. W^e remember- u boy, smart, bluek-eyed, uud hundsome, who was cunuected with our office. Ue was just 0I4 cupugh to bti wibe ubpvy thut which in wribt*«u. Ueluf^ one day re- moubtrutcd with fur drinking two ur thiee gluHucs of wuti'i- as c<jld ub ice could uuike it, he rei>hed tu^lyi \Water is never tuo cold for me ; I never f»:el the blighli-st injury from its use.\ The Weather was extnemely hot, and if ever eulj water could be used at any time, tliut, of ull uthci-s, when the sj-stem was 9>urbuutud, wus not the timeto ose it so- cojuoasly. The next day he was nut in the office, and the following day he did not come. The third day about noon be mude his up]>uuriuice, uud looked as If he hud hud chills siad fever for -three ntuuths. defeut by un abashc' few days from t re.H'ivjng a fonnii beoring foreign ij hi I sba II d' dfli^iifed inimediiiU-ly to England, and alnm Without u thought of di^rustnr a single questioulhe wife bade him go ; and from the hour of his going until after two years hud elapsed she nevtu- saw nor heard from him ag!uu. This time tho so- cial critics of the \'iUagc were sure of the verificatiuii of idl tlieir predictions, and only the wife herself believed that it was uot a final dc^rtion. In the two years of absence und Kileuee on one part, and trustful waiting on the other, a sun was bum t o Mi's.-tltiiiiug and helped her to bear tho more jiatiently the triul of tlie futher's sluieneo; but, at the end of the peri(td uumod, word eaiae across the At- lautiefrom that Either himself, briefly asking the wife und mother t o go at once to Now York, from whence t o embark, as directed, for a now homo in England. Coming hitlicr with her Imbe, she found thut the ship named hud ui>artmenta splendidly furnished for her use, und two senruuts u> obey her ever^- wish during the voyage. Uuquestiunmgly still, but full of luqipy hopes, slie sailed for old England ; to lie there received by her delighted husband iu his true clumicter of heir t o a name und estutv second to none in the English bantnetage, and t o enter u luxurious home under the title of Lady Ktirling. By her beauty, virtues, aud simple gruct^ doiug houur to tho \ stAtion unto which she wus not born,\ the ailluge bluuksiuiih's duugitter passed many happy vears berore folfowiug her husbaod,Kir Suiiiud Slirliug to the gfavo. After liis father's dr-uth, tlie fu^sacuited- ed t o Uie tittle and estute ; und the men- tion of him in the lust \FeeruKeaud liurouetuge,\ as the'fssue of the former \ JtliKd Fuluom, of HtratforA, North Ameriua,\ i s what iuciies ttie Canadian pu]>erto tell the ubove romnntie story of his puneats* euuiikhip and murriage. XjATUitTAVf 10 TAArusBB.-^ chemist IM|« that hitinil udd isflbeluhydruui ulcubul of gulUc uc-id, uud thut the leust 1 >urJi^ed tuuitK ucid iy i u lufi the Ijt&pt- 't may not up]>ouT t o \be of madi value to liuu^ers ti> 4j*uif ttiui t^ey g^, u l>eculn|ii: vuiiety of nj^iohul out of uuk aadhoKiliOck bark, wit al) such know- ledge is likely to be turned t o good uc- eouut in the long run. Tuimers knuw thut the cxiHiBure of the exti-uot uf bui'k tu the uotiuu of uir destruya it for tuu- liiug j>ui'i>usea. Cheuustu uuy of this i-liiu'ut> thul ^ulhc ueid is produced, whlni uo- fciq^ei- hus the prupeity of uuuguhiUug albumen uud of rimdi^i'lng gt-lalJuc iiisuluble iu wuter. If we kuuw iim true oheouuMl uatune of twinw ftcuil we luuy dwviw suuie method of pu-viiti^ lug this i-huuge iuto gttUic ucid, aud thns bv euublt-d tu luuke txLruult) uf burks in the forcstb thut wiU buur truuuuurlutiuu mouths, uud they w»y*c aDooiupuuiud by _ _ I .H.J >J>A-A »X\Jil U./;..;ttf 4l» flugllH^ liU-ike. fc^ n^ name for tho Grecian bend Is the \back stoop.\ A celebrated writer s«ys that '* tobac- co has killed kissiug.\ The Troy Whig thinks lovers b y moon- light aro the latest thing out. An inch of ruin falling upon an aero of land weighs about one hundred tons. It is strange that grocers ever become rich, since they always give theirgoodsa weigh. \His forehead extended to the gable end of his neck,** means ho was bald- beadedt Tliere is bnt one good wife in th e world, and every happily wedded man thinks he has her. Thirty-five or forty yards of silk are re- quired by a first-class dressmaker for a snort street costume. Wlien annoying serenading parties go nrouriS i n Nevada ilia fire department is colled out \to irrigate them. A young man who keeps n collection of locks of hair of his young lady friendi^ ^* calls them his hairbreadth escapes. A (MI^ ^i^o kisses his mother and flghta his father, may be said lo be par- tial t o his maand martial to Ids pa. Loggings (sarcastic)—You know a lot ttboui'osses, don't yon ; which side do you gwierally getup\? -Boota (facetiouBl • -~Weil, outside, oa a rulb , A eertain man excused himself for uot making his wife a New Year's present, on the ground that ho could find nothing half good enough for her. The hay erop mnst be n failure in LB- ' * -ooniiL N. H., for tho local jnnmni says •*' Uiat grasshopiiers have got lomc trying to hop from one blade t o another.\ A Oennan newspnner has taken the eenftnsof the cannibal racenofthe globe, and fbids that they ainount t o l,Ui:t,000, or about the (itiOtli imrt of ite poimlatiou. A youthful political atniirout, after a :^; canvass liurunguc, met liia piirtieulat . friend with, \Well my dear sir, did yoii*^ bear my la«t speedhT'* ;,I hope oa\ A msd mnlo in Nashville, bit a dog; the dog bit a pig; the pig bit a goat; the goat bit a ai^ aud tho cut bit u child and all of those which have been bitten are mad. Roving Love.—^What is the love of a restless, roving man ? A vagrantstream that diUlies with each fiower on its bank, then jiusscs tm and leaves them all in tears. A gentleman trying to describe to a friend the lH>antiful manner in which hia fiftmee'g huir waa arranged, said : ** It wus frizzled in front, and fricuseed and scrambled ut the buck.\ llw long drees movement for tho street has not been generally odopted. How women can consent tu do the work of sosveugers for onr dirty streets is a problem which they alone can solve. Persous who live i n |>crpetuul suspicion live the life of u sentinel uever relieved, whoso business it is t o look out for and cxi>ect un enemy, which is an evil not very fur short of perishing by him. A young lady died i n Nashville, Tenn., recently, louviug a pet mocking-bird. Wldlo the bird was sinp^ng a few days before she died, the lady said, *' Hush, birdie, you annoy me.\ Froip that tijue the bird hus not uttered a single' note. Elizubuth CburchiU tells tho giris thut T ' the best novels ever written will hurt ' them if they read nothing else—that tlier will grow scntimenital, morbid, and self- seekiug, wlule common duties will be- come distttsieful aud common plcusurus insipid, •\* ahe Cincinnnti Tlnu$ thinks that *\\ Urs, Fuir's reuiarti, * If poor, dear Orit-**''\ teudt'U were aUve he would get me off,' is oj»ly paralleled 1»y thlf^Mingster who luuivlered his father Bitdi.A<41uya UUlcaH ' didn't think, the Judge \orter hujig a poof orphing.\ KAM'T bridegroom: '*Moro money, •' muth'in 1 moco money 1 Uave you for* '• *» gottott thvtfnsy* liMHiey htw bought GuU mor< wuij^is. The uipters UM4 nieu It^vf- hud : iiQ comuiunioatiou since the strike begun ^%h > >jjl'^<uo('Wv kuowu ua a \ milky '•.ouflped wholly t o the tropics,\ * t^d neither seem disposed t o make any , ^d almost entirely t o tlie Eust Indies. '•• oyertaren. The wet'kly ^jsymeuts t o the I It oceim ut night, the sea uppewiag ft i*-\ •• uu'O made by the Kiue Hours* Lcugue j vast surWw uf uuow, rutUur thuu milky ^^-f uie smull. Accon.hng t o the number of ' uud buiug puj-iiuU>'luuii^u^, Ititt vcrx . Ujtcn uut the sum of money is huudeJ j'urely stH'U, but ita occurrence ia wtujf. ^ uvvTpo the uum of euoh factory on the j autUt'nti.cated. *- . . . i J-ld .hirike. There ure ueurlv lO.iMt meuf*^ at .••i. , • ,. ^,,i.,, siOMl-* L-^J Iji He drank no more iced water ^yj i^yj^ ^ utrike, but hitherto it has f • ' ^ .^j,^ j|^^ Hewspaper '*''* **'* ^^^ that sammer, and i>robaWy got a lesson i o^iv bueu uec»wary t o give uid-to about which will lust him his lifetime. It is u] y^iKW of themeu, and iu uo ease has it woader ifdid uut kih him. A word t o the ] j^ry maeb exeeodud 4s per head. The wibcissnlficient—/'/»riM»tej(C-rf^>ltrtttl/.Kyt^uitxa uf the uther meu will ulti- TuE HUMAN bi'sr|;;ii.—T ^ ittlHi^ the hiimou Jav exert '4 ^OJ'U^ ' puuuds. The quantity of pure ., _ . , llihich bloud cuntaiuw iu its nutural i^ate ^ witho , > - , is very great; amounts t o ulmusl sevMn- ''^\*« ^^ \' introducing foreigu work- eighths. Kiel e^timutesthe surhico of | nifO^into the fugijw^ fuetqijce, ^t Ijpw the lungs ut lOU tt'p'^^''^' luut, aud the blood is uue-tifth the weight uf the body. An iugeniuus phyuiciun of IParik— fteuuudot by uuiiu»—iu««« Ahuu two hun- dred years ugu, hit uj>on a g4)ud idej^ (or , \cutting uut \ his more I^med' breffl-**\^ reu, whicAi he was not long in putting * into execatum, tuiiis-uwu uo amaU ud-'->4f ^y WMliiur#iM|4«n^t)ilaUJ^ fautuge, uuJ the greu^ uUugriu of y&.MiT toU v&iKh difflo3ty.^¥hereiB \ Wothur iniufeshiuiiu^u. Hia plan w as ua extn^mely simple une, for he obtained hih pupulurity by th« \vw uiUMieut ex- A muu is talii'i iu the luorning than at night to the extt^ut of hulf an iav\t or more, owing to <he reluxutiou of the car- tilutjes. f hert? is irou enoii^ iu the bloud of foi+v-two meu to maKe u j luvs - uhure. The)iumau brum ib th^- twvut^- fur that is practicul to uuy ti.U.ut is uot, ptJicut uf (•.uUectiug iulojiuutiou, uU; kuowu. The juiuers' aUOtM in Jiow»-us- ***** i'l^'uhiting newa ithotita 4i« ih still euutmued uluy- '^'•- muaU-rs ' patiuuts. lor flieir cspooiul urt getting u few mure BiOgiun wuik- \^*1 amusement. meu fiom Aftwer|>, bat, cu.' ueou^t ^9^*^»lt »e» tut , the brit^iMM Of >J-udJ<«it4do iV l4v-i ^'^0'^ ^^ ^^ P^<^' but m%P, bat , cu. ueou^t «f| #'»i'*t*** »e j if^ud^i^t-Hido t y J4W-| ffioJ li« 1 lomerss oun t:trike,Srtthh tHoll hinds,, hee w euntlo. all flic jomer o t:trifee,Srit 'tHo nauas U wus 'Sffptiou uf 50 ut 4U, Ui^w u*^i cMiuJu.v- ! to ^-voU.' his Some boiler-in&erb 11*> tl^i- Vu^\ eighth part of the bodv, but iu t% hivuv ny\»t eh,ewheie. ' . •,- i. „ .,, tho bndn is nut \mui'e thuu the fuur- Ui-eon htrikr ut Jurrow, OUU-IWIM; the vidwjf;Tiic pui Wuidiedth- l---4'^BKtnnitir otht*pai^ ^of Hhe dfe-'(«•\ iKW>Khn^:fi T T rj ^77 TT V(^ A Cfjti'ietB outttidc KeWcuaLle uie bteudily em- \'* \ *'\ Tii£ ken forwuj'dud to i^nitiiitvnff ^ ktiu ehlly-ljve iuihiib luug, bevi-uLci-u iuche^iu circum- fereuee ut the buM-, uud will hold beveu ploy^id, ^ Hirurty nmy he iM,r»fiitfi W Msuavd quujitie*; fulJCne bffoftiou/«Li'efJnlrlto h«iaat>di/Ukwet^i^rea^ 4e< much as thft*^'-' uick^, uud he i time on li|f his Huooew .ti|l^aM^rtt ii'i'm nmlgff • 1 ' |oiymLli(|w, by pro- uT lur^'v %'iih news; _ _ _ W-il, ho sn'cctiedod ]' 111 uljluiiuug 1(M' hiiuseli uad loiiiily 8ol»*•*•'' h tho. i'i*\i^im^ M&. puhW^luMc A. ii>^vsr sjfi psjii'i c^lcJ Ihg OVioOt' Jb' i'W'M^'.ssi ch, ut Jeusl, is the utT-AUiJt -of the <fi1- • of newspapers gisen by Do BajJnt' I Z.
