{ title: 'Chateaugay record. (Chateaugay, N.Y.) 1878-189?, December 23, 1881, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn84035846/1881-12-23/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035846/1881-12-23/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035846/1881-12-23/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035846/1881-12-23/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Uhm *»v fifty JWfv l! r«-.. «-li-r.:.t : * f\\m*ffc. f 1a(p«a«> ttot ii..»*i Our 8«.;TTt!(s.g livalK. •ff *»Mfjr'--l **' n«v *h*< fwtftBift^-HittsS p *( (hi« tjro« *W» r»f ib* tr<rt(nx *» lt*T »«r» *srvw%&tot&*. •• •«i*i-1 ife* prstrnwat ^ sn * Iit*N> tew * Uaa\\' 1 •!»»> their w^i, »s4 lUfia {fa****? tmltitt \t o: !h.-- thrr-i» tMM ' hi* tr-!ia>j*i. *bi<* (ftmi. I s «• » ma»f vi priuwi W« to 6Spt»r* i rj*>n«*Mrtiat« * ot *»<! thai tb* oj» \n ib» nrrtinl of M* TU «WT>k* <Wt tt W» *r»tf bmm& tb# fi«* nw h of »»<Su<«jaii hln j eh«? l»»p » ana Mired u»iJ«f • »* • uio? tfecit »fea«l* **» re w n o «HW* p»#l* *> «w*e»ped,«» ii « H™ >oetm<f them* Aa- »4« to p«M*rat« tb« * WI?T» twl a«b»Hj » |»jw»ir# bet»«*i |t*i|eric» «ir«T«i^ * * Iw Sr d ma n dttarr iT«jr^Bi«ri*al **• «»»x> ted »w»tJwSr « ttirnto* «ff of <i* rtaimw!, *a» doiw t ? • with a Tia* to !*»• n«o ww * fonad *™ <JOMT-» Ihmata 8»« •OT^ Unt ia «o»« »b«j|<«l»»>tl>aiiai»- «J bj mTximniimX Ib^lr e*>il\iTi*i fr*W At th» IJBMiof U\ » (BktV>nr wjHocakEj\ g^rwnr-'pttomf *«• . «ll*f erf «*>» «\* fw acadiaf ** i * 1 • Th« Orlal > *T «» • Oaxaiw-MvwlHaa a « f «<1 H o f >lm <t«»la« W»>rutUM4 »••«• ~K*c*Hec*i*na ml I* * lataTiawta K>f TfllJUlS A»» I1WSEH0LD, bmittriUoBaaodtodJfia-tible. Fortbw, W^ —— jw^ oo<*^ li*«^la«»b«i»>f, will digwrt jhima a*i Oa**** Raaaa. ud go into Bourtafen«nt ia %*a to In fhtpflfag thtt diet of mi oi. ivA throe boon, wail» \well don*\ b$ef ™ viU g««mUj'«!»|M» before th« jand w«ll cornod beef n«»d foar t»l*ur - -ins of the preceding diet aw «t- f ami one-half or wr* boom to digaat ia llod. # jalroag atomaoUa, Mtd fofigor ia feeble %ysatl milk HoittPtiiae* comoa from <>»*«• Sino-tMiih* m more of flA'Ue* Wa animals, and #ometim» from «»k meat too amefc, for beaBh, for l«or« impure atmoapher* B^ ^^^theL 8 *^?!^ iijf ^<HW*d food ma, »o S to«^^J*|j. rt ».^ kbel^toor^.^ameryormiik- ^^,^,£^^,^1^ nae. ia aaid to .be of oemeot, M Uua I *»ro»« u \-»ro w »•««» UJKWUUMI »uu •** ** ^ \2ZZ. iLr. «hUk uniii^ waatntioua, and *&**> <w» break* him- »it»of » erMimiBto tbidn#edj^ -^u,^ £ Ut ol ^ tfae m „„ J* o« be arreted and become » JJ^ ^ ^ ^^ tban i f ff 80 *\ . '.. . x * » t r'** 1 ^ dfflMT Theae are facta; act in ^eep abottld be t*«8*f JWf>! aooarf^iwitbthem. litest elean Thej abonld be onlled ^^^ ry year, and tboae in an.? manner de-1 RKI»M. *ent to form or age ahoold be pot ia BaiUHi Isoux MKAI. Promsa. -Three tpsrate p*rtoro and fattouedlof *ho pint, ^1^, ten Ubleirpoonfrila of oorn iff*. /\W\ ^\'T'-^. iU !f < * , . th k ^ «fl l ', 0, molaaae^arrfeeeof „,„«„„,„ a u« B iWaahiag bnttlrao,* »ot affect the f bntter the aiae of an egg, a Urge cup |roff i ^\^ Md decorate wiodowa ror. The »cid and battonulk o»j ( of nuwna and a littie -alt. Ifjrt Md d tbeiraaaaii bowl wa«ailed to >«^oW!dbjiraAtagjbntthe«a^^^ t fr i d p Iedged Wohiaecmbanediiithe faU T inatt«s 8«ldthemUk^,wJ^L« otbS with a Joyful Cfiriatmea •A being iiolnMe in water, oannot be ( after it is mfted ; etir » «» »gjj \ mum M a tinder the miHletoe bough* aabedaway. buttor, mvhmmmd nkiu*, .and bake ^ le ioined . hAndg ^1^ : Swamp mtmk iaof UttI* v»lrie» *«r ] *Jof «J «f ^^- Suetcan fe mod ^d-tobioMa dance and chant«d a' «t-plaato. Leaf inold mixed with the i «>*t*«d of batter tf prelermL j |jUthe cmro l to whiCh tUir feet kept oats token iwrt under the aod of an old j 8OWA Btacrrrt.—ODe pint aweet mslk, t ^ mth .-ature ia auitabje for nearly all plant* ; three pinto flour, winch of salt, half. We of modern dars have little idea of dditiona of sand and manure can b« I teacup of butter and tard nmed ; one j t jj e ^^ rirtae,, wn j* c h w W once appro- knadeas&eoeamry. , toaapoonfni of aoda, two teaapoonfula j pHa^d to the mistletoe. Ht« who hung If the cmcaaiber which grows aeareat i o( . fj**^ oi urt *?'- I n% . so ? a *? ttt p ; miatletoe around hie neck Wlieved that Ihe root be Haved for aeed for a camber « mlIk f nd cream of tartar >a «be flonr ; > , h<J m i ie h m voajj have no power to «f year* ia wieoeaaion the reault will be f rub ahortenmg in the flour; tbta add narm him, and tlial w*» truly a com * .. . .. . . ,. .•_ milk anil r-nll n«i Bake i» » <|U10k [ CUSlflWill CAROLSu Wio has not feit bi» heart stirred to Ha inmost depths by the sound of the Chrfatmaa carols ? What song no truly Ml of peace, of love and joy aa that ? And what would merry old Chriatmaa be, with all its featintiea, without iU glad carols ringing out upon the frosty sir, to the accompanying music of the sw. et Christmas chimea? \And »11 tbe bflla on earili shtll ring OB'Christmaadar, on Cbn*tmiui 4»y.\ It ia natural for ua to aing when we are glad, and carol singing once formed a principal feature at all great fea*ts or banquets, But in later times the carol seems to have been devoted to Christ- mas alone, and when the vale log was biasing brightly upon the vide hearth, and the green miatletoe Wmgha hung iii>l|ii)ijinijpiiii|iisijj,M'iiMUipiiiiUtJ|lJi«, ll JlJjL lie ready for th« ^lasthmL Thus aaaf 1 mrtB 4 thebeuman: %••••**, ^'This mgitt (you ma * mr alouaaa k be> IK ths retina o f fataoua Chrl«tniaa ere • Xu vlrgiiui, :nea, yourcl«tt>ly room* prcpire, And let UM» windows bays MM! laurel wear, To m Bwtiowiry prtmmrm t o ilren* your b«wC Xor ftwgei «»«, wliich I adW'ti n <smA\ .. The bellman undoubtedly received the gratuity which he expectod, espe- cially when he spurred' on the home- wifery thus further with hiaoazols: \Kow Mrs. Betty, pr»y get ap, and Has, If you intend to make yoor Ctiristma* pies ; Boosting tilt) pewter faU* to Cicely's tihire, And Margery must to elexn the bouse take cum: And lot DoU'n jn^noity be^swn, In ducking all tbe wiuduira up witb green.' Young maidens went from house to bouse upon Christmas eve, carrying the waaeail-bowl, and Kinging the wassail songs, or Christmas carols, at every door (load <tam«, bere-at ywir d&or, Oar WMBMII we Wgil) ; Vfe *J1 are mai<5«» jmttt. Vie j;r». now i«t u« in With our wftssri- '^F^^jt^SS-tS 'afielML XtacbiLudQiiueVtlistaiwusM* s» ass* *m UMirHtan\ \ ^^ - \ - •wnM emalTBUatm wr*et»d tron *lata« SsMta «• ffSRS b« ttol #^«\*^Jg£i K, g2rSSn^lS£ a^«i»^ to aoa^y,w^7^T»M T^»IIW«M»»«» , smaller and earlier variety. If the milk md roU onL -niit oa the extremity t« aavwl it will s » T *n« ; iroduee a larg«r aud later variety. J Do not tot a oalf stop growing, it* the calf grows increase ib<- feed. If ; you are mining a heifer calf for a dairy cow feed on light food, so aa to prevent •*•* P*Pf*% and a small lttmp of butter it* taW on f>t. As you are noi raiaiaf f rolled ta flour; let ihew ail just boil, B fw^bWiuifa agatnstriel TooA. *pie«, or a *m«t ^prncTi of curry pow- « , , . ,. t , ,. , . t der may be added if yon cbooae. Oae pint of oil eake i» aaid to contain fortable thought in days when the firm j belief in witches wax almotd universal. ; CEJ.E»T 8acr&—Celery eauee i» easily J The B*ruids and tbe Celtic nations at- made, and is appetiidng. Cut the celery j tributed the most valuable medicinal in small piece*, and boil antil it is ten- properties to the mistletoe, Calling it der; then add a half pint of cream, salt all A/w/. In Walts it was known as guutk*!. Carol singing continued in all aa much noanahtoent aa two quart* of j shelhd corn, cad ia much healthier. : For feeding borse* the better plan ] would be to give a littie corn or oats (ear about a half feed) and a small j amount of oil cake. By tbie means the : MMIAY KEADlXtt. (\hkrtM Kliinlri'a Beilrt. The late Charles Kingaley, the ra( nent £ngii«h divine, wrote \as follows Oar wa»»el we d o 81J Witb apples su>J with #pic«, Tiieu jjraiil «* y<j;ir goixS will, So U*te here on« or twice Of vur gwxi wutoct If *ny tatkdtrnn its H«rt' dweilias In thin IIOUSP, Tlw>y kindly wi!J sgrev To take a, full cnmu# Of our wassse. I\iit h*re 1h*\y J>-t «# utsnd, All frt«£is»K ia thi» ouii ; 0<x«d ruiu't«:r give (simuiatid, So niter and be M<1 Witjj our wase-eL Bands of music, aa well aa the sing- ing of the wassail sc>ngf-\ were also heard from early dawn until midnight, and the bellman, ceasing a little while from ringing out the merry Christmas chimes, went his rounds with copies of verses, which he distributed at the different m pood wishes finrasa wasf* sssa rbttawdsafttS X Km* aMS.sadl i tta vigor until the close ol th^jasreen^ turr. * Bince then It \has\ grsduatlyTle 7 ] clined, escept in the schoola and j «on—just as the newsboys and letter' churches of to-day, and around the camera do now. But as each year home firaaide, where sweet vonng voices ; glides swiftly acd silently into the past, Rtill join in chanting the Christmas I aome quaint, familiar custom drops carols. The poet Southey refers to the j away into oblivion aud i* lost forever.— singing of carole and other customs of j Sophie SfrarkU. . - , , ,. - , .. ., ^v to an inquirer who asked him for coun- dangcr of over-teethng of the oil eake ! ,. ' would be obviated,-AVfero**fl Farm**, j j m ^ m ^^^ mmf mr dfl M tir There ai* some camjaoa aeo*^ rules j woo g^jt a(l to w i TO f or von : t b e rtadle in fattening stock lb» value of wiuch i o f existence, since the days of Job and every farmer must acknowledge. The ; goi(, m0 n 4 since the days of Soeratos and acinial mast be comfortable and eon- j Buddha; the especial riddle, too, of ** '' our time, wrstti it* i»<*r«iav«CMl knowledge! of physical science. But wb&t I seem to know I will tell yon. Knowing and believing a great deal of t he advanced j physical *ei«nee of Darwin's school I j still can «iy 1 do not Indicve in the i i existence of law. \Lawn of nature,\ ; • \ btws impressed,\ or \properties iro- pre«.««l on matter,*' arc to me, aft^r careful analysis of their meaning, mew jargon. Nothing exists bat will. All ' \ \ \ b-jt tented to do its beat. To insure this [ condition they mttrt have plenty of j f ood, clean water, ea«Uy acceisatble to i rink, plenty of good, palatable food , whieb trsey can cat in quietness atufun- i diaturbi^d. lieaideH having quiet, jpi«ia»- ! ant companions in tbe field that do not book or rafte. Manure should be forked over occa- sionally to m&ke it fine. If it ia hvat- m«, then n»o«k or loam should be miif<l tct'tii it tc> a!w*cirij the ammonia physiral laws and phenomena are which i» formed during tbe prone** ni tb#> raanifestatjons of that will -?;»<•, d***a»fpo*itjoa, I^prinbiin| the manure ] orderly, utterly wis*, utterlybeaevolcht. pile with ground plaster is advisable. , In Him, \ the Father,\ I can trust, in The plaster will absorb any ammonia! K]ute of the horrible things I *ee, in Christmas in hi* \Joan t>f Arc,\ where : he speaks of a faithful servant who ' • fell upon the plain of Palay:\ \ In this lord's ca«Ue dwell $.»r nsatiy a j«ar ' ; A *<*tS-l«cluvtMt M-rriijt ; he oonitl wug Carolo for Shrove-tide or f,-r Caiidlfftna*; Ha»S» fur th« wasaaiS , tuA w L(-ti vino boar's head, .*, Crttwnwi wish gay gariaadtt sud wish rtwemary, Hniuked ms Ibt Chn*tniac l-.jar<L\ .-,. . In Shakespeare's time carols were sung in the streets at night during Christmas by the wait*, or watches, wSio-erpectod to receive gifts for their singing. Many a writer of old tinsc-« ard customs re- fers to the \ wakeful ketches) of Christ- mas eve.\ It was after the Reformation that they ceased to *ing Latin hymns in tb>* churches, aitd^ulw'taltcd the swet»t Christmas carols. For there unre two ku.Jsof carol* in vogue —tboseot a de- votional nature, wbichj were tiucg not only ia the churches\ but also through the\streets from boas* to house upon Christmas evu, and even after tbet, A Tnrli*h Tea-f'arty. A correspondent gives the following picture of a Turkish tea-party: Through the open windows that look out on the garden come a sc*nt of rosas and the hum of bee;*, mingled with the laughter of children, who arc playing on a well- trimmed lawn, under the eyas of the dark-ejed Circassian nurses. The mistress of the hsrvtn, tbe Baiuk-Han- tun {great lady), to give her full title —dresses much like un English lady nowadays, r«ads French novels and plays the piano, though she dona t l native dress upon state oroasions, sueh aa the ch&lva», -whi-a the i*atertains other ladies. Clialvu means a cake, but has come to desi^natf* a parly.at which that dainty is eaten, jti*t as we say tea for tea-party in ESJ land. When a i Turkish lady piws a clnrtva her hus- band is excluded while the strange women are in the ho;i«e. Ihese i «t«>od UK IM* to »(H» HWII aowawoaotiaewlwwawn. SrwsW *r»+ao lawa s» acrlbrf in tbta troubla. and. aa naajf «aa taarw* . •aw ta. wttt but Utttolf aar parmsast asssVMSS l» aoBoa—M about *ha Pry».r»Uoa. Kaettaslafe; Uaa aaablat i kchtag trooDl^ tiuutU well known lob.U>» __ _ alaarj t o K> maar,aa<l apoo whoa quacks Stat'•WW tbetr mmUm aatlmm aod bis IsisTWf^siijr Up«taplBawtboi«.a{UirM«i£M. WoTl.WWWsa ta last a maata.! SsTWo. S (wIScUat *»jp^v»- .., . atuai will naion \ \\\\ **~ worrtoMnSllionjirr. S \ \>rxacnoKS will gi«* aattafacttoa. It baa 6M\ '\ lor wfwmt nuua aod w* ba n tin moouli Irom p»tlra«, w t o tta nlaa, aad tt la aoeM»a>d to be.lba «io»t nthnal muni yat <Ua omarad lor raacWo* aod eariss tbisiwjr pTajSsf., tmr Uana month*, will naMoratbaatla tte — mtbtt or naj JswmlTSe atealeit Aescwijrtac* 1 ^•-^wsrs. •aaaaat can , .ootwa Ini _aa»ara rmi. i 5«L IACHBOX . g amtmfim 1 f«ra sliXaf Anmtomleta jRlaaffwUHw l • wtul TeaHrwww , rchieh «a*U ewnataeah I fJu> anawf «A»w44«i t Otmt Uaewem t« rm- • mmUm*tTcrf*c*lumlUi,mmatM4>9lm*iW • /torse* ffcwrWHr r» gsfiMiaawsl samsl Vui/Mrwt-wjfteeSe^. «aMOJTX,raw * HARRIS REMEDY CO. W1L CKaaTO. Marhsi ass ways. ST. Louie, Mo. Unso«e^s«lts*tlmo«i f to ttta atHleacy o f ter a Vaoaivsd fro m Matrons t tZnz&J^S&t* Ion. Oct. tttK TB.—I am alawat wrpr PM:I1>«- Tli«»lsaT»wari.«31lkaaotl«nnoi>rM. J«M . . . ._- - -—-—.WakSa^i X Itaatawa*» nopaaforaeank ]t>»». Oct. lOtfe. TB.—I am alawat rarptiMd at mar .'a«Ulei. 1T»a»iiaT«w«»aai[toaohannoBBfa last ioat twtoo at much o* a saao M I WM baton t w» on U» T«tr« of ti» sr*™. I UKuudSt, aad t no tun tor ro«. Irot now I amtasoadbosasff W«« Vijslnla, Aa*.«. WTa-t noaWad rw I baliara I tla a ca«d »*, wt wbkh 1 aa Inctaiad find 16. HawMMdmu rlm-aodlbaiiarait thinkful. lactoaad -i^r— t>oilNo.3]torafri>imt. Voa haTadona a ararttMaa; lwin«. IwUl«ead jfloiU)O»0M»r»t«aa. From a Phystctan and Surgeon. raouwlns. and K. 1QP J»l*fcMM»* V» RJW « A l*mrm *^^m i. In addltton toawaopieboa, kaaS 1 itdakanotbarwUiwt bunaUrtsbV Fro m a Druggist . Mmrjrt«nd,8«pt lia— Lrat Jurnair w»at*ab««ot roa r B«nad> tor on* atosr caslomwa, ana It tm atwrtwtcataofhtm. We b.**»a«otSarcnitoi •ufljartas tn Out unu war. and wlali oaa No. I which escape* from the pilej and save it apite of the fact that my own prayers \ morning and evening, nntiLTwclftb. day. I guests l«gin to arnv« toward 6, >-; are not answered. I believe that He [ \ n tbose times men were able to spans ! accompanied for the use of growing plants. Ammo aia is too valnaWc an element of plant j makes all thing* work together for the { more tj Bi e tim n 0K( , l w j c f ^ f OT th e j negroes carrying las t ipanied by tLcir maid servants and upon some lands plaster is an excellent among the rej^, as long a* 1 faftilfcer. ! will. I believe that He will a .food to allow it to be wastotl. Again, j good of the human race, and of ta<», obey His answer my A writer in an Indiana paper figures I prayer, n«twscording to the letter, bnt out a net profit of $3$M in one vear I according to the spirit of it; that if 1 from a oow that oost hiw $M. Even <*««'* ff**i I *bail find good, though after allowing for labor, which h*> does not the good which I longed for. And not includ« among hi«,»-Jipense*, here, is ; btw and necessity I look on as phantoms apreflKrf nearty or quito 100 per cent., \ ^ » T »*« imagination, always ready to suppGsing thwi tie kept a re*pe«tabl<> r«*api>ear, but alwava certain, likewise, number of cows to divide that item of j to vanish again before one sound blow expense. This was a fair but by DO tneaus \ of rarefal logic or of practicaj lifi\ remarkable oow, h«r yMd of bntter celebration of Christmas, and kept tip th e festiirsl fo r a t leas t twelve days. Other carols were of a livelier nature, and were especially adapted to the revel and the feat where the lord of misrole had potent sway. Thee* carols were aiM> called'wassail-songs, and liantly lighted up with pink candles and during the j«>*r being '280 pounds, ; wi»i»r«a* a Jersey is reckontl hardly i worth keeping tttat doci not prodneJB | .'MK) pounds or more. [ j Theeatiiie of apple blight is a par-1 a*:lic fungoid plant which takes root in the bark, penetrates it aud spreads in the layer of cambium under the bark and destroys both, it spreads upward and downward until either a part of the,' tree or the whole of it is killed, and probably originated among the Anglo Norman*, who were of a convivial na- ture. So Chi iatmas entertainment was | complete without the joyous singing of carols, and thene* came the motto, \No Song, no Supptr,\ for every guest at the table was expected to join is the carol. One of the rules laid dowu by the an- cient customs was that \ tho antientest master of the revel is, after dinner and supper, to sing a carroil, a song and to \turn* brown as if scorched by fire. Tbe oulvremedv is towutoffall the di*«is«i meats prepared. It has also appointed parts a* soon as they are seen to be af - » missionary to labor amr.i.g tin- Scm- fwcted, and bunt them »t one*, by < dinavtans of tbo West, which the spread of the disease is ; The Young Men's Christian aw«cia- stopped. Tbe sound wood only should j tions throughout the country are gradu- belcit. Draining the soil, the w of '. ally becoming provided uritb buildings lime and wood ashe*, a«d whitewashing foy*carrying ?n tb<?ir work. The Pitts- Urllataaa IntrltLcrDrr. It is estimated that the thirty-three missionary societies at work in Africa have secured upward of 30,000 converts. The Tennessee. Diocesan convention .._ _. F _. of the Presbyterian Episcopal church j comWad the other gontiemerTprcsent reports tbikty-fonr clergy, thirty-two | to sing with him and the compame.\ parishes and '2,738 eomttuntcante. The j Carol is said to be derived from the confirmations during the year were 281. 1 Latin word ettntttrr, to sing, and rolti, Tbe American Unitarian association ! an interjection of joy. have taken steps to hav«>,a new com-; One of tho oldest carols is that famil- mentary on the Old and New Testa- ji&r one entitled Christu* Nairn Jfot. and bringing their children with i!j t -ru. Closely muffled, tbey divest ihi-intjelvcs o t their buraonses and babnuclic* in an aute- room, and put on d«Iieate slippers which thev had brought »ith them in bags. The reception-rooms are bril- scented with fragraut pastilles. There is no kissing, or ]>and>haking between the hostess and her gnests.but each lady as she comes in li'ts her hand grace- fully td her heart, ftor lipg and her brow, which means *'I am devoted to yon with heart, laoathand mind. * This mode of salutation, when smilingly l>erformed, is v<>ry prptty. The greet- ings being ended, the company seat themselves on chairs, if there be any Frank ladies present: if not, they be- take themselves to the divan* and car- pets, and tbe calio-eating begins. TKEGHEAT APPETIZEB TOKIG, COUGH CURE roa COTICHS, <• coins, CQ$WM3?¥tQ$ T BBOSCHms, ASTgMAj a- *\ D JJ1 Dlseaaw. Of TB S fHBOAT.CH^f APLU«GS. n« KALSAStet TOLE baa alwaje bacc one o i the moat Important weapons -wielde d by the Me4> f— teal racBitracaiaat burg association have raised S50,tHK) ^s a building food. In many parishes in England bags have Iwen introduced to receive the of- ferings of the people instead of the\ usual plates. As a conseqnenee the amount of the c^ntribntions has fallen off, a good deal of copper money hsv- the young tre«s with lime, act as ym ven^tives. ^?B have, says the Cincinnati Uu»u*, a raspberry l>ed which the past season demonatratod tho advantage of mulch- ing. In the fall dead leaves were raked up and strewn among the canes, and during the last winter the coal aehes re- „„, _ „„„ „ rf ~.. _._.. . _... leased from grates sftd cooking «tov«s *itig taken the place of silver and gold were^tbrown systematically on and A Liverpool clergyman preached a ser- along their roots, and early in the spring ; mon upon th*s stibject to his eongrega- a thorough cleansing of the bed and j tion. taking for his text the words: vine* was instituted. The ground was I «« Alexander, fha coppersmith, did me well stirred, and then the depositing of \ much evil.\ asbesreoomuiended. Whether the last , Th<3! fifteenth annual svnod of the operation was beneficial or not in'j ^lormed German church of the North- cbeckmg too growth of the weeds, the J weet met ^ the ^ini German Reformed whole routine certainly worked well in J chnrch) Chicago, recently. EvervNorth- the production of a fine crop of berri?s. we stern Btate waa represented.\ About Firewood. Wood seasons much more rapidly j when split, therefore it is economy not j only to fell and haul wood for fnel l from the lot before slormy weather and iheavy roads are at hand, but to cut it -fin shape for stove and fireplace at the .} same time. Wei, t-appy wood is not i only wasteful, but it is sure of vexation and discomfort. In the bnrning of dry wood the heat is nearlv all of it avaii- A voice lu>p Hoaron, s-mndod, sayuig Ghrui j b , hi j e {rora ont ,. bttU t o two-thirds s»i /.x<viViJ«. iU.r,ry be un mgu. ) ... , L a » -„_ A i. • h ' of the heat produced during the con- In the northern part of England they sumption of green wood escapes latent It ran something in tuis manner : ^ 1\x\CffA orowplh, f%rif-lu* w.Uis ,.<.\ CSanoi i» ixini I The- raven askod. <jnan>k> s (tVben ?) Tbi l cn>w replied, Hire r,i- ir. iTLiji i!i(jM U ris\ o% crrcih nut, f-t ' ITbi* (Where? Wbpri •>••, The *W| > bSisatftii forlli, Ht thiihem : Si.tuie. horn ! Oaa't Hpwtl ta* M*«i«, Anv flesh hearted saflJcieM just Like wood, be reduced t<t whareoal ^carbon)^nd water, and a little? gmseaw matter. The water and gas escape into the atmosphere; the charcoal. will re- main, unless heated sufficiently in the open air to form carbonic aiid gas, when that will also go off, leaving only a little aj*he». Well, in roasting, baking, grilling or broiling, and frying meats of all kind*, every minute's con- tinuation of' heat beyond just enough to coagulate the aibu- sixty delegates were in attendance, in- „ eluding a representative from Baltimore, J \™rrof thelEastiSTraynodi The - iryirod ^emr- tains eleven claase*. 157 ministers, 240 congregations and a membership of 34,- 054 persons. It has charge of i0'.> Sab- bath-achool^, in which there arc 13,573 scholars . The largest cotton producer in tbe world is Mr. £ . Richardson, of Missis- sippi. He has 52,000 acres of land, ana raised hut season 12,000 bales of cotton. He expresses the oil from bis cotton seed, obtaining thirty-five gal- mea, doea samcthing toward changing | font frito a ton worth &12J15, while the the meat into charcoal, and charcoal is \ cake sella at from $6 t© $7 per ton. still sing carols, and even in the great metropolis, l*ondon, some solitary vct- entn, who has not forgotten the merry customs ol bis earlier years, saay sometimes be heard upon Christmas eve singing in a plaintive voice, \God rest you, merry gentlemen !\ In Ireland the singing of carols eou-< tinues to the present ^lay, while in Scotland, where no church feasts have been kept since tho days of John Knox, carol-singing is unknown. The famous Christmas carol of Oxford, which is song when the boar's head, g»y with garhmds aad green herbs, is brought to the table with tho greatest pomp, runs thus : Vfip'tt -ftf*+ d'ffra JJMMI'W liimk'S Ikrmino- With frarland* gay and r«»»emai j I jirav for all King mernly, ifui tfflKK i* eonvitw. Tbe boar's brad, i unlerstandc. In tbf ihiffi xerrice in this landc, Ijook, wherever it be finds, .SprriY* rum. Cantico. On Christmas eve the bellman went through the streets merrily singing his caiol also, which often, had a voice of warning to it, as he gay \y notified all good housewives that the merry Christ- mas tide had come, and I hat all should and useless in the evaporating sap and water. In selecting wood for fuel it becomes a matter of economy to take for fire- wood &uch sorts only as will do best service in range and stove, leaving behind for rails, timber and fence posts tbe varieties which, while possessing little value as regards their heating qualities, stand in the foremost rank for durability under exposure to the weather, other things being equal. Sbtdl-bark hickory is regarded as repre- j-onttng the highest standard among ferest trees for fuel, and calling that 100, other trees will coinpaTe with it for real value as fuel as tollows: SheU- bark hickory, 100: pig-nnt hickory, 93; tb e atteroaefcmecta ot tta Wfceva Dla ^ •atsa,tatltBat»v> ar sees ee**ae»ta- geotulT ceaapoaad- ed sali Lawajtsoa A Miavia'a TOL0, BOCK sfdBTB. Its sootbtn* Bauamt o properties aaTorda a dlffgtlTe trioalant, appetlttrand toe to, to bnUd ap tbe Sys- tem after the congfe bsa been reUcTOd. GKBEK B. BAVM, CeawaalpaleMir 0* Internal Revenue, Washington, P-C. , Jan. SSth, 1890. *»y*: \ TOLtl, KOCK and BTB U aa •Trevabte KeTOedytn Pectoral complaints and Is • cias»ed as a MedJciaaS preparation oader the 0 . S. KeTlced Stntuta*. and when ao stamped, may beeoid bv DKU««TSTS. GROCKRS,«»d olher persooB, «Sthoolspecial tax,\ or license. Don't be deceived b y dealers who trv t o palm off Back\ and Eve for LAWKEKCE &• alABTm> TOi.U, KOCK mid KTK—which !* <h« ocl j MEDICATSD ar- tSrle ma'V-th e genuine ha»th«ir name on tha Proprietary Sum p on each bottle. fQ Pnt, t!iT in 0\33rt Ske'Bottles, Price $1.00. TOLU, ROCK A RYE CO., P«rp>a, •• CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by DRUCCIST6 atnd CENERM. DEALERS Everywhere. CAUTION D&BUTTS DISPENSARY; btaUkbst Ut? at B *. S& Btrsft, St 1C3S. S8. T HB Piy*(ci»i>« in cbarg* «* A» -•'t »\* «\- ;1 kno«i ioitttnUoo are regular gl»«lu*t*« IU m«4»ci»ie and •'iriWT. S\aar» ot &jiert*n«a » th* tr**tm*at & Cbronie Uiaaaaea b*n oiKt» thmr skill uad abttnv much attperior to that «* tb« ordinarr jirstlitieoer. tiseir trffitoacut oftsftDpl^catf^ r%ne«. IWDlSCRETtOW OR EXPOSURE of ti>* traltr.il r.iiaMwaa Prtk-taciEg at*^ation» tr«U*.v villi 8*UW!», wuisum jnCeriac fiwm orsaai* »f «il£- r.e««tb»tBoAts lt»Tirtlm« fo: white ash, 87; white oak, 83; dogwood, 75; scrub oak, 7fl; wb'** 1 ' h .is^ft1._I3l.. apple tree, 70; ret! oak, 67; white beach, 65; black birch, 61; yellow oak, 60; hard maple, 59; white elm, 58; red cedar, BC; wild cherry, 55; yellow pine, 54; chestnut, 52; yellow popular, 44; butternut and white birch, 43, and white pine, 30. Lady Florence Dixie is still to\ the fore in Africa. Her latest achievement was to- save a li a tle Kaffir childj from drowning. yf I'M,**. ttSMiif frw* itophuv .twinld «••« lfcr*r»«l!rw»,» Qaaainra MMM>|KIW<' »«>n«t»i;«. Kb »«t» «\!»«.* C*fca»<i<»»ll««,intll* ««**»*< i*l.««4«M(«M **•*)!*»« OK. BCTTB. I S N.rrli SU> M-^St. Laaie. it*- a Treatias upoa ftflsorsa aafab Diseases. Book of I M pages, of horses. Poasa n pa^yNawlirkVi Tftknikfa^i *» vneyomat haWLM tekWsV AMK iNMt- Fswapapar TJaise, IN wism
