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Show practical sense ot the vaine ot all thwa wisi saws that are meauinglesa wordt to the jiiunif. About the only thing she needs to team is that not' at an age isauyb.i.iy ull. except from choice. Wifehood, lunlhcrliuo l. womanhood is. like jniiriiali-ii- i. a training for anything: ami the wuiiuiu of tu, with leisure, for which she must struggle, but whieh she eau gain, with a discipline of exjiericnce that is better than all lunik study, with the struggle fur u mere living about ended, can begin with radiant hopes a contest for culture iu almost any direction her choice may point. She is apt to deplore the loss of earlier advantages, to exaggerate the narrowing influence of years absorbed in purely domestic interests, to lack confidence in tier ability to acquire much in the years remaining to her. I'urlieularly, site is alutshed before husband and children when site considers the question of "going in for something. Yet when she does enter an art cluss, or joins a woman's club, or takes up a course of re ailing with a home study club, or unythiug of the kind, she is Ss surprised as the man who survived his own wake to find himself still very much alive, very deeply interested and very determined to enlarge her ambitions. Even outside of purely society and domestic mutters, the woman over 40 can find a tremendous interest in life and an eujoyinentdeep and serene. SORROWS. There in very little trouble Tlinl haixU ux lu-- iy It's the luirruwHut toeuurrov TUt drive our joy euray. We snmf1in"s -- it and wonder Anil Mew anil tu nu unit fret For tear .onielliuii uuy happen, liut It tutan'l happened yet. There was out u lonely woman Wbu fried dou liy tiie mu: "What If uiy pretty ehlUIrt-All ehoLUi puritlied tie:" Now. till partirnlar worn in. Who ihua did fret and fret, le Ktill a miiilen lady, bo it hui nut happened yet. Amuainy Journal. Hoatuu'a Wraltliy Women. THE BREEDING OP MONSTROSI TIES FOR MUSEUMS. An lufanluiu Frearhutaa Found Profitable Trade la llulag and Selling All Kurt uf fjuasr aad Hybrid Aalatah lluiuaa Nature. With all tiie queer doings and sayings that arc credited to the Bowery, it id doubtful if that noted thoroughfare, or indeed any part of any city can produce a mure remarkable institution than one recently in opera-- , tion In Washington. There is no recognized nsine for the business in which the ingenious Frenchman who conducts it was engagod, but it might be very properly termed a freak factory." There is a certain morbid tendency in all human nature to gloat over all sorts of monstrosities and deformities. if not with enjoyment, at least with an unrestralnable curiosity that is satiatr.d at every opportunity, even though tho more refined part uf the individual nature revolts at the sight after the first wonder is satisfied. This it is that keeps the collars of the dime museums full on the strength of advertisements of the (tee of the wealthiest women in Care of (he Hair. 1 tost on in A fine head of hair is within the undoubtedly the widow of the late Augustus Hemengway. an site reach of any woman by the use of the wan the chief heir to an estate Tallied must ordinary and simple means. Here reat S'"--'. OOfl. Olio. Mr, are some useful suggestions: sides in one of the grand old houses When the hair lias been neglected on Mount Verno street, and from her cut it to an even length und wash the home dispenses a wiile hospitality that scalp nightly with soft water into includes the poor as well as the rich, which ammonia has been poured. and the charities and philanthropic Tliis limy be strong as possible at enterprises in which ahe has long been first, so that it dues not burn the skin. quietly interested can only be iinmlier-e- d Afterwards the proportions may be by her nearest friends. Her nor- three large spoonfuls of ammonia to a mal cooking school and her gymnasium basin of water. Apply with a brush, are descrilied as two of her moat suc- stirring the hair well while the head cessful undertakings. is partially immersed. Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw, daughter of A healthy system will supply oil lYufesMir Agassiz, bus a enough for the hair if the head is kept private fortune w hich enables her to clean. If the scalp is unnaturally dry dispense a royal Iwninty. Her kinder- a mixture of half an ounce of carbongarten' work alone is said to oust her ate of ammonia in a pint of sweet oil abont 8.10,000 a year. makes the most esteemed hair invig-oratoWrs Sears, the wife of J. Montgomery Sears, and daughter of Charles (Hycerine and ammonia make a delF. Choate, of Southboro. also has a icate dressing for the hair, and will worthy fortune in her own name. not soil the nicest bonnet. Mrs. Sears' reputation as an artist has IOinades of all kinds are voted vulbeen established since her notable gar. and justly. The only excuse for triumph in. winning the 8300 Evans their use is just before entering a prize, awarded by the jury of the sea bath, when a thorough oiling of New York water color exhibition last the hair prevents injury from salt water. It should he speedily washed year. Mrs. K. I). Warren, of Mt. Vernon off with a dilution of ammonia. When a growth of young hair is esstreet, is credited with at least 83, She owns the Androscoggin tablished it ought to lengthen at least mills and a great deal of other prop- eight inohes a year in a vigorous suberty. She ia exceedingly philanthrop- ject. Hair is an index of vitality. A lady of fashion decreed 100 ic, and her lovp for pictures has led her to indulge in many by the most strokes of the brash to he given her eminent artists of the time. Mrs. celebrated lucks daily, and those who Hardy ia worth nearly 81,000.-00- have tried the experiment find that She ia yery fond of flowers, cul- it is not at all too much, (liven quicktivating them with great success. A ly, this number occupies three minutes superb chrysanthemum ia named for in bestowing, and surely this is little her. Mrs. W. 11. Slocum, daughter of' enough time to, give a fine head of Moses Williams, is worth 8HKMKJ and hair. Miss Elizabeth Brigham enjoys a share Once a month he ends of the hair in the use of her late brother's large should be cut to' remove the forked estate, which, when the last legatee ends, which stop its growth. tresses shall have died, will endow a hospital The best remedy for to be called by the name of its founder. is strict care; glossy, vitalized tresses, There are many women whose names kept in order by constant brushing, do not appear in the tax list because assume by degrees a better color, their money is invested in government l'lajroiata fur a Baby. and corporation bonds. In the latter A fascinating creature to be comease the corporation pays the taxes, for a baby may be easily fashand the names of individuals do not pany ioned by any one who knows how to appear. There is, however, a long list knit. of names of women who pay taxes on Knit a strip of pink wool, ten inches very large sums, ranging from 8100,-00- 0 long and four inches wide. Gather to 8300,000 or more. this into an oblong ball and stuff it with cotton. The legs are made by Why Mbs Bought Aprons, "It was after long ami serious knitting into strips of pink and black, thought, said Millicent, who ia soon two pieces three inches long, narrowto be married and who was showing ing them slightly at the lower end. her belongings to an admiring coterie, Sew each two pieces together, and that I decided to have all these then sew the two legs thns made to the bottom of the pink ball. aprons. Outline, on the ball, black eyebrows, But why? demanded one of the girls looking at the bewildering col- a rad mouth and nose. Sew buttons on for eyea Make a head of hair" lection. "Because I have discovered that by knitting some black wool over You can make the creanothing appeals to the masculine mind the finger. "James announced ture into a so much as an apron, by embroidering "1 have observed that a face on either side. Millicent. Sew a cord twisted of all the colors when I wore my painting rig Ilenry Those two used, in among the roots of the hair found me irresistible. and tie onto it e rubber teething ring. pale-blu- e Sew around the crown of the head, When are artist's aprons, girls. things we have come into the studio from a waist, and where the toes ought to be walk and I have pnt on a long and are not a row of tiny brass sleigh hells, and you will have a toy that mywhite apron and devoted will please the baby better than mines he self to chafing-dis- h cixikiug. hss sat breathless with admira- of diamonds. A Kong of the Churn. tion. That's the reason for those 1 Akers Allen, who Elizabeth wore Mrs. When there. big white aprons one of those silly, ruffled, white silk wrote "Hock Me to Sleep. Mother. things and sat behind the tea table, read not lung ago at a woman's club he was filled with adoration. And it anotlierof her compositions which was was when I was wearing one of those much appreciated. It was a song of Churn fancy-wor- k aprons and making Christ- the Old Time mas presents that lie offered me his of the fanner's wife, anil showed the d very large heart and hund and very relentless wear of that lienee these tub. Out of it in the years of its life diminutive fortune. rolled tons of hntter and rivers of aprons. And every memlier of the coterie milk, and into it, alas, went the youth and patience, promptly went off and invested in and beauty, the strength aprons. There were long white nain- the health and temper of the weary wear worker, till, almost too tired to die, sook and cambric ones for in the morning, when they were really she sank to her final rest Mrs. Allen Sorosis. helping. There were long blue ging- is a prominent member of ham ones with bibs for the kitchen. Mauhrd J'otato. There were tiny china silk s (fairs, Peel, qnartcr and boil about three with ribbons and rosettes, to make of potatoes; drain thoroughly, pints them look charming at the tea table, and shake for a few minutes in an and silk and gingham ones, with the open doorway to make them mealy. bottom turned up and sdivided into Mash them well, and mix with them pockets to hold fancy two onnees of bntter, two yolks of eggs, salt, pepper and inilk enough to Httlli Dowa to Knjoy make them of a proper thickness. Set At 40. or after 40.1gi nn woma n time on the fire for two or three minutes, for real living. Her children are stirring constantly, and serve hot. the need of constant care and When on the dish smooth them with she can, if she heroically will, reserve the back of a knife or scallop them hours and hours fur her own use and according to fancy. profit It is pretty much a matter of ivuokn are the "negative pictures of personal choice whether one shall be thought: and the inure sensitive the old after any number of years. Age Is mind that receives their images, the largely a state of mind. At 40 a wo- more nicely the finest lines are man has learned patieuee and has a 000,-00- 0. 0. d high-necke- d, long-sleeve- d, steel-bande- s. lf lie-yn- boarded women, or the boy, or the wild man of the woods, who is only some unfortunate and misshapen idiot Freaks of all sorts are gold to the museum man, and the more grotesque the butter. If it is only a kitten with the tail of a rat well and good; but if he, with some degree of truth, can advertise a man with a snake's head and eagle wings and a preheu-sll- e tall, he is that much the better off in prospect So it happens that showmen of the dime museum sort are always on the lookout for freaks and buy them at a Dealers of anigood round figure. mals of all sorts are not averse to turning a dollar or two by buying in any sort of monster they may happen to run across, but it remained for this enterprising Washington man to conceive the idea of starting up a factory where such monstrosities could be grown to order, so to speak. G. Sabille Is his name, and for some time past he has kept a bird store near the Washington Circle, where parrots, birds and Java sparrows twittered and jabbered under the eavea of the picturesque little cottage, and guinea pigs and rabbits divided the honors of the front yard with a fuzzy little terrier dog and an occasional possum or raccoon. The establishment is altogether a queer one, from its swarthy owner and his family of toddling children Chinese golddown to the fish that fill a series of glass jars and tanks Inside the house. The Inner rooms are lined with hutches of pigeons and fancy chickens, and a South American monkey has the freedom of the place when the weather is cold enough to have the doors closed. Sabille talks a very small amount of poor English, but chatters volubly in French. He says that the first freak he handled came accidentally into his possession from street boys, who had it for sale. It was altogether a nondescript animal, with the head of a cat and the body of a rabbit, while its tall was long and bare, like that of a rat or an onossum. It attracted considerable attention, and Sabille finally sold it, presumably to the agent of a dime museum. Then it struck him to try breeding freaks himself, which he did for some time, the most remarkable being a hybrid dog and monkey, a moat grotesque looking animal, which attracted almost as much attention as d rabbit The bird the dealer regarded hia trade as one of the most natural and innocent in the world, and with the tolerably good stock of animals he bad on hand there la no telling what remarkable results hia experiments might have led to, the last acquisition to his stock being a big Western gopher upon which he was going to experiment when one of his customers called hia attention to the fact that hia trade was one that was liable to got him into serious trouble with the big-fout- fan-tail- rat-taile- authorities. This frightened him Into reform, and when called upon by a Washington Post reporter for an interview regarding his peculiar business he protested fervently that he had abandoned it entirely, and henceforth intended to confine himself strictly to tho legitimate part of his trade, handling only such freaks as chance might throw into his handa Ho added that if there were any very urgent orders for monstrosities ho might bo abio to supply them on his annual trip to Berlin, where the freak breeding business was practiced to a large extent, and where monstrosities of all sorts were kept on sale constantly. IV hit. Blood. It was a Sandwich Islander who, on the strength of a Mother Hubbard gown and a parasol, claimed the deference accorded to members of a Most of all more civilized society. did she glory la the assumption that she was not very black after all You haven't any white blood in your veins! said a eruol friend to her one day. Indeed I have! indignantly exSume of my claimed the lady. family helped eat Capn Cook! CruatMt Swum of Loeiuta. The greatest swarm of locusts ever known Invaded South Africa in 17!7. They were driven Into the sea by a north wind, and, the waves throwing them back, a bank of dead locusts from threo to six feet deep was formed for fifty miles along the ooast FARM XSl) HOUSEHOLD. COCKNEYISMS, HOW FItEAKS ARE MADE. Bsw tht Eifllili Langurs la Slang k. turad by Certain ar Its 1'aera, It is a canon of belief with many persons that the cockney loaves out tho letter h where you and I put it in. and that he puts it in where we leave it out It is true that now and again the aspirate is scattered Indiscriminately and be wilder! ngly, but as a rule, says the SL James Gazette, London, it is lazily ignored. The cockney invariably drops the final g and he is given to run one word into another, wherein he all unknowingly apes the ox ample of his betters, the example of the heedless smart," who in lazy slipshod English could barely afford to give him points. Note how iierilouily close are the renderings of Did you have much fun? Smart: H'joo av much fun? Cockney: "Jev much fun?" Adverbs he persists in turning into Dul you have the face adjectives: ache badly? ho will render, Jev the jaw-rik- e bed? Under other circumstances he will tarn face" into head. Itowldim sow to is ed." A collection of such perversions might prove entertaining. With tho cockneyest of cockneys such a word as much becomes metch" l)w rnetoh is it?" Here Is a sentence noted at tho time in a crush of people coming away from a show where the spurts had been Mother signaled by gun firing. Wozli yer rah toned wen e fahd the gen? Child Now, ah lahked it. To hear cockney we must go to the streets or mix with the careless pleasure bent masses, on a hank holiday. And we must listen heudfully, tor peculiarities In people with whom one is more or tesM constantly connected are apt to remain unnoticed. When -- Krry Jowns" talks of his unmarried sister as Jemima Wren one may be forgiven if it dawn but slowly that the ladies' name Is Jemima Jones and that Wren stands far Ann. A country cousin will return from a ramble in London streets full of astonishment and bubbling over with choice specimens of cockney vernacular, wherefrom he derives innocent and lasting amusement. Show an average cockney some ' rendered cockney-isphonetically on and hs will paper, tell you that no one speaks like that, hut the exact disclaimer will probably bo: Nowbody downt speak lahk thet" CULTIV "TINQ TURNIPS SECOND CROP. AS A ).il fur ('aula and Sharps aria lor iinvars t.ruunug and futik-lo- g sw.et IuiaiiHNi nurtleultaral Hun. auil liuuavh ild ileiya. Valuable i tu a ecund Crop. from which crops are harvested early in the summer should not be ullowed to go iJle, aud there is no sccon 1 crop so valuable to kven grow iu it as turnips. lair sue cess cuu lie had when the turnip seed arc sown in the corn field a lieu it is worked through the lust time. The nulls may not get largo enough to sell iu thu market, but they will be of great value as feed for cattle and sheep, aud also for homo u ms. One of the host fall pastures for sheep, hogs and cattle Is a corn field, irom which the corn has Ivou gathered, and where young turnips are growing. Tiie animals find great nourishment for a. month or iiio.-lu such a turnip patch. They w ill eat both corn stalks und turnips as the mood seizes them. After they have finished tho Gold tho roots left in the ground can l)o taken up some mild day iu the fall and stored for w inter use, but sheep and hogs aa a rule will root down and oat the vary ends of the roots The early flat varieties of turnips are profitable even when they sell cents ier bushel, for only twcuty-tiv- e and this price can he obtained for them at nearly any season of the year. They more often bring thirty or forty cents por bushel, so that the lubor is well puli. Tbe rutabagas, or Sweucs, cannot be grown so successfully as a second crop, unless plunted very early in the season, as they require considerable time to ripen bufore freezing weather. They are in more domand, however, and bring fifty cents per bushel whon the flat turnips sell fur half that One Turnip horse is senseless and cruel Pain d'les not relieve fright, but the assuring voice of a kind driver docs. Whipping makes confirmed si.yers because tiie horse connects the pain with the object of his fear aud is more afraid of it thereafter. Jerking the hits, yelling and constant nagging" weary a team and mark a laid driver. A good driver is quiet steady, patient and low voiced. A luiwling driver is of very little value. Tho mouth of the horse is very sensitive auj tho size and style of the bit is of great importance. Avoid small hits and never allow two bits in at once. Experiment until you find the right bit Urowinf mad t'ooklu Kvhi FoUtMi. Contrary to the generally received opinion, we grow our best sweet potatoes and largest yields on clay iuniL It is a to make wide, high ridgea 'those eight or ten inches and thirty to thirty-thre- e inches apart from center to center give the largest yields and the best nib-tak- e shaped and most salable tubers. Our merchants am beginning to find this out, and to advise growers to plant in this way. On my farm sweets are a much surer crop than the Irish potato, and will yield on an average at least fifty per cunt more and sell to seventy-fiv- e for from twenty-fiv- e cent more money. But to realize this one must not orowd the crop on the market in the fall, but store them and wait till the fall glut is over. Every farmer who grows from one to ten bushels more than he needs must sell soon after digging as he has no way to keep tliem safely, but the man who knows how and has a place to keep them In. can afford to wait, and about Deceinlxir 1, may an increased demand and a rise in price. Last season fully forty per cent of our potatoes, both sweet and Irish, were below merchantable size, and while small Irish potatoes scarcely sell for enough to pay for handling, we usually gut more for the small sweets kopt till spring for thing about turnips is that if there is sprouting than for the large ones no profitable market fur them they I think I never bought seed in the will always repay ono for growing spring for less than 1 a bushel, usthem as food for cattle. ually 81.5(5, and I have paid 1 2. One The expense of growing the crop sweet potato grower of large experiis small, according to the American ence told mo that some years hia Cultivator. Jlie seed is cheap, and small ones paid the entire expense of the land used would otherwise re- growing and handling the crop: main ilia for the rest of the season. A much larger quantity of strut Hence all tax or interest on the land potatoes would be used than are if is not included In the original cooks knew how to prepare them for The land is already soft the table. When visiting among the Wkat Ba Did. Is the editor-in-ehiInf asked aad mellow from the cultivation of Urge street potato growers et a stranger as he sauntered Into the the previous crop, and it only needs Marietta, Oi, a year ago, 1 ate tho surface plowing and harrowing. A best dish of swuts thet I have ever city reporters room at 8 o'clock In afew hundred pounds of bone dust tasted, and on inquiring how they the morning. should be spread over the land at were prepared was given the followNo, sir, replied the janitor kindand when the land is ly, he does not come down so early. this plowing, smooth ing recipe which , my wife hu used mellow and enough for the ever sincet Boil the tubers until Is there anything I can do for you? work Is nearly complete. well done, then remove the skins; Perhaps sa Are you connected seed the land Mark off, and sow by hand, lay them in a broad dish earthen the with the poetical department of the or use a garden drill and planter preferred sprinkle over them a paper that will drop the seeds carefully in tablespoonful of granulated sugar 'I am sir?" rows, using less than a pound of seed and pour over them a teacupful of Oh, what do you do? cream, or lacking the cream, milk I empty the waste baskets, sir." to' the acre. This Is the most economical way, with an ounce or so of butter. Put Texas Siftings. although some prefer to scatter the them In a hot oven and bake brown." A Piktol Shut Brlags llowa aa Bagla. seed broadcast, especially when it is, 1 think 1 shall get this recipe printed for pasturing cattle. and give to every customer, and Captain F. S. Robertson, uncle of to be used W. Blackford of this city, made a re- Whon the seed is used in the corn I bollove by so doing I can markable pistol shot several days field this broadcast sowing is prob- greatly increase the salo of them, oetter. The turnips should be for cooked in this way they are a deago while riding on horseback with ably a party of friends from Saltvillo to cultivated as any other garden vege- licious dish. Of courso, the quantity of sugar Bedrock, Va. A large eagle flew table, thinning out to six or eight across the path fifty yards ahead of. inches in the row. The harvesting must be regulated by the size of the severe before freeze a the party, when Captain Robertson, must take place family and the quantity of the potain the fall can Injure tho plants. toes used, but the Intelligent cook revolvwith one shot of a will soon find out how much to use: er. brought the bird to the earth. Farta (or llrlvsra. Waldo F. Brown. The Humane Circular says that The eagle weighed nearly ten pounds to and measured six feet and seven experiments show that one-thir-d Hortlualtarsl Hints. more power is required to inches from tip to tip. Baltimore two-thirA grape grower advises leaving flva draw a given load through mud or Sun. canes or vines to each post when sand than on a smooth, hard road. MEANT FOR MERRIMENT. That a slight raise in the grade re- pruning. Superfluous branches should be cut of power and But you certainly ought to con quires a larger Increase ten doubles the off for they take nourishment that one foot in of raise a ider the wishes of your parents.' should go to the tree. draft "Why should I? They didn't marry Give the tree salesman the go by. rain the little a That softening to please mel surface adds nearly twenty per cont Too often he is a fraud. Order diBlobbe If I ever got married Id to tbe rect from the nursery, and hold tha power required. like a wife like Mrs. Hobbs. Slobbs In all these cases policy and hu- nursery responsible. We have oftea Why, she has an impediment in her manity demand smaller loads and given this advice. speech. Blobbe Exactly. Cabbage, if the crop Is taken care frequent short rests. Do you think that gratuitous adaxles add double, sometimes of, protecting it from worms, is a Dry 1 know vice ever results In good? treble, to the labor of a team. Nothing profitable farm crop It must be it does that is, to the one who gives pays better than frequently oiling kept clean and kerosene emulsion will take care of tho worms. it It makes him feel good. wagon axlea Wife John, It was 1 when you came Tbe power and longevity of the A practical berry grower says that into the house last night Husband horse are in exact ratio to the Intelli- a quarter-acr- e garden, well arrangAnd you were the one I came home to gent care and feeding he receive a ed, set to best varieties, and properly see, darling. But it didn't save him, He can draw on his fixed stock of vi- cared for, should yield at least all the same. bushels of berries. In tality to supply deficiency of food or twenty-fiv- e A Mein Franiein, will yon permit to do overwork, but it shortens his no other way can a farmer produce me to introduce you to my friend B? life and reduces his value. That so much of value, with so little labor, burses have been worked to death in as In a garden of small fruits. Young Lady But you are yourself A one day shows how rapidly overwork to Oh! me! hut perfect stranger llouaabold llilpii will introduce me to draws on tboir vital uower. As heat my friend R the face and bands with all on horses, Sponging food, clipped depends you presently. of pennyroyal (will James asked his wife, Why la a and those not warmly stabled and a weak extract and will almuch extra mosquitoes, well away kocp blanketed, require He like husband dough? expected bites. thulr from tho wear which out without pain lay food, they she would give it up, and was going Therefore overwork, underSpot and dirt may bo removed to tell her it was because a woman fast feeding und neglect are all costly and from paintings and chromos by using needs him; but she said it was bei a cap of warm water, o which a few off her handa wasteful. cause he was hard to get and cruel, j drops of ammonia have been added. is costly Overloading "How many lodges did you say and has ruined thousands of horses. beefsteak cut an Inch thick will your husband belonged to? she sud- No load should be too heavy to haul i Acnokea A rare in ten minutes. denly asked. "Fifteen, was the anover tho hardost place on the mutton chop cut three-fourtof an swer. Mercy on me! But think of a easily hard pulling causes inch thick will eook in eight minutes. man being oat fifteen nights a week! trip Steadyso givo your team frepain, great When the yolks of eggs are used Iam really glad that I'm a widow.'' especially reals, during tho for thickening a soup or saueo, beat quent Visitor I am most grieved to learn early part of the trip them well, then add a gill of cold of your mistress illness. Nothing Ownership has limitations and be- liquid to every two yolks. Stir it I cause for alarm, serious: no great or abuse to no mutilate, stow right Into tho hot liquid and stir all tbe trust? New French Maid No mon- neglect any animal. Our laws recogsieur; nozzing becg, nozxing grande. nize the rights of domostic animals time the dish is on tha fire, which should never be more than a minute. Soraezing what you call leetle, pe- and protect them. Veal and pork must be broiled tite. Visitor What is it? New French 'The whip inflicts groat pain and and tor a long time. There Maid Let ie what zey call ze little-sm- all slowly wear to worry, and helps immensely not 1m a trace of pink In the email pox. out a horse. The best horsemen of should lie was as green ss a pumpkin, and our time condemn its uso, and be- fibers when the meat is done. The than it showed very plainly on him when lieve that much more is lost than chops nnshould not be cut more inch thick They will be he appeared before the court charged gained by it. H all drivers were half with stealing a mule. "Have you an struck each time they strike a horse, well done with twelve minutes' cookattorney?'' asked the court a law- whips would soon disapear. The ing. 1 haint, It Is a very common thing for he said simply yer? necessity for them would cease. What's the Do you want one? To know how a horse .feels, learn young housekeepers to scorch their Do He will defend you. use it him? how you would foul in the same con- linen when learning to iron. not be discouraged. Wax your irons Yon mean he'll get me off?" ''He'll dition Man and horse are wondertry to" "But can't he?" That's fully alike. Whatever distresses one thoroughly and keep them in a dry This will prevent their Kin tiie jury would distress tiie other. God de- place for thi jury to sav. If you find a scorched do it? "Yes, the case is left to signee them to be the best of friends, sticking. them. " "And they kin git me off?" and to abuse a horse is mean and place, expose It to the hottest rays of the sun. It will oe obliterated in Welt, then, if its juat cowardly to the lust degree. Cert iinly. a short timo. W hipping a shying or frightened the si i me to von, i'll take a jurr. m ef f er ea lr ax-jie- ct |