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Show am - Y s , '.' ' is VOL. 3 c. 6 ST. BUSINESS CARDS, fe?C. Jl. Hiding- - 4 " Xi E OB TBI I1TVBA . Q-POETRY- ::thb : baby;;-- : . popper Tin i)nd sheet Iron worker, Jon When did yon eome from, baby ' dear?-Ou" Wk nhd repeirs promptly done of the everywhere into lion. , on of tinware stock constantly When did you gel your eyes of bluer Large J the sky I csmrongh hind er main to.ordrr.:Vif-r.Ar "1 t .Out of Whet "lakes the light' of. them sparkle and t . . w ' TlREJESl. spin? Some of (he ft Malerry, aad,otner Apylcct, Almond, shede trees, Pome. . ' .. Fig, Gooseberry, Raspberry, What make your forehead so smooth and .. high? Strawberry Tines, ! fair supply which A soft stroked it as I went by. band ' will be,eold cheaper than ever for produce 1 lumber, 'fencing, Ac.' Inquire of J E ..What mekes your eheoki like a wane, white -- rose?. : Johnson, St. George or ' 'x saw I something better than anyone knows. ,r ; ' ; Wm.Gott . .Washington, Whence that three cornered smile of bliss? ' Throe angels gsve ms atones a kiss. s' ' 1 . - : S. WILLI B. When did you get this pearly'ear? . . AdvertisingAgt., 48 SummerSt Boston God spoke, and it came out to hear. Correspondence Solicited. When did yon get these eras end hands? reepil Love mhde itself Into hooks and buds. . ' s - ' W. D., Johnson, JOHNSON, UTAH How did they all Just eome to be yon? Eat of Kanab. , - Keeps general assortment of. Dry Goods God thought about me,and so T grow.Groceries, Medicines, Hardware, Miners But how did yon come to ns',yon dear? Goode and dulfits, Butter,, Cheese, Pro- And thought nbent you and so I am hen. visions, foe. Fine essoitmeot ' of Tranks on hand and G1RL3 AND B373 AT SCB001. nade to irder. Some years ago we had supervision ; b. of a school for young men ana women. Cabinet Maker, Paper JpJ&r, and The desks were what is o ailed double, dealer in home-ma- de endor Verted eaeh one aeoommndating two persons. We placed a young man and a young : 12 miles - - . ' um 1 f, hOhaa onnanu, and is constantly a large aid oompleta stock of farniture, eonsisting in part of Chairs Bedsteads Tables Cupboards Lounges Commodes Bureaus made to order on short notice and as prices to suit the times. Will take produce of the oountry In furniture. . exchange for home-mad- e Cor. of 1st South nnd 2nd East Streets St George Utah. gtf ing, e lor 'ey. unity onr nos Linttf so the icer Lane, Lucerne Seed e Garden and Flower coeds. Cuttings of choice grapes and other frnita or planta, cent by mail to fill cash orders, if addressed to the publisher of this paper. ST. GEORGE DRUG STORE. A good assortment of Draga, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Light Groceries, Toys, Jewelry, Books, Hardware Ac, which wjll be sold a prices as low as the lowest. 3 E Johnson. . a TnLzixrsoxr. WAGON And CARRIAGE MAKER.. One block and a half Sonth of tho Public Square, on Main Street. Good timber, and work done well, and with neatness and dispatch. SENT FjjREE And Postpaid Tan Bktkblt Bonanr $?5 per week Oaie to ell, at home or traveling. Something entirely new. Address, at onoa, Tna Biyuelt Co., Chicago. The Groat Silver Plater, Cleaaor and Polisher. Indiiponsible to exery family, A fortune for agents. Sells at sight. Sample free. Send for it. Address,, at onse, KENDALL A CO. Chicago, His. SILVER WATCII FOR SALE. Patent Lever. Good Timo An English Keeper. For particulars apply at Office of Utah Pomolooist. Garden Seeds at tha St George Drug Store TEe . . t. v( 'pupils Vo ren their desk-matas they thought profitable, keeping the none within bounds. But we dia not often eheok the ham and buzz; for as these young people were being trained for life, and as in actual life there is a hundred times as much noise as silence, we should hardly felt at liberty to train their faculties in silenoe for use in noise. . We only stud dont be too noisy. Bat this is incidental. What we wished to bring before you is the striking Influence vf this system upon the lore passion. When Thomas andLuoy first sat down together, they looked ana noted just as a young man and a young woman are likely to do when they first meet. Wo need not describe it. Ton have seen how they look and act. This soon began to wear off, and in a month the young people acted toward each other like brother and sister. All that peculiar expression and manosr which you often see among lovers, and whioh you recognize at a distance of three blocks, soon disappeared. With the new arrangement in oar school there was mire or less of this all through the from; but, as already staged, it soon gave place to a social atmosphere whieh seemed identical with that of a home among brothers and sisters. Still farther, they were permitted to exchange partners st pleasure on the first Monday of eaeh month. This renewed the lovers exhibition a little at first, but after throe mouths even this change of companions evoked no visible disturbance ' of the school work. But what good oame of it? It is just that questiou we wish to answer. From the diy this system was intro dnoed the school required no government. It was like a eompany of ladies end gentlemen in a drawing-rooThere was no neoessity for rnlos in tho The one ease more than iu the other. in was studies onr average progress strikingly enhancod. Stupid, ooarso fellows, wno in company pf men alona would chew, and growl, and loof.beoamo bright, gontlemanly and studious; and girla of light, frivolous composition became earnest. Tho average progress es m k . V . j , men charming creatures to be toyed with and to be talkvd down to, but as bravfchard working companions, competitors and equals. They ceaped to think of their bodies,und thought only of the quality of their minds. The young woman no longer Looked np to the young .tin cn ;es jcnivsl-ro-uB heroes seeking .opportunity to die as fair, honest, for their lady-lovehonorable confpamoui, whom it was a to pleasure . to know, eonquer. In a single year they earns to occupy the some, attitude towards men with tnoso; girls; who have been reared in a large family;of boys, and who are .really wrong in the choice of hnsbands. The girls wno are educated in a separate school are like the only ohild,who is almost shre, if she has been brought up4ii feolusien, to fait into seme trap. The young men, after a' year in such a school companionship, are like the young man ..with haif-- a dozen sisters, who is sare to be wise in the selection " of awife,' , In its bearing upon lbs most important interests of ouresrlhly life, there is no our education so vital as.an early, Jiartof intimate acquaintance- with many sex. What probof the persons opposite a an that there woman, is young ability only child, brought np in seclusion, edu cated in a convent or other separate school and who then, having fioiahed her education, seta up at home under the wacthfni eye of hoi mother for a husband what probability la there (hat ahe will be wlae in her relations wi'h mei. 7 With no oeeu-.th- at of catching a beau, with emotiona Toft to wander, - see to through the aham likely' miles and vowa.bf an imposter. 1 - Poet, vrheneedid you eomeyou darting things? From the same box as toe cherubs rringi. , . ,, and-someti- . jfnnite, VH. VOQD OF HA B. but starry spikes left in. When did you get that little tear? . I found ltwaiting when I got here. Pir,Petch, Apple L PKBBD ABY,1 87 5, GE, UTAH, - Mil 4. 'i h TRUIT ri :: Devoted to the '.Orchard, Vineyard Farm,. Gordca and: Household.' ',f ' e: ' : . PJfc I.'-' i1 ti I '. - 'i . tii ' - c, J NO 5. But after an animal ft very nearly pure breed, it only takes a few ycrarz to produce from them iu their progeny . the qualities required. As to manufacturing tbs mohair, there are now eleven 'manufactories 'in the world," and three in the United States, where it is worked into fabrics; When the " inaterialtbeeomes plentiful here end it will now In a short time there will probably be machinery in California tor spinning tbe mohair Into glossy threads; Such machinery will not eoat muoh, and the spun yarn will be in demand to mix with wools in man- -' ufcc taring the finest fabrics, to give a, lustre to the. cloth. There is not a' more sanguine set of men in the State than the breeder of Angora goatsT and they have every reason to be, ai the business is sure to become one of the very best oh the Continent. There ' is . already! a demand exceeding the bupply for such fleece, end it will in- -' crease foster, than the supply can possibly. Colorado Agriculturist. . , - periments being tried, that Dr Lewis school should have bean destroyed by fire o his system could have era been more plainly seen. Bat this was not the first nor only experiment .of the kinds Ever since boy and girls were born iu the ame family they have grown up, and. to a great extent, necessarily have been educated and associated together, save when separated, ae in nunneries and certain schools. We can eee no good reason why they should ever be eeparated. Neither minda nor morals are improved thereby Phrenological Journal. theuite RECIPES. , To Drx Black For four pounds rags take two ounces of blue ritrol, and eight of (Street of logwood-chips- . Put each eeparately in twelve quarts of ' water, the logwood in an iron vessti, the Yitrol in brass; bring both to a boiling heat; dip tho 'oloth into thevitrol water first, then into the logwood' water and alternately from one to the etfier ,o f . ,.TVtot'tafcf Sip''lyVttihreif times. Then wash in dry, strong suds, rinse in soft, cold water, and press when damp. Tnis coloring is proper for lace, silk, worsted and cotton, and does not fade. Hop Txast. Take 8 or 10 very good Irish potatoes, two qnarts of water and a handful of hops; tie tbe hops in a small bag, and boil all together until the potatoes are quite soft, men rub the potatoes through a stive; add 7 table spoonfuls of flour, then ponr the hop water on, add half a cup of brown sugar and one tablespoonful of ginger; ANGORA OOAT PROSPECT, when about milk warm add one pint of When well worked (or light) stir Became there has not been an; yeast. in cne teaspoonful of salt. Bottle for large shipments of fine Angora fleece use. This will keep for three months in by the breeders on this coast, certain a oool place. papers are questioning th9 profitableTo Make Baxad; Take fc quarts ness of breeding Angora goats. Now, of warm water, stir in floor enough to we think they are a little .too fast in make a very stiff batter, add 2 teaspoons their distrust. It is only a few years salt and a naif a tea cup of yeast, stir since the first pure Angora was well together and set to rise; riff yon brought to this coast, and but very wish to bake in the morning set the few have ever been brought here at eponge at night, and in the morning it all. The breeding with the common will be light Then mix into dough, well, let rise again, then mould or Mexioan goat so as to produce a mixing into loaves, and when light bake one grade sufficiently high to shear a fine honr. This method I find to make grade of mohair, takes several years beautiful light bread, be sure to use with the utmost care. The breeders good floar. . - of such goats are encouraged with most remarkable success, as anyone can see who will visit the various flocks over the State. From this time on we will see the results of this close system of breeding iu Urge shipments of mohair, increasing every year. The time spent in breeding up from the common goat as a basis, is not lost although it is slow work. Any sensible person that knows anything about breeding, ought to be uble to comprehend the facts in the case. It is only occasionally that thirty-secon- d anything less than a thirty-on- e breed will make a fine fleece, and some of them even show the common goat kemp too plentifully. Ekkfino Ckliry in Cold Gov-trie- s. A correspondent of the(,Ger-mantoA friend says: Telegraph of mine has kept his oelery through the winter now for several years by setting it in spring water about an ineh iu depth; and, kept thus, it continues to grow and send up fresh leaves, so that ho has cut nicely blanohed tendor tops two or threo times in a win tor. wn Cholera. A gentleman that after says losing ICO chickens cholera he found that a tablespoonful of soda mixed with a quart of milk and Riven with the food was a cure. . To llxriVK Faded Bouquets. Plaoe two inohss of the stem in hot water; when oold, eut off this portion, and plaoe them in oold water: Chicks |
