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Show V , NORMAN FARM WORK. r Tha Girt" Highest of aU ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report orlfht specimen of the New Girl Kraaone w her made ot A rnt orrr.p-m(Uim Lt aporaraece before a magi-tratOb. of Them sir It I. Bm.hi. They oa featurday. The top of her of VVlilrh Sot All Are Kronablv VVbih la M.u. head, sy8 the London Daily A group of )ong women sat around a From the Westminster Cazette. ''as just on a level with the rail A correspondent, whose sex we de-- j of the witm-ibox', and Mr. Dickinson dainty tea table discussing dress and s lhe Ernds divul6cwas considerably surprised to hear a their wafers almost ln.lhe same breath ftlue e . . abort enEwers to the small, shnH, piping voice issue from leg ucrity-one u n "I am only beginning to some ue he could not see, and sey: Why I Hate Woman:" terest in uiy gowns," said a son quegtlon. I lrase, s,1. Bt cause the stabs me In the eye want a summons for browned maid who had Just returned huts tlmt?" asked the no apology and abuse. offers her viih parasol, Iiom a summer lesort where there were learned gaailemun. cried Stand looks as If I did it. Alcher of the coui t. rl he up," twenty-sigirls to three men. f. Because she pushes for a place In the applicant stood m her tip toes, which enabled though my summer costumes were perand oraDllnit.es. and, being In, tho Effects of Esrthqask.e. A D.llghtful Theory. fectly lovely, did not thrill over them never makes any roam for any other her nose, and to see her eyes and half of Josulla were nplifted The air, ever plains The that invention repestod:"PleBse, once, for what was the use of donnmg want a smaiuoua for abuse." Cer- came to strangeit aald a patent agent in 1739 to the extent of 1,733 feet ia a notice," the most becoming frock when there people. my 3. Because, In public, he r prattle P tainly not, replied Mr. Dickinson, to P, W., was that recently brought s ngle night by violent crust motions, were no tneu to be o vet powered t. the If proven up people are out n 1783 the earthquake in Calabria audible and uuce&ricg, and Includes promptly. by an olj German. Ilia idea is to effect. 1 argue that We dress to please fooliMi er.ouch to take out summonses build a massive caused immense upheavals and of in tl.e b'ographies and characteris-tlctbe centerf pillar for mere vulcar abuse, 1 am not going the Atlantis ocean and the men. therefore I state in all vender ail her with monster chasms, fissures, place upon it a friends hy raue. to eueo iragtr ehiuhen to do tho same. that 1 don't we a. butum w hat sort of one end touching Liv nd precipices; in some cases, the fisrevolving bridge, i. Because she diseusres frocks wlIi Uo away hoii.iv The girl erpool and the other New York, so that sures were 030 feet wide, aud weutrux. gowns T have unless I know that nun her slater frowned and wt lit away. litigious opposite, and desi Vibes faiare going to see them." s ieople in England desiring to go to New an unknown depth. Ss ries und'ffixlngs-fork could get'bn at Jhti Liverpool end "But a woman knows more about maker's. t amptiar I re wit oee Worker Gt.eer Tool. TSe woe vn jsAud ft, of the driugc, and viqe versa. 1 rfftier or more their value and their stvle," put4n a qtraIUUitrorftle4l to tiling 5. Be earn e she climbs to the tops CWlUU.ua, , Ac, c (i. CLvfcLV-- , tha of turn a ix to, IttUkgeaUott, mUm end vrjr fcuid bridge l!y brown-eye- d creature who alwavs looks of omnibuses, to descend from which to will the their be brought passengers Th Bonnet, WHAT WOMEN DRESS FOR. V and rich little places THE ORDER. soil w w V'' WHY I HATE WOMAN. A d e Tele-FEaP- n a t Dividing thm Land U fl) Cut4i tli Son ha Worked to tho Benefit of Fraae For man -- -, 1 ADSOE.UTEE.Y DURE x J. A. Bridglan J, formerly United States consul at re, - . tnee, has this to say of Norman Agriculture: OL TVlIllPm VT. T?uke of Normandy, Invaded and conquered England In 106b, and became . king of that country, whii still retainirg his dukedom. His successors in the dukedom were enterprising and powerful Princes, and took an active part in the crusades and other warlike enterprises. At the same time they .encouraged both agriculture and navigation, and the people of their sea coast were the most daring and skillful amongst the navigators of that time. They conducted an active traffic with foreign countries, and as early as the fourteenth century established treaty ports on (he coast of Africa, and elsewhere. In the sixteenth century they discovered the St. Lawrence river, and occupied Us shores; and also established settlements in Brazil and other parts of South America. This commerce necessarily called for the establishment of seaports In France. The least Important of these ports was Havre, at tho mouth of the Seine, founded by Francis, the first King of France, about 1535, the previous port of Harflcu, at the mouth of that stream, having become Ineligible on account of the filling up of the stream by alluvium, similar to what has occurred at the mouth of the Mississippi and other rivers of its kind. The harbor has ever since been maintained and Improved at great expenditure of money, and its docks are now more extensive than those of any other port except Liverpool, and its commerce equals, if not exceeds, that of any French port During the growth of the commercial property the agricultural interests of Normandy made corresponding improvement, this being mainly due to the fact that, unlike England, the land, instead of descending always In a body to the eldest son, was divided among all the children, until the whole country is held In small tracts. This state of things have continued until this day, and now nearly the whole of France is owned by occupants of the soil, who thus have the greatest Interest, as it is to their advantage, to bring and keep the same in the highest state of cultivation and productiveness. The lands are now in better condition than they were five hundred years ago, the policy of the farmers being to replace the drain upon the soil each year by its manure. The equivalent in barn-yar- d proprietors of land make It an invariable practice in renting to require the tenants to be skillful producers of barnyard fertilisers. Such tenants have but little difficulty in renting the best lands in Normandy. Many of these lands are occupied by the fifth and sixth generation of tenants. Three-quarteof all the land in England Is owned by less than 20.000 of all proprietors, while three-fourtthe lands of France are owned by three-fourtof the people, who work them; hence, for seventeen consecutive years, up to the last twelve years, the French farmer with. About 40.000,000 of people on a territory but little larger than the State of Texas, produced a surplus of wheat, horses, cattle, butter and eggs; and, in fact, furnishing a very large share of table supplies to London. A French farmer on sixty acres of land, with hut few fences to keep in repair, other than mud fences, that require little or no attention after they are made; although they are about four feet at the base, they take up less than no land at all, as they are four feet high aad two feet wide on top, and ns they are universally cultivated In grass, which is cut and grazed as grass lands are in this country, with the addition of a line of trees, mostly beech. This class of French farmers, which are about the average, will have at the end of the year a little balance sheet of alas about as follows: Six head of cattle, at an average of 1,400 pounds; 8 head of hogs, at an average of 200 pounds; 400 or 600 chicki ens, worth 80 cents each; 700 or 830 pounds of butter; 3 or 4 Norman draft colts, where they work mares (for they do not keep their stallions and mares on the same farm); together with their -wheat andfruit,for there Is an orchard ' on almost every tract of land. Such farm has more money to its credit than the average of our farms with 300 acres. When our people raise corn and hogs and pay taxes on at least one-ha- lf re farm that is not cultivatof a ed, our fanner making his land poorer, and the French farmer Increasing the quality of hialand every year. The tillers of the FrencK5oH understand, furthermore, the import- ance of growing crops adapted to particular qualities of land, taking Into close eonelderation xlimatlc influences aad weather probabilities. rs t 300-ac- IfHt Kvncd Do ou knqw.the Mr. De Science waves- - of the ocean strike the shore with a force of five tons to the square ' foot?" Friend "Cracky! No wonder they .e called breakers." Only W Win.' Mrs. Simpers "My dear, will you love me when I'm old?" Yes, when you're old Mr, Simpers enough to have sense." i nia-nira- 1 1 aub-dener- s, v II well. "That's one, "but true," argued number the influence that men exercise upon women's dress is certainly underestimated. The taste of the the taste of the lover, of the Intimate friend, and even of the brother, has always to be deferred and submitted to. and In each and every case Is acknowledged to be superior to that possessed by his fair subject. The secret of this is, perhaps, In a measure, due to the fact that the masculine eve sees and Judges from the effect produced," and a verdict Is passed accordingly1, whereas the feminlno mind is often distracted by the choice of color, material, trimming and stile offered; and when and where natural good taste does exist it Is frequently dominated by the will of another actuated and thus good judg by ment is for the moment overpowered. Again, the desire to confine expense within a certain limit is another fertile source of sacrifice on the altar of good taste. Still, allowing all this and more, the fact remains incontrovertible that a maa Intuitively knows What suits a woman better than she docs ul! very bus-ban- d, self-intere- herself." With a convincing air the speaker set her cup down, gave herself a furtive glance in Ihe mirror, and departed to be seen soon after on Walnut street looking perfectly radiant as sho walked along quite conscious that the man by os emiher side regarded her get-u- p nently fetching. fchort Live ot Fretldeatm From some recent life Insurance statistics It appears that the presidential office Is a fatal one. At Washingtons Inauguration his expectation of life, according to the insurance tables, was Blxteen years, but he lived only ten years. The next seven presidents not only lived out their expectation of life, but the two Adamses Jefferson. Madison, Jackson Van Buren, and Tyler exceeded It. But Harrison fell nrne years short of his expectation of life, Polk seventeen, Taylor eleven, Pierce seven, Lincoln Grant sixteen, Johnson twenty-twseven, Hayes three, Garfield twenty-tw- o, and Arthur fifteen. It is true that Lincoln and Garfield were assassinated, but the assassination of a president should always be taken into account as a possibility. Our first eight presidents exceeded their expectation of life forty-fiv- e years in the aggregate, while their successThis may ors fell 110 years short. seem strange when it is recollected that the length of human life has steadily Increased during the century. The compiler of these statistics suggests an explanation. He says: "The fact seems plain to me that the presidential" office is becoming too heavy a burden for any man to assume without almost certain shortening of bis life. The responsibility is so great, the tension so destructive, that I never again expect to see a president survive the full period of his natural expectao, tion." i Evidently the presidential office Is a dangerous one, but very few of our patriotic statesmen will ever decline it on that account Atlanta Constitution. GREAT THOUGHTS.' Mentally only, man ia the superior animal Economy is half tha battle of life; it is not to hard to earn money as to spend it well. Spurgeon. jrert , J Um semi-circl- e iiur The woman who marries for tbe second demands grace and decency Flowers, us w ell as feathers, appear destination." C i hen I asked him how he could get time has no right to complain. Because bhe thinks the only way on the winter Linnet, but in a tnuk.ng to make an omnibus stop la to prod choice one mn-,- i consider what wear tbe pillar in the ocean, and where the Wolkl. wool often We o rleoeoro r it 8KH lor iteece . TL6a pe4 ure ft will be given to tbe lonnet and wheth- power would come from to turn such a tho driver, if she cannot reach the wlito UUMltreunur Uo. k dryggutifr he had blossom? will hnnuonle structure, lie admitted 1 that ' er bright-l.uefurtold him The overlooked it, aud when 7. Because, being of that class for with the hour nnd the toilet. Bombast once signified tbe edtton ther that there was danger of the Ice which omnibuses are cot, she fpH etyle of coiffure has much to do with in the Arctic regions being an obstruc- that was employed to stuff garments, the of the bonnet on the he particularly the enormous trunk hose her coachman and ruins her horses hy bead.arrangement If the hair ia parted tbe bonnet tion to the turning of the bridge) no further." worn ia the fourteenth nd fifteenth decided idea to the her ignorant or inconsiderate use of Is placed a little further carry back than it is centuries Pearson's Meekly. them. if either a pompadour or bang ia worn. 8. Because, being of any class, she II the Baby la Catting T.eta. me bkos ( ure for Conmimrtion both loves a "remnant day" and dotes on in I niv l! tnd nmedy, Kas a thateld and fauiny and practice. Dr. G, W. t m sad . bargains. FaTtkrsox, luLter, kliih., Nov. 5, I SOW- - S'aniow IoiTitl)ta (rave tot CUIdma Twtkbqp3. Because idle displays TREATED VI IRE. her bag, - y Pleaiiure ia a thing of today ; torrow bolds Positively Cw4 with VKUbl Rvmedtot locos ber handkerchief and carries her Satanic Itaaehall. Hm wu4 itiooMih ef cwn. Cr wit pr over from last year. toMUKWd hupchMi hf teat lAjMcUnl. frrMB Hrel Out, foul fiend! cried Luther, pantpurse in her hand. M bul yntuM tltafetHMWrt Ib tea (Uyt 10. Because she recites, heavily. aU for trm book tadiu Kanaoa'a Kagle Con Balve. yfl4toua ram, plajs vio- ingbatan oX Ktinttutou ctinM, Ta da'i Wrr&ftai to ei lUimiI. mony regarded the black splotch lins andrldes on bicycles. If fom anhr trtiU imi )o la ittmpi la pmf by 11. Because she reads accounts of where the ink bottle had shivered on InuMNrli hiciUwti U. U puctajr' trial li. II, (Him 4t fto, AtUtiia, the a and smile wall, onr jo nuirt lbi idrUMStot t . ployed A woman will male ten axiuses for her weddings and lists of preccnts In la- upon bis features.cynical dies newspapers. I acknowledge," he said in the blond boy to one for her husband. MAGHIRERY 12 B, cause she walks three In a manner for which he is celebrated, 1. Billiard tab'e, ierond-ha- a for tale WELL row l,pon the pavement and expects that somebody has made a base-hitbut cheap. Apply to or ad. Ire, ll.O. Akix, t h loru 1 otrt " lUthJSL, Omaha, Nek every oca eke to nmke way for her. scarcely comprehend under what rule Ui)C PKILIA. iwwlnjKLX ArOUi, d decision."-AnAM JhTTIMi MACHINhKY, 13. Because she worships priests you thereby render your fr'KMT Isa. UT bea tosud ft&4 while the bleachers applauded and deacons, as well as Illustrious per14 wormnUde skies lie the to the walked to serenely 4 Irofi Work. &tati ymrlM sons and cavalry officers. Oty m to IV h I' bench and sat down with the rest of 14. Because tbe is fluent hut not 4 I Uie nine. New York Kecordcr. ( fitfl Ma TI ftOWILBA lucid, and more concerned about the 14 Wad fetraat, Kibmu CHt number of her facts than the truth of Tha Vnlne of Treas-ilothem. many farmers and others, too, 15 Because, In nine casts out of ten, whose places are destitute of fruit and sic ccn neither sew, nor read aloud hade trees. Again, how many rented DES MOINES, IOWA, O nor make tea. places ars devoid of tree of al! kinds. Write for illustrated cats- - L 16. Because she Is always writing Has the ever stopped to Goods - O logue nnd pricelist A sent on approvaL letters and wanting me and others to consider that a small orchard, a few R WESTERN FUR CO. K answer them. yard trees around every tenement Wholesale and Retail St houee will greatly enhance the value, 17. Because she is the slave of fashtena and of class hold attract better In but not ion; and that clothes, only In art, music, manners, religion, flowants, make life more enjoyable and that too at practically no cost? We tell ers, Jewelry, language and furniture. 18. Because she does not value anyyou there is a great deal of selfishness thing simply because It is good (fol- whea.wo look abroad and see how KNOWLEDGE GOODS lowing a fashion sot in the (lays before stingy and selfish many are with their woman existed), but because it U tenants, and oftentimes perchance some comfort and Improvement and Brings Dealers scad for Catalogue. Omaha, Nelx worn, or "done, or, even talked good farmer rents fils farm and movea tends to personal enjoyment when away and is so selfish ns to reserve all, rightly used. Tho many, who livo betabout." PARKERS ID. Because if she Is nice," sho'kr yes, all the fruit produced. denying even ter than others and enjoy life more, with HAIR BALSAM owe less expenditure, by more promptly ;s; and bcauiii tha half, sure to bo conventional; sad If sho Is this to hla tenant 4 Prmmstat a ldsuitfinl growth a not conventional, she is generally not their tenants and the public generally, Mover Foi'a w Jteetdra Grey Cotor. Youthful Hair to its duty by planting at least a moderate nice: 4 hr Cun ret P liquid pure Is a wise of trees. pubThis 20. Because if yon tell her a secret, quantity embraced in the she parses It on at once to other friends ic policy. Ornamental Tres Growing. laxative principles remedy, Syrup of Fig. I dsa't mind telling you, dear, but . Its excellence Is due to Us presenting A Terribl. PoMtbillty. It mustn't go any further. , in the form most acceptHLle and pleasUrln4trveHnff. Qaodpay of dia ot The expediency question 21. Because she Is often careless a frt.tafcoanot iKKwirf. Abny p1r and ref the tbe ta ant tniHtl truly taste, the w.. Bu Ut4 batar company L,kA, La. orrr 40 j am, rha nit to food, and thinks cheapness the first balding ona g U day in a beneficial properties ot a puribet laxagitated tho In wine. system, miles cleansing a thousand not hamlet effectually ative? requisite certain from Boston. The tavern keeper, n dispelling colds, headaches and fevers An Oll-Tlomn. Prosecutes Claims. most pompous individual, who had ana permanently curing constipation. Successfully y KiWmnesr U b reruaio liuMkae Women who pride thomcelvea com teoosly preserved silence during It ha given satisfaction to millions and war, IvwjiMttGSUugmiUM, upon their all around ability and several noisy harangues, threw a final met with the approval of the medical Kidknowledge of everything must sit in terrible bomb into the camp of the profession, because it acts on the Omaiia STOVE REPAIR Works weakwithout Bowels and Liver by the solemn interrogaTmmility before the accomplishments neys, Alfftrvwt atovet recorded of Mrs. Hannah Woolley, who, tory, delivered in his most impressive ening them and It is perfectly free from rf aalvrtoin. llbl Dk(1m !Ii UnafcOe a governess ia the reign of Charles II. manner: objectionablo substance. every C?ivt4ir naA MfMitMy tar Gentlemen, let me ask you this: EyrupVif Figs is for side by all artt was moved to write A Guide to the Fefe.uHvn.An In rvrry tow n ujU r u i f could we do without militia in gists in 60c and f 1 bottles, but lt is man- What sir wwnn. In Kan edbutip. own male Sex. In the volume her the ufoctured by tho California f ig fcyrup case of a resurrection?-Fro- m puaittoa t r amtiabi Write fen id v4nn ut on The ucation was thus summarized: Editors Drawer," in Harper's A. DRUCC tk COM Dd Co. only, whose name is printed on every Mw Yor things I pretend greatest skill In are package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, TANTFO-An- y to mk aom Wlehlnf lady all works wrought with a needle, all will not aisMfcs arl peNiiMg MNMy Necessity reforms the poor, and satiety and being well informed, you KhtMSiti wurB fur mine nicsUtatad wafer, transparent works, shell work, moss tbe ric b. v AU4 2U Me AdttrrM accept any substitute if o' ItalQOs work, al30 cutting of prints, nnd adornstands with ing roQtnsorcabinets them, all kinds of beugle works upon Such ills as wyres, all manner of jretty toys, rocks T, JACOBS OIL made with shells or la sweets, frames crewel for looking glasses, feathers of WIPES OUT for the corners of beds, preserving all w. . kinds of sweetmeats, wet or dry, set Omaha 43, 1 895. FnnpCy and Eff ectoanj. and the like, ting out of banquet, making of salves, bliss aoswerln advertleenwate ktadly CO000CQCO330C0C00C tusotlea Shis papna oyntments, waters, cordials, healing any wounds not desperately dangerous, knowledge in discerning the symptoms of most diseased, and giving such remedies as are fit; 'all manner of cookery, writing and arithmetic, washing tflnck or white sarsenets, making sweet powders for the hair pr to lay among linen. N orw as thl a a)l,M rs, W po'.ley knew French and Italian and Latin, which she counseled her sex to study, "since It may hence appear, ladies, that you have no Pygmean souls, but as capable of glgantlck growth as your male op J Time a Tear. ponents." d - DROPS-V- dt f ). , I Hlt Western Fur Go.. land-own- er 0 Zacliaiy T. Lindsey, RUBBER Land-owne- rs ED-Sf.LESU- S3 E- town-meetin- D to-da- -- $60 c: i jr SORENESS, STIFFNESS, THE YOUTHS Companion Every good and commanding movement in the annals of the world is the triumph of enthusiasm. Emerson. To endure is the first thing a child It Whet fr6T HU Lov Aw f. ought to learn, and that which he will Wohlrtadt, an importer and George have most need to know. Rousseau. dealer in birds In New York City, bus I wonder many times that ever a been made the defendant ia a suit child of God should hsve a sad heart, just for breach of promise. The plaintiff considering what the Lord is preparing is Miss Etta Wagner, a member of the for him. S. Rutherford. Where Christ brings his cross, he brings his presence; and where he is, none are desolate, and there Is no room for despair. Mrs. Browning. True politeness is perfect ease and freedom. It simply consists In treating others Just as yon love to he treated yourself. Chesterfield. London Calety Girls company, which Is now playing in the west. She 'asUT for $23,000 damages, claiming that Woblstadts refusal to keep his promise to marry her has caused her to sufTef great distress of mind and body, and has otherwise damaged her to that extent. Tbe change In Wohl stadt'a feelings Is said to have been .brought about by hla receiving a legacy of from his father, who died only just so much manual labor, but In $50,003 Germany. you can add to . the same minute thougnt and love. James Freeman A TrrrlM. rotilbllltj. Clarke. The question of tho expediency of It is not by turning over libraries but by repeatedly persuing and Intent- disbanding th militia company wa y ly Tiontemplating a few great models, being agitated one in a certain hamlet not a thousand that, the mind Is best dlsclplned. miles from Boston. The tavern-keepeMacaulay. The key to true, real, and enduring a most pampous Individual, who had success In soul-saviis the awful fact, courteously preserved silence during that man by nature and by practice is several noisy harangue, threw ofa final the terrible bomb lnte the camp a sinner not simply an unfortunate. the solemn Iconoclasts interrogaby Dickson. delivered in Lis most impressive I began .to think seriously ot matri- tory, manner: mony, and chose my wife, as she did let me ask you this her wedding gown, not for a fine, glossy, "Gentlemen, could we do without mnUIJ"ln What but as .such qualities would case of a surface, resurrection?" - wear wdL Oliver Goldsmith, town-meeti- d-- ng r, ! are few famous writers In Great Britain or the United States have not already contributed to Tlte Youth's Companion, but some illustrious recruits have been found, who, collaborating'with the old favorites, will enable its editors to make the paper notably brilliant during the coming year. Statesmen, poets, famous scientists and travellers, eminent lawyers rs will provide entertainment and instruction and delightful Jor our friends and subscribers in a richer measure than ever before. THERE story-write- L Remarkable-Off- er Our Distinguished Contributors. Free to Jan. i, 1896. New Babicribers whe will cat eat this coupon sad send it AT 05CE with Sad aedresa, tad 81.75, win tacslv ul FltKF f)ar Naaitome graphedla Calendar, lithe- - 14 FREE The Tooths Compaaios (very week till Jacajuy 1, iSgt. free The Thanhieiriog, Chwtmu sb4 New Tear Doable Nambera. And The Companion 9S Weeks, A full Teas to January, 197. TTTE The Dean of Salisbury. The Princess Louise. of Lome. The Marquis Bishop Cleveland Core. The Lord Chief Justice of England. Bishop Doane. Sir Edwin Arnold. ' Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson. SnicSecTctary sf ths U. - Nayy. Camille The Secretary of the Interior. Justin McCarthy. Admiral Stevens. The Secretary of Agriculture. Admiral Markham. Holmes. Wendell Oliver Judge ' W. H. Russell of The London Times. Admiral Elliot. Charles Dickens. Frank R. Stockton. Archibald Forbes. W. Clark Russell. F. D. Millet. General Nelson A. Miles. Andrew Carnegie. Hon. Thomas B. Refed. -- Aad Mora Than One Hundred Others. YOUTHS COMPANION, aoi Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Sot Check, Nat-Offi- er CipetM Order, er RfitelereS Letter, si Oar RHJu L r |