The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

/ The Cedarville Herald; ‘ • t, H. BLAIR, PuMWwr. CBDARVIfrl-E. f * IIP . A TIGER OR THE £*& <Jr •« »»** ft i| ><« Tb*Thrininj- Sh»rkTaro Told By a BWor From^onvlilni A d im , who give* bja name as Jim Hartley, told Awonderful encounterhe liad with ft tiger ebarksome time ago. He laid the plot of the yam just off Hiamoud Head,.Honolulu, and there 1* modPUbtAhark "material being plenti- f ul enough in that locality. Hartley <»aid h e ' was a1 dewrfrr from? an English ship, and had learned diving in the 'old country., When frfr funds gave out a t Hodo^rdp the flrat\jobtb*t presented itoelf,waa the exploration of a hardwaredadett 'yeSse! bn the outer , edge of thoredf. • Here is the story'tut told by himself: They rigged up the only diving appar­ atus on 'the island 1taclded. lt. They gave pie a llttie’slodp to workfrinn and .I Sound a relteblnfeUbxv 'for lumper, i The only weapoh j hod was a big’knife made out of the blade of a sheepshears, I guess—anyhow* it looked as though.it was. Everybody told me al> 0 u t; the sharks, but 1 didn’t anticipate any'' big ones, and sharks don’t bother a diver much anyhow. I made 'two descents. The first one landed me among a lot of sharp rocks and rough,, !coral -ledgye* that l didn’l much like to move around amongst much for fear of catting my air-hose, which was old uod not c m Strong. ^ 3 i’| 4 ’f-t ,i- 1 soon went up, arfdon the next good tide made another descent, and this time I hit the bark just right. I found a hole in her port bow big enough to poke a house through, andwa* starting to go around to the Other tidewhen l JeTta jerk a t both air hose and signal . line, accompanied by a awiti of the ■quiet,-clear water th a t told, the story. I knewthat sortie bigfish badfoutiduiy connections, but rw rano t prepared for w h a tl sawWheir tfturned my windows •Upward.. A couple of fathoms qtonjriy ' head was the biggest shark I qvor saw, and a man-eater if ever there wasorie.1 ’■His underside trapdoor looked’ big .enough to take, in a, whale, and l am. dead ’sure he wits'one oftlie tiger kind, though the Kanakas tell me thatapeolta -- isrwtiximmon Juthcso waters. lie was havitig a lbbk.pt pie, uud^rag a t a stand- . atili when’l saw1' him .jutt wivinghis ' fins enough to keep bis position, . What did l do? 1 dropped fiat on my back mighty quick. I knew his game, not from personal experience, but from ■ what some of my diving mates had told me. I know tlipt hpwould settle down on me in about a minute apd tha t my chances of winning in a stand-up fight wouldbaglim. Scaredt 1 should say so, hut a diver has got to keep his nut- cool under any ' circumstances, and I 'k e p t my little thinker o-going a t top speed, 1had two main fears, one that he would break my hose and another that the fellows in the boat would see him and commencehaul­ ing me up. If they did it was a sure shot that Mr. Shark would take my rubber suit for the skin of a Kanaka and bite me in two while I was in inkl- water and had no fighting leverage for my feet. J was lucky; the men in the aloop never pulled a pound, In a minute, that seemed anhour, the shark commenced to. settle. Ha hauled off a few feet backward'and then came slowly forward again a good deal lower down, but still not low enough down to reach m«. Of course I had my knife all ready long before this. He repeated the performance, and this time passed within three feet of toft and stopped with bis tiglyyellow stomach just over me. He started to back off again, .and the next trip, thinks I,, would feteh him right at me month on. I didn’t want to meet him th a t way,’ and as he began to morel gave him the knife with both hands right In the stomach. . lie went like a shot when the old ahesra-blade stung him, and sting him i t did, for I drove it good and hard with * pulling slash that ripped him Open for ft good two fleet The whirl of hU forked tail knocked me fiat again and kicked up so much land that I couldn’t see an Inch. I gave the Hue a vicious tag «« soo* as 1oould flad it, and away 1 went for daylight I passed another one on the way Up, bu t he was a baby compared with the fallow down below, as f am a living man. They got me into the boat and pulled my helmet off, and as soon as I , got a drink I felt better, 1 was all of a< tremble for a good hour afterward, and * pint of perspiration ran out of my heats «nd jacket when Xpulled them ' Gff.--8aaKraaeieeo'Examiner. • #K* U m ’ s Allweme. THE BATTLE FIELD .. THE HOMEWARD MARCH, tnmmsostfsiMto w**dri g * » 1 wrafp#te Stately,slow, norths Junta ot rstrsat; Color* towed bleb In the ApMJSraeae And)c|tied tbsbmldln* forest trees; Tbedrtjtn *>*S*voice notheerd before: Tt«W*ti>i?hiWt*)(A: “We Bghtiw morel We ere comlttf home 1 Rojoloe, Oh land! And thrill to the tread oftacit valiant hand.*’ We are cominghome! Oh, bleated token, Ws* ever so (lad a message spoken? Heap], |lko the famed shot round a.world, . That aaw.thevjqtorlou* star* unfurlfdl They ara coming homo totheorohard a bloom; For the marching hosts. Oh, land, make roomI Qlve them a soldier* welcome home And a peace as white as the ocesu'a foam. Fot North had South a glorious dawpl Aha invader’s foot attest withdrawn, Her flowors oould spring np and smile J*od no mdfwar,whoop# 0 tS 4 * 1110 ; Her rivers now.could erWtsHruat No hatiloiOthudohsoutedthe sun; Amillion hearts sot freeto beat - To civic bones and desires sweet! The spring rejoiced for either side Add. dung herb^stom banner* wide; *tAtenderness was in the sir, Adcep relief felt everywhere; Away horn fields their valor won. _ 1 Under the dome a t Washington, On totheir homos ablaxe With cheer, • Wended oonscript and volunteer. Never atneo d*»oar country know* .■ „ fiofalr a sky as o» April shone; Nevhr such rapture In sOhg of bird, Never suchmartial musto heard; Though dead and wounded Intrude regret. I t thrilla the heart to remember yet. We are coming home!. O message sweet 1 . When set W thatltithmof hJaiftblhg feit,; -»j?.,{ —Mrs Napbieou B Moran**, in American • Tribune. * SAMMY’S CAPTURE., flow iy sometime* suffer from _ w . *»d * meal of liver set be­ fore them U readily detoured and mats aw * cathurtkk They seldom twed frtoritetejst, however, for any trouble ex- «epl Ingtowtog *aH& ft' a savag* .fU te they keep tiwhf nailspared down Inrap. p : W t e terrara emu «* * » floor «ph* itnbnAl’hpatni aw osmght U %$*?%**'*>'beraTSts«oh ApoaHiott ^at«he Wimirfesmbeoperah- ^ p ahtars do the work m»d% **d emred.- ^tHkpatiai. An xVmbltlous Young .Cont»<lemt* Soldier Got into Trouble. Sam Blackwell enlisted when only a little over fourteen, in the Filth Ala* bama nj^ment, under Colonel Fatter* non. This regiment was a part of .a fcommand used to dispute the Federal advance, a» rauchhs poeslble, into the State ofAlabama.^ At the time of which I write it was mostly,deployed in a light picket line acrosa four rniloa of country, to guard three or four avehucs of ad*, vance along which a strong body, Of Union tw>pti was moving from Decatur, < Alabama, to the northwestern counties of the State. ’ * Sammy was on a lonesome post, wliere there was no prospect of- seeing anything exciting, when Colpael Fat-, terson, with quite a strong party, passed •long the picket Hue. .'Iin conversation with Sammy the Colonel mentioned in­ cidentally that Captain Bice and' six men would go down the Toad in the di­ rection of the Federal position, Sammy immediately exclaimed; •‘Cl Colonel, let;tne go with tliem’.*’ ,■ > 4>TWlll be ohlifcd to keep a mah At post, Sammyl” ;/ * >‘ 1 “Well, maybe aomo man onth6 detail, would rather stay here than be on the w M f - \ •T’ve .no objections to your going, If you can swap places with any one. on. the “rceonncdssanopi’ . . , “Billy Hmith, won’t you take my place, and let me go in jrourh?” “ Yes, I’ll take yourplacc, if it’s agree­ able to the Colonel,” “It’a all right with me. Give him your instruction Mammy, and fall into col­ umn.” Moon Mammy was cantering away fromhis lonely post, and felt his young active nerves tinging with the prospect of a “brush with the Yankees.” ■When the Colonel arrived at the road, hepaus­ ed and said: - “Captain Bice, move down this road carefully, ascertain the whiirc.abouU.pl the enemy, ami report back to me."' I did intend to reconnoitre inforcein that direction, hat a desertion last night makes m« fear that the enemy may have been* informed of my intention*, and be in force as to surround abd out me off. He careful and don’t crowd Up too close on the enemy, for the objetf In sending you is merely to find out the enemy's position, and probabk- fnteri- tkms," .J .. . 1 ’! “Very well, sir; I shall bti carefuL” Away went the little squad on this dangerous errand. The road a t first, led through the forest, but afterward entered a lane. Along the left side Of this lane lay an old field grown up hi Weeds, While the right side was only the woods fenced in. This lane was a mile long, and when the party Hadnear­ ly reached Us farther end, a body of men was seen emerging from die woods in front, and deploying across tha fiald. This brought the scouting party tori halt, “How many of those fellows ate there?” asked the captain. Every one In the squad, jitter a Hasty count, answered that there Were thirty- seven, “Well, let’s send 'em a few,” said ttte Captain," ■ • ■. * The men diemountad and begun fir­ ing. The fTpfonmen w§Mteonly Ml* or 809yards'away hut they did not return the fire, After several shots the Cap­ tain soldi / * i “Thoir conduct appearsvery singular. They aeem waiting f o r .soma thing. Mourn and he ready to ride hpMk. S u i t me your gtm, Sammy, /and hold, my horM. i want to show ym. how to shoot. You see that Yankee on ths knoll? Well, 111 take aim a t tha btftfkt* on hla belt—use how It altlnes. That target lessonwas never fiutsh«rf, for Inst then, eloim a t hand from ike woodson the ri|h t.n itig out the soar. m a u d ,.................. A sheet flame hntet ftom the woods, and the soouts, alt headed for the friendly, end of the lane, ulapfad spurs to their horses, mid lying close mown upon the right side of their necks, pltmged mgdly .along, Captain Bice’s frown weds with them and lie jumped;; quickly Into the weeds on. the left, and toua made his escape. That fence,how­ ever, was., “ton rails high, staked and ; ridered.” Mo the men had no chance of escape that way, and dashed wildly along'the lake. The forest by their side seemed alive with Yankees, forth e : entire length of the lane the firing con­ tinued. It is wonderful how, much' ShOQting.can be done in a battle with­ out anyone, getting h it have read somewhere that the Seventeenth Indi­ ana and a rebel regiment met one night In the woods and fired a dpren rounds apiece at each other, when both regi- ments.retfrnd, and not a man on either aide was hiirt. Some statistical crank has flgured'up that’it took on an aver­ age a ton of ammunition during the wan to kill a man. ■However that may be thert were at leasta thousandrounds f^red at those six trpopers as they went rattling along the line and not one of them was frit. -, ■“ • Every jump tha t Sammy’shorsemade the boy sent his right spur into the g«d* lant frllow's. flank, so that tlio horse was running away when lie reached the end of the lane and re-entered the WObdS, ■ ■*■ “Haiti halt! haltl” was shouted from a line of 'Federal troops drawn across the road, and into the woods on' either side. ■■■■■■..■ ;" ' ■. ^ Sammy, tagged at the rain, but tha horse, thordiighly frightened.; and .mad­ dened by the spur, broke through the line and dashed at a second lihe drawn Up some twenty paces in the rear of the fitet, A Union Scddicr caaght the hits, and Mammy lftaekwell was a prisoner. 'The entire squad wfcs captured in Gw same way- Captain Bice and his horse both escaped. I t Was afterward found out that Cpl- oncLFatterson’s fears about the deserter were correct. The fellow knew’ tHf Colonel’s plans, had disclosed them to the Federal commander, and this am­ bush was the consequence.. I t waa A well-laid frap, -hut instead of catching a regiment, it caught only a squad of six acouts.-^-Amerlean Rural Home. THEY ‘‘SAW AND BELIEVED.'' They Didn’t Think It tilknly n Prisoner Woold Ifav»Giro. :I was One of the crowd'of Union pris­ oners which dug the long ; tunnel and escaped from the'prison pen a t Salis­ bury, Tf. C.V saya a writer.' Those of us who had Worked the hardest liad the firstjshow-on the night when we broke through into the railroad cut,. As fast as we got Out wo took different direc­ tions, aa had been planned. I wont up the Yadin river, lipping to gpt into Vir­ gin ia.'I had a-iWenty-doHae gbldplece. one whlch l hwl earned in my boot heel for three months unknown to any one*. I t waa given me. by a citizen of Malis- bnrj* in exchange for; $5,000 worth of Confederate gold bonds, » I made fair progress to the north that, night and the next day. As' evening came again 1was forced to stop a t a farmhouse and ask for somethingtocat. My request was readily granted, and when I rose to go the man of the house- observed; > “Stranger, they say fclOt of Yanks got cleanout of the pen h% Salisbury the other night,” “IS that so?” “And they’re scattered Over the kern- try like so many rabbits,” “Yes?” ’ “And they say that whoever brings one back gets a hundred dollars.” “WelL” "Well* I reckon I’U hitch dp to the Cart and drive you back.” / “What! Do you tsks a e fog an es­ caped Yankee prisoner?” I exclaimed., “Msrtln we do,” replied the fanner and Iliawifr in ehoru*. ‘ “You hie greatly mistaken. Would a Yankc* prisoner have, this About him?” ./ ■ !. ■ ( ' ? t, I laid tin* gold on the table. .Fcrhaps it-was the first twenty either had ever seen. I t seemed a fortune to a poor family, “I ’m going to leave it with you,'* I Contijased.. “You can give me some meat and meal and a bed qnilt for it,” Theywere perfectly.satisfied of my identity and where I had come from, bu t the man held the gold in his baric] .and said: “Mother, hfe*on can’t be no Yank.” “ In eo’se he ain't,” she replied. “lie’, an must be a Confederate contractor lookin' after hogs and co’n.” r “I reckon.” • “An' it's our dooty to help lie’ tin get through.’1 ■ “Ofco’se.” “Then you put up the stuff fur him, While I tall him the best'ronte, an’ In ease any sojeVs call here an’ ask if we* n»s has seen any of them Yankee pris­ oners, we’ ,ntis is to toy to they’nps th a t we* uhs haven’t seen a hair or heardahoOt." “I was raptured near Bochford and returned to the pen, bat i t waa fid fault of tbe peopteWrhogaveme sash a llfr onmyw*y.”--€athol$c Home. - — was ap to Grfiy’s to-day. Thete waa quite a gathering there, But Gray Wasn't a b it like himself. He dkfatt sa r a word. Moaaliks him, you know, so Unlike him. Black—Unliks tomt Why, Gray lsdead! White—You don’t moan it! wall, well, that accounts for ft. By Iho way, thto gathering t spoke ot mast bars been hie funeral! Dtw mel How toraaga! I thoaght mum th!iw m«wt mtoter with Gray. And so he’s drad, db? and that was hi* funeral? Wall. wsUt—llorioa IN WOMAN'S BEHALF, THE AMERICAN GURU ABROAD. AnTHUtAgM to Be DarlvvU From S’gear' or tw o llpuut la JCaroiw. Since Miss Trafton’s charming book bearing thistitle, whichappearednearly or quite a quarter of a century ago, the peripatetic Individual therein described lias been so often duplicated and her wandera so explicitly told that it seems almost absurd to write any more articles about her. In some instances maligned, in, others ridiculed, the American Girl Abroad has ceased to be an attractive theme,, and so far es my acquaintance with Her permits me to judge, she would like to be let alone for.a season, until fehehaa established a new character fo r hkreelf, quite distinct from types’here- tpfore portrayed. fret me, then, twistthis matter around a little, and write of whatthe American giriwill find life and study abroad, to her advantage. Last summer, during a short visit to America, I received a letter from an old friencj .whom, I had:- not seen for many years, one paragraph of which read something like this: •'I have a daughter just seventeen, who grad­ uates next year from our city high,school, She has muslcul tuJefnt nnd good Intellectual abil­ ity, and we wish to give her all possible advant- ogbs,ofeducation.' I may he prejudiced, hut I eon not see how, as an Americnuglrl. acBtlncd. to live her life lu her own laud, sho can derive any special advantages In general culture (mu­ sic of course excepted) from a year or two ot Study abroad, say In Ucrlin or Paris,*' . . This letter "set me, ' mot exactly to thinking, bu t to thinking concretely, minutely and with definiteness, over the advantages and disadvantages offoreign training, with reshlts somewhat on this wise: ' Ever since America set up forherself; nearly onc hundred and twenty years .ago, and has each year been celebrat­ ing' the anniveteary bf her self-asser- thm find Independence, there has been a premium in the minds of our young people on these two very popular attri­ butes of an honorable rebellion against tyranny and oppression/ The occasion for revolt overcome and independence established, the spirit nevertheless re- mains, and its' cultivation 1n a greater or less degree goes oh Urour education, onr habits of thought, our modes of ex­ pression.; Our children- are bora into an atmosphere of democratic independV enec which has a tendency to magnify self and its chances1often for beyond the foundations of worth and fact. ' As children, find .wild children, too often their every positive expression of Opin­ ion is haifrd with delight, as a token of tha t assertive character whiefikis sup1- posed to be essential to the preserva­ tion of onr national institutions. They are put forward on paradc just as soon as the least exhibition of individuality makra them to si] intetestingi andgrow np with a sense of thoir importance in the home and in society which in never observed among the young people of other countries. - i The American gfrl Mnt abroad for study arid general cultivation of mind and mariners, is ushered into the midst of*a dispensation where the young per­ son is not the important being that nhe is in our own land, -Here'sho finds that, ago has its precedence and privilege far beyond what she has fannvn i t home, If She ventures to pass through a door­ way in advance o f * lady older than herself, or if she permit* herself, to he seated in a room where cyeta one older person is standing, she will sdOn re» drive, either by word o f look, an eiq phatlq reminder of. Jbhiafrtct, She mnst Walk and sit and drive always to the left of this older lady, must watch for etrrfy possible opportunity o f rendering .her service, and must Ip tone, attitude, word and manner give .expression to that reverence which age with its ex­ perience and riccompii&hment has a right to claim. Mh« will find: nlsd, that the strong assertion of opibion, natur­ ally hastily formed and immature, will not advance her in the good grace* of cnltnrcd people; arid their attitude to­ ward her harshly-expressed like* and dislikes will not take tha forrri of amus­ ed tolerance, as it is apt to chi ia Ameri­ ca, hot, a t the best, o f quiet condemna­ tion; none the less severe because of its quietness. Mlie will often find herself regarded With that pitying nir that One has for a spoiled child, Her extravagance ito dreat, her endless small expendituresfor candy and unsubstantial triflCS/will be looked £ n as results of ti training arid edaea- ; th a t have very little tendency, to diirb wrong impnlseri, and to restrain, nfrwholesome tastes and tendencies. Shle will find her irregular, desultory w*Vsof living and studying looked up* with wonderment approaching al- ,t to disdain; and her irresponsible bet,which i*thoughtsoprrfty,Often ' ;ty a t hogta, regarded with that ationof eyebrow and shoulder that ■ysa question as jkiher real charao- d principtea. She wilt soon learn the carries her country on her or with every loud conversatlott r friend* la th e street or railway e native inhabitant will*mur- r hts breath, "Amerioans.” . saddest .feature to wdseott- from home* arid «ep#el*Uyto ,r eonntriea, whet* Amerira pen *e the land whence tot itrirfties amdextetvaganras fret the Ameriran enough to ara th a t no “the laad-we1o»eifee her tototefitiou to to: toe fret terJ that! b u c k ' With! ear* 1 taur This duct a* these o i I* looks .UOrtAifl taar fre e i glribe pstt evil report beeVteome 1 these toinori lyastrulyreq* wh*re< and 1 some of ofir i l 0 NHf 9 C¥ 9 ] *to which ara rial- ltoAnittdrafie toee- itheta fa* more than !puW teh* tafito*» Zran not iesm to blame eo 1 system of training young peopl out adding a word of cheerfulc latioafhattasomany, many: particulars, the young men andl who sojourn abroad for a time; tel Impress upon this older commwnitl tociety no less needed arid not wholesome than that which fo*ei( 'may have wrought upon them. Jtl often seemed to- me that If th e ) generation of children growing * America could be transferred' to l many, and the children of Germ* _ who are now five yearpold could be sm down in America, for a dcckde, thq gain to the civilisation of’both cou* tries Would be almost inralmilable.5 ’ once said as much to a German, gent man who has a large school for boys * the1Rhine. “Yes,” he replied, “it won doubtless be an excellent' thing M American children; but what Would0* hoys and girls learn over there?’V-a 1 mark which docBnot give any false I presslon as to the general conceitOl Gerppms regarding their System of edu cation'and training. A thousand p’1 joinders sprang to my-tongue’s end* tfre American, blood to my veins rush*| patriotically to the very tips of my f gers; but, in the heat of the momeft only this was left for speectti ' “Yc boys would acquire a broader; high regard for woman, and your girlsWte| grow up no longer to tolerate the.frr ment they now receive from Gar men”—a prediction that needs Owt separate chapter for its justificatio Alary B. Willard, to Woman’s Jonr WOMAN AND INVENTIONS^ .Saw They nave Tended to Better!* ■ Condition, la the F ast Fifty Tears, | The most conspicuous, us well as I most beneficent, Of the soriolog* changes which this century has nessed has been a steady aqd greatJ provement to the ConditionOf won result pf inventive progress. Wil the memory of persons who are. veyy old, the average woman’s life ^ one of cheerless drudgery. Sixty' seventy years agoThcre were con tlvely few American families Wl “women folks” did not <d0all the hoc! work without the aid of servants. J was hard work—^brutally hard should call it in these' days—for i t ' unrelieved .by any of the varied ap anccsthat have since been devise facilitate or obviate it. And this I toil, including spinning, weaving:! churning, was performed in ho* whose inmates h ad ' neve* hoariV| dreamed of the thousands of eteganc luxuries and comforts that' * ta ; within the easy reach of “common| pie.” Then toere were hut one J * occupation 'open to our young woBHi housework and Schoolteaching, an4j latter. Was accessible t o but a lin riumber and at- small- compCt Whbri inventionih^tafrtq'bp0® nffleturing industrtcatbc areaof i f ttn’s work.gTew imtoerisety. Theni' th e ' sewing-machine—as great s i tog as if it had been handed dowri f the great white throne. ■ Alcaritim* progress of civilization brought! a better appreciation of woman’s! os teachers, and they began to cede men in that gfrat calling. faCturing .industries to which wc had a place multiplied rapidly belli IgtO aad‘18110.',' Since tout date the i phone, the typewrite):, incrc* n^ands for stenographic clerks, 1 constant, advancement of corrt tions of vvaiUan's place-in the hqve‘opCried avenues in which number* of womenand girls arcus* and happily employed. Tlicre ar*| occupations HoW to whiok,wom* strangers, and the condition of 1 is imm'CasUrably improved by thivl tiplitatiunof the employments of an. Greater than flic influence oM schoolmaslfcr or the|ireacher 1ms1 th a t of the inventorto bringing i’ the emancipation arid elevation “better-half of tite tounatt fas Inventive Age, - NOTES AND COMfdENTAj .M rs ,G kxkr A t ,G rakt is tnakir^ tie progress with her book. Her t are weak, toil not falling ho*, as goes, Whenever she Has time Writes a page or two, hut pt very Slow. Tint “Garden of Eden prototji womanhood can no longer be fi, frctually as a scarecrow to tram eti Away from knowledge, t i k awe-inspiring Mumbo-Jumlx) onosj fry savages to terrify too Inqtr wives into submissive ignorant “prototype has lopg. out-lived fulness In tha t direction, A aociKTir has bran formed women of Asheville, H. C., whl poses to take actiou on the serv« qfiratioh, and promises to abate r tha nuisances connected with th lifle branch of industry. Abora era' union was formed which deritoce to secure good servant other bring reownmended fryf"" to fix a.uniform achrdnte cf r- idea will bear importation. T his sentimental young wo twenty year* ago, charming at as rim was, hragive* way tom no tora oharmiag and awsetl stead of haring he* eye* ways dtp to tUd -sta** riw ---, Coolly but helpfally fixed u p te 1 fairs of men aod natioBs, and — tesagrarafal *«d fdtaring place of M ririf * m M torn- warfl “The Trite Wonraafij rim ha* drilfitte imd .tmaBiltofriMiiMMitolll.- JcribtiRJesrfwJtetto: “Christian- ftottlriksf i ^ ti 5HOCh toilk, ''ring .p /- Fast*1■. pm v, o t f r il.c , Pdrw n sti Atbum * -' ’to balrin , 'tin ; This ' ptototetion. lit trinte and beeom. I parta of raw A fter,th e ■ Lw ith zinc salv,‘ 1from the dru, [rfremon Fatties, broad,drambs ad ^IliSQBiitotr.ibjhra i th e grated yitui srtoV-ofia pound mown, throe e g ;;. Nm pfulof sugai I H; find pour in V in t twenty minu im ou t and serve , on Herald. j,: col, f- 4, the. animal wa f fs.w |' , “ * !|4he Cause f (have bee.> deep ret th a t the an; l*-hut th a t it dj parhle-like appe;,)^ S o f f a t in ter' _rfibers, is pos “■ Im eat. range F ie.—Cr f ||: i Of butter, wilh if*' Vnl o f white sug f| to oyange .^nd | |, and th e ’juice || o f a lemon, stiri^-l •to the well-beainl t and ..bake ,witi h ttfs. stiff wi E.pbwderedsu op of the pies; ttowIpViSlightl plain F ie Crust. □Ur»one even !of bu tter; one pr and a teaspoo: kT rdand .saltin t ad crum bly;: t t i l l i t is » t putter and hav I siblei^diyidp. ou t th a paste a t ih ito cn t from pj ■ ijto tfrik lp . w ith^ Ljtott onfr- rope IF is gone. I f t! fon the fce for V more flaky!* i>.throe, good-s: e.bottom crfis 1 rolling iu th he top crust pt make a fit. [make a perfcctl “ udget.^ lum Ftidding. C’and pne o f brea ~efpi washed’ci A- (picked); o: _l.apifccs; one-; ... [one-half pound J carrot; two fge cnp of fi ilk enough to _ , he brood crnii fthen the suet, 'he fru it and r _ audmilk, . [pnddlhg mold well-floured. .. isix to eigh tl Water Is boiling .to, Keep ’ ] water as Sauce.—One one-half p in t fu l buttpr, sng. f and flour toga d rub into the [smooth; let it ■> turccn.--De ■f— . ) u n t e r f e it | [ r i r n Word* Aboj a Writer o n ten culture has Wed th a t it is a l ligen t people of I ust reached to , to g its exist bhl g sham it i abuse tbathas. fcas i t has an exj tyvorfui factor len t of the ' smile a t the spers of other *Wi a t its expo ritite n o f Ik t o a groat deal nd artistic cu! t righ t to be pr< ► bgro, as everv >Which is ' Should tlio toll ntite daily par IWith .wiiiril , la tth e clf 1 oi the out! to totepecti Ifftofltennshof hardly edi •m ttenra of ' Indulge in fr I fancy km Hwp rin t of lih 1frusn aasuns prote ititof ol ■. - m in i iH to s i ■4IUk>