; , r

■ LET ALL THE KNP8 THOU AIM'BT AT BE THY UOD'8, THY COUNTRY'S. "AND TRUTH'S " -

VOL. ix CAPE ISLAND. CAPE MAY COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. MAY 5. 18(H. ( XO-

>cUrt iortrn. THE UTCBE1 CLOCK. I.Ut-r tO the WctaMl clock ! To itralf it «*er talks ; Prom it* ptece llnni ■»lk» ! ••Tick-tod— lich-tock." Toll wo what it #*/*. "I'm • c*rv pel fan t clock, Nav.r Aov»J l.y hop* or faar. Though l"r« stud* lor many » year ; TlokAock- tick-took." That fa whet it says. "I'm o eery tieihfol clock ; Poopl* **y about tbo plaee. Troth ti writ tan on my tec* ; TletMock— tick-ock." 4, Thai U what it J*y*"I'io a vary ae tiro clock. For I go vhllo you'r* aaiaep. Though yew sever tako ■ peep ; Tlek-tock— nek-lock." That it whet It aayt. "I'm a moat obliging clock ; If you wish bear me atrika. Yon may do it *b*o yon like ; Tfck-toek— tickjpck." Tbat ia ■hot it »y*. What a talkative old clock I ' Lot a* #«» •bat it ■(!! do When iki« pointer reaches MU> . : "TfljwAf i IsiHinrh" - t That ta ■bat it aaya. $rictt ^HistcUaun. a iHmai DUE AM. w ' I

"Cheer up. my man t and we'll carry ^ yoa through " Tbia ■*» shot lb* aur- ( geon aaid. I It ati a cruel shattering w ouud of the , thigh. 1 knew it »aa a doahiful ca*e. ( There waa not much around me to make ohecr. Only one dim light In the werd, , and tbat swaying in the wind that fooad ; its way through the chinks, two poor , fellows puttering in a ftrer not far off, and in the cot oert 4o rae a drummer boy— dead Th* boapital people didn't know it ae jet. bat I did; jntt before ; dark he hud given a laaga forward aa if j . he would ha*e grasped etaomething out < of reaeb, end there lay hie hssd etlffeoed . — -juit whore it fail. Until dark 1 j watched hie eyrlid* — open etafk wide, i and a ever a wink. — J It thraataoed a change of weather ; At ■' least the num laid tome extra covering at the foot of eeeb ©{.tha COU ; and pal ! • • _pat— pat, I liArti bar atapa go down i the warda. » Then I dreamed. !t waa* the old , heoae— rtd with wbl.e trimmings, and a ; > lilac bush at the door. Within, there j waa a bright Bee un the hearth. Polly (that's wlfo) ia seated el the Uble iew- ! ing. The two girl*. Nelly and "Little i Maid" (ai ate rail bar) are perched on I stools n tar I Uir mother, bney at their i patch-work They made a deal of] pateh-arerk, those little ones I It seemed to me Little Maid aaid'preeenily, "Bee Andy; mother 5" And Polly looks at Andy (which waa our shag ■ u-rrttr, and a rare ratier, to he ] ear*) and uya. "Take it from him, child, quick !" And the maid takes from the dog a long atrip of bra* a cloth, wllb htlle sprig* scattered ap and down, which 1 j fwmemtor waa a part of an old dress in which f had often seen Polly » aba wore j it the first day we went into the red- 1 boeae home, -end now tb« ie making i come patch-qnilt of It— always busy, that little woman. M»at shot woiuun.

The children vm stitching npon dis-moed-ahaped pieces, which, though I had oarer much eye for eolors or for figures, I see pfaiuly are pane of baby drwect which they were yeare before. The little oaee, from time to time, hold j up a row of thoaa d'amood abapaa to s thaw their mother what brave work' they hare dace, and Andy thereopoo rocks ids eye and pricks ap hie ears, as I if kiwi party to their oaedle Irismphe AH tie while then hi a low, CHlta* prattle between Nelly and the LiWie MaM, bat somehow I ii.-. net c£*,\o^Z. 1 m4 again. "Wall StMksd, LitUe Maid," j '

patch-work they are so busily Stitching upon Is to be sent swsy for tbs soldiers, stid that tha scarlet ferer is iaiao tillage. ( Where npon Polly eays, "I wouldn't hate ( John (that's my name) know it for the world I" And the neighbor asks, "B«»w ia J ^ fan 7" Quit# Well," says Polly, "and ooming home, God willing, in May." Whereupon Liitle Maid and NeU, with ooe rolce as It were, "I'm so glad!" At tbia 1, who had aaid nothing thus far, and waa not seen, felt stirred to apeak. "Bless yonr dear hearts," said I, hot had got no further, ybeo Andy, knowing tha voice, 1 enppose, sprang on me — sprang npon my poor leg — each a iwinge as It gaTc me— and 1 woke. It was not the old home I was in, ml ■II ; only the pain wee reel. The solitary lamp swayed in the wind ; the deed drummer's bend Ie; idle ; no more waking up for him. The none, good soul spread a cover1st over me — the seats which bed been lying at my feet sine* dark. The warmth was very quieting to me, and 1 Or II away shortly into doting, and then no more dreaming. In the red honse once more, but this time they know I am there, and the tittle ones nestle about me ro fondly 1 God nestle about fondly I God j

their hearts! And Polly, in her ; quiet way, stepping softly, and,- lifting Gnger, checks their noisy mirth. "Not so rough, Little Maid, yoa will disturb Tape." I am eiek then ; possibly tho old j wound is unhealed ; Indeed I sec clothe; lying upon the Utile stand at the beds'de, each as ware lying in the hospital yesterday. Polly folds and arrange* them ; aire lifts a warniog bag. r aa Little Maid begins to riot again ; she hangs a screen before-the fire to keep the light from my eye*. Is it mj^paidier coat ? , The little ones are probing the pockets | i and admiring the buttons, -Hn*. sirjogely enough, it seems to me i that Polly is wearing the aatoe drras j j which before she had bqpo cutting inia I pteeea, and tha children, though ibej . mntl have outgrown t h«>* by two years ■ or more, wear the asm* baby gows which i I bod seen them, stitching into ttjoee diaI mnnd shapes. But though I ree all this, and can j ; hear Andy as he passes across the room, ; j and the rap of hia knuckle-joint as he ! j gives hia forc-sboold) r a lively scratch — j I can say nothing. The waiting faecs ; seam to expect no word from mc This] ] worries me, and I make a grasp at the ! ( | familiar dree* of Polly, ai the posits, T6 : ' get somo explanation. "Quiet, John, ywase." It ia not , Polly who apeaks the iait; ' word — it kt the curse. I am awake again, and have a fierce elotch upon the : coverlet, which the nnrae would lokt 1 away, now tbat morning hae fairly come. As she lifts it — as Heaven it is trne ' ' — 1 aee the brown stripe* of my wife's ' drea* with the fairy greeo sprigs; I see jthe diamond shape* of the liahy dresses ; ' . which my children had stitched 1 ' i I renew my eiatch. "L«a«e it, good 1 , ! women, it'e my own ; I »a» tbem make ' it; ray wifafo drea*, I know the color*.'' j Tt e woman slips away sod presently i

comet back whispering with the enrgeor. "If be*! erased, tbe game is np ; , with him," enys he. But I'm not erased ; my pnbe will tell ^ him that; bnt a great cheer hat come to . c> foam that Utile g?i» pee cf home and : | the fragmeot of it tbat catne 10 me, by i God's murey, that tight. I a ball he attoag coocgh to travel in , | May, and will keep Polly's word good, j Nelly I Liula Maid ! look fur me when ; the lilac* are in bad. And donH b* ; ^ frightened by n orntek t — A beggar potted himself at the ! [ Chanaery Coart, and kept saying, "A i] peony, please, sir! Owly one penny, * air, before yoa go In 1" "And why, my I man V laqaired aa old eoenUy geotiel i man. "Becanaa, Mr, tha abaore* are that "a"""1-!"""

BOTS orr AFTER KNBTFALU I have been an observer, es I am e sympathizing lover of boys. I like to ; sec them happy, cbterful, gleetome. I am not willing tbat they should be ciieated out ol the rightful heritage of routb. Indeed, I can hardly uuderaUnd , how a high-toned useful man can be tbe ripened fruit of a boy who bus not en- •' joyed a full share of the gtsd privileges 1 due to youth. But while I welch with I a very jealone eye all rights and customs 1 which entrench upon the propff rights | of boys, 1 am eqnally apprehensive lest , parents, who ere uot forethoughtful, aud , who have oot habituated themselves to , close observation npon this subject, permit their eont indulgences which are ' almost certain to reenlt io their drtr.oralizstion, if not In their totel ruin ; nnd among the habits which 1 have observed - as lending most sorely to rain, 1 know of none more prominent than that of parents permitting their eons to btin (Ae itrteh afttr nightfall. It la ruinous to their morels io all instance*. They acquire, ooder cover of night, an nnbealtbfnl aiete of raiod : bad, volgar, immoral and profane language, ohtcene practices, criraioal sentiments, a lawless end riotone bearing, i | Indeed it Is in the street efier nightfall ] | ; that boys principally acquire the educaj lion of the bad, and capacity for becom- s

] ing rowdy, diasolate, criminal nun. Pa- n rents should, in this particular, base a > rigid wad -indexible -rule, that will not * permit a son, under any ci^nuistanct c whatever, to go into tbe etreeis "after nighifell with a view of engaging in out-of-door sports, or meet other boys t f^r social or chance occopotion. A rigid f rale of tbia kind, invariably adhered to, , will soon deaden the desire for each dsn- < gcrons practices. I Boys should be tanght to have pleas- j ores sroond tbe family centrt tall*, lu ' resdlog, in conrersatlon, sod io qoict ' ! amusements. Boys, gentlemen's sons, ( . are seen in the streets after nightfall, , ] behaving in a manner entirely deetrnc- ( j live of ell good moral*. Fathers and , mothers, keep joor children home at night, and aee Btak yon take pains to ' make yonr home* pleasant, ivtlractivT | and profitable to thenr; tlffabnjnC ' | with a view te their secority from futare dcitrnctloa, let them not become, while 1 1 forming their character* for Hfc, so 1 1 accustomed to disregard the moral sense ' [ uf abam* as to openly violate tbe Sab- | < hath day ia street pastimes during its day or evening boar*. — A-Ttu* Ftind | j to At Boys. \ CHARACTER BITTM THLT tREtlT. j We often beer yoang men who have j no mesne dolefully contrasting their lot l| with that of rich men's sons. Yet the ' ' iongrr wo live the more we erp coo- * vinced tbat the old merchant was right, c who said to ns when we begad to live. - 1 "Industry, my lad, is batter than ingots c of gold, and character more ralneble • , than cradit." * ; We could fnrniah, if need be. a score 1 i of iDuatratiou to prove the troth of bit j remarks. In »!• tranches of bnsioeas, A io evocations, cbarvctar, io tha long mo, c it tha best cap!'*! " Says Poor Richard : 7 I ' The sound of yonr beomtr at fire In

! the morning, or oine at night, heard by a creditor, makes bim easy for six j months longer ; bnt If be ace* yon nt a gambling Uble, or bears yonr voice at a | tavern when yen aboold be «t work, be j s nds for his money the next dsy." What Is tree of the yoang mechanic, j is tree also of tha young merchant or i young lawyer. j DM and Kagaafecs funis wilt not long oanUtHM to give credit for thousands of > j dollars, when they see the purchaser, if , a yonng man, driving fast bones or » j ionnging in drinking enleona. Ciienta will not entrnet their case* to ed vocal aa, however brilliant, who fre- ! qonnl tha card Uble, tha wins party, or . i he race course. It is better in baginoing life, to aecste a reputation for ini dnatry and probity, thai, to own bowse* ' °° *" ' *

BY AUTHORITY. LAWS DF NEW JERSEY. A aapplvmvnl Io ifcA art entitled "A a tot ] to d**Ctil>v, spprehand. and poniab di« ordariy perauun, pasted J una tenth, tev.n i uee bncdredanu nmeiy-ilirve. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Uee- i eral Assembly of the Stale of N«w Jersey, j That if any hrabend or father within this , iball runaway or ah ent himself from ] lamily, or shall neglect or refaso to lake | proper earn of end provide for- his said 1 family, tha overseer or overaear* of the j poor of the township or ward in which «eid dierted family shall ravid*. upon appliesties to them for that purpose, shall make 1 campleint brfore one of the justices of tbe | peace cf Ike township rr wa-d in which he i rasides of the facts, and the said justice ! shall thereupon issue his warrant for tbe j apprehension of such absconding, deserting, | or negligent husband or father ; end the justice before wfanm said person shall be [ broaght rball require him to enter Into . good end rolQclent recognizance to appear and answer (o the aaid complaioi, und. in default thereof, he (hell be committed to tha eooiitv jiul to await raid ioreeligslion. 3 And be it enacted. That the jnatice before altom aaid absenting runaway, or negligent husband or father shall he ^rcoghl shall call to his aa-ietaoce-one other justice of the peace of tbe county, who. when conrened, shall appoint u time end place to beer and determine the aaid complaint. ' ! 3. And be it enacted. That if. at tbe atsid ' ; lime and place so appointed, a -.id porsoo

I shall not appear, or if b* shell appear and make no demand for a trial by a jury, a* () hereinafter provided, tken the said justices <( ahull proceed Io examine the cenae end ^ circunutaocrs, end make aoch order,' pur- ' ' | seent to lb* provitiuo* of ihir act, se ihcy i shall think St. j 4. And be it wnacted. That if such per- ' ■on, so accused, shall, at any lime beforv such examination is ontered upon, deny I that he ha* run swsy, absconded, neglected or refuted to lake care of and provide for j j. hia said family, end shall demand a trial by i jury. i» shall (mi ih# duty uf aocb justices to j issue e rcuirw facin* to any constable of ; aaid county to anminon a Jury ©( ai* men. ! r competent ea joryhten, according to In*, tu ! r appear helore raid justices, at such time | ^ end piece es shall be expressed in scch ( writ, to make s jury for the trial or such j accusation made acaiost said j^fison, «.f ] ' having run away, absconded, oeglected or rtfati d to provide for eod take care or his family, a return of which jurors ahall he i made aa made io cases arising under the < act for lb* trial of small cause*, end .as to < any or all of whom- tbe same right of chal . Isof e I eloagt to both patties that exists in esSe* at law. ; ; 5. And lie It enacted, That the said ju«- < lie** ahall proceed to empanel and awear - aoeh jury and the witoataef protioced to . ! ealahliah and rebut such accutblioo, and the aaid accusation shall thereupon be : ^ tried, •» In eases In eonrts oi common lew, before such jury, who shell by their verdict , , declare sad Cud whether or uot the said ! p-raon so accused be guilty or not. 6. Agd be it enacted. That if the said ' j jry shall find that the raid person accused baa ran sway, absented h-tnaetf, neglected | or refaaed to take car# of and provide for i his (smily. the said jualicet ahall proceed to i record the said verdict, and thereupon, at i their discretion, take decree for tbe better j relief of aoch deserted or nogioclcd family. , end shell enforce tbe tame ae in aaid act is ] ( provided ; bat if tha said jnrjr ahall Bod j tba'. aaid person is not guilty,- at charged ' ie eotniiUml aforesaid, thee tbw aaid jus- j ' tic** shall record the said verdict, end thereupon all proceeding* ngainit the aaid person shall ceaso eod be discharged, t 7, And be it enacted, Tbat if decree !

shall be made egainal the accused, accord- , ing to tbe preceding section, then and io j that ease the eecuaed shall ho rvqaired to ] ( execute a good and sufficient bond, with a 1 , good and suBciret freeholder, io tha over- i seer of the poor of the township or ward to aloud to and abide by thn decree *o made, and io defoall thereof, the accused shall !>• ' ' committed to the county jail until be ahall perform and ebey ssid order ; provided, ; however, that the justice* or the peace f ordering such commitment may, whenever p they ahall become satisfied that forther Imprisonment of ll» secured wiH (ail to prodace sap port for hie family, or aeenrity tharefor. by wrdvr under their hand* sad ' reds, may order the accused to be dia- 1 ' charged from imprisonment, bat no *uch J r order for discharge from prieoa ahall be j • mad* Mlil b# shall have first paid tbe j . ce»t» of bis convtetion and commitment- , S. Aud ba it enacted. Tbat tha Jerymen ( ihaii ivsdii fifty nent* each whea empac- 1f *d, and gmuaty-fivw canu each when not empaneled io the ernes, sod aoch eattaearea ' Lzt otusm ahKl recirarach^hft^foc rhri v strive a* are nUewwd (ham far like

; rervicrs in cu-irtv lor the of ani-^l I i ceovcs, excoptin?; tha overaeer and ja»ticw*T* I of tho pesc*. vho shall be paid thu a:ro of ' one dollar caoh for tbe : pplicatioo and j ! iril.lhe losing .party to pay all so»U of j the suit, si in ordinary tun at law. j ( 9. And be it reacted. That either party j ^ ' ! to these prncnedirge ahull bo entitled t" ^ ' appeal to tho ennrt of gmeral qnertor sea- 1 1 j aiona of the peace, at the next term tbare- 1 ^ ' of. and, on aaid appeal, may demand a trial I j by jury before aoch court wbother the same j ^ \ war tried bt a jury before the jounce# or ' ^ ' ' not, which taiii cour. !• tbereepon requireil ! to grant, aud thereupon shall proceed to j ' i empanel a jury to try whotber the accused I I has ran eway. abtented himself, eeglscted 8 j or refused to take cere of ted ptcvide.for I ' I his family, end khell a<iji»dgc and proceed | ' u thereon a* is l«y tbiv act provided in esse | 8 j of such trial bt-fore »uch justice*. '* 10. And be it enacted, Teat this act 1 ' I shall be deemed a public act, sod take j ' ' ! effect Immediately. " j Approved March 11, 1864. r i " — Q Prior Brown kept n small country ] i o ' grocery. Living in en agricultural dis- j 1 I trict, cusiomers were vrry scarce, and i * ; tales few and light. Uowover. lie had i ir j a gardeu adjoining bit st«>re and when j '' ! -uot employed with in. he waa attending 1 to his rcgeieblea. Ooe day a farmer . drove up, and slopping, he Immediately " I exclaimed : d ' Got any s;.lt, Pctrr ?" u ■ "No." the g ■ veer replied.

Tvr > hours afterwards the former j ' drove back, be having been a distance i * of ten roil s, and ilaifd revere! other] J stores in tbe course of his ride . ' Tompkins, did you And any sallpetre'r' , coll. il Mr. Brown, from tlih gnrtlco, rest- i iog on bit hoe ' •Saltpetre ! no. I didn't want thai; i vanted«aall T" i "Why didn't yon say so In tbs first ' j place ?" replied 1'eUr "I bete plenty \ j i S*'1 A good" joke was perpeUated by a ! rebel prisoner captured at Cbickamauga. j. i rebrl was looking et one of oor ^ j gone, end remarked that he "didn't ; think thet the Yanks would -use them i big gone mnch longer.1' "Why not ?"* inquired the Fed*. "Because," seid he. "the Confederacy | I getting so narrow that you'll fire titer ! over It and bfo.yonr own men on the I other side." Oct or thk Jcrisoictios. — A little five j j year old wta knrtling at her evening's i devotions beside ber mother's knee, e , for nights eioes in thc-good, loyal, pious Staie of New Jcreey. Bhe prayed for ] ! bvr Bthcr, mctiier, brot here,- sisters end j ! country, "end now, good Lord," she j forth fr preyed, "gi.od-bye, for I am I going ewav to my aunt's in New York | | to stay s whole fortnight. Amen " [ — A beggsr, atkiug ft-r food at s gcitieman's residence, hnd a basin of ver- | micelli soup placed before him. He stirred it round for s few moments, and > then said ; "I nro s poor man, it 1* true, j I sod nearly starving, but I cannot eat I gravy sOthinsggoU lo it !" • ' j — A printer ntmed Winn, who died ; at Rochester, England, recently , was heard to wsy to himself s few moments , j before bis death : "1 am on my last i stickful; I am eomlng to a paragraph, [ aud I suppose IH hsv# to wslt for old j : Peatb to put in s period "

— A traveler, relating his adventures, i told the company that he end his servast made fifty wild Arabs run, which, startling them, he observed thst there wss no great merit riw that, "for," aaid be, "we ran, end the* ran after jra" A uian cannot wait for his Souer without losing hia temper, yet see with what angelic sweetness a womau boar# the triaL She bas lunched, aud tbs man has uot _ — Listening to a lady who was posriug auk a stream of talk. Jcrrold ' whispered to tb* person next to him : "Shell U cougbieg soon, and theo we csa strike lu." ^ A mm maideu wonld keep her ; heart's first great secret. She cannot i benr that tbe sharp day-beems ehonld ! smite tbe scented night- violet of her j love. Wofda art but the froth of thongbu.

^jrunitnral. qUANTOT OlMBLOhD IN A HORSE. : f we as<W* lbs a tight uf a 'core* to l viva h iodr5Hri>oSB6- a»yi tha American ST»t#rinsry Jnii'oaVtbo whole qunotily of ; blood Will smoont to sMhtyff r «!«»'»«. or i one hundred and rixfj-eifibt poundi. "t which about forlv-five quarts, or n:ttvty | pounds, will Bow from tbe Jugular «*li« prej vicos to daatli, aliliojgh tbe losv of a tnaeb wilt amMtlmM deptiw i the abima) of (tm MlNTHIXr 70rifc"PfiC!T TKKZR. I It ia an excsUant prac-foa to the ground about yonng frolt tree* with \ »rd id uure oatlv io wii^lf. It ptotvcla ■ iha rocla from cofd. aad flw aolubla portions soaking into tha eartfi with each sacisive rain or malting snow, ferilUio them ] with spaded :nanore. Spadsd In, Is tbe I spriug, all the remaining sdvnatagss are j secured. The msnsre s hosld not be glare u ] in a litris heap stth# fviot of tho stsri. a* many do, hot should bs vprcqjf^roadeaxt to a distance or, every side, e^zl 10 **"■ ] height of the tree, ss the roots extend j roach fnrlberlhsn is commonly rolpposed moss vros Afrti Ws rirpp<-«# it is a fact IhVf wo apple tree that it covered with mosses c«n be 1 conridered a healthy trv. It is, howavsr. • a matter of doubt with us whether than movers fasten upon tba ires while It 'A* citroroDi and heallhv. nnd reduce It to a vigorous and and

diseased state, or whether it is necaaiw j that Ihers should ha voroe diseased conB- ! lion of tb« bark, before it will afford sofcablc ground for Ihetn to flourish in. Thafij mo'sss. or lichsns, are to the tree od which Ihey flourish what lice ere upon anlwelfo Their effects upon the vegstabls system are analogous to tbe effects of th* veiuiin i abovo named upon the aolmai system.' 11 :• therefore necessary, in order to insure S perfectly hstllby circulation to lite tree, thst they shoold he remnvvd and destroyed. 8TART1SB SEKDS EARLI. £ Th# Rev. Daniel Emerson, of SsaMR ' County. Ohio, writes that he has bvn sn«s- ____ cessfnl in giving garden sv edi so serly alsfi is the following manner: Having eelactM the quantity needed, each sort fs tied bf itself io a cloth, the name being plainly written ou a elip of paper, and1 euclosedR ; with the seed. Th# packages are thaoi buried eboat two inches i« th* ground forfct.. a week or two. )Vhen ready to plaut, tba* ! kiuds needed for plsntiog are tek-n from I the bag« end used. They will bo found to | have swelled, perhaps sprouted, aud ready I i to grow. If th* ground should r-o quite \ j- dry. it is brSl tq water tho drills after drop- V - ' finp tbo r.aed«. and thru coTer with dry / ■ earth. Mr. Etneizon seys tbat by thiaplan V ! be has never failed Io raire plente from IA ] ovary seed planted, though wh*o pot out ' they were often sprouted. If each seed is 1 i placed where it is waulud lo grew, it will : 1 ,ia*« tie labor of thinning, though many i prefer to tbin Iheir rows, leuring the moat | prominent plants td yow ABOCrTEEfllSfi Pl«8. ! i An Ohl' farmer writo* upon this sahjvet | | as foiiows : "1'ersout who have had much ! experience in roaring swiue have nuticrd t j tbe woe-begoo# sppearsuc* of young pigs i suddenly dsprivvd of nutnre'a first food. ! Few persons indeed ku-.w bow to vho I ] pigs. 1 give you my experience for tba i ! benefit of yonr readrf* Provide yourself , | with troughs made of bnardi on* foot Io t j width, five feel long, with 'Ides bat two or three Inches high. Th* ides is to provide ' ; a trough that will be accessible to tbe pigs ' j a* well ea the sow. Each sow and litter, for manifold reasons, should bars separate

pens and rang**. Feed the sow sparingly for tbe flret three or foer day* after farrow, iog. Afterwards *li* shoald ba fad in the abspe of alop all aha can eat. ^ will pay. rest assured of_|t, At tho end of four I weeks tb* pigs wilt Jake tc> the wr|'.pvr. pared slepa, aud c n-equrnily will gain faster and draw las# heavily on tho dam. At lbs end of seven or eight weeks, pip 1 thai fad will look si Farmer Thrifty * 1 shoald. and can be taken (rem tbo dam > without lojnry, couiiouiog. of course, to feed nourishing slops. In this connection . I must tell you bew 1 fix a awill barrel lo ' keep the coolaou warm in coid weathvr, I dig a. hole eighteen inches deep, sad ten or : twelr* f*«t io diameter fill it olghtse* 1 inches with fresh uisnnre warm frets the stable, set tbe barrel in tb* middle of tb* . brap. aad pit* means around it an high aa . its top, covsr with two or three laches of ' dirt, sod tbo work it done. Your pig* win i compensate ..it for this labor by faying aw • flreh eras h^«S|P* wealher.'' — The tcsrz of affection era <Uw -dro; s from tha blot thy of tb* real.