HHHHHpHHHHpHHHpgpgHHHppppp .1 HOLUP II . II. . VI "t "J"'?'?' ' ^ F STAR OP THE CAPE, i ' II ' ' . I, '

VOL. XII.

r - * = CAPE MAY CITY. N. J., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1880.

■ NO. 4fi. I"

STAB OFJTHE CAPE ■ ■ ^i»i£TOii^n«'zn ii ISISSgasT,! ■ . — 2? PTTIN "NC

-JOHK B. HCrniAK. top. May c«n.l«., N J oe°wli!*2£lIe,*D5l2r* SPSTo-r. toiM bo^li « — ^ ^jwna a xniis, ' ATTURHKT8 AT LAW. WfllraMBAM.OBAmaltop.M^ JJKKBKKT jr EDMDSDS. ATTORNEY AT LAW SOUCfTOK IM CHANCEKT. 1«7, *■•> j)*nrT A BO!.. PDEDSEIIG DIDERTMf flm-7 FUltNITURIv Jrarofr*. QHIHB r. WHm, 1« !»' M 4J H. MM. CLOCKS, WATCHKS, JEVEUT UD SHTBT1BE «nafi —A ITmA 0OAL OP T8X MR QCALITT. Coal ofall Sizes, M«sVstm TO THE TOH. AtlftssMOaal YmAaaf fas Am AaMO iw, linn ■ i UAwonihK*, SAMUEL E. EWIEU, Pin, QOAL AKO WOOD YARD. AHO wo5?v -m^"wJHti4l*xezi', 1AHUUW. —MM lA. bra LEBlUtf. EGO. STOVE A8D CHH1TKU1 COAL, • \ run. OAK AMD BICKOBT WOOD AAHOM KHZLLZXQEIL pO A'KLLW GENTS' FURNISHING STORE IMOVIB TO CHHH1IW HKl M»M 1 flisslin uttrata OHtaaAamAateasAw. a grafasS At 1 1 ■■ I _ Tgi M rowmu. WW A. AAlAI m lira AAlA a Hi iflsllOstaFram Mart sad ilatA WILLIAM T. CH A MAKES. ' Of M«P Cvaray.K J. TIHELT TOPICS. whkhiaIbnt A* liver Ii At Um bottom of uort toe twain 1 limn >Mi— 1 1 —A —sip ires Tbe fatal of mafarfa bra Ihmi W Art off ""'"^""'tll ■>!■ 1 xf rata lag ta mm of HW fa v.

J - lto..g^fara.T^W "I—* .M. «. to. M pw, ^ To IB. AOT-tAIM Ict ; ^WMB "a aaaAy. far Ay Aay, = Wl ... ou taufara look U.V,, iMntaAIMlf|kA«« IMamnitarAAbAAnT." 1 HOW I BECAME THE FASHION. a* nousn. xtubt. 1 was bin a beauty; from Ihr lime I tdikA lata me biro raoukd ; toddle About, aoou jadlcioa, person. '• preknbly » but*, (at. me the bud* ol - Beauty." trad It nek to me erev niter. I dost tlilac I was lanrdlnatelj proud of bit dlstlacliuu. although trra la childhood It Bakes a difference, bat It seems to meat I lookback tbal my at- . traclkfas wrre Bade use of by m; brother, mad craters for their ova to beg a boUdaj cm toe plea that "Papa won't rrlusr Beauty." or later on to pt leave lo CO to this or that place 01 amatA- > Ian ber way." Its a woudcr I wasa't quit, spoiled, last I tall think I was; at least no J wbaa sisterly ririlitles wrre being Interchanged. Ws »tT» a large family , principally (iris, all presentable (xesys r aj tlta staler. Matilda: sb* bad ao looks to apsac absst. bat sbs Bads Jt ar by a snperabMBdaacw of brains— abe was tba family btadpiK*. a sen ol slnssa to bs relied npoa oa all stau S able womaa ; ber one Ilea was to posh , " ewe's self toward la lile. , Bow aacry ate was wbea I marrtrd Charley! 8br way at Uibraltar eetlllac ay brother Edmund in bis appoiatBeal. 3 back. Charley was a captain with rood ytoapaefa of (Attlat on. bat Mali id. made him sell oat and pit bis money . Into a new company started lo prorlde ■ Vewloe-wtth tram can; after tbaswc : name up to town, bseawse' Matilda mid that with ay beamy and Charley's coo- , sections Lonta was the plane far u. ■ We were sore to pesb oar way; bwt cwriooslyeroorb.wsdldnV Charley's eawasetloas beionftd to lbs Piymoatb » Brothers sad Sisters. aAd my pood looks 1 were qkile thrown away on people who A dd™maw. a paa^oele ol C Why,, who had Hre I la lb* irpiurr daya, aad ■aU I was the iaaft of DoL'y Bloom ► Held, geboero she mltcbt be. A year or so p isssd rery aaletly. aad . the* Matilda rame Bp to see bow we , ; srara (SUiar on. Sbe was rery indlraaat wbea abe faaad tbat wr liai madr ao way. aad aooided as li»adT k* oor . " I ban aopatisaot with either of e TOO. -abe said. - With Beaaty-s looks sad the ledear coaaeetlna yoaoarhl to he at tba rrrr top of the Iras." Aad than we eiplaiard to bar aboat the Wjmsatb Bcatbna. - Hot there's Charley's rod lather's ' wito; sbs baa aMb'ow to say to trade or ■mltoi bit rail mast I sae ber parties _ STWJ wask la lbs Hsrae fbm." said f- •Teaaaat impose oa me; if Baaatt T wen oalj ssa there sbsM soon pesb ber way.' It Charley looked it as aad I looked at A Charley, aad tbaa we both bant oat 1. sioa. bat lbs tratb wai ws bad been at 7 Cbsrtoyjs ^^'s p»dmotber's--ao.j I . le pay tor the dram I wore aad the car- " "mI-ili. in,^-. wbea we * Wdberttaia. "I doaT see what yea ' ^batatoal wdalAbad'i aa ■' l*il J tbeir own fsdlare." This wsa eery H*~tata the eesab^rta .Charley » ***■"** W «»'.••»■« *» V—

I Wbea sbe rot oat abe mid: "To' think that oor Beamy should be broach! Chat ley flashed op. He's the most rood-hoiocrrd fellow In the world, hot be doseaT like Matilda. "Elbe •bon d drier la a ooach with sir borers, I if 1 000 Id (tee it to her." lie said ; bot | took me." "And liked yea all the better " tried I. *ayly. as I pr rased bis arm aflectioaalebcr matter : "A pair of fools 1 ' The Academy waa eery tali that day. and I tboucht it a (teat bare. Neither Charley oor I care much lor ptnlur> s, bat Matildp^eays abe oadetkand. I Irawinr-room table wbea sbe foes home, aad holds forth to Use country people upon the " flesh tint, " of MDlai.. aaA the "deep bnpssto " of Borue dtas. t-ajsarr lsadiafl to the refmbmeat room . I always think the loach is aboat lor brat thine at (he picture. Bm they time 1 amasrd myself lookinr at the penpls; they were a shlfUac Base of j tares aad drassia. aad 1 was (rally ray. rt/d. By-aad-bye 1 bexaa Ibobserrr that the crpwd wbea they cams to a ! artain picture stood then, lurminr a I • r**aiar line, as they did 'lor Mia. ' ! Ttompsoo. It was awfaliy liot. sad 1 . bad turn oS BJ TTil aad poshed op my hat. tor Bf fasebeed was bnraiar Sad ' drnly I noticed that a (real man y people 1 turned tfaAr backs npoa the pleura, sad 1 i- isoktd at mr. an.i then faced round ' d-*£ia to the eaBTss wall, la my i. rhara-tcT of Beaatj I base bars all ay 1 r. boaaare ramrejed by what i. called ' a been an aadae' aasonnt of it which at- I I traded my stlenllosi ; bm sorely I had . nerer srao any like thia. Groups of two. t . three, six at a Uom would stand before t , ae cahuly surrey inr me, and. I could 1 ralbrr by tbeir eesutres. talklax of anc- t ^ Bot I didnT bar what they said. I bo oaae rery aaxioos to sas the pic- ( tore which attracted such attention, but the block round It was too (real. t ' The next bast thine snu to ask lor la- , - coohl pitch npoa a peraoo flulax for this \ J purpose. At last a rery qnlet-ipoklnr , 1 lady came near me. She had a cataiocoe , " inherhaad. I addraaacd her . "May! t ask you to tell nse the came of the pie- t I tore at which erery one Is look is t»- , * 8be turned to the liook. but first glanced ■ II at as ; then Lorried on. aad X saw bar a i ' f w miaalsa afterward poiatiax Be out t ' to *°»e of ber Irieods. I lelt extraae.y I - loosly lor Charley aad Matilda, bot • ' there was no sign of either. Tbaa. I 1 did a rery foolish thing; I go: up lo go > 1 aad look for them, principally to escape c ' from the numberless ryes fixed upon J ' To By surprint the crowd sal: way ' 1 at otter, sad, as 1 ; walked, followad tar. ( * pteasing rery closely upon rat. bot aoi , r discourteously. I could hear sunt ol , r the remarks, which were of the mot; j ' fUlKTiog description. Jest llien I saw , 1 la lbs distance a brother oflleer o! , ' Charley's, a certain Captain Winloc t ; He was a hanger-on sad toady of thr t ' Utile craature. I dkllkad him. allhoogh i I'm bound to say bs oarer abeoimely I I dot OS. I ' lis now stopped to speak to me; ol 1 ' course, be was politely iadiBerat at In ' j lbs lust of my party. 1 "I would help yoo to look toe Charley.' ' be said ; "hot the fact Is tbs Docbam M . Cranberry is bars, and she's quite cm ' 1 tbs qui sir*. Boms owe tms told bse ' ' tbat the origiaaJ of the picture Is acts- 1 ; ally in the roeaa. and. of course, it would Hen I interrupted him rather radelj . 1 I licit be is stscb a beer. » " I sraoder." I said— bot beri'l seas J 1 la BJ turn interrupted. Two geotlra I m.# or car tide, two oo Lbs other ' tapped Capiaia Wiatoo oo each shoal- | • " Will yoo kindly iatrodocsmer said | • "Aad ser said the other. ! I "Aadmer " Aad mef f little Wiatoo stared, but did a be . » , t Colonel Fotberiagbam— Mrs. Bsdom! ' t Sir Jobs Dt TaUsy-M ra. Ksdcar: - Maior BtaaUso — Mrs. Badear. Beau t IWo. I think yew know Charley Badear; I be was one of oar. t~ , r b right of this scquatauace. Maior j d 1-ord Baapptagtcn'totat hard to keep - bis pfamr co aykfl. hot tbs crowd. < olil it ylttoW ill ly faUowsd la my srak., i . would aokiet blm. Hardly aay cobtttb word: ' T "Mydaar Mrs- Bsdosr. bow sty yen g baso bssol Aad Cbmiey. loo. atrar , y hrmlbsfl a word of tbtol Mow. you . aar was at tmat to tbs; I I I ,. Urskx posture orders." Aad. bc- . toes I —id take to what baasamm. I is My. M*k> k»k bob. aad t aa o _ -1 am aetata to know you Mrs.

[° ' ley. aad soggeshd to ooe of the gentle- ] #l men to see shorn my carriage. *■ , "The Docbras is delighted." be said, "aad thanked me to much far the InJ1 '.rod action. So wonder, it makes the ' wbo» tbiag complete. Didn't I do srs!!^ ' about ClmrjeyP It wouldn't do at aijT ' for him lo be la the background. But. lt listen. I hnre a bint for your prirate ear. I shouldn't be at all surprised u . a certain person is there this reccing." " Wberer d "Ob! atthe Dachesa's ofcourae. I j! last rise you the hint. Throw over [j mind you bring Charrfy." And with a i t. grare face he we*!. Is Tor a minute or two I fait inclined lo j cry. I lad bad ao luncheon, and Ibis r I looked tbund at my ra-ort of four [ a gentlemen. " I should like to go borne," , ipt ! laird Snapping: on immediately ol- ; , * lend me bis arm. Maior Brauiieu | brought my parasol — the other two ran , lor my carriage. "I hasesT any. la- . I. deed." I wrnt oa ; "I think you take ; e l me for some oas else." ' , J ' At this they ail laughed, aad Lard 1 1 c Soappingtou said would I honor him il * by making use of hi- • He didn't want < it for the rest ol the afternoon, if I ' I liked lo drive. He seas ao pressing thai < e I rally couldn't reluw to go to Iurcr- 1 * ' nets Terrace In It. although I hardly ex- 1 ' pected the srouderfu! footman to know 1 | | where It waa. _ j carriage quite alooc I rubbed my eyes c , aad pine bed my flagers. I could hardly ' I help thinking that I had fallen asleep ' I ; aad bad dreamt all this, bat just as 1 , was pinch lag myself hard I aaw Charley , red Matilda Handing oa the pavement ' I I la Piccadilly, looking very hot aad ua- ' a I ; comfortable. I pat my bepd out of the j '■ ' . window rid. called to thr mad coach- , * I | The man looked at me very wickedly. ' 1 . ,1 didn't care. I jumped out. aad 6 ' never fell more pleased thdh when I got ® I | hold of Charley's arm aad the fine car- [ h | riage had driven away emptv. I ■' I Anything like the amaartnrat o' n , and Matilda, when they heard i J 1 ( my adventure, I never saw. They [ * ; couldn't make head nor tail of it any j u than myself; only par thing was . " clear to mr. that I must get home aad i 1 hare something to eat. I was so taint ^ with rxrilrmrat and hanger. We all ] made op our minds that it was a mis- I take ol souse kind. Wr wrnl caretully ^ • through Use catalogue, but there waa i a Bulbing there. Charley proposed ran- H nfag into Mrs. Smilhers at No. 10 (abe i sets up lo bs artis'.lr). but Matilda said o ao— Dot on aay acoousl — the thing was ( c keep our own rouasel Matilda was 1 r all far our going to the duchess a. She , laid it didn't saatter. mistake or Do mU-1 ' take. She bad asked me to her house ' „ in my own proper person and under my y proper name, aad there was no im- b position or farcing myself in oa my i side. Charley said the same, and added that at all events il would be fun -7*0 ; ° we went. Charley burs: out laughing j J" la the carriage - he said his god/at hex's wifr would get a fit wbea she beard that " bad been to Cranberry house. But "® I think begot nervous wbea we weft >> actually inside. I know I fall ready to " sink into the earth when we walked up h the grand staircase through Uses ol c powdered footmen. It seemed to me so b utterly absurd. -The first person 1 saw a Lord Soappingtou near the door. I seemed line an old friend; aad ti presently Ooloocl Bean lieu joined b us. He seemed to know Charley j, . very well, although Charley says „ they hnvenT done more than nod these tea years; but he war rery t . frieudly. aad asked us 10 drivejdowa cm t his coach to the Orieaas next day. I - very plsi.ii far Charley bad been . wishing lo go and— so had I. After a lime little Wiatoo otac Bs in p a great f ass. and said the doMteas was p askiag foe Be, sod that 1 was to go into ' the boudoir. 1 didst, of cemsse. know , when that was. but Lord Seapplagtoa t roe hi, arai at d aald be would lake , me there. As wr walked along. I c ben-d a great man, people whispering t ' tqrlbcr: "Tbsce she is. oo -Lord Snap- , pin arm." I was dying to know what il all Banal, nod I would have . asked Lord Soappiagto. then aod there. oMy that Mhiildat last words had been : 1 "Miud you ask BO questions Just take c everythiag as it cornea." Stilt I think I ■ would have said somsthiag. but hut ' 'bast we got into tLe linufinlr, and there 1 . the same lady I bad sees in the ■ ' ^t^huiT ""daummds" ' ' ber hand. Sbe had about twenty other i ; ledie aaad gratlsusra with her. aad she i * waa talking to o personage whom 1 1 . racogaiard at ouoe, and my kasss t ; ktotawkwtaUgkL "Oh! here is Mrs Bedcarr* erisd th' 1 . ducheM; " sow we have her we shall I . all right." « The certain JTisos pot a gias lo his t : M_ amiear J 1 have aaM It. 1 ' to laugh. I btagbsd too. although I ' Udm.hfa.why. 1 " Do you swing muthf" the rstsuu- J ' ail a^rwy^oA^gasiMba] | ' 1 bad Use to UMWAT. the | J -MyjwragfagpMty cooras^H rathe | ZZSZZ ; g i " Iki'k Mil i tal sestostoy oraw fc»

- - ter. " I caaT help it. Beaaty." he said, i " but I caaT get trrrr godfather's wife ^ ( when sbe bears of our beinr on easy . terras with the brat in tbs land." ,1 It wns mos: surprising. There |was - certainly no doubt on that point. j-r The next morning we bad just door ' ' breakfast when, to our surprise. Char- ' ley's godfather's wife drove up. ii. , tiida had just time lo giet us a word ot . j caution when she came la. all laees aad I ribbons, bangles and chains — so unlike the duchcM. Vh' made straight .at me 1 "My drar." she said, sad kissed mr on ' hoth cheek*: "bow sly of yoo!" and : then sbe kissed me I (a very great manufacture; . with works ■ good man. aod I lifted him. but bis fare was extra loog this morning. He took ' Charley aad ::i«- aside : " Is this truer be said, and he throat ' copy of the White ha:. A. rirar Into my 1 pointing to this par. raph : ' charming original of >! «.nr Hear. , ■ f '■ famous pictun of - Uvc la e . Swing " is among u*. She ft not a ! Frenchwoman, but Enc-lsh horn aad hrsd— Mrs. Kedcar. wife ol Captain Kedcar. .ate of ::.a Tenth tegioar lovely countryeronian. This pals been floatiar about .race the ph'tnrc appeared. Il is lo the Dachas* of Cranberry (Mousienr Masra'soid friend) that we owe this addition to the ranks ) of the Beauties. Mr*. Kedcar appears j under the duchess's wing. She made ber debut at the Cranberry ho-jae aoirrc ' j last night, aad was hugely admited." I 80 much for tbs troth of report- | ! After all. then, these was no harm in it, j I aad although at drat I didn't like sail- ' trader false colon, s ill Matilda pra- j 1 saadsd tar ft wouid he foolish to make 1 I a fust; 1 had on.y to horn my tongue ; 1 aad lit the fashionable world and the j fashionable newspapers tell as many lies i I as they pleased. I did so. I became j I fashion. After thr dachesa's swing- ] tag party on the anh of June, HC9. ! my position was assured. No one ran rftoce fashions!. .r than I am. L'ndrr ; Matilda's dfteetioas I am trying hard to push Charley on. If I succeed I will j I tell you all about it - mifrWl .Ice* v. The OM Windmills af Khsdr Island. i Of all -the many pleasing objects pteI seating themselves to the eye in the Sue drives from Newport lo : other two towns— Mid dlrtown to on ths tame island— art the | old-fashioned windmills. They may be ' called uld-faihloBcd. no: only on ara ; ' count of antiquity of thia method of : grinding grain. uot also because of the j venerable age ol ths structures thesa- | the old stone mill, boil: »W years ago : Governor Arnold. ^ 1. 1. h lias so ab- | surdly been made to do doty as a relle 1 of the legendary visit 'ol the Nonhmrn j Newport. The governor mentions ; this structure Is a deed of land, adjoining Us site, aad be evidently built il ; his own birthplace in Harland. which : is still ia active working order. Doubtmany a grist was. in years grae by. ground within this roofless relic. The i of running streams. ! dnl or otherwise, on the island, compelled the first occupants of it to have recourse this method of manufacturing their breadstuBs. It offers a pretty lairly oa lanced comparison of facilities and cost with tbs. use of watn power. There- are eight ol the. windmills ce the Island beaidua^frn seven ol litem doing art ice Su;. when the cienseals are UvorsKe to their opetatioo. aad ths view of "-im jr motion ia eery agreeable, though boras are very apt to br I tightened by the sight of the* export is on the edge of Midd.rtowa. lo the west of paradise road. This was bo til aad originally set Bp at Tiverton than IV years ago. Its substantia! ofiea re-eovrred, are as bard as iron. Such s structure orodi to l>e very stroor. or else the racking which a stiff wind gives to its sails would soon tear It lo pieces. The mala timbers aod ixusa limbers are firmly stayed, so as to allow nafthlpg »' r" taa that apparent the best built woodra or even li ra ships. Ths nether millstone is set about eight feet from the floor, so thociu'pceilta™* windlass srangemcnt i draws up a sopp y of com to lead the hopper, snd flights of Mops go to the lop end the mentation of the surma int. Antacr external wheel esto the sails or to the wind, the aOs being scaring. The boriaoala! revolving shaft is connected nlth a pec9"' 10 of &r** J ' S^^TSflrai'yofthe JuS wort AapsnAa upon ths fecee of ths wind this bs nig.Mnnu. aad gnrty. it u rat ash to allow Mi operation. A ttto ' M " tat »» nr tweive-boraa powur fa fara ta Baal.hnfl.lssl maybs nmnn- ; flv^bntafa' «f ta mraL°l^| faW prod at of the mill far era day. ' "^statoT*7" 1 rSttatTtaraiPwSSSSrt , tsiuane — BS tofts talflnntafluA I || ry_ B»ta hta.nm

d. | Amrrteaa ( ftseae Muslness 'c - From an article ia BrmdMrttU, on the ' '» | growth of the cheese industry in the ' , United State*, the fo. lowing rxtracts are I ns e ade ; The growing importance of the cheese nc industries in the United Suites is atlro-t-a this country, aad some tacts concerning its increase may prove both asefal and >d inlereatiag to our readers, ii i, only ; t, within a .comparatleely few years that j e ; the factory system has been adopted 10 which ha. resulted in the bni.ding up of | ,J innumerable factories la all She cheese centers of the failed States, and in the j ^ nrodactioa. by every art of auaufactore which improved methods could ! a bring about, of cheese of such un I j M foetnly rood quaiily aa lo be In roo- ^ fef® we have taken more pains to IJ ipiprored in flavor, a. well as in finnres. and keeping qualities. The rami! | r; I pjol aione I'.ar'ng the present fiscs year. j ii is 'estimated, will be sliout IJO.oon,. | 'n Since the firs', of May the Kng- j i York every week from tS.tao to 1 to. 000 ! p- : 1 hiring the psel five years thr cheese | Jt production of thr Celtc-1 States lias j 11 fully doubled, of wbirfi 4l.fi per cent. | lr j scat abroad. Ia July. Wl, the price of i waa down 10 five cents per pound. whlie j *. | was that English manufacturers could -. | not compete wilt us. aad a large number r [thiir obligations. Up to about four ears ago ths trade of New York der I leaded upon the English cables for the rn.iag price, but since then the hoards become ao thoroughly orgaaiged thai A j city, which make, the price daiiy lor j I the whole world. I The brat cheese art made la Jane sad September, the ialur for "Inter stock. It may not he oat of place in this conneciioo to give the cumparaUee number .. of milch cows in this country aod the , principal agricultural countries of D Europe. These statistics are up to last ' „ Decrotber. aad as late as aay we know \ ' I la Germany 8.fl«l flfll ' In France S •ilk-TRS " In Great Britain and Ireland l.TWi TO- 1 1 if In Sweden I.UX.SW , e In UnitsA Stales, about ll.ooc.ooo , Aa American missionary. Miss JNore wood, of Ssratow, has iale'y deacribed „ how the sine ot ta loot is reduced in j Chinese women. The hindin- of the U learned to walk aad do various things. r The baadagrs are specially maavfac- . lured, and arc ahoul two inches wide and tiro yards long tor the first year, fire yards lour for subsequent yean. Thread of the strip is laid on the inside * of the loot at the instep, then carried over the tors, trader the foot and round l! the heel, the toes being tints drawn for- * ward sad over the sole, while a bulge r is produced oo Use instep aad a deep in- ' dentation ia the sow. The Indentation. aa inch aad a naif from the part of the 0 foot that rests oo the ground cp to the 'I iosteo. Successive layers of bandsges s are used till ta strip is all oar d, an 1. the end is then sewn tightly down. The y foot is so sqorvasd upward that, in •t walking, only the hall of the great toe .- touches the ground. Irarge quantities r- of powdered slum are used to prevent o ucrrmlioa and Irassn the offensive odor is After a mouth thr foot Is put in hot tl bandage is carefully unwound, much e dead cuticle coming off with if. Ulcers ls and other sores are often found oc tor V foot, frequently, too. a large piece of Orati sloughs off ta sola.4kd era or two n tors may even drop off. ia yrhkh case d Use woman lor is afterward repaid by 0 baring smaller aad more delicate fact, it Each lime the bandage is taken off a ta foot is kneaded, to make the joints 1 train ai quickly as possible with a fresh bandage, which is drawn up more q tightly. During the first year the pain is to intense that the sufferer can do w nothing, aad far about two years the B fox aches rootinnally. aad ia the seal * of a pais which leMke the pricking of f sharp a sad tea. With coutiamd rigorJ- .ma binding ths foot la two yaars be * whole IS?" from Use kara*"dowBw s!rS! * becomes shrank, m as to be little more « than alria aad brae. Wbea race farmed. rails ber mtau little toot sua aevtr «e recover 1 JPigiaai shape ' The Cameras Ft rat Wart ta America. „ The fallowing is ths aceami, as pub- £ rooty pe pictars. -taken by Protam _ Morse, inventor of the telegraph : Its first trial be Bade during ta immmii 0eui islfiuprat apMteof, prated copper

' lill, 6AKDEX AND HOI SEH0LD. ! T Son flowers are rroom mended ia the S 1 Dnfohsss Farmer far baaa poles, panting ' them st a saf table distance la the cardcn '- : and planting the beans around them , c i when throe or font inches high. I let the surplus straw bs stacked ia | ■' tbr yards. II the stock bars a picking | J at this. It will answer well the purpose i I of coon feeding . aad will alao keep toe - animals oa the more to their warmth | >( ( rad growth. The straw scatterod by * ' sach a plan ls not wasted. ^ hare a compost heap; and npoa It pile ° UP ever) aod and rubbish within his : ;reea on either side oT pub* "idgh "rays ° is a good one. These trees are pr'un* d ; ' ; and otherwise cared for by the road ® Iran-is. They furnish alradr and fruit to 1 * J humane pic.vi.ion worthy of Imitation ' | ia II Christian brads. * As an inseat destroyer lbs juice of ' | toe tomaio plant ia said 10 be of groat ! " I boiled in water, and when toe liquid i, j ' cold il ia sprinkled over prams attacked i ' ] wito insects, when il at once destroys | > I caterpillars, black aad green flies, cants j 1. j and other enemies to vegrtables. aad la ' j ao way impairs the growth ol the I - j prevents insect, from turning again lor | r a em* time. s I One of ths best things ia the world to f j give a horse, after be Iras bees driven. r j ol Water. It refreshes and strengthens 1 I him. relieves his immediate thirst, and r prepares his stomach tor more solid 1 for d. It is like toe plate of soup before . dinner, satisfying aad appetising 10t gether. ; ,i£l"!35r^t&By4^iJ&-. . There is do doubt thai sour . ream will r make better daromi and more solid . toe Duller will keep longer ia good cooL dittos. Sweet cream butter it rxceiieat. ! and may br exq uisite. if vrry well made. very rapidly, while sour milk butter imw- .! made and wru kept. Rut neither r miued to "crabber. " Plants in Pots on balooalrs. ia wiar clows, or in sitnaUoas exposed to toe , direct influence of tlie rays of the sua. . are often half aad sometimes altogether killed by toe root-roasting to which 1 they an subjected, "the surface o! toe 1 ' pots often becoming so heated that the - hand cannot he placed upon them with- ; ! out bring burned. The poor root,, that > generally bug tbe sides ol the tots ciaeely, bare, isdeed, a sorry time of it "Can fruit trees be grown for their | timber as wri! as for th-ir fruit T" was 1 discussion at a recent meeting of a ' horticultural society. Cherry limber, j - and briars ia market almost as good a j ' price a. does walnnt. Tue pear was laid ' 10 be in demand by millwright*, though ■ this wood is a early worthless for gea- ' era! farm purpuras. Tbe apple, it was ' claimed, is ia demand by last-makers j and tuners of wooden era; e. When | limber ra well as fruit, high trims lag > gathered in the churn ilwsy. contains ' more or leas buttermilk, which would 1 soou spoil the butter if not removed There are two ways of removing It— ooe r is by kneading in water or brine, aad ■ tbe other by knead rag it without water, r One Is called washing, the other work s ing. Tbe former rooms it much more l rapidly than tbe latter. The flavor of . the butler which has been washed is t different from that which has no* been r washed. The difference beiwasa washed j aad unwashed butler is ens logons to ■ toe difference between clarified sugar D sugar aad some albuminous and flavor ! jaforofU^caM mingtodwlto It. which give mffavorin addition to toalof sugar. , Brown sugar, though less sweet, has more flavor than clarified sugar. When unwashed, there is a. ways a little butl term ilk aad sugar adhering to the but ° ter that (ivaa It a peculiar flavor, la addition to pare butter, hwehi many people like wbea it is new. Washing re- ° uovet all this foreign Bauer, aad leans . only the taste of the butter, pare and simple. The seratUuu is often . made, and tmray people betas, tbat . water washes oat the flavtfr of toe . hotter; but it only riaaaras the butter of 1 toe buttermilk, sugar aad Bilk add , which Bay adhere to it. just as clarify1. lag sugar rontons hum il tbs foreign 7 The flavor o I batter onanists of fatty "ta tatag - nf^tw watm-wito wZutST mta(k r- tome If ths watar coalmine ao farriga r asatter tost will affect tbe battar it will B many final, wtr* have trtadta^ax r af 1 I iMiil. fltaHata'

I. 1 itrprorement ia both qrauUty aad qual- a I Ity will taa malt. I know fanner, ^ j who. Instead of parsufag aucb a course. , IS sell tbe best brosuas it brihgs a batter ^ g . price ia tbe market, and then they go to a | others far send, or plant such as is left a | of toeir own after the ber. Is disposed of. I aad then com plain tbat their roups dc- - a j terioraw, whereas, had toey paraued the , g course Indicated above, ia a few year. ■* their crops as well aa their purses wongl >' j greatly impron.— W. a. WkUe, » He 1 ° [ Qruntry Onsflesana. A \ Mooasiiixtas. — Tabs the whiter o lr eggs and bsattoa stiff frotb.>westeaiag !, it wito ooe ubleapooaful of powdered u sugar, aad flavuriag It wito orange it I coed cream aad drop a spoonful .if tbe . 1 froth upon it. Very delicate land paiatj*blt d I Bi ««.— <tnc cup of milk, cor rap of 0 | sugar, oar rap of yeast, ffour lo nuke a b a j batter. Let it rise orer night, torn add n oar-ball cap of melted butter, a cup of a •ugnr. flour to knead it, aad IM It rise >f j again, torn roll aad cut into cakes, rand . t 1 let it rise again. Arrtx Snow.— Pat twelve apples in ( * | cold wafer snd set them over a slow / I fire ; when soft drain them, take off the ' j peelings, our* them and put them in a * j deep dish ; beat toe whiter of twefn | < eggs to s stiff troth, put half a pound ' I o' "gar in toe apples, beat torm light " j aad then beat ta Use white. I Ai-rix SiioavcaKX.— Fill a .quart 1 c broad Un three-quartan full of a liced . , sour apple. ; make a thick batter ol half J a buttermilk, one Uu spoonful of sairralas. a a little Ball and floor to atake quite st-ff ■ d -a little stlffcr to an rake. Turn toss ' r over Use apples; bake forty minn'.ss. - trad serve wito aauce. or cream aad h sugar llarorcd with aatmeg. s - one ropfoTv^TimUTTtKro* t ^ cupafnl ol flour, cm cupful swrot milk. • 1 the flour, a small brail taaspooafui of ; soda in Use milk: one tabiespaoafal t " cinnamon and nutmeg; mil smoothly, r roll aad eat in any design, aad hoi 1 in 1 hot lard. t il ! Sroact C ax k,— Three coffre-fnpfais r of flour, toe same quantity of white 1 toe yolks and sugar lightly together, 1 1- add tbe juice of the lemon and a small > e portion of tbe finely -grated rind; mix . thoroughly into toe flour I rail a tea- 1 ' spootifal of cream of tartar; mix thia 1 11 wrll also. To toe yolks aad sugar bow ' alitor flour and thr remainder of tise " beaten whites. , Sour.— Take ol soup stock two ' and knead il very s'.ifl. roll 00: ia thin sheets to tbe thickness of Wrapping , paper, spread 00 tbe table for ooe" half r hour, then place them on each other ' . ' and roll up; wito a sharp knife cut very fine strips from the rod. shake them * ■ : apart aad add to your soup when hot, c „ stirring afi toe lime, hoi: ten minutes. • A season wito pepper, salt sad celery, or - h little parsley. r DotGBSrr*.— Heat one quart of new 1 s milk, but do aoi let it boil ; add two tea i s cupful, of lard aad three cupfals the ' a nmr sine of sugar, either white or a 1 ight brown; when wrll melted, stir in * t ooe cupful of yeast sad esx-agh Hoar to 1 form a thick sparge- Beat l.mfi aad h well, and wbea the mass seem, light and full of bubbles stir into il tbe well 1 beaten yolk aad white o: ooe eg* 1 a When light, work well aad let it rise t again; then roil aad cut into shape; , j boll in bot jard until brown. t d b- «■» *•—•- t Ac exchange aays tbat " toe scales t ■ which fly off from iron being worked at v forges, iron trimmings, filings or other , >f ferruginous material, if worked into toe | s soil about frail trees, or toe moer minute , n part ir Ira spread thinly 00 toe fan. • d mixed with Use earth or flower- beds or q o in pots, are rooei valuable. They are 1 r especially valuable to tbe peach and a 'I pear, aad ia brat supply necessary in- * gradients to tbe soil. For roared , flMWrrs I bey beirbteu tbe blooa and in , e crease the brillu*yuf white or nearly , b while flowers of ail toe rose family. , * Tue Fielares. 1 ■ iV i '• Miss Blanche M array is a rrry proper I ' young lady. Irast week ahxoaqgbt her . " Utile brother smoking- , " " You terrible thing." sbe hirani. " I , s am going to tell father on you!" , " "This is only corn silk." murmured ( ■* the hoy. peal trolly. ° "I don't care what It fa. 1 am going " to tail cu yoo. aad see that you don't get , * into that beastly, horrid, degrading * habit. I wouldn't ban anything to do 1 d with smokers." t • IL * I -. fa ryemlng. Mraa Murray is sittia* r. ou toe fraat stoop wito Aiganora. It fa T aauoraagbt. and tos^radofaat spiriuol « '^Wta^itatfaMrdfa object to my la -Bot at all." tupltad Mia Marray a aJd'^^SrTtota?tta«j2Mtoi , ■ Taeu in Ifatt aura" J He Ughta a AigaeAaa. aad toey talk abaat toe waatbar Ira two ksran saA a , ■f HaH-rtfaulrara W*U. at A .AAsatly haported walktag Areas ia ' s-taeoforaA aradrt mksaA « TbT,^ aasadgftt aa ta

Kvasy era w staTLta?by weed aaijtall wasA* " ^ ^ I -ta statfag. ta tafl Mraa Sex lafle. OAs liraa. tba UAs tolfa twihafa dafaaaa, IW seta rata *W ta— rare* tap art fan tfalUwraara fa* rafaafal rah.; HUH It OUS. Well drilled— Tbe oC rogloo. aciera be smokes ii too kra*. A good soldier is aa easy cratch. He i, always ready I w an engvgeuMBl. rets his ciolhing on credit.— AfrriAra Pet your bead ia ta cold aad you shall be rrwradej by baring a 00 Id ta tira brad. Later ia tor day the leisurely sportsman gathers ia the bird. into tbe erentribultoo box with a taa-cenfar.-atOT AipaMfoatL Hushaad — " Mary, my love, this apple dampling is «M ball dooe." Wife — " Weil, finish II. then, my dear." X One hair in tbe bash will east more wail cat orevrome.-iUfa Osftfarata. tain at midnight will raise him nut of bad before il strikes fie third stair. Two hundred fcerayswirae took part la. baking routsat at Daafaoa, T*ra* rreeatiy. aad tbe jadgrs know of Mft women who consider I bum horrid gM The buy who can't chop a stick ol wool because br has a pais ta his joint, will step fa>le}tj to toe frost', to treak a yearling oak. at tor Imminent haxard of bis neck. — Otsego Heard. - I Irave tone children who are th image of myself." " I pity ta "Why'" " Because be i, toe one who will have to rearm b> you ta kragesL" A Qaipcy boy sal heside bis girl for iust oar h.«r fast night, aad daring that time kissed her niartj-vii limes out of a poraibie hundred. Tbe other four times .he got in a hurry aad ktoscd him — " I have been told, doctor." said a frelfui patirnrWwtbrad wito inaoaaafa. " that a man can go to sleep if he will onlj firmly are! rrsolat-ly fix his mind oa nothing " "Think ed you I • < 'I. thsa." ..id the do. -tor. bluatiy.- (unta» AMfTcachrr of srcliiag dam—" First boy Spell font-tub end gin toe definition." First bij— - F-o-at t-o-b — a ■' Second boy may speU knee-pan." boy—" K-o-c-e pan— a pan to wash the knees in." He didn't go UP brad — Foster, (ftafeamoa. A little boy visited bit ancle ou bin Aad congratulated him. Ha then asked hls nnelr if br bad washed himself. "Why so r asked tbe uMtahrnd. w Because papa said if you did the rietm thing you would give me u dollar, at fault." "A borer! a borer! my kta»fc«4M borer !" sbouted a tregedfaa ta mMtaT thratra. "Blank your kingdom.® "tastupVumid ni bring y^a quickrr-B a Chinaman can Ural a shirt. " actor aseaped by a back window aad Ut out (or Boston.— Oafs Ofa . "Wbea tbe old tailor came bouse what ailed the preaching. "Thcmlnfagood things, but toe ravannu tal bare aay harpoon la iL" Tbe farmra meant toe same thing wbea be said <8 tor clergyman : "He's a good BfaW br will rake wito toe truth up." . hoars"\o sweep *TOO«d. and torn, having rotated tot din sad 4)nt aad Uufa wrap, ol paper into toe dnstta. WL*® tbe wiaelow, opens it aad throws toA dirt from tnspsa. just aa a Bvaiy Htlh ; rustof wlad mrara atoag and seaAaH ' ail over tbe room again, dots tba 1 get mad? Well, rather.- tafas ftta ' TW-.-ararax ! *tal-efa—-ra Art rata* tafassratls tafawa* 4 tfasthwrtra.rrafttoseMrttasrasK ffvwlert1, Ett at Mi as. ' fara suaarak wort aaA 1 nslgW m Cnaer laiaaA fataM* lisfaufa ' fcrag BfMfa Brasfa ta'ta* rtae^flrtatLT expta ' Ah area. Oiea isliaS faaia. " in. ' flta sra.,! abtraa^ Fast Iras Ttatta ' Ttaorra fTM rass e.pradxu.ra, Taflft 1 el nisi. T.taeaa; 1 taiw. MftHUra Sraxtf a Btau paapra gaWkatata I - traiatag wale ua «<■* > i >®taA ta Ms H. farataflUjl i | kaflflaajadtauaraa j Ata^ta' gl-Ljtata Mtal :iBur$£SSH lismt adA aW ta Wra iraau fa j ' 1 Strataaa «eaH> art taJVM^S