dow, and cautiously gained a position of vantage, and there plainly bebeld the per- | entire ahsence of means to keep them in sistent burglar bard as work. - Bellefonte, Pa., April 9, 1909. EASTER, In the innetmost circle of heaven, Close to the great white throne, In the hush of the heart of thunders Where sitteth Jehovah alone, The chief of the sons of the morning, The mightiest angel of all, Heard from the far earth-borders The sound of a clarivn call, Straight through the hosts of the seraphs, Leaning on harps of flame, Swift with the speed of the sunrise, To the sorrowful earth He came ; To the earth that wasfrent with the anguish And the stress of her bitter loss, When (he face of the day was hidden In the darkuvess of the Cross. In the flush of the early dawning, He rolied the stone away, The stone that had made a prison Of the tomb where the Saviour lay ; And through the open portal, Victorious in the strife, With death forever vanquished, Stepped forth the Lord of life. The hand the nails had riven Held the keys of death and hell ; Henceforward all the ransomed In the house of life shall dwell, In the home of all the kindred, On the heights beyond the stars, In the place of many mansions, Uncle Sam Myer's old white cow stood there, very contentediy smoothing over There were no witnesses to the rapid move. ment of the old cow, in her efforts to get across the Forge race bridge and evade the board applied to ber side by a young man not overly well clad. Capt. Austin Curtin, former manager for the old firm, was found at the office of the company, now asa part of the succeeded operators and with whom a pleasant bour or two was spent. My impressions of this gentleman shall always abide with me from the knowledge that no greater [riend- ship existed between any two men than sainted father. In this connection I desire to correct him in his statement in a recent communica- tion to the WATCHMAN in reference to Uncle Joe Baker. As the time of the for- delicate and unhealthy constitution was rejected. He however persisted so stroogly in his desire to go with the regiment that between Capt. Austin Cartio and my now | ! mind in the interum of forty years and A sack of course salt bad been allowed to | mote ; and be would still be larther gleas- lay on the porch for some time, during the | ed to bear from sny others who may) fee) preceding day, leaving a fair sprinkling of | disposed to address bim. Some ot these | the same, alter it bad been removed, and | letters received bave been somewhat on the to feel that a few more such wonld be the the porch floor with ber sawlike tongue. means of presenting to him more of the castigation order and bas led bim 1 | diamonds thas make life brighter. ter enforce his side of the argument. diamonds.” Good-bye, S. W. Baker, Des Moines, Towa, March 27¢h, 1909. “Sarpias Value.” | Capital, which holds in its possession the ' means of production, efaploys labor. Labor mation of the 45th Regt. he made an | produces sufficient wealth to pay ite own effortjto enlist in Co. A, but being of a | wages, 10 pay for the raw material on which it works to repair the machinery, while it wears oat, aod to return to the capitalists above pew wealth. This wealth over an pret ———————— a —— — | had almost been forgotten caused hy the | A Yaokee and his firm friend, of the Hebrew persnation, hecame involved in a business discussion and in the course of which she Yankee found it necessary to knock his fiend down in order to the bet. The Jew gathered himeel! together, brushed his bavds across his face atime or two and said, ‘‘Blease of you do dot some more dimes, dot lick dit make me seen some terest will have heen absorbed. Opportunity of work shonid he given to all and then in jnstice Panl's command coanld be taifilled, *'if any will not work, peither let him eat ”’ It would he necessary to tax the able. bodied workers for the sapport of those physically unable and for carrying on such enterprises as are nos productive of wealth. Frolessor F. J. Tarner says, ‘The United States lies like a huge page in the history of society. Line by line, as we read this continental page from west to east, we find she record of social evolution, It begins with the Indian and the hanter ; it goes on to tell of the disintegration of savagery hy the entrance of the trades, the path-finder of civilization. We read the arrivals of the pastoral stage in ranch life ; the ex- ploitation of the soil hy the raising of un- rotated orops of corn and wheat in sparsely settled farming communities ; the intensive culture of the denser farm settlements, and finally the manufacturing organization with city aod factory system.’ In the early days in America agriculsure and manufacturing were united on the farms. Men divided the year’s work he- tween labor in she fields and at some bandicrals. The housebold was self-sup- porting. The earliest taxes were paid in commodities, harley, wheat, potatoes, eto. Competition also was not relied upon bas, in Boston, the price and the size of a loaf of bread were fixed by public anthority as were also workmen's wages. A little more than a handred years ago there were but three banks in the United States, now there are thousands. The inventore of machinery brought into this country the era of capitalism and with and the surplos value profit, rent aod in- i FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. DAILY THOUGHT. People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy alter.—Gold- smith, An Easter Party for ohildren.—A obil- dred’s party, to be a real success, wust be, ahove all things, informal; for nothing so takes the gaiety out of sheir play as stiff convensionality, when they feel thas they are expected to assume their ‘‘party man- pers.”’ Moss ohildren are rather shy, es pecially before strangers, 80 for this reason it ia well to have as few grown persons as possible and only those who will romp and make merry with the guests, Bat, unless one bas a very iogenious mind, a program of gawes should certainly be arranged be- foreband in order to keep things going as an uproarious pace. : For an Easter parsy, everything muss, of course, partake of sne spins of she boli- day, nud this w a simple ma'ter nowadays when she shops are bringing out so many atéractive novelties which may be brought into the various games. We would advise the following program of amusements, to be added to or shortened as the time al- lows, When the children first arrive bave an old time Cobweb Party, which must be arranged beforehand. Take as many balls of swine as there are to be participants; and to the end of each attach a little present, something appropriate for Easter, wrapped up io paper. Hide each parcel very care. fally and then twist the striog about ina veritable cobweb from chair leg to door — thread is spun, and flavor. Add the yolks and the whi cream. Place in monid aod freeze. When frozen stiff, put into glasces on tall, slender stems, and garnish with candied cherries. This quantity should serve about 16 persons. Soappers must never be omitted, and the cracking of these, together with the pulling down of the air ship, ends the party. The sarprise packages in the air ship may be made far more interesting by at- taching to the outside a tag on which a verse has been written, and, with very lit- tle trouble, ove appropriate for each gift can he com . : Here are a few suggestions: See the little browan-eyed banoy, Don't you think him very funny? Shake him by his tiny feet And hear inside the sweets to eal, Here's a chick of yellow hue That Brer Rabbit sends to you, Keep her tenderly, | beg, And fiad within a chocolate egg. Little brother Craney Crow Comes to-day to let you know T'hat you give the Rabbit joy By belong such a nice, good boy. Do you know where to get the finest canved goods and dried fruits, Sechler & Co. The Face on the Cent, Get out your pennies and hant for the Iudian physiogoomy there. Is is the bead of a gracious American woman who for years was held in admira- tion for her beauty and her goodness. Her wages, raw waterial and repair ie what the Socialists call Surplus Value. Surplus value is divided into three parts, all of which are held by she capitalists clase, sometimes by one individual. These three parte are profit, rent avd interest. If a capitalist owns the land, the factories and she machines, thesurplus value goes to name was Sarah Lougaore Keen. She lived here, and for 35 years was the secretary of the Philadelphia branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Metho- dist Episcopal church. When Sarah was a ohild of 5 or 6 years of age a delegation of Indians from the northwest visited Phila. delphia. Here they were shown the mins. kuob and so on until the whole ball has been nuwound; tie a stick or a piece of cardboard abous four inches long on the end, with the child's name attached, and is is then ready to be rewoand by the child and the prize eventually obtained. It is advisable to have all the sticks starting Where Life the door unbars, When they brought their balm and spices, Their eyes with weeping dim, The faithful band of mourners Beheld no trace of Him, Save but the robes discarded, The grave-clothes and the bed, it the credit system and inflated land values. Our development has seen rapid farm competition. We passed to the corporations and trusts and are now witnessing the alli- ance of trusts. The concentrative of wealth is shown hy the following figures: The pla- he was uniformed and retained in sone kind of a supernumerary relation. He followed she fortuues of the regiment as far as South Mountain, where uncle Charles was mortally wounded, and after hie death brought the body home to Howard. : from one place and also to arrange the tooratic class representing has 1.41 per cent. The little giri'’s was a fine eogra And the waiting angel told them, d at thd him in fall, but, if nos, it is shared by bim or length of the cord and she number of ob: ver “He is risen as He said.” - He was apparently at time, with the landlord aod banker. of the population hold 67.43 per cent. of stacles to he overcome according to the age be bad official connection with the the total wealth. The middle class representing 37.56 per cent. of the population hold 24.53 per cent. of the wealth. The professional class repre- senting 6.03 per cent. of the population hold 3.83 per cent. of the wealth. The workiug class representing 55 per but soon went into decline and died io the fall of 1864. Consequently he was not in governments employ at Washington. Ina former artiole it should have been stated tbat during the summer of '66 we had the distinction of performing the Gaifield act, mint. The attention of one of the chiels was attracted to the little maid, and ina sportive mood he took off his beaddress and placed it upon ber head. Someone pres- ent, with an eye to beauty and artistic skill, was 80 struck by the appearance which lit- tle Sarah Longacre made that he sketched Land, originally, was mav's huntiog ground, owned by none. Then his field for raising grains and food, held io common by the tribe or class. In this agrionlinral period shere wae listle trade. Each com- munity was sell-supporting. There was some bartering of loxuries and surplus and ability of the one for whom it is de- signed. The next game constitutes the great evens of the day, namely, an Egg Dyeing Party. Wrap the children up in large gingham a) provided (or the purpose oe pros ‘each four or more hard- Then in the garden pathway, Amid the lillies tall, Turned Mary Magdalene And saw Him, first of all ; And then to His disciples, Affrighted there and pale, d give t Like the accolade of heaven, $ the G cent. of the population, owns pat 4 21 per | b° : her on she spot. Came the Master's glad, “All hail.” in the capacity of a canal towpath driver to prongs. 3 isaiguifions shat she 0 “vord | cent. of the total wealth produced by Amer- Soiled ge. DSA Si i Ta Just then the a flatboat, transporting coal and iron be- in i ican labor. penny 0 its present form ed, but the figure with which its face was to he ornamented bad And this is the meaning of Easter, The meuning for you and me, barter originally meant to ‘‘cbeas.”’ was about to be each, and the children to pass from one When private property developed, land tween Milesbarg, she rolling mill and the It bas been estimated that seventy of bowl to another, dyeing their eggs io That one are earth and heaven forge under the captaincy of Alfred | became the possession of individuals and i ayes an | batever color they wish, Care must be uo Wien Dr oidh In the tenderest ministry. Cheeseman. their heire and, when modern industry was | "Cr Fir 03 Guaten is advancing toward taken to avoid accidents, and the younger It was our Christ triumphant Who left the tomb that day, And from all our tombs His angel Shall roll the stone away. —By Margaret E. Sangster, in the Congrega- tionlist, ones should be helped. Baskets or hoxes | ¥08 in preference to all others.— Two daye were spent in Bellefonte where Philadelphia Record. we were entertained at the home of former sheriff Kline, once a resident of Howard. Mrs. Kline, once Miss Sarah Hall, taught the school we attended for three terms. A call was made on the editor of the WATCHMAN of whom we exacted as much time as he could spare from editorial duties. In 1867 the first tonsorial act was per. formed on the writer by a promising young colored man familiarly known as ‘‘Bill”’ Mills. The day before starting for Iowa, forty years ago, the young barber gave us a parting shave. Nineteen years there- after and oun this visit, not knowing it when first seated in the obair, ‘‘Bill” Mills gave us the first cleaning up on ar- rival We wonder if be is still there at work or if be will be on band with a sharp razor, wing up in Europe, land was held by ie of nobles and princes. Production was for use, nos for profit. There was trade for that which wae not needed for the sup- port of the community. Commerce was developing and bringing into these markets luxuries and foreign products. Money was the medicine of the exchange, hut usury was still looked down upon and confined largely to those of the Jewish race. Foreign commerce however called for larger credit and the banking system arose. pitalism is founded on landlordism, banking and production for profit. In its early developmens machinery was invented which placed the wealth of the world in the bands of the landlords and merchants. In order to make profit however capitalism muss call to its aid the credit system to fill the gap between production and eale. Thus she capitalist class divides the sar. plus wealth between profit, rent and in- terest. That these three forms of possession may be increased capital must buy labor in the | lowest market and sell its products in the should we be permitted to call later. ' highest. To do this is employs foreigners, Another old friend was found in the women and children avd seeks markets the back yard of the Gov. Curtin home in the | World over. It produces with feverish baste until all markets are glutted and person of Jim Carter, a faithtal colored then scrambles into ite cals of credit, while man. At the close of the war he was all about is goes to shipwreck. brought north by General J. I. Cartio, Ie Capitalism has socialized production. and installed as a general utility in the | bas lifted industry ous of the individnalistio Jobn Curtin home, adjoining the premises an oligarchy of wealth, unless she can pre- serve Democracy hy extending it to in- dastry. are then provided for holding the colored egus, which ar® put away in them to dry. The children are led away to another room, which bas been set apart for an Egg Hoos. Here all sorts of sugar and choe- olate eggs, big and little, bave been pre- viously secreted in every available nook. Each child 1s given a brightly colored tar- Iatan bag and into this he deposits all the eggs that be can collect. A prize may be awarded to the finder of the greatest num- ber, but this is quite unnecessary, as the eggs are prize enough in themselves. A large side view of a rabbis, painted on white muslin, is pinned to the wall and the old game of pioniog on his sail is next in order. Each child sakes a fuzzy, cotton taid and a pin and tries, blindfolded, to place it correctly. In this case, a large bunny, filled with candy, is given asa ize. prise this time tho dyed eggs should he dry and ready for use. If so, an Ege and Spoon Contest ensues. The children stars from one end of a long room with a spoon and endeavor to carry their four egge, one by one, to their baskets at the other end or goal. The one to get all four there first, wins the game. Only the larger children need participate, the smaller ones having a separate game in which the egge are rolled instead of carried. As a grand finale, the little guests Ip tionlarly the boys) can have a game of Picking. Each one, armed with an egg, ~—Do yon know where to get your garden seeds in packages or by measure, Sechler & Co. Tremendous Cost of Prairie Dogs. EvizaBerH M. BLANCHARD. Mounscland in Winter, The meadow mice bave a good time in winter. They have nests in tassooks of grass, and under the snow they have long passages winding and twisting all over the meadows, These tunoeis are fine affairs. The mice make them in spring and sum. mer. As the first tender grass comes up they bite it off in lanes close to the ground. As thie grass grows tall is arches over their little paths, and when it dies in the fall it wats down, making tonnels of the lanes, In a meadow where grass sedges and weeds are never out, the mice sometimes have miles of these tunnels. They always keep them open by nibbling any grass that starts to grow up in them. And as they are con- stantly building new ones, they are really never compelled to come out in the open. They do, however, come out on the snow to ges seeds from favorite weeds. Just think what fon it most be to go visiting in mouseland, and the excitement of scarrying from one small village to an- other ! Owls have very sharp ears, and when they hear the hurrying listle fees, they sometimes hover a moment and then clutch down through snow and grass roof and grab poor little mousie. The tracks on the suow in the woods will interest you. If you study them you Forty Years in lowa. {Written especially for the Warcnmax. | CHAPTER VIIL In the State of Texas alone prarie dogs eat annoally enough grass to sapport 1,- 562,500 cows. Utsterly useless, the little animal is a pest so dreaded that the For- Story Servieé han undertaken his extermi. pation. Poison is killing bim, wherever he now flourishes, and another resource of the farmer is saleguarded. Who would think that the prairie dog, the shy and amusing little rodent thas we like to watch before the donor of the Zoo, wou ld ever become the subject of the Gov- ernment intervention or endanger the suo- oess of stock-raieing? Yet wnch in the fact, #ays The Technical World Magazine. Out on the national forests which Uncle Sam is ing for the nse of the public, expert anters have gone after the prarie d with zeal.ingenuisy and poison and literal- ly exterminated them in great numbers, because some of the choicest bottom lands have had the grazing ruined for stock ny the industrious burrowing of the oe oge.”’ ~~ Do you know we have the old style sugar syrape, pure goods at 40 cente and Honesty and truthfulness baving been uppermost in the mind of the writer in his portrayal of the substautial wideness of stability and progress of thas portion of the State and especially the particular locality in which be has spent two thirds of his life ; and since baving astempted to sustain his own reputation and endeavored to uphold she digoisy of his own hailiwick ; discard- ing the soiled collar and necktie, for a new outfis purchased from an old friend, Balsar ‘Weber, and throwing aside the pencil that was compelled to be more emphatic than polite, the bavdbhag of she rover was again called into requisition and a goodby waved to Howard. On the train was recognized a former ac- quainsaoce, one of the “big hoys from up- stairs,” in the person of Wm. P. Mitchell, a former well known resident of Ceutre stage, the one wan stage, and systematized its production by the division of labor, the : wages battle aatst the others by knook- county, then residing in Lock Haven, who | °00upied by my father’s family, at Cartio | improvement of machinery and the union | will find the story of the wood folk written | ing the ends of their eggs to see which will | 60 cents per gallon, Sechler & Co. spent moss of the time on the way to Car- station. of kindred crafts. Is hasbails up a system | there. It is fun to follow a track. You |stay unbroken the longest. Here again a em——— sinemtion. du ‘bia fel) The desire of the colored boy to learn | of transportation and communication with | can tell what a little animal—a rabbis we | emall prize, such as an novelty, may in the Winter Woods. , inspecting eilow traveler seoama loon, auliite writer elaine th national and international. Yes the wealth | will say—bas been doing the night before. | be awarded, the winner being the one with an air of incredulity, but bad to iKuown, ms the | thus produced is held in private possession | He writes bis record on the snow. You | whose egg remains ancracked. You will add greatly to your pleasure in acknowledge himeelf beaten in the end. oredit of teaching him toread. Many long | and is being fast concentrated into the con- | should learn to read his writing. The above are summer if you do not pick so mauy of the evenings were epent in the forge office at tbe task and by persistent effort he worried through letters and figures aud severe practice at the spelling book, so that when we parted in '69 he could read ‘fairly well. On this call on him be reminded me of his school nights, saying thas since then he bad ‘‘done read she Bible through three times.” trol of fewer individuals. Socialism would net mar this develop- wens, this great unified, social production of wealth. It would preserve and perfect is, bus it would change the private owner- ship of the means o! production-lands, manufactorers and ion into social ownership and order she distribution of she wealsh, according to the amouns of labor contributed in ite prodnotion. By labor is means all the work of the world fu] to lass from swo to three hours, bi io they are over, it will be time for refreshments of some sors. The colors for Easter being yellow and white, yellow to symbolize the sun or the goodness of God, and white for purity and new birth, the table decoratione should conform to this color eoheme. A Two days were spent at the Forge and vicinity. Many former friends were gone ; some to their long home, others having moved away. A pleasant day was spent with Harry Curtin at the end of whicha goodby was exchanged which proved to be our last on earth. All portions of the lo- oality where many pleasurable hours were It would take a very long article to tell you how to know the differents tracks. It 1an’s 80 muoh fun to be fold though ; the fun ir in finding the track yourself.— Boys and Girls. The Jeffersoms at Home. ‘“The Jeflerson estate lay along the shore of the beautiful little body of water called Buttermilk Bay, at the beginning of Cape wild flowers but watch them develop, notice what the fruit looks like after the flower is gone, and then watch to see how each one distributes its seed, for all of these seed re- oeptacles have their own method of fulfill ing this aig s ip Some, like even mrose, have their pods open at the ends and so let the wind shake out their seed ; others, like the witchhazel,shoot their seed quite a distance from the hard wont to be passed, were revisited ; she dif- Cod, and upou is were built six Jefferson | gold case, which is done as you would shoot a manual, intellectual, administrative, artis- tic. There will be land, but is will be for she use of all. There will be credit. bus it will be the oredit of a whole e. There wl bea Sofiun Weal. : ore will even vase propels, t it will represent the labor of ite possessor and it will be only for his use. Under a unified national industry we could produce far more wealth than is be- ing produced today, we could avoid the resent terrible waste of material and ealth, we could elimiate the uncertanisy and risk of fosare livelihood, and we could Suphly the needs of all lor a wise, healthy, intelligent life, and open the way for a greater and fuller development for the hu- wan race. A man’s private property would be what The good Lord pus the black all oo the outside, in the makeup of Jim Carter, and we now wonder whether he still lives. An hour or eo on the cars landed ue at Mill Hall, where we were entertained by a family of old friends and on the [ollowing morning footed the three miles to Look Haven. Short calls were made on a num- ber of valued friends among whom was the family of Peroy White, where we made a home and for whom we worked on a steam sawmill on Marsh Creek, near the foot of the mountain, eight miles from Howard, during the summer of '67. Williamsport and Lewisburg were nexs visited, the latter slippery orange seed by pressing between your finger and thamb. And then there is the cranesbill which throws ite seed from a little cup at the end of a spring which youn may see even now coiled up with the little cup as ite tip. A walk in the winter woods spent in identilying your friends of the summer by their es pode or el ae will prove a moses enjoyable e pastime.— St. Nicholas. — Do you know where to get the Gnest canned goods and dried fruits, Sechler & Co. Fetichiem marks the lowest point of a gross and degraded superstition. It be- longs to savages and not to civilized ferent parte of the works of irun industry, oharch, schoolhouse, cemetery, and another old “swimming hole,” also a glance was taken up the old canal, where we took a band one winter evening in aisisting some of the ‘‘Forge’ girls to the firm frozen ground, after having taken an icy bath, caused by a careless ventare on forbidden thin ice. The old abandoned cflice build- ing was also inspected, where two years bad been spent, during the day, asa father’s assistaut aud a portion of the nights, in a farvished room overhead, partially in the “capacity of watchman and as snob, the remembrance of an ex- * runs interestingly pars of Ea- genie Paul Jefferson’s reminiscences of “Joseph Jefferson at Home,” in the April Century. “Partly hidden from view by the pines and fine oaks, which grew to the water's edge, it was av ideal and thither she different branches of the family of Joeeph Jefferson returned year after year from their winter wanderings. “Is was a large family—twenty-six in all—and it was Mr. Jefferson's wish that each branch should build a house near his about on own. For this purpose be gave so each of | the table. As each place have a flated bis five sons, his danghter, aud bis sister, | paper nest, covered with yellow orepe Mrs. Cornelia Jackson—‘Auntie Con,’ as | paper, filled with vellow and white eggs she was called —a number of acres of shore | and finished by an artificial Easter lily. property on the east side of the bay. These may be hough ready made. is was dope with the understanding | The following menas are wholesome yes from is, one to be drawn to each attached there to the place card, which is in the of an egg. At the other end of the ribbon, and hidden inside ae pr ont isa lls Eastst avimal, a tiny rabiis, or ,wrapped up in paper. After the refreshments have been served, the ribbons are to he pulled to make she favors pop ous. Below the air Hp place a large bow! of yellow and white tulips with a few of the blossoms »cattered perience of fright oli tenaciously to | Place being the home of an aunt, with | he bad earned and it conld be more or less | yhas they should build their own houses | appetizing: ple. Yet there are social fetiches to which this day. EY Glinge ¥ 11 whose family we spent a week. With T. actor og bo Bp SE na By aud apeid thei summers near Mr. Jeffer- MENU I aokare at iSee og en- \ son's e, w's or the * . . are A weekly payday was the custom of she | C: Croft, a3 uncle, Mitchell Baker and the | poy be gonld nob use it to exploit bis fel- | house,’ avis was Salled hy the. family. | Nas sandwicnicken Doon. dwiohes, | 10 less horrible than those of the degraded company at that time and it was a duty of late Capt. Joe Mufley, we made an excur- | ow men for his own profit. There, duriog the summer months, we Chocolate with whipped cream African who throws his writhing child in- the office assistant to go to Bellefonte, Fii- sion party to Gettysburg, where we spent | The value of a man’s labor conld be esti- | wonld frequently surprise him of an even. Chioks of orange ice. to the fire. The name of the great social days, 10 procure the greenbacks so mees | *WO 488 tramping over that great historic mated by mathematica! calculation. Labor | jug by appearing in a body, with our| vanilla cookies. Peppermint drops. | fetich is Ignorance. Mothers see their the 8 battlefield. The latter above named, also could be rewarded differently, unskilled, guests, all in costumes representing popu- daughters ‘‘standing with reluctant feet wants of the employees on Saturday. : " skilled, dangerous, pleasans, uupleasant, | lar obaracters. Carl, his vales, being let MENU II where womanhood and girlhood mees,’” an uncle, and as adjutant of the 148th About 3a. m. of one of those expectant Regiment, took part in that great contest. days, and through the bazy drowsiness, or | ting different amounts of abstrace represen Paree of sweet potatoes in cups. labor, one of skilled equal to two into the secret, would to have Mr. Sliced turkey | see them take the step beyond and assume Jefferson in the hall at a certain time, and the stupecdous responsibilities involved in pe hours of unskilled,etc. The value of every 1d al Lettuce sandwiches. Hos obocolate. | marriage and motherhood, and yet a balf asleep and half awake unconscious|” His knowledge of the field as be could | (O08 & S08 LURE EL AE ned, the shen we | wo a vel Sraap io, Oat sues Ing | "Vanilla foe oream in Easter lily form. | say no word of warning or eo! 2 3bey condition a regular, rasping noise similar | recall definite events of the three days of | ygandard being the average social labor, | German dialeos, which was amusing.’ Kisses. y flogers. | as to the great physical change which mar- %0 that produced by a bandsaw, gradually | terrible carnage in which his regiment | necessary for ite production and she unit of — Chocolate filled Jack straws. riage brings to women. For those who enforced itsel! upon she mind of the soon | participated made the timespent there of | Measure being the average social time. Life's Autuma, Recipe for Paree of Sweet Potatoes. —12 | have suffered th and have thoroughly awskeved sleeper, who then | great interest. Returning again to How. For example it could be ascertained how of medinm size, 2 quarts of milk, | allowed diszase to in the delicate many pairs of shoes are uveed in the United States in one year,bow many work- ers are needed for this ev and from this can be computed in hours of labor, the Yon. 000000 irs of shoes are produvoed puis are by 100,000 workers in 300 days of 8 work- ing houre—this cov the labor expend. od in raw material, inery, notion .In antumo there is a gradual withdraw. organs, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presori ing of the vital forces of nature. The sap is a true minister of meroy. It stops drain, heals niceration and inflammations, cures bearing down pains, makes weak women strong and sick women well. ——Do you know thas you can get the finest oranges, bavannas snd grape frais, and pine apples, Seohler & Co. "What would you do if I were to die?" asked a fond to her husband. ‘““Well, I1don’t know,” he replied, ten. derly; ‘that seems rather a foolith gques- tion. You might as well ask a pauper what he would do if he were to unexpeot- edly inberit a million dollars.” — Do you know where you can get a fine fat mess mackerel, bone ous, Sechler & Co. had assumed a sitting posture on his conch. For perbap: twenty minutes which then appeared as hours, there passed rapidly through his mind the blood curdling act about 10 be consummated and the possible theft of quite a sum of money. After the chills, chasing from the heels to the head, leaving bair on end; bad partially subsided a venture was made to be satisfied of the safety of the treacure in ite hiding place. A tiptoe venture down the stairway and toa window, near whenoe the rasping, sawing noise came, to in some way end the sus. pense of fear. The sitoation was an awful one to con- template. Noislessly, and trembling with fear, the young clerk slowly raised a win. ard, and with affaire at home demanding attention, we burriedly made departure for our western home arriving safely alter an absence of six weeke. Ib again taking up the affairs of life and in contemplatiog the events of the trip, they gradually assumed the form of a dream, and i tervention of another Sg iy jo and delivery—she value of a is 8 times 300 times 100, sometimes wonder it we really did bave | 100,000,000 (240000000--100,000000) or | tal elements ous of which Nature builde the experiences in our old home couniry, | 22 5 hours of labor. Ove mans wages for | ber fabrio of beauty. by as has been recited. ove day would be equivalent to the value | this great medicive, their blood increased of 3} pairs of shoes. If the value of a bat | in quantity and in richness, men will pas. Some evidence of appreciation of the | was found to be 1} hours of labor these 3} | across lile's ausumn landscape with health, efforts of the writer in his attempt to in. oh pairs of shoes would for 5} hate. | step and keen enjoyment of a season wh form the readers of the WATCHMAN of | All shoes and all bats would not be of | is in itself beautiful to the healthy man or some of the things that bave wed him to the same Yalos but would vary, Socording owas. nkativi is edad Br as em more or less labor time enever a laxative is 0 use Pr. Iowa, bas materialized in the shape of let- | han the priv A value. Pieroe’s Pleasaut Pellets. They are sure ‘ters from many boyhood associates whom and safe. | Labor then will receive its full reward pints of ohioken stook, 2 cupfuls of whip- ped oream. Boil the potatoes until tender, then mash to a pulp. Add iadually to this puip first the heated milk and then the x Ants Season to taste. Imme: diately before serving, stir in the whipped cream. Sok vapatiog the autumn of life. As about filsy man’s vitality is low and there is need so re inforce Nature if health and strength are to be retained. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med Soa) Ditoovery ia Vo Wiis body Wibunp 1s 30 the tree ; it contains and combines vi MENU IIL Clam bouillon with whipped oream. Chicken dice with oream dressing. French peas. Potato balls with parsley. rolls. Fa chocolate. Vanilla joe oream egge in spun nests, or vanilla parfait in tall glasses. Cakes with orange avd vanilla icing. Chocolate bonbons. Reolpe for Vanilla Parfait.—2 caps of granulated sugar, § of a oup of water, yolke of 6 egies, 4 cupluls of whipped oream, 2 tablespoonfale of vauilla, or 1 vanilla bean. Cook the sugar and water together till a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers