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At
i m Aifiiift fur iii
If Vou Want to lie Mkcd.
Don't be always cornering people
and telling them of your troubles.
They've quite enough of their own,
and It's only to be expected that your
friends will like you better If you
rbrlng sunshine when you come to
visit them. Home Chat.
Abollnh the Kiss?
While It is generally asserted by
the serious that there Is an excess of
.kissing in the world, this little act of
tenderness goes steadily on. Al
though lovers protest that there is
too much wasted sweetness (when
Miriam bestows Just one on father),
hearts keep on beating and pulEes
throb the en me as ever.
Much haa been said against the
fhablt, and science has stormed its de
nunciations against a "mechanical
duty" that disseminates disease, but
Ishe sees little hope of abolishing the
kiss. New York Press.
Home Herald.
THIS, the decisive battle of the
American Civil War, was a
struggle between veteran
troops; the Army of Northern
Virginia, enthused by recent victor
ies, deeming themselves Invincible,
and commanded by their popular
hero, General Robert E. Lee, against
the grand Army of the Potomac. It
MINNESOTA
SOLDIERS'
MEXT.
MONU-
fH1 T- 7!
1 Wi.
? I'M''
, A
1.1 v v
n
In Honor or Fallon Iicrues oi the
Civil War, Recently Dedicated on
tlie Vicksburg Uattletleld.
Leslie' Weekly.
was fought under the most favorable
weather conditions. During the
three days of battle, July 1, 2 and 3,
18C3, the warmest portion of the
year, the usual heat was much miti
gated by light breezes, the sun being
frequently veiled by cloudB, yet no
ralu fell until the afternoon of the
4th. Seventy-six degrees marked the
extreme heat the first day, eighty
one degrees the second,' eighty-seven
degrees the third; the average for j
the entire three days was seventy
seven degrees. The Ont day's fight
as a triumph tor the Confederates;
the second ended without securing to
them any decided advantage, al
though the fighting of that day was
series of bravely desperate . as
"ults, which have written the names
of the Peach Orchard and the Wheat
field upon one of the bloddleBt pages
of American history; the third day
closed leaving the Confederates r
PuUed at every point, after which
tney withdrew from the field and re
tired the following day In good order,
The Federal loss during the three
flgbt was 17.684 killed and
otindod and S365 missing (made
prisoners ) . Total, 2 3 ,0 4 9. The Con
federate loss was 15,664 killed and
founded and 7465 mUslng. Total,
23.029. Twenty-nine States had
troopg n the two contending armies
t Gettysburg, Maryland having com
mands in both.
Encouraged by their suocess at
Cbancellorsville tn May. 1603. In ac
Jorl with matured plans, the Con
jederate array drew out of Freder
wkuburg, Va., 158 miles south of the
States. Six and one-half miles south
of Gettysburg, Pa., they crossed Ma
son and Dixon's line and stood on
Northern soil. The Union forces
started In pursuit on the 13th and
followed with energy on the Confed
erate right flank, keeping well be
tween Lee's command and Washing.
ton. A mountain range lntersprsed
a screen between the two grand ar
mies.
Much misunderstanding exists
among the uninitiated visitors to the
battlefield as to why Lee advanced
from the north on Gettysburg, while
the Northern troops held a position
to the south of the invading army,
This Is readily explained by the fact
that the Southerners had penetrated
some thirty-seven miles beyond Get
tysburg, had occupied Carlisle and
York, Pa., with Harrlsburg, the cap
ital of the State, as their objective
point. Alarmed for the safety of the
Confederate capital in Virginia, and
apprehensive that Hooker might In
tervene between himself and Rich
mond, Lee had turned backward with
orders to his corps commanders to
concentrate their forces at Gettys
burg, then a peaceful farming vil
lage of 2100 souls, but thereafter to
be celebrated so long as history lasts
as "The Waterloo of America." Here
the flood tide of the Rebellion reached
high-water mark. The decisive vic
tory of Meade cheered the Northern
hearts and nerved their arms for the
arduous campaign which culminated
in the surrender of Lee atAppoinat
tax. The importance of Gettysburg as
the decisive battle of the war has
been-recognlzed by the United States
Government, and with unstinted
Memorial Day.
In the dream of northern poets,
The bravo who in battle die
Fight on in tlie shadowy phalanx
In the fields of the upper sky;
And, as we read the sounding rhyme,
The reverent fancy hears
The ghostly ring of the viewleia swords
Ana tbe elasti ot cue spectral spears.
We think with imperious questionings
ut the orottiors whom we nave lost,
And we try to track in death's mystery
The (light of each valiant ghost.
The northern myth comes back to us,
And we feel through our sorrow's night
That those young souls are striving still
Somewhere for truth and right.
and stems Is often embroidered onj
each of the pointed ends of the cape
and on each side of the cap nbovi tho
rosette.
Whatever linings you have decided
to use are now basted tn, and the
scallop along the edge Is worked:
through cashmere and lining silk. ,
Delicate blue or pink, embroidered;
In self tones, will make a most at-j
tractive gift for some little stranger)
If the ribbons used for strings and;
rosettes are the rich wide variety ofj
the wash quality In the same Bhado.
Washington Star.
Mrs. Sage Travels "Llu.lit."
t The well known simplicity of Mrs.
.Russell Sage's personal tastes re.
celved a further exemplification a few
days ago when she landed in New
York on her return from a visit to
he Pacific coast. That she would
not be burdened with an extravagant
amount of baggage was to be ex
.pected, but few women even of hum
jble means would think It possible to
travel 3000 miles from home as
"light" as did Mrs. Sage. The bag
gageman to whom her checks were
handed, and who learned her identi
ty thereby, insisted there must be a
mistake when only one small trunk
and a leather valise were forthcom
ing for transfer to Mrs. Sage's Fifth
avenue home, and all her require
ments for the run across the conti
nent 'were contained la two small
.handbags. The possession she
guarded most carefully on the train
was a pot of Easter lilies, a gift from
;a little Pasadena girl, who boarded
the train there to bid her good-bye.
New York Press.
Wash Petticoats.
If you expect to make your own
petticoats setect white muslin, blue
chambray, tan chambray, white In
sertion or unbleached muslin and
gingham for bands. In making the
Correct Ways to Sisjn Xante.
"Dear Miss Schuyler; (
"Should a married woman use
'Mrs.' in signing lettors, or should she
use .her maiden name with married
name? I would like to know the rule
for all correspondence, business, ac-;
qualntances and friends. I have en-;
Joyed your articles so much.
"A CONSTANT READER."
Only when brackets are used mayi
a woman write the prefix "Mrs." or,
"Miss" to her name when she is sign-i
lng a communication. 4
If she is corresponding with per-
sons who are strangers, whether thei
matter be business or personal, she'
may frequently write her note In the!
third person. In business It Is al-l
ways advisable to do this. For In
stance, if a woman wishes an article;
from the grocery or dry goods shop
she should begin the letter by Baying
"Mrs. Howard Van Sluyck wishes,"
etc. The address is then placed atj
the bottom of the note. Should she!
write In the first person to a shop and!
wish to sign her name she may do ltj
In either of two ways. If she pre-
fers to use her individual name the'
signature should read "(Mrs.) Mary
Ellen Van Sluyck" or "Mary Ellen
Van Sluyck," putting directly beneath
It In brackets "(Mrs. Howard Van:
Sluyck.)"
The latter, that Is, both signatures,
Is the form always to be employed!
when writing In the first person to,
social equals who do not know the;
name. For example, a woman may,
have occasion to write to another wo
man about a servant's reference and:
the one receiving tbe letter, being a
total stranger and perhaps never hav
ing beard of the writer, must be,
treated with the utmost formality.
u Itili.o tlie Waste.
' There Is waste In farm and garden
small potatoes, overgrown table
beets, roots of all sorts, table scraps,
weeds and weed seeds, meat offal,
cooked or raw, fish waste, and many
bther things.
Hcnefltod by Ccmentv
Tho live stock Industry has been
greatly benefited since the use of con
crete tn farm construction bas gone
Into general use. Its use In barn,
stable and pig house floors enables all
to secure cleanliness and the better
use ot disinfectants for Insuring the
health of domestic animals.
How to Wash n Stable IMnnkct.
A stable blanket that lias been In
UBe all winter is usually badly soiled
and heavy, as well as disagreeable
from a sanitary standpoint. To wash
the blanket is no small task, but by
wise means it may bo cleansed with
little trouble and labor. Simply
spread the soiled and saturuted
blanket on sod during a heavy spring
rain, and If one rain does not cleanse,
put It out during another. As soon
as tho rain ceases and the blanket
can bo raised, hang it up, dry it and
take it in. Weekly Witness.
lying down, and are by no means the
cruel appliances some narrow-minded
people are Inclined to consider them.
We even believe that cow chains give
the cows a little too much freedom.'
We have seen oows tied with chains:
almost turn completely around in'
their stalls. We have known of otherj
Instances where they have choked
themselves to death when fastened In!
this manner. .The stanchion prohlb-'
its both of these troubles. There are
some Btanchlons made so that every,
cow may be fastened or loosened at'
once by throwing a single lever. This!
is a tlme-Baving Invention which the
dairy farmer appreciates. Every min-
ute must be made to count on tho!
dairy farm, so that lalwr-saving de-J
vices of this sort are also money,
savers as well aa a protection for the
cattle themselves. We know of an
instance where an attendant had an
eye put out by a cow throwing her:
head when ho was about to put tho!
chain about her nock. The cow'
stanchion does away with this danger.'
All things considered, we believe that
tho stanchions are far superior to the
chain ties and every practical dalry-j
man Is quick to realize the advan-
tages of this modern convenience tor1
the dairy farm. Weekly Witness.
? p
3 S
S
Q a?
a
MurshmiiHow Cake. Cream three-fourths cup of butter
with two cups of sugar; mix one teaspoonful of baking pow
der with two and one-half cups of Blfted flour. Add grad
ually to the creamed butter, one cup of milk, alternating a
small amount ot milk with a small amount ot flour. Fold In
six stiffly beaten egg whites.
A chosen corps, they are marching on
In a wider field than oura;
Those bright battalions still fulfil
The schemes of the heavenlv powers:
And high, brave thoughts float down to ui '
tu i t r,. ,:u '
l lie emucs ui luui nil iiK"i-
Like the gleam of a dixtant picket's gun
Through the shades of the severing nigh'
No tear for them! In our lower field
Let u keep, our arms unstained,
That at last we be worthy to stand wit
them
unbleached muslin petticoat cut the '
isklrt In gores and attach a flounce.
,Trlm the flounce with a narrow band
of gingham and head it with a fold
'nf elneham. Both materials will
I iwnaVi Tn aolectint? n muslin bv
all means eliminate lime-filled. It is
cheap and soon turns yellow. If a
ruffle of Swiss embroidery is used se
lect the kind with small notched
edges and It will be less liable to tear.
If laces are wanted the Valenciennes
I are durable, but a heavier linen va
I riety can be used over and over
again. For a chambray petticoat a
net ruffle gives a pretty effect. Cur
tain net will serve the purpose. Hem
It and head the hem with a very nar
row fold of petticoat material. Tbree
small bands look pretty on it. A ser
viceable petticoat is made of black
or navy near silk. It wears well, has
.a silk finish and may be washed.
Detroit News Tribune.
Liming Land.
Which is betterto use on land, caus
tic lime or ground limstone?
Tho former Is much quicker In ac
tion, and if put on in excess may "eat
up" much of the humus. But tn
quantlttos of two to four tons per
acre It Is considered safe.
The ground limestone Is mnch
eheaper, but is slower In its action.
The coarser grains will gradually
yield lime for several years. It is
perfectly safe and should be used as
freely as four tons per acre. If one
does not feel able to pat on so much
try two tons. The whole question
of timing land is not well understood.
On some land crops, especially
legumes, respond wonderfully to Its
use, while on other land Its effect Is
not noticeable and both tracts may
lie close together. It Is a good plan
to lime one acre or ten acres, leaving
Improving the Pig Crop.
Many farmers have started out this,
sprlug with the Intention ot doing
better by their coming crop of pigs
than they havo In the past.
By doing better, I mean glvlng
closer attention to the feed problem,,
and the care problem, so that thaj
pigs, when mature, will have made a;
favorable growth at a low cost, and.
at the same time have developed,
strong frames, especially In the case
ot those pigs which are intended to bej
kept for breeding purposes.
It will bo well for every man who,
desires to bring his piss through the
season in good form and condition to.
calculate to supply some of thoeoi
foods which are known to have a
favorable Influence on the develop
ment of tho framework of .the pig. '
It is needless to say that corn alone
will not serve the purpose. While it
1b true that corn In conjunction with:
eood nasture makes a diet for the,
wide strips without it. On land need
lng it badly it will pay to lime heav- growlng pgs which can hardly be im
Uy. Sometimes alfalfa will grow into Broved on ,t often happens that the
a wilderness of luxuriance on limed
soil. Lime Is best applied on plowed
land and harrowed In.
Lbut ot course, as an equal. There.
fore, the writer should sign her noto;
as she would to a friend, putting be-'
neath It her married name.
An unmarried woman, having butj
one name, would sign hers in full,;
putting Miss In brackets beside It.
I can think of no place, save on a!
hotel register, or when writing a vis-l
iting card, that a woman signs her!
name with Its prefix, without brack-:
ets. When she wishes to use hen
married name, that is. her husband's, j
her own must be written in full with
the married name beneath in brack-'
ets. Miss Schuyler, in the New York i
Telegram.
AilvnntngcH of Soiling.
Ta hU recent address on the advan
tage ot soiling in the dairy business,
Mason Kuox said to a farmers club:
Laud has increased in value, labor
Is higher and more remunerative re
turns are necessary to the dairy
farmer. To-day we must bring the
pasture contains tittle to attract the
pigs.
In that case they are sure to He;
around the yards and stuff themselvesj
with grain in preference to seeking
the grass and the exercise which they,
so greatly need In conjunction, which
Is so essential to the health and thrift,
of the animal.
The best bone-building foods are
those rich in protein and mineral mat-;
ter. Skim milk, perhaps, stands at
the head of the list, and It will pay,
luxuriant grasses to our animals the
'whole year. In the winter we use to lay in some tankage, shortage, and
eilago nnd root crops. In the summer possibly some bone meal, as well a
feasor:. X, A
J
Oottysburw Held, on tbe second day
of June. 1883 and hasan lta n.irth-
ard march through tbe valleys of
Shenandoah and tbe Cumberland,
'eat upon an Invasion of the loyal
-
VWHT ATTAT OM TOUT v
band has the field been preserved and
embellished. The States, too In
honor of their soldier dead, have
raised beautiful monuments In their
honorable memory, while the veteran
organizations themselves have taken
pride In marking their Individual po
sition on tbe battle lines.
Decoration Day.
Little children, gravely marching
With your garland gay.
Something bring beside tlie flowers
To th eM graves i.o-day.
Bring love of truth and valor
And of brave deed done,
Bring tribute to all heroes
Underneath the tun.
Not alone to those who perinhed
In tbe eager fight. ,...' .
But to all who v lived and labored
Ever for tbe right. .
To the patient, brave endurance
Of an untamed pain;
To the etrif for truth and honor,
Earn eat, though in vain.
Thin, with noble emulation.
High reaov and pure.
Shall you, bop of all our Nation,
Hake her future aure.
Evelvs Kletcber-
On the shining heights they've gained.
We aliall meet and greet in closing raukl.
In Time'i declining sun,
When the buglea of Clod shall sound recall
And the Battle of Life be won!
John Hay.
Old Soldiers' Day.
Forget? No, never, marches long;
- The hospital and camp;
The stirring thrill of fife and drum;
Til hurried onward tramp;
The silent bivouac 'neath the stars;
The night before the fight;
Forget the lonely picket line?
The bullet's wWling flight?
Slow, shuffling are the halting steps ,
That strive along the route;
And dim the eyes that answer back
To comrades mustering out.
The roil is called. Who answer now?
On sick leave, or sway?
On furloughs to the Better Land?
1'ruinotod, did you say?
O sentinels on lofty heights.
Beyond the tides tbal swell,
Our dull ears seem to hear you call
To us tbal all is well. .
"Attention, company I Fall inl"
PaMing the Ides ot Msv,
"Brothers of Gray and Blue, mark tuns I
The Erotherlps filrl.
The grown-up brother of the family
often has a role assigned him a role
he does not take up voluntarily
that of matchmaker for his sisters.
And I reckon It is his blissful, uncon
sciousness that enables him to play
(the parf to perfection.
' The brotherless girl has fewer
chances of meeting eligible men, and
when she does the opportunity of cul
tivating and fostering the acquaint
ance may not be forthcoming.
True, she may have a matchmak
ing mother, but this Is often a handi
cap rather than a help.
The unwilling benedict too often
discerns the part that a maneuvering
mamma is playing in the affair and
resents it. But when, one of bis
friends takes him home to dinner or
Invites him for a week end visit he
goes without being in the least aware
of the danger there might be In It
for a freedom loving bachelor.
The brother Is usually blind to the
charms of hia own womenfolk; that
the Idea of any one falling in love
with them never strikes hlro, and
when at last he realizes the truth he
does not always approve of It.
But the brother has no longer any
part In the matter; his work Is done.
Decidedly the girl with brothers
has more advantages, matrimonially
speaking, than the girl without. She
has everything done for her without
any connivance or planning on her
own part. Elinor Hlte, In the Wash
ington Herald.
Present For Baby.
One ot the prettiest baby presents
;we know of Ha the hood and cape, and
.there can b devised no more neces
sary garment tor throwing round tbe
little, one. j '
Plain chains, French flannel or fine
cashmere will make a beautiful cape;
perhaps tbe last named Is the most
satisfactory.
,- There' are two ways of making a
comfortable cape. It may be lined
with China silk or left without
-lining, but In either case the bood
demand! ft toft lining against the
lead. A. twist ot ribbon passe
round the back of the neck on the
loutslde, holding In the fullness of
cap and cape and ending tn a rosette
M eacn aiua oi me im
Then gently let tbe blossoms fall.
"Lights out!" At lat "Rtreatl"
The eouutemiglj?" A little aleey.
At Reveille we'll meet,
-Arthur Ward. 6eafuriL2J'. Y.
Steel ornaments are very much,
much used.
Raflia Is used for many smart shop
ping bags.
Rich embroidery la much In evl,
dence this season.
Tussore and satin tailored costumes
replace velvet.
The pretty fluffy jabots are promin
ent In neckwear.
The bib front is a distinctive fea
ture of many dresses.
In foulards pin and polka dots and'
big coin spots prevail.
White belts are worn with the mosti
elegant lingerie gowns.
The dressy colored blouse Is en
joying a revival this season.
Dots and rings are much employed
in tbe new foulard designs.
This is essentially a silk seoaea,
with foulard to the front.
Tailormade gown of silk will ho,
more in evidence than ever before.
On Louis XII. coat one see three,
pocket flap, one above tbe other. '
Taffeta ha come back to us again,.
soft and supple, with a satiny sheen.
Peasant frock of white linen are
decidedly smart for the small daugh
ter. Much self-trimming 1 used in bias'
bands, cordlngs, shlrrlngs and the;
like.
Everything In the way of change-,
able material will be much worn this
season,
"Indro" Is a shanttng of light
weight, and is very suitable for dressy,
frocks.
Brilliant satin or foulard linings
replace those of salt-color for coats
and wraps.
Many robe dresses are in evidence,
with spot a big a a dollar forming
tbe border.'
Vivid touches ot , orange and
chantecler red are in evidence on1
black gowns.
Leghorn hats, faced with black
relvet, are shown in many smart and
novel shapes.
Odd effect are gained In chiffon
gown by making tbem over a coni
trastlng shade.
Shirring of net over colored satin
rattall appear on many ot the near
lace and net dresses,
we must soil our animals. Wo have
an intense interast in our business,
and who keep the lazy cattle, tho
blacks and whites, must fetch the
tood to them. We keep these animals
:o produce milk, not to wander for
cod. And the IIolsteln-Frlcsian is
lot a good forager. When you put
o food before her as you should,
she will consume it and give you a
larue iu-t profit. The Importance of
Boiling then too depends upon the
breed ot anirrals you keep. It Is not
so important to the Ayrshire to prac
tice Foiling as it is to the HolBteln
Frleuiau man. They can bo kept on
tho moss ot rocky pastures and do
well, eo they say. However, I would
not advocate any such treatment of
pure mineral matter
It cannot be expected, however,
that tho feeding ot feeds bearing
largo amounts of mineral matter,
such ns have been mentioned, will
change the conformation of any part
of the skeleton, or, for example, make,
a pig stand straight, if he is other
wise. The improvement will have to
be made through selection, using no
male or.fomale that Is faulty.
It might, too. he urse.l that If carer
ful selection were practiced, it would1
be unnecessary to consider the diet,
since strong boned breeding stock
would naturally Impress these good
points on their progeny.
On the contrary, it might be saldj
that men have been trying lor years,
any dairy animal. The Ayrshire Is a to breed poor hoes out of their herds
wondorfuly good little forager and without giving attention to a balanced
for pasture farming has no equal;
but to dairy farmers of this genera
tion who have tho land that the can
devote to raising rotating crops Biich
animals havo no place in our intensi
fied business.
Alfalfa Seed.
Alfalfa 3eed Is a difficult thing to
buy and make no mistake.
1. It must not come from a warm
er climate.
2. It must be fresh to be best.
3. It should contain very few small
or shrunken seeds.
4. It must bo tree from weed seed.
You will have to look sharp if you
catch the dodder seed In It. These
seeds are so small they suggest to
bacco seed.
Some farmers are so careful to se
cure good seed that they write weeks
beforo needed to a dozen firms 'for
food ration problem, and they are
practically where they started.
We generally find that when men
feed little or no grain and do not care-,
to hasten the growth of their pigs,
the quality of the bone Is generally
very satisfactory.
But there la a good deal ot time re
quired in growing pigs in this man-4
ner, and while time Is nothing to the.
hog, It la to the owner, and when he
proposes to force growth, he should
plan to force it evenly; that Is, that
the pig Is not made fat at the ex
pense of his growth and health.
II. B. It., in Inland Farmer.
SOAP PINCUSHIONS.
InUO-
novr nnd Why They Were
dured Into Hospitals.
In the operating rooms of hospi
tals and on the surgical carriages tn
samples and sprout a hundred seeds I me wards may be seen a piece of
to study vitality. If eighty-five or 80ap stuck with the varieties of pln
ninety of theso 100 grow strong they which it pleases the doctor and the
have fair seed. To watch for weeds head nurse to most affect,
one should spread It on white paper xne black headed pin long assocl
aud examine with a glass. ate(j -ith crinoline dressings, retain
On thin soils alfalfa should be pre- gtm n honored place, says the A1-.
ceded by a crop of cowpea or clover, umnae Magattne of Johns Hopkln
And If the ground Is acid It will al- Hospital. The history of the lntro
moat Insure a crop to sow two to four ductlon of the soap into the hospital'
tons ot lime per acre. In southern is interesting.
C row lull yutuv - WWW .
ribbon to tie tbe cap together at the I Tbe sleeve with shin lug is a favor
throat. i lt atria only with the woman whose
A tiny circular dtilgo ot flower arm U quit lndr.
countlos below the drift alfalfa needs
forlflUlng. But there are many suc
cessful fields south ot tho drift.
Drcnk tn the spring when damp
enough to plow mellow. Plow deep.
Harrow ofcea enough to keep down
weeds till tho last of June, then sow
twenty pounds per acre. It should
be coverod with a harrow.
Thm-o Is no use to waste seed and
work on grounj not prepared for it.
It requires Intelligent effort to grow
alfalfa. Indiana Farmer.
Cow- Stanchions or Chains.
W r often asked to give cur idea
Three years ago Dr. It. H. Follhj
operated upon a patient at the
Church Home. Tho patient was a
tailor by profession and chanced to
reside at Annapolis. When dressings:
were made be observed the difficulty;
with which tbe safety pin were put
through the binder and suggested'
trying the method the cadets at the:
Naval Academy had evolved to help
in pinning through thei; stiff duck. ,
This simple but most effective de
vice was a piece ot soap a a pla
cushion, and he further remarked
that carpenters applied the same prin
ciple te screw. Dr. Folll ImmedU.
tely tried the plan, with sucn ue-.
ts to the best method of fastening ce$f tJut u fc M bMB geueraiiy adopt-.
cow In tholr stall
aether stanch
ed la the surgical service.
Ion are more satistactory than
.u..i. ppki. la i n car I i a rmatfekr nf I
tasto. although stanchion have ad- Tbe damaged masonry of a fler.
Tautage. over chain fastenings. Per- inroad tunne recently was re
hap, the stanchion, are a IttUe'mor. paired by Inject n, liquid cement , un
nolsr. but they, give perfect freedom der a preisuroof seventy-eight pound
to ow eliur while tad-iaa ir. to the saaare loch.