I ' I r:'" "
RHYME AND JINGLE.
HANDLING THE BEES.
Tw.
woman weal forth to th glory of
(twa,
Their beroaa returning from battle to
meet.
And one wu m white, wtth a rose at her
breast.
And one waa la black from her head to
her feet
Aa the train from the aouth thundered over
the ralli
One bluehed Hke the roue In her bosom, of
now.
But one woe aa pale aa the petals that
droop
In the dusk and the dew, when the day
lUlea close.
Two soldiers together were left by the
train
Where the long, narrow platform lny hot
In the sun.
And one had returned from his mnr-hta to
rest.
Bat the other his battles were over and
done.
For his saber was sheathed and his sash
was untied.
And his steed from the battlefield ncrer
would rise,
And his sleep waa too deep, in the folds of i
the flag,
To be wakened by weeplr.g or troubled by
sigh".
Town Topics.
"All Is Wellf
High o'er my weary duy u melody Is ring
ing Uke fairy bclla afnr upon the upper air:
Joy-bells that call with gay harmonious
swinging
Lifting the. heart from pain and tcaslr.c
cure.
Not to mlno cars they sound, but o'er my
spirit
Floateth the finest strain of woven song,
Telling of realms where hungry souls In
herit Musle and Joy, the benutlfu! and strong.
O breath that comes from portals wide ex
tended, Sweet I bought of sound, more si i t than
word) can tell,
Thine la the tone of hope and valor blended,
Ever repeating: "COUragl ! All Is well!" ;
Come, then, O gayest notes of gladness,
falling
Through earth's dark air an though n
wllJernesH.
Joyful 1 hear your distant echoes calling;
joyful 1 feel your gracious power to bless, j
-Elisabeth French, In Bprlngfleld Republican.
J gkoaU Availed. It Paaatbla, tan
Coal Days mmd Italny Days
la Summer.
wimt Daotb Bays.
When flrnt to Dottle I waa wul
One morning unto her I said:
"The pies that mother Used to mak,.-,
And likewise, too, h r bread and cake.
Were of the best. Now strive, my laso,
To get In mother's cooking class."
She looked me squarely in the eye
A.-.d mads this innocent reply;
"To cook like h. r I'll surely try:
r.at" and her look was very s.y
"I want a cook stove, nice anJ lirlht,
Sent up to me this vi ry r.lpTht
A stove like father used to buy."
The years are many o'er my head
Eir.ce unto Dorothy I said
A word about how mother cooked.
I've not forgotten how Dottle looked
The day I made tftat iir.Jt bad break
Ahout how mother used to bake.
But let me say a word, twist you nr.d I,
That more than once with hi artfelt Mgh
I've seer, her unto me draw nigh,
And with a glitter In her eye
Say unto me: "I want a hat,
Ami yards of this und yards of that;
Just like my father used to buy."
-Will M. Maupln, in What to Eat
No one should think of opening the
hives and working with bees in cold
weather in winter, or In cool weather
in summer. There are but few days
during the winter that one can Uo any
successful work with bees,, saya a writer
in Texas Karu) und Itane.i, anil that la
only an mieaalonal iluy tint la warm
enough for them to fly, and at any other
tin it will be a detriment to them
to molest them, llees should remain in
absolute repose during all cold weather.
Them should not be a at!i or road
way uenr where the hives nre sit
ting !.':.; I is to be traveled by cither
man or benst during Winter. The jar
ring that hives frequently get from
heavy winds is very injurious to them.
Not only in winter, but hi spring and
summer there Is a wonderful difference
in results by liauilling bee at the
proper time. All ham! ii up; of bees ou
fool (lays and rainy days ought to be
avoided if possible. It makes bees irri
ta'.iie lo be thus bandied. und with but
liitle effort we can huve tbetu at u tight
lug pitch. This is also true w hen han
dling them early in the morning or late
in i lie cvcuhig. The proper time to
work with bees is on 'iri .it days, and
from nine o'clock a. in. to four o'clock
p, m. Much better work can be done,
ami M itli greater satisfaction, when the
bees are busy at work gathering honey,
und the more busily i bey are occupied
the less liable they are to show uny op
position. During the honey season bees
may be bandied right along everyday
without the aid of smoke, ami much
belter work can be performed without
smoke if we bill go about it in a proper
manner. Handling bees at the time
above referred to, and doing the work
carefully so us to moid arousing them
by roii";li usage, we can almost dispense
with the bee smoker during the honey
season and get ulong much better with
out it. lo use the smoker whenever
we handle a colony of bees is to w hip
them into subjection, which is al.sn
' lately wrong, for if the little fellows
: want to be on friendly terms with us,
and allow us to handle them thus, why
; should we make battle with them and
w hip them Into subjection, w ithout any
I provocation on their part'.' Such treat
ment would seem that we had lcs.s in-
telllgence than they.
Helaw by a Tt.
"I don't aee how it happena tbkt yon
get the start of your business rivals
so often," said the man to the pros
perous undertaker. "Why, you must
have nearly double the trade of any of
the others."
"Guess I do," said the man of cas
kets, frankly ; "guess I do. Of course,
mum is the word, but the fact ia, Dr.
Cutter always gives me a tip when
he's going to dig for appendicitis and
I'm invariably the first man to apply
for the job." Cleveland l'laiu Dealer.
That Was All.
Weary Clerk (after cutting off i'J
samples of dress goods) Is that all,
madam?
Miss Qrabbe Cm I would like one
more sample. My mother is so partlc
nlar. Cut me off. u piece from that roll
under your hand.
Little Sister (loudly) Why, Moll,
that won't do at all. Mother said she
wasn't going to have any blue In that
crazy quilt, 'cause it always fades. N.
Y. Weekly.
A Bookish Pal.
Professor Jor.es was old and bald.
Of habits sedentary.
He was so wise that he was called
A w alklng dictionary.
He married a loquacious dame,
80 talkative and merry,
That oa his work she soon became
A running commentary.
Puck.
DARN-DOOn AMKMTina.
WHO IS Wo''" " w'11 a '"en
I " kidntv uinl bladder
BLAME, trouble Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root the itreat
kidney remedy promptly cures. At
druggists in titty cent and dollar 1
sizes. You may have a sample bot
tle by mail free, also pamphlet tell
ing all about it. Address,
Dr. Kilmer Ax Co., Bi 1 gbamton, N. Y.
MODERN FRUIT FARMING.
tt Pays Where u ln l r I'eoportloa
the Crop Can lie Sold Illroclly
to the C'ousuiuer.
. VI.,,. a
Wm
Tram) ! reckon you'll know mi
when you see mc again, stariu' so hard.
Countryman 1 shan't if you wash
yourself. St. Paul's.
STROCj
Or AN EGG.
An Internstlnii Picture Showing
Croaa Section of a lien's Kick
Before Inoubatlon.
Bo small.
"Some awful stroke has caused rrlupse,'
The anxious doctor SSldl
The patient paid the modest bill
And promptly fell down dead,
N. Y. World.
The cut shows a cross section of a
ben's egg before incubation. A, yellow
part of yolk; b. germ spot which is al
ways present In fertile eggs and can be
readily seen on breaking the shell; c,
w hite part of yolU, consist ing of a cen
tral flask-shaped mass and n nnLTGr of
Ih
Shot In.
There Is a legend of u house that ntnnds
Alone amid th' eternal calm and stress
Of tossing waters narrow, wladOWltSS
Set on a storm-swept Isle, by unknown
hands;
And of a man who, 'mid those shifting
sands,
Knows of his single room a dull duress
Yet longs to know, and vaguely seeks to j
guess
What lies beyond the seo;o his eye commands.
So life may seem a dim unwlndowod room
Wherein we wait with y upon t': latch, ;
As If Impilled to turn the fatal key:
Ti'e yearn yet fear to pierce the eiitir i
gloom,
And ever ben.l an eegi r i ar to catch
The secret of th' Illimitable sea.
I Harper's Weekly.
in the Meadow.
Why should I ask of any love
A relic or a wreath?
I know the sky Is blue ahovr
The meadow green beneath,
And there Is no danger hidden
In the lily's snowy sheath,
The rose's white or crimson
Shall never make you weep;
The violet shall not wound you
When In velvet vales you reap;
If the poppy hides the poison,
Yet the poppy brlngeth sleep,
Then, for the wild, green gardens.
With a blue-bright sky above!
The robin's breast Is bloody-red
But the white down's on the dove;
And the wide world's a-blossom
With the lilies of God's love!
Atlanta Constitution.
STRUCTURE!
tinea i ny.
Little Virginia My mamma says you
in a haunted house.
Little Winnie The idea! Wo don't
cither. Nobody ever heard of a ghost
being inside of our house.
Little Virginia Yea, but It's always
haunted by u crowd of collectors. Chi
cago Daily News.
.
Aver) Ins n TrnneOy.
Chappie Averted tewihble tvmgedy
just now.
Chollle No! How?
Chappie Man said he would pound
' me to mincemeat if I did not give him
half a OWOWn, and I gave him hnlf a
cwown. Tit-1 tits.
of as F.ua.
layers arranged around it, the outer lay
er of white yolk lying just beneath the
vitelline membrane, d. Outside this
membrane is f, a layer of more fluid ul
bumen; g, cbalaze; b, airspace; 1, shell
membranes; j, shell; k, layer of thicker
albumen outside the yolk; I, boundary
between outer and middle parts of the
albumen or white of the egg. Orange
.Iiidd Farmer.
NOTES FOR THE APIARY.
Ilondel.
What If we're growing old?
We have been young together.
O'er llelds of fragrunt hetln r,
By sunny ways we've strolled.
Our hearts huve ne'er grown cold
Through all life's drearest weather.
What If we're growing old?
We have been young together.
80 why should wo care whether
Some years have past us rolled?
I'll wear, by love consoled,
Age gayly as a.feather.
What If we're grow ing old?
We have been young together.
Columbia Literary Monthly.
The World of Tlinnahl,
lou think your world a narrow sphere.
And long to follow fancy's flight,
Wiich makes the outside world appoar
Hore fair than thot which lies so near,
1 localise It Is beyond your sight,
pen life Is very much the same.
Environment's Ihe common lot.
lad few have won n deathless name,
knd yet this life need not be lame,
t'en though by destiny begot.
T lying at your very door
1 1 all the whole wide world of thought.
fh. why Its vustness thus Ignore.
"lien all Its realms you may explore?
boss waits you while It dies unsought,
hl'lla Martin. In Minneapolis Housekeeper.
As Yon Look at It.
My m-lglilior's girl's a nuisance,
And I wish that they'd move away:
IHiey've purchased a piano.
And she's learnlne how to nlav:
Ill's "tump. tump, tump!" day after de.r,
The same thlnit o'er and o'er:
J wish the strings would break and they
Could ne'er And any more.
"y boy has got a fiddle.
And he's learning how to play;
' expect that he 11 be getting
Rich and famous, too, someday;
practices ten hours
Out of every twenty-four,
ad I wonder why the neighbors
Aren't friendly any more.
Deny News. . .
The greatest hindrance to large honey
Drops is lotting the bees run short of
.stores in spring.
When the brood -chamber becomes so
full of bees thut they arc somewhat
crowded for room, additional spaoa
should be added.
We cannot look for much surplus
honey if we allow the bees to swarm at
will, because excessive swarming will
be the rule w ith them.
A colony that Is slow In building up
now may have a defective queen er may
have none at all. An examination will
usually disclose the trouble
Cross, stinging bees are iisually the
ysiilt of improper handling. Rough
treatment will not succeed, but will ir
ritate the Ihm's almost beyond redemp
tion. In handling do not kill a bee if
you cun possibly avoid it.
No one can get aong without a bee
smoker when working with bees; even
a specialist does DOt think of handling
bees without it. The smoker is Indis
pensable, and many fail to perform the
work necessary by being w ithout one.
It is a very erroneous Idea that some
people hove, that Iwes arc always look
ii:g uround for some one to attack and
sting. Baas as a rule do not venture an
attack oti anyone or anything. They
simply defend, when attacked, in a
vicious manner, and only make a de
fense of their hives and stores. Jour
nal of Agriculture.
How to Cunnse Darks.
Use wire netting IS inches wide. Ev
ery six or eight feet nnll a shaxp-polnt-cd
stake to the wife. The pointed end
should extend down below the bottom
edge of the wire, 10 or 12 inches. Such
a fence Is easily set, and when not want
ed the stakes can feu pulled out, and the
wire and stakes can be pulled up and
put away for future use. The apple
orchard or a portion of it, If in grass,
will make a good place for the ducks.
It is best to build the pen where there
are some trees, on account of the wel
come shade during hot weather. Dnt
any out-of-the-way place will do.
Farmers' Review.
Ills Only llirnlnR.
Mrs. Johnson Don't yo' feel terrible,
Mrs. Jackson, 'cause yo'r son Mose bin
arrested fo' stealin1 chickens?
Mrs. Jackson (sobbing) Y-yais. De
poor fellah won't be good fo' nulVm'
after (lis disgrace except in jxilitios.
Judge-
A Talented Youth.
Johnnie- 1 wish 1 was Tommy Jones.
Mother Why 7 YOU are stronger
than he Is, you have a better home, more
toys nnd more, pocket money.
Johnnie Yes, I know, but lie can
wiggle his ears.- X. Y. Journal.
The Way Mea An.
Lilian Marie, does your husband
' get vexed If you Interrupt him when
he's talking?
Marie No; but he gets furious If I
Interrupt him when he's eating or
i sleeping. Detroit Free Press.
Wronif All Hound.
He I'm not at all pleased with that
; new party dress of yours.
She (coldly) Aren't you?
He No, the dress Itself is altogether
too low, and the bill for it Is altogether
loo Illgll. nomerv ine oournui.
JnilRlnii from the Sample.
Handout Harry When I wus a little
kid day neater say I wuz de bast lxy In
do village.
Tlrpass Teddy Oeel Dat must 'a'
been atOUgh village. N. Y. Journal.
Couldn't OrOW Over Him.
Hoy on the Fence You ought to see
the rabbit's foot I've got at noma.
Hoy in the Next Yard That ain't
nothin'. My little brother's got a hare-
i Hp. Chicago Tribune.
it Wb Cheaper.
Landlady It is our custom to return
thanks each meal.
New Hoarder Well, I rather think I
i will like thut better than the old way of
paying cash. Indianapolis Journal.
Keeping n ( lose Wnlrh.
Tom Edna and Mny appear to bo In
separable. Carrier Yes; eaeh Is tifrnld lo trust
1 the other out of her sight. Town Top
j Ice.
A Mbel Iterated.
"Women are cats," snapped Jarley,
viciously.
"Nonsense," sold Dnwson. "Did you
ever see n woman try to climb ft fence?"
Harlem Life.
Labeled.
"Look! There's a colored messenger
boy running."
"Sure enough. Tlu?y ought to adver
tise him as 'warranted fast black.' "
Philadelphia Bulletin.
That well-conducted orchards, in
cluding the small fruits, are more
profitable than ordiuury brunches of
farming is a fact thut thousands of
farmers ure beginning to learn. Hut
it is not the naturul conservatism of
average farmers that keeps them from
making this change. It Is one which.
If made over the whole furm, will in
volve expenses that few farmers cun
afford. In fact, it cau only be done by
large purchases of commercial ma
nures, chiefly potash ami phosphate.
Yet so many are the enemies of fruit
that, even when the trees und plants
haTe been fertilized lit great expense,
the fruit may bo destroyed by bliglif,
and the farmers be left in the lurch.
The only remedy, as farmers ore
slowly learning, Is to cultivate as great
a variety of fruits as possible, so that
if two or three entirely fail, there may
be enough others to take their place.
We do not mean by this that a large
assortment of varieties of the same
species be planted. Must market or
chards have far too many, and if their
owners were asked which of all these
had more than paid expenses, their an
swer would be restricted to not more
than two or three sorts of any species,
and in some not mure than one. For
home use as many varieties as there
are tastes may be grow n. But this is
net business. Usually the farmer,
n hose orel. a rd Is all of the best paying
ariety, finds that kind good enough
for himself and family. 1 f it Isn't, t hen
he bad better grow something else, for
popular taste is capricious and cannot
be long depended on to favor what is
not really good.
If the farmt r has money enough to
tide over nonproductive seasons, will
it pay him to n t liis whole farm in
fruits? We bi lieve it will, if the farm
is reduced In size, so that one man can
ilo all the work i f cultivating and car
ing for trees until fruit-gatbCring
time. Most of the eastern good farm
ing land Is destined, we believe, to be
divided into small holdings and set
with fruit. It will produce more in
money value, and, We believe, also in
nutritive value thus, than if cropped
with ordinary furm en ps. An apple
tree which occupied less than four
squats rods of land has been known
to bear upwards of ."." bushels of fruit
In a single season, and this at the time
sold at a price that W llld make the
laud yield more than $T"l) per acre.
There were more than IS barrels of
apples on the tree, and they sold at
one dollar per barrel. With berries,
and these are surer than large fruit,
larger money returns per acre than
this hair been secured.
With better understanding of the
means for fight ing ini ects and fungous
diseases, the growing of line fruit Is
much less hazardous t ban It used to be.
Much, however, depends on having a
good location and with the small fruits
on a good near retail market. This, of
course, limits the amount t hat each in
dividual grower can produce. At least
part of the crop ought always to be
sold ot retail. The farmer who goes
into fruit growing depending wholly
on selling it to commission houses, will
find bo many profits taken between the
Held nnd the consumer that liis own
Fhare in the profit will bo nothing.
American Cultivator.
Ilrr USatltnsvte.
"You ought to be very provd of your
husband," remarked a caller to the wle
of a great man.
"Proud?" W'u the response of the
worried-looking wife. "What's the use
of being proud of ii man who Can talk
political economy and the needs of so
ciety, if he hasn't sense enough to put
on an overcoat when It's chilly?"
Washington Star.
RIPANS TABULES
arc intended for children, ladies and all
whe prefer a medicine disguised as con
fectionery. The) may now be had (put
up in Tin Boxes, seventy-two in a box),
price, twenty-five cents or five boxes for
one dollar. Any druggist will get them
if vmi Insist nnH thev mnv nl v;iv.-; lie XWL
obtained by remitting the price to rj?S
ihe Kipans UiemicalvfVjn
Company - SMMJ
i
l
i i
1
"Vi'V
: t th
.''rT'j ' , v r-
Mi
. ' -V . .. I' . .Hi 1 I
a ; J flU gu ;'
t. : - . i - t . ,.i .i. ... -I
v.. . V v;.,v.'V'
-aiESafcsTOgatrs
Ita stroncrth cwim rrom Ets
freshly roaatc . I, and ! oolcl only In oi6-pounil seal d m
pacKages. tacn pacxaq win maKOij cups, i no pacK- ui
ran la scaled at the tiui'? c Urtt 1h . i.. "a i :)" r
weakonod. It ir "i '.ic ' . flavrr, Incomparablo Bi
atrcntn. it loa luxury i.ntri . lOiaii.
Promium LUt In ovory p&ckago.
Cut ott yo ir L'on' ! 1 . .el and t;t
vlur.b!o promlums f -
i''.- - : Mti ;-.i ra?n tn blfl stars,
1 :.,. htiiuo nisi HadraH ttit wa
i -.it i da iiii-r,. i imt saaopt
i . itlMlto,
. iii.liluN Ill'tOn CO.. T"li-I", Ohio.
i
' Ini
If your Grocer j
BIGGIE
BOOKS
Silt- YViih llturht.
"I cunnot slni ihe olil songs now,"
She trilled In alto, clucked
And those who haard her trj'. Ell vow
Bhe couldn't for u f net.
L. A. W. Bulletin.
One Sort.
"Vim soli! this dug to me for u hlnl
ilog. He doesn't know u l'lrd when he
sees one. 1 took him out yesterday und
he wouldn't look at u bird."
"Well, how was the bird cooked?"
Brooklyn Life.
Injustice r Pats.
"A man can't do much without
money."
"No, and when ho litis money he
doesn't need to do anything.' Cincin
nati Enquirer.
She Merely Ite Inllated.
Paterfamilias Nelly, I want an ex
planation from you. I saw you kiss
joiinf Johnson this evening.
Nelly Well, papa, he kissed me nrst.
Harlem Life.
A Prleudly Tip.
l'orkc IM1 you see thnt scurrilous
nasty attack on you In the paper?
Lane No; you're the first friend I've
met tO-dAy .Town Topics.
A Pcrtlnpnt Qneallon.
Scribbler 1nh write for a living,
you know.
Miss Pert How interesting! Do you
get It? N. Y. Journal.
Jio Place for nickprinff.
"A balloon club has just been organ
ized In Poris."
"Well, let's hope the members will not
fall out."-Ove!and Plain Dealer.
A farm Llhrary of iincquallcd value Practical.
Up-to-elatc, Concise and Comprehensive Hand
somely Printed and Ueautitully Illustrated.
By JACOB BlUdLE
No. 1 BIOOLB HORSE BOOK
All about Honef- t CommotrScnM Trrntir, itli orrr
74 Ulustnitiom ; a ttandard work. Price, y Ccuu.
No. 2-mOOLE BERHV HOOK
All about BTowios small Fruits read and tearn how j
contalna 43 colored life-like reproductionaol all leading
v.irktics and too otber llluitrationt. Price, 90 Gcntas
No. 3 BIOOLB POULTRY BOOK
ah about Poultry the- hcht Poultry Book in esiateaee ;
tells everrthlua ; wiiluj colored life-like reproductions
of all the irinci,.al breeds; with 10 other illustrmious.
Trice, 50 Ceats,
No. 4 BIQOLE COW BOOK
All about Cowa nnd thr Iiniry I!uinffs ! hnvltiR n Rrcnt
s:ile-; Goalaiol H colored life-like reproductionaol each
Lncd, with 1 1J ollu r illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 6-BiaOLB SWINE BOOK
Jujtont. All nhout lio?s Ilreedinp, Peedlnffi hatch
ery, Dlaeaacs, etc, Contaios over s.i beautiful huii
toucs uad other eagravings, Price, 50 Cents.
TbeltlOOLI! BOOKS nre uaique,orig1ast,Useftil NO never
saw saythiag like them bo pi aotical,so sensible They
ure having nn enormous sale- ICnst, West. North nnd
Smith. ICvery one who keeps n Horse, Cow, Hok or
Chicken, or growa Small PrultS, ought to bind risht
away for the UIUULU Hooks. The
FARM JOURNAL
Is your paper, mnde for you nnrl not n misfit, ft ia f 3 yeftfl
old, it is the mat boiled-down, bit-lhe-uail-on-tbe-bead,
qiiit-nftcr-yuii-ti:ivf-.s:iiti-it, larm nnd Honaehold pa pel iti
the world the biases! Daoer of its sire In the United stat-
uf America ha vingOTCI a million umla-lialf regular readci I.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
g YEARS (remainder nf rS iono, tool. j,D2 end 1 903) will tie sent by mail
to any address lor A DULL Alt KILL.
Sample of FAKM JOURNAL and circular describing BldQLE BOOKS Iree.
WIUCSK ATK1N)N.
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Address,
I AU.1I JOl'RMAL
l'llILAlltLI'lII
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aa3 win .cv,t him 1 n,m ovemiiarvinf r oa aayaiatjsyj
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laffaiMeAnn Cut thU ailvertlwment nrrt
QUW FREE OFFER. a,i w,nuitii u..uio
,umi.l-.l..:ffivtl..- toM. ami th. ill Ivm.k will b aenS
,i?,S run b,.u M.IMU. and if you Heart nf it SMg
Smaa thalTcaiita roo end aaajnnrtatha low.t rtdmsSM
"roTcr ljlD!. fay n.andw will in,,.-n.-. i! r.lr 7" ISaaaBS
WHAT THE PRE6SSAVS ABOUT THIS CATALOCU
It It a monument ot bu.moae .WormaUou."-Jllaualua
eSsfiSSl stasa of work.--sfsaJSsatas JMfffal Trlkass.
-Thccatlo(tuelfaoniler "-Mn-liilr(N. II.) 1 nlon.
't5Va I "uck A Co. Ii on. of tte tar.eft bouaef of Ita kind In
aMnlSSBlk&BBWwwawawawwal Chli"" ' ttl'-'itf" lut'T ... . nllriflt.
To. biataloKu. form. on. ot tne Unoat .l.o,,.inK meJ.u.aa laatoould p.lbly ban Into a dUtrlaa.
9SeSXt52?ff!& .n..... A,,, boiled down."-AUanU CmitltnUoa. . .
KwaSBan oartalnly a"nrenandl mf7SKSJPV Hou. O. A Southtoaa.
3H-S2BsisssOT tt 5 "TT
kUmt, 8 EARS. ROEBUCK 6t CO.llnc.).CHICACO,ILL.,U.8. A.
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I Apr 7, 1873,.
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