Catoctin clarion. [volume], March 21, 1912, Image 4

About Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940

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IP Is between 5 and 6 on a sum
mer morning that the entrance to
Kio bay Is most brilliantly fascin
ating. The captain warned us to
be up in time to see the sun rise
over the city, the jewel of Brazil As
it rose, dispelling tl* mist, what
wondrous beauties were then unfolded
before our eyes!
The first thing to greet us was
Sugar Loaf mountain, rising abruptly
from the water's edge high into the
air—lts position much as a sentinel's,
standing guard over the city and bay.
As the ship slowly entered the land
locked harbor, with forts to the right
and to the left, the view of the horse
shoe bay was marvelous At that
early hour little ferry boats were ply
ing busily from one end of the bay to
the other.
The fort to the right, the larger of
the two. is built upon a rock which
rUes about twenty feet out of the wa
ter. Chambe/s are hewn out of the
center, and at Intervals large guns
project out of the rock In cases of
great danger these chambers are used
as places of retreat, and at the same
time afford means to keep the enemy
at bay.
The mist had entirely lifted from
the city, and the sloping streets, lined
with red-filed roofs, snuggled in
among the moat luxuriantly green ver
dure. couW be Seen Rio is built upon
hUs. with Corcovado and Tljuca, two
lofty mountains, rising high above the
dlfy.
The ship had now dropped anchor,
and the Inspection officers came on
board to examine grips and other
small luggage trunks and larger lug
gage having to go through tbe eus
tom house
All Is excitement! Hotel porters
sre boosting for the hostelrlcs, and
boatmen, who have come from the
wharf In swarms, are oJamberlng on
beard, bargaining to take ashore
These boatmen are the hardest to
bargain with in all South America.
Their prices are always exorbitant,
and it takes some dickering to get
them within reason
After landing we walked a few short
b’oeks which lead to the beautiful
Avenids Central Here surprise and
wonder overconte the traveler The
most modern automobiles fly by—yes,
fly by. for their la no siwed limit in
Rio. On the broad moaalc aldewaiks
you see people dressed In the latest
tailored suits, also negroes or negro-
Portuguese wearing the gayest of gay
fiesta creations
The buildings on either side of the
Avenlda are fine, substantial five or
six-story buildings, often expensively
ornamented on the outside with here
and there one all In mosaic Brazilian
trees line the edge of the sidewalk;
also at Intervale they are found In the
grass plots, or little Island* In the
middle of the street
At one end of the broad Avenlda
are the library, aft building, and mu
nlclpal theater: all magnificent build
ings The theater Is worthy of spe
cial comment, it shows elegance and
richness throughout The best the
aters In all these Latin American
countries are municipal and no ex
pense Is spared to mall* them grand.
They are not only places of Instruc
tion and amusement, but of social
festivities also
If you are to linger long in Bto
choose one of the hotels back of the
city at which to stay It may take
time to go and come, but the ride Is
north It Our hotel was on the road
to Corcovado. and Hie cars make many
twists and turns In climbing to It. At
eat b turn a new and more beautiful
view of the city and bay below us
could be seen The scene is especial
ly charming at night. as the city is
well lighted and the lights 'glisten
through the trees
We pass many of the native homes,
which are plastered on the outside
then tinted a pal* pink, blue or blog.
The salmon pink predominate*. They
are mostly of Portuguese arcblteeturo
lth the four straight sides, and gen
erally three of four stories high This
style ot architecture doesn't really suit
tills warm country The patio ar
rangement and balconies would be
much better, but then this change
would spoil tha charm.
The street scenes of Rio are Inter
esting There is a large fountain in
one Of (he mala streets, and all day
long men. women and children tramp
back and forth with Jugs or paila of
water, always carried on their bead*,
to be used for household purposes and
for washing the clothe*. It is a very
common sight to see big negro women
washing clothes on the hills with the
blazing sun beating down upon them.
The native* not only carry water jugs
on their heads, but everything else as
well It may be a table, a sewing ma
chine. or a coffin, as I have seen. We
saw men carrying what looked like
wire cages on their heads We sup
i osed they contained small pet ani
Contrary to popular belief more,
chickens die from June until Septem
ber than in Sill the rest of the year.
The man who can raise good lire
stock and does not do it la piling up
a lot of profitless work for himself.
Just the right time to clean up
around the lots. It is surprising how
much litter can accumulate during tha
year.
Excellence is always relative. Its
relative degrees can only be gauged
with accuracy when accurate records
are kept . .
mals for sale, but a peep int-lde dis
closed cakes of various shapes and
colors, the wire screen being used to
keep out small insects
You must noi leave Rio without go
ing to the summit of both Tljuca and
Corcovado The view you get from
either of the-e mountains will stay
with you lorevcr VVe. with a party
of friends, motored to the top of Tl
juca. From the base of the mountain
the road zigzags through banana plan
tations and still more beautiful tropi
cal verdure to the top Near the top
there Is quite a settlement with a good
hotel and cafe. —G W. S
ALWAYS SOMETHING TO EAT
If tt* Peach Crop Fall* There My Be
“Pun Kins” and So On —No Need
to Worry.
Kvery member of ihe Oakley Aid so
ciety. with one exception, hud some
complaint to make about the dry aea
son--the blackberries drying up. the
tomatoes rotting from sunburn, the
sweet corn falling to fill out. or the
scarcity of potatoes says Ihe Graphic.
In fact, a famine might have seemed
Inevitable to one who listened to the
gloomy talk. Finally ttoe president of
the society tamed to a small woman
who had been quilting sway cheer
fully but silently through the after
noon. the ewe exception to the fault
finders "Hasn't the drought hurt youp
fruit and garden at All, Mrs Bennett?”
she was asked
"Oh. ;e. mine I* Just about like
all ihe rest." was the calm reply
"And don't you ever worry over any
thing?" the president asked, most Im
patiently
Mrs Bennett stopped quilting laid
her thin ble down, and. locking around
ttie group of women at the quilt, an
swered "I'll tell you what cured me
of worrying I used to fret over every
illng and one spring when it was
reported that a late had killed
all toe fruit. I sat down to have a good
cry, tor our peach trees had bloomed
beautifully and I'had been so proud
of the abundant crop I was sure w#
were to have
"Now it happened that my Aunt
Martha came In Just then, and asked
me what the trouble was. 1 told her.
"'Child, what's the use fretting over
if? You'll not starve Ive lived eighty
years and the world's crop of pro
visions has never failed yet If we
don’t have peaches we’ll have pun
kins.'
"1 hare lived half as many yi .rs
now as Aunt Martha had lived then,
and I've found her philosophy sound.
In spite of all the late frosts and
droughts, I don't believe any of us has
ever suffered for food."
The little woman glanced with a
smile round the circle of plump, well
fed women, and then taking up her
thimble went to quilting again They
all laughed rather sheepishly, and the
president said, thoughtfully:
‘T’d never thought of it that way,
but it's true ‘peaches or punklns.' I’ll
try to remember that."
Hl* Irresistible Humor.
Ellis Parker Butler says that his
greatest difficulty, now that there is
a demand for his stories, Is to find a
competent secretary He confided his
difficulty to a friend, w ho at once said:
•Why, 1 know just the man for you.
A good stenographer, temperate hab
its, absolutely reliable "
“Flue, but has he sense of humor?”
asked Mr. Butler
"Yes. he has that.” replied the
friend. "1 fancy he has a very pretty
wit of bis own In fact ''ve heard him
get off one or two rather neat thing*
of his own.”
“Tm sorry to hear that,” replied But
ler “He won't do, that's plain."
"For Leaven's sake, why not?" asked
the surprised friend.
••HI tell you—Just in confidence,”
said Mr. Butler "I had one secretary
oiice with a sense of humor, and it was
t> Siren* that between us we could
no t do any work because of his laugh
ing at ihe thing* I dictated I really
can't afford to pay a chap It a day
for laughing.”
Explaining Flow of Bsp.
There U quite a mystery surround
ing the solution of the forces which
start tbs flow of sap In the trees In
vestigations made in the case of the
maple, which starts as early as. If not
earlier than, any other tree to flow,
lr has been found that the tempera
ture seems to have only an Indirect
Influence. The conclusion has been
reaches that neither expansion of gas
in the wood, nor expansion of water,
nor expansion of <he wood Itself. Is
the underlying came of the pressure
which produces the flow, but that this
pressure arises from the effects of
temperature tn altering the osmotic
permeability of the pith-ray cells.
Cooking will improve turnips for
fattening hogs because it takes out
! considerable of the water.
The coldest weather does not kill
the Insects. Therefore spraying is the
safest method of killing them.
For seed production cowpeas should
be planted in rows so that an oppor
tunity 1s given for cultivation.
Bell wheat, clovcrseed and timothy,
hut feed all the rough forage and use
your straw for feed and bedding.
+ THt *
SCRAP
Friends That Never Fall.
Remarking on the human tendency
to excuse faults in those persons who
are beloved or useful, Macaulay
wrote:
“Just such la the feeling which a
man of liberal education naturally en
tertains toward the great of former
ages. The debt which he owes to
them is Incalculable. They have guid
ed him to truth. They have filled his
thoughts with noble and graceful im
ages. They have stood by him in all
vicissitudes —comforters in sorrow,
companions in solitude.
"These friendships are exposed to no
danger from the occurrences by which
other attachments are weakened or
dissolved. Time glides by; fortune is
inconstant; tempera are soured; bonds
which seemed indissoluble are dally
sundered by Interest, by emulation, or
by caprice. But no such cause can
affect the silent converse which we
hold with the highest of human Intel
lc<ls. That placid Intercourse la dis
turbed by no Jealousies or resent
ments. These are the old friends w'ho
are never seen with new faces; who
are the same In wealth and In pov
erty, In glory and in obscurity. Plato
la never sullen. Cervantes is never
petulant. Demosthenes never comes
unseasonably. Dante never stays too
long. No difference of political opin
ion cun alienate Cicero.”
Rigid Rules in Germany.
Ignorance of German opera regula
tions got a party of American vis
itors into trouble at the gala perform
ance before the kaiser In Berlin on
New Year’s night. One of the party
v. as a girl of seventeen, who wore a
iilsglt necked dress, as became her age.
The regulations have for some five
or six years past required all ladies
at gala performances to wear decol
lete dresses, and all gentlemen white,
not black, ties. The gendarme at the
door of the opera stopped the party,
and after a short discussion produced
a pair of scissors and was evidently
about to effect the necessary change
in the girl's robe -himself.
The matter was finally settled by
the woman In charge of the cloak
room, who turned in the neck of the
girl's dress all round so us to give an
appearance of conformity with decol
lete rule. The gendarme explained
that when (ho kaiser looked round the
house he liked to see all the ladles
with bare necks.
Day of Judgment.
If by any chance there Is a person
who would like to experience the sen
sations of a man about to he hanged
I can tell him exactly how to get
them.
Cowards die many deaths before
their time, it has been said, and I died
so frequently shooting the rapids of
the Salmon river between Salmon
City, Idaho, and the placer diggings
of the Salmon River Mining company,
150 miles below, that the grave no
longer holds any terrors for me.
Even the distinction of being one
of the first two women ever to attempt
this hazardous trip was no solace to
me at times when I was less than a
foot from my everlasting punishment,
and at such moments glory seemed a
puny thing, indeed.—Caroline Lock
hart, In February Outing Magazine.
Plan to Beautify Cleveland.
Cleveland, through its forestry de
partment, may save the Buckeye state
from becoming a buckeye state In
name only. City Consulting Forester
Horvath has announced plans fur
planting rows of buckeye and horse
chestnut trees on the narrow streets
of the city. To carry out such a
scheme the city will have to raise
much of the stock In Us own nursery.
Horvath asserts specimens for gener
al planting are becoming more and
more difficult to procure. The plan of
making Cleveland a city of buckeye
trees is not only viewed with favor by
Horvath because of the sqiitlment at
tached to the name in Ohio, but be
cause in his opinion, the tree is one
of the noblest of all shade trees.—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bug-Power.
A man is consdered strong if he
can drag a mass weighing three or
four times as much as himself, but the
beetle will walk with 500 times bis
own weight. If a man were placed
under a w r ooden box with five times
his own weight on top to hold it down,
he would remain there indefinitely,
but to retain a stag beetle prisoner
in the same way one must pile on
top of the box at least eighteen hun
dred times Its weight.—Exchange.
Decided.
"I’d buy a car If it weren’t for one
thing.”
"What is that?”
"Having to look out for the other
fellow.’
"But If you had a car, the pther fel
low would have to look out for you,
also.”
"Gee! I never thought of that! I’ll
buy one.” —Judge.
Milk rapidly.
Cowpeas are profitable.
Th© work horse needs care.
On© thing that can be given the
fowls, and which they lack very often,
is pure drinking water.
You can tell a laying hen as far as
you can see her. Her comb is alwaya
bright and healthy looking.
NOTES
MEADOV/BROOK
-fSI FARM
Use fresh eggs in the Incubator.
Weeds delay the curing of grain and
hay.
Fowls will eat quantities of sand
and gravel.
Sweet ensilage is said to be a safe
food for work horses.
Plenty of exercise for the ewes In
the winter time is Imperative.
Finely broken charcoal occasional
ly, makes an excellent conditioner.
About an ounce of food a day Is
needed for every pound of hen weight.
In fitting horses for hard work in
crease the grain ration but not the
hay.
At present prices of corn and hogs,
hog feeders are Just about breaking
even.
To not have the trees come before
you are ready to put them Into the
ground.
Sheep should not be kept with
horses or swine, for they are liable to
get killed.
Sheep do best on high, rolling
ground; low ground produces foot-rot
and parasites.
Millet will yield between three and
four tons of hay per acre under favor
able conditions.
Fruit trees are slow-growing plants,
and therefore do not need quick-acting
fertilizers as a rule.
A herd of good dairy cows Is the
bert insurance against hard times or
a slump In prosperity.
Filthy cows, and In many cases un
clean milkers also, have their effect
upon the milk produced.
The cow that Is to do her best in
the winter must be well fed, well shel
tered and well cared for.
One of the best forms of Investment
on the farm is the liberal feeding of
farm animals of all kinds.
Tlie winter feed of the ewe should
contain the essential food nutrients
In their proper proportions.
If a heifer Is to make the best dairy
cow, she should freshen when she is
from two years to 30 months old.
Roughage for calves should first be
fed at two or three weeks of age,
when the calf begins to eat grain.
A few turnips, cabbage, beets, etc.,
will relieve the monotony of dry feeds
and help the milk flow wonderfully.
Ice-cold water checks the milk flow
and so affects the cow that It Is apt
to be detrimental to her unborn calf.
Cleanliness Is an exceedingly Im
portant thing In carrying horses
thieugh the winter In good condition
Feeding Is a most Important part of
the pure bred live stock Industry and
one to which not enough attention Is
given.
Silage is strong In carbohydrates,
the principal food requirement for all
animals, but needs protein to bal
ance it.
Corn silage may he fed out-of-doors
In bunks, in the stall, or, In fact, any
place where animals can eat It with
out waste.
Provide a scratching yard or a
scratching shed in which wheat or oat
straw Is strewn at a depth of six to
eight Inches.
Do not let the ewes crowd and push
through tight doors and openings.
Many an ewe has lost her lamb as
the result of a squeeze.
Pure bred animals will almost al
ways reproduce their good qualities,
while the scrub will invariably repro
duce their bad qualities.
A little tankage mixed In makes a
better egg food of the mash and this
Is a good way to furnish the meat por
tion of the laying ration.
Good young horses are always in
demand on the market, and can only
be supplied from the farms where
colts receive the proper care and
treatment.
No matter at what price you sell
the poor cows It Is generally safe to
say you get all they are worth and
a little more, particularly if she Is to
he classed as a dairy animal.
Rotted stable manure for the aspar
agus and rhubarb beds will make these
crops double their yields. If put on
now the rains will wash It into the soil
ready for the plants next spring.
The colony plan of housing and
yarding is in general use; portable
colony houses being used where the
range permits. In cold climates these
portable houses, which are scattered
over the farm In summer, are drawn
In convenient to the other buildings
that the fowls may be readily cared
for in winter.
FARMER CAUGHT BY A PUPIL
Finds Out Weight of Moon, Depth of
6ea and That He Thought He
Was Talking to Twin.
A farmer calling at the village
school was asked by the master if ho
would like to question the scholars.
So he said to the class; "If either of
you can tell me the weight of the
moon, the depth of the sea and what
I am thinking about, I will give a prize
of sixpence.”
There were twin brothers in this
class named Sam and Joe. Now, Joe
put up his hand and the farmer said:
“Well, Sam, what Is your answer?”
Joe replied: "The weight of Ike
moon Is four quarters, the depth of
the sea is a stone's throw,” and thou
be paused.
The farmer respond! d; “Well, Sam,
what am I thinking about?”
“Why, you are thinking you are talk
ing to Sam, when it is his brother
Joe!” —Ideas.
Help From Johnny.
“What were you and Mr. Smith talk
ing about in the parlor?" asked her
mother.
“Oh, we were discussing our kith
and kin," replied the young lady.
The mother looked dubiously at her
daughter, whereupon her little broth
er, wishing to help hla sister, said:
“Yeth they wath, mother. 1 heard
'em. Mr. Thwlth asked her for a kith
and she thaid, ’You klu.’"—Ladies’
Home Journal.
In the G'acial Age.
First Primitive Man—-I tell you,
these women are getting so they want
to be coddled like a lot of dolls.
Second Ditto —That's right. Look at
Stonehtnge’s wife. He knocked her
down a few times, threw her over a
cliff and dragged her around a little
by her hair, and now she's suing him
for divorce on the ground of “exces
sive cruelty!”—Puck.
Seeking a Job.
Applicant for X’osltion—l have here
a letter of recomniendaiioii from my
minister.
Head of Firm —That's very good, so
Car as ll goes, but we won't need
your services on Sunday. Have you
any references from anybody who
kuows you the other six days of the
week?
American Style.
“When Indian princes marry, the
ceremony takes place in the open.”
"How unlike some of our American
millionaires."
"What do you mean?”
“Many of them appear to try to keep
their wedding under cover.”
A SLOW PROCESS.
fy
<gsS>
"Wlggs went out this morning to
clean otf the snow.”
‘‘Yes."
“Every two minutes he'd run In the
house to warm up."
“Did he clean o.Y the snow?”
“He dually cleaned o.f (ho little that
he hadn't carried into the house on
his feet..
Changed.
Tm glad to dud you as you are,”
said the old friend. "Your great
■wealth hasn’t changed you.”
"Well,” replied the wealthy man,
"It has changed me In one thing. I’m
now eccentric where I used to be im
polite, and delightfully sarcastic
where I used to be rude." —Tit-Hits.
Very Foolish.
“Last night my wife and myself had
the most foolish squabble of our mar
ried career."
“What was the subject of your dis
pute 7”
“Kow’ we would Invest our money
If we had any.”
Identified.
"That was the spirit of your uncle
that made that table stand, turn over
and do such queer sMints.”
"I not surprised; he never did
have good table manners.’
Free.
"I see that Gladys Piffleton, the
beautiful actress, Is free.”
'ls that so? Let mo see, was sho
being tried for murder or suing for a
divorce?”
Nothing Serious.
“Made any mistakes in the new' year
as yet?”
“Well. I’m MtiU writing It 19U.”
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Tac Simile Signature of ' V ni i .
I Thirty Years
X.+. , - . ■ N ■■ in— ■*— U-'itf/.i. r THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
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Pepcr MEAT tacks
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tliifi- slzis vo H-iii ail ‘i/os of i"' ij' 1 ' ‘lain,
mil ft mills an i i J !iinr to si, F'. • 'ar, ( <
> < , i nl ‘.I/,* 1 take tin 1 !ia us am! slo . :> of 1m
wel.hlmj (llvt* wi'ltflii) fnmi :tw !•• an. pounds. ..
ponllmj to |?ow Hi. m* at Is t> I.iuioml ; 'iinlmiii oi
prnt si/, 1 from *J*H to :i.Vi pouiplp ami tin* small <■
oont sl/<* from lon to •.’mi ponmls.
A fair Inal *a ill fu'ly sustain evfrj rnim for o
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**eeonu* a household n*ee>Mf.>.
J4/"* your Kron r for them,
prln* :i, 4 and An uts aple'i*. m*rM<llm< io it/
M AM-PAI-Tl HKD O.Nt.V HV I'UK
j Gnat outhcrn Ftq. & Mfi) ' V
VKKhKItIU At i
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WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
If you purchase the NI'W HOMK you will
have a life asset at the price you pay, and will
j not have an endless chain of repair*.
|' ' j r= 1 j Quality
' JjJlgjjia Considered
ll ' n o* e en d
if yat want a sewing machine, write for j
our latest catalogue before you purehase.
The New Home Sewing Machine Co., Orange, Mass.
WEYBRIGHTS
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Flour and Feed Store, and :s 11
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FLO I J IJ
It is not necessary to try it—
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Hut Jmf the Same
an 28tf
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