Newspaper Page Text
r A:." III ii I . ft. $y ay Jiy Ay Jty o U-JJ IIILLSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY. JUNE 1.1899. NEW SERIES-VOL. XVIII. NO. 20. THE NANIGOS OF CUBA. .0 ! emulation of Cuba is composed of 0 nree elements tne European, wo TUc: 'A N n N f i. h S J5 FOR WOMEN. t American, and the African. In tlio j ' contact of races it is not one face only ; -2 ry of the Infamous Secret Criminal Society That ' tl::it i! lulIuence I ana tbat aaile? ! ti, . , . raoditicatiou. The European, antttilt i Ha . Terrorized tnc Island. mu . re the American, of tL poor and n.(r. r.r s.i,. Tillv RITUAL CAKEFULLYGUARDED. : 1 1 i ? i ha" that ;t! b-H:ll Ull'h ! What tk-; t: n ii.i- m-.me-- what place at their ce prayers they ofter up ignorant classes in Cuba, has become Afrancanized. Ho has token from the African words for his vocabulary and music for his songs. The rites ot the iiatiigns show that ho has also accepted -omc-thing of his idolatry, a symptom which ielis what would have been the If von are artistically inclined a rory pretty and novel -way of sealing notorious criminal da of . before the Palo Mecongo, whether : condition of the island if there bad not ore m at j-j-: t v. t ! is i.l;'i;va certain sec et thm is for them the; itnae of God. or ; broi r, oist-i'it nnd a bund ant infusion ehara -tor and of one of their heroes, fr whether it is j into ,its population of other blood. : if, and not a a 'jut.; fetish, are questions which! Thanks to -this infusion. Cuba? and ' i! iiiio- m the i-L.ud in which err. not he utm.vered any more than j Porto Ilieo are the only tropical conn-.vum-m. one can explain the tact that many tries capable of an grganizatioalsfiai- r many y.uv.s it .was believe 1 xk re nanigos profess religion, or the sue- ! 1-.- to tb'at of the Enroweftn States. Ku cics ot mental halneinatioii which ! Vw York TV.sK mmi ;o were a kind -ietv, wijo.se member: were leads Kuroueans -and descendants of I wr-b1 r.ror ri1 Tiovr be at a dis- j advantage. The religion which she learns from her mother is the highest and best because it is untainted with modern 'revelations.' The truest friend and safest teacher in 'highest living a girl can have is her mother, and in the South mothers have a way of rinding time for their daughters vour letters is to form flowers with i and being- companions to them. The various colors of wax, thus doing ' Southern father is fond of his children, away with the old-fashioned mono- and proves it by his presence at the. gram. Pansies are very easily formed j domestic hearth after his day's busi by first using violet wax, giving slight j nes's is over." curves to the outer edges, and then I together for the purpose of i::- . Kuropeans, brought up in the faith, f t!.-ir Hint-; neighbor.-:.. a it to take up African idolatry. P RABBIT-PROOF FENCES. Ovrr Seventeen T1iou:iii1 M:I Have 15ee Erected iu Australasia. white or yellow in the centre, twirling it around a few times to produce a de cided racsv effect. Roses are easily made by using the different shades of pink. If the seal is brought to a thin, sharp stem when finishing the effect will be greatly heightened. Daintily I'erfumetl Lingerie. Saehefs of lavender and of violet powder are popular to lay in drawers among clothing. Perhaps even- nicer W ri e t- this boli' i, and for a loi.g gurding these poi.it nothing positive I ! Tiiiorf ed l' irnn ilii i-ir i . is Vo .! in '..!. ' tna ail the nunn.'os were col-i In thV h--'::; howeve- wnere' A fev' Ilotes are given m Hie last are pieces ot pumice stone samraieu ;.-,t f.,- T.w-V. ti,,,.. tM-v ,.f .o.Kf.,i i.-. ' s Annual Peport of the "Department of ! with some perfume. A delicious ro,v ;u iiib-men havf, ben " I i ho-ft who iu Snnin "0li i Lands, New South Wales, regarding s-ent for this purpose is made of half d'u ith the,,,. From d.orum.. -Tits ehusma the residents generally know i ,Ue progress of the measures adopted :.' by th' police, nod seen l.y I who are and who are nt'-r d this article, it uppe.irs i .tne police know also, t ri 1 Vi'7fw!:c:i,( boieral Dulee gov :i- t ;h" i'-.ari t. inte 10(1(3 fJt.t. .i': i'i i it i , ledueted that l')dg-- nun:- ii.ave freouentlv madtj ts generally know i P,u"1,:s3 ut l"w nmcu"ta L not nanigos, and 1 h? ihG Q''land and ew South io although they I ttlGS Cjovernment to cope witU the persons apj-ear rabbit pest. The erection of a rabbit- i f r i . . . H T . . il. , neU who were innocent of the : l WWi :0, , - si i!;:iuit.T twt, was founded. charge. According to the r.olife tlw i Queensland border, to the Aamoi bv an indelible j'lver, at Pugilbone, a distance of i'i !'.! i.H t .v r ' ! : t:. i : i:i h uh already in existence. t-ieo' societies )oiiticul a1 - !-ns devoted to a cciiUiKii! er-d. -pat at i.-t conspiraciv-?.' t!ie nan--ik no part as a body. There parati-d naiiigo-', as there were Iian,'.ru nr oir.u-n bine mark wl.ieli tlif-v tattr,;, on i about 11" miles, was completed iu hack of th. hand l,,t u-pm ib., !", ! March, 1S'.7. Suggestions have been j ing. an.l index-Mnger, and there have been" ma'le for tho continuation o. this periods during which the police have ; ft'UCP' from lU present termination at arrested hundreds of persons in the I Uagillione, either in an esterly dirtc- stieets to examine their hands. If tipu to Xarrabri, or southerly to the " ,; r I . . II 1 1 C v... , loy.. to Spam, and these had a blue mark they were put 1 raoou-prooi ie.ee on me oounaary m ;i j h i ! i ! i i:i!)i-.is li;oe imrcued n. have sometimes been victims of tliU ! ''tion of tho latter hue of fencing .r religious aim ther- r m.-thod of pursuing nanigos, alth;u-h i 1111,1 tlUi "'idgiug o. a gap wnicti- sop- j uraics ine r.eTang lences on xne oouu- nuni-"'os t v ' 2 torai Iioldings, would briug into exis- nt"-tabb p'oof, v.'hich in that ; they did not belong to any secret so- de f aosolctely separate trom cicty whatever. The rial ii td'iM-t:de:.t vf every.oiher. liic-c :i liO-rarchy, no species of gr;.n i I .: or centre of act. ion and govern - .Not only are the loiles v. t iy, but they are frequently ho--one another. Iu Havana, wiie : ii i-.vn tliat there has been a mid- marks hav declai'ed that the blue proved nothing; that they were not a necessary requisite for membership m societies; an.l tliat it v.'ould be a mis take for tho nanigos to marl; them selves in a way that would serve to betray them. The police, however, tence an additional barrier, some hun dreds of miles in leu th. which would protect nearly the whole of the conn ties of White ami Paradine, includ ing the well-known Pilliga scrub, and practically render the greater part, of ...1 : i ji i . i . -i ,, . ; t ho nAvthoocinrn lAnfitii nr t in nnr .c iv. i iu some oui-o; - ne-wav nave continue,, to rernnl with rrrr-nt i A.v some one will be run to sav, i . !t.-." the l'coii :;,() Ludg-; ho ed 'v. ar ihm,ii t!c; .... . . - u.soicion the blue marks. n:l t !o : : 'ee irom tne inroaus oi tne pest. in. !-..,! !,.. c wi, .o' ; Th aggregate number of miles of uese is see in the ' i e C to r- ;u but :.m are pt or a - is if even certain that the.se sc are recrur$'d exclusively from inunal classes. The nanigos I. il; deed, l.ode's oi " propr i''t V ; i'. idl.or i vi'ii the l'i'i -.iter number van! of a iiou-c it . ratnm-prooi lencmg erectea in tne is concluded that a nanigo lodge is 1 colony has increase -d to 17,280. A map c elehnating its rites within. : illustrating this subject is given at the Some years ago. a Governor 0f -eml of the report, which shows that Havana, Ybmeral Rodriguez Patista, ' alonS ho wLo!o western lionndary no boasted of having put an end bv ! rabbit can cress the frontier, while pe.aceaiile means to these secret so-i l1'"'4 11 luu ,,U1 lllx:i 11 UI;,1U" J i.-.nal thieves, or gamblers. ! cieties. The heads of the 3oa"es de- ' is sitnilaily protected Th e woiv is i-'-in1-, it ion. a trad 1m; men without settled ' livered no to him the idols, drums ' tlills llot ouo of merely local iutorest, There are nauitros v. ho '; and other paraphernalia of their i for ifc lna7 1,9 ai1 K a "c-w type and niativ of them are ! worshitv t'ne t.ress enlo-'ied S.nor ' of boundary tlio artificial biological hag-makers i'r ha' e n!so I j, !.c n of the : i (''. rios;tv or ; i' if. on that d i Podriirue- Patista hihlv, without ! rrier to tiu.se hitherlo i ; 1 p t ; ' spirr "OK! hc-ii ids ei-i'taii men 1 1 av l t y . i;:i:;i.r o.-iat hav. ;'. )i .o:? c; V '1 ucd rccos- taking t!ie trouble to lind out what ! u'ized Vl politioal geography. Ceu argnmtuts he might have used to ! graphical . I ournal. lroiuce suv'li speedy restiits. Hut; within a short time after the Gover-j n :'s departure for Madrid tho served tne deep melancholy ot her A Longing I'or the I nt ii I woman on the North Side o!- t, i ra i v1 . a ;u ci t a. i ' ' a o ' :i t.-'.t;. i-i be a me: licr of il-.r acct r'. i,t .-d a brae n;.tat:on, iieirved . nanigos were again iu the held. Under j icneial Weyler's rule, aided by the j cir.ru us stance that the existing stato of : war permuted the condemnation of a t h a r i ves r '! t tile i : i : t i i e n ; e a o i; c i i any i i- to !) -i :t w as tic- . W.Te it hat ; ic : m the !;ty. ,C;1!: I u ' i -.r toy v ; e. ie id.' .a At i:i i-ii-!: iv.'.- amch' . . .- e!avi-. atc i if tiie I'otitilace. one. to come t o;u.. . c; ( . riy in oi tnis iti ! louriders i h ::.' :. of t:l u.g.h .' I c, ri' chisv Neither the o je ' ist hou-nt t Afrieatis ; shi . 1 ba to ted t g M.'.'.'U .''.I. M-,1 persons without trial, that is, employment of the authority of ihc police instead of ih- action of the c -ui t-. measures were taken to clear Havana of '.mumos. About a thousand peivo.is weredtported to Spain; and, according to the declarations of the 1'clice, there remained in the citv some 7)od mre. f the thour.and per- ris sent to Spain, it 1 not certain t nat al', or eve'j the greater part belonged to the a ociation. and there arc strong l beiieviug tnat many mis ses e s k -v v o.'t i ;:rt e Airi 'ct:r :; to ill e s . y lie h . s V, a: iv :V i:o'i is t! of the c a -y in u c atu.-.t. a:.i t ha: they sc strij'pe i of it!": it, the p'.ac.'s s tier o-e '. i :i g- ther is . l -o-ig the a1 tar i f. .; i s s ;-. r ! . rt a..: go ca,: o -snare has eoti all ttii. . ccrt.'.in hu .iwie.ig. ' '1 io r, a u i s o ? blorooo l.. l..iS t;os cur;, i;;s ju- reason t iiiivos ere tua it. Any one wuo l ta'.ke I with t.he nanigo- in the prisons of Havana, iu the vessels in which t.iey v, ere tratispoi'ted to Spain, or in tic- Penitis-.va. ait r wards, will !:ave h. :.rd many el th.-cia say. 'Las a aember ; but there are manv here who were ten uiemi tr.-. Lucy the names-, the o.vunatioi: a ot Ine victim. The nit thod e;:.tov,o to deter. nitie also gave ,d the age i : i - l .. .it ' i lioiisemaiu ana wouuereu wnat was ; the matter. She feared that- the 1 poor girl had been crossed i a love. . One day, v hen the maid v.-as pan;cu ' larlv sad, the mistress lost patience 1 and wanted to known whit was the matter. 'Ob, ir.ahrn!" exclaimed tho girl, : bursting into tears, "I'm that un happy; I've been to see a fortune tell er and she says that I wasn't intended for this station iu life at all. She says that I hadn't ought to be work in' for someone else, when I was born ; to have a grand house, with servants andj'-wels and line carriages all of my t own. J can't. he!p thinking of it, ma'am. I somehow think it's so.'' "Annie, this is a matter in which I ; cannot help you," said her mistress. "I aiv-sc you to keep away from for tune teilers. Of course you're entitled to a beautiful house and servants and ail the othe- Insnrie. including a d wuo beo)Ugs to eight clubs. The- 'my ui-fheulty is to get the hat in t'ne world I m. I can do wh should be tratisoortc 1 no Ue Ulof V. ;'c- Uc otve. !a-M", . defective than it wa. trial, No pt oo Lid not There oc:i : iino.v what i to -iu-ip y on. Now, if 1 were you I wouldn't worry at ail. You're going i i i . navo n.y jucvc.e m IO : a o so no Ui::ciry :!;c hieis of roiice ot net to. r anytmrig rt e:ubling fs. :o J fi'ticc tn wit- c'y Saturday I the district mum one 'ores. . 1 r.' "t i.it u the list of prisons arretted bv him as s : 1 1 I I i nanigos. tercsted.iti a: If a grate t bv mg. ro- '.n.ur, an t when vera lo t out vi n hh t watst c .stutue people won't know but what y.,;i are the mistrf ss of ;he "nest h"'ie on Pake Shore drive.' " i hank yoa. ma'am." said . Annie, and siu fell ba-li into :.m humble hit, ir.:.-:erat-:y eonten;. Chir-ago Pecord. an ounce of whole orris root and two ounces of spirits of wine. Pe sure that the orris root is the real thing', and that it is fresh. Pound and break it up into little pieces, and let it remain in the spirit several days. Then use' it to saturate the pumice stone, and place it among your cloth- It will till votir room with the delicious odor of fresh violets. The Summer Shirt-Waists Some pretty shirt-waist models have been designed for the summer, some of them showing a deep sailor collar, joined to pointed revers that reach the belt iu front; the entire piece of wovtn guipure lace, with cuffs and girder to match. These trimmings adorn pique, linen and duck waists, as well as those of taffeta, foulard, or wash silk: other styles are trimmed with very hand some Svi?s or Irish point em broideries. Again waists are seen with removable vests, stock collars and girdles of Liberty satin. Besides these are countless morning vests formed of Tudia linen, percale, dimity, bishops' lawn, line qualities of dotted and cross-barred muslin, plain and fancy swivel silk and zephyr gingham. The majority of these resemble as nearly as possible a boy's shirt-waist, with a single plait down the front, a few gathers on each side of this plait and on the shoulders, and a double pointed yoke on the back. The regular shirt sleeve is shaped with but little fulness on the shoulder, and the entire model is small and extremely Summer fiauze. The eloudlike silk muslin that prom ises to be the most fashionable sum mer ball gowns have full-blown roses in two shades of pink or in yellow and red on their faint blue, deep creanor lemon-tinted backgrounds. Zephyr ginghams "and piques, with damask stiipes or flower patterns, are going to have the first choice in wash goods, while all the colored cotton goods from Scotland show small plaids in two colors with shirred stripes. Soft sashes of gauzes, with rufHed ends, appear on some of the new gowns, falling in front or at one side, which is prophetic of Empire styles again, and gauze scarfs. It is prom ised, too, that the skirts of the' thin summer gowns shall be elaborately ru fried or ruched in the form of an overdress or tunic variously shaped at the bottom and rounded up over dress fashion . at the sides. Other hints reveal the double and triple as one of the features in thin gowns. Pace insertions, arranged in various squirming designs, and the lovers' knot in particular, with the material cut out underneath, will be lavishly used to decorate organdies, batistes and other thin fabrics. . Narrow rib bon, both gathered and plain, bids fair to extend its popularity a3 a trimming through another season. rvielba'ii llxcui l or Heine I-at. When Mine. Melba went to the Grand Opera House the other night, not as a performer but as a listner. there was a slight delay about, her ar rival. She did not reach her box iu time for the opening bars of "I Pa gliacci," and everybody wondered. But the great songstress was ar ranging a happy event for a bedrag gled young girl who had blocked her entrance to the Opera Hons.?. Just as she alighted at the canvas awning she. caught sight of the upturned face of a girl standing in the pouring rain waiting for a glimpse of her. She was only a poor factory girl, who lived somewhere in the unfashionable neighborhood of the. Grand Opera House. Even for her class she was not very well dressed, nor very well bred; but she had the divine love of music in her heart and in her eyes, and Melba caught the gratifying light of true hero worship. The great singer did not ask the management io pass in this stray ad mirer, as she might have done, and so have gained for the girl an uncom fortable hour iu t'ne back row of the well-dressed orchestra chairs. She had too much consideration, even lor such a lowly guest. With a softly spoken, "Come with me." she led the girl up to tho box window of the gallery, and procured her a seat, for which she herself paid with two big silver dollars. Then Melba quickly Fought her own pro scenium box, from a corner of which she smiled softly to herself several rtimes . during some of Chalia's best songs, as she recalled the look she had brought to the eyes of her. damp J and bedraggled protege. Sati Fran cisco News Letter. Miss Cons is an Alderman of tue London County Council. Miss Leigh Spencer, of British. Columbia, is a mining broker. There are twenty-three English women practicing medicine in India. In Austro-Huugary about 3, 000,000 women are engaged iu industrial pur suits. Sarah Bernhardt was once intended for a milliner, and came very near to being sent to a shop to learn the trade. When the E mpress of China travels she carries with her 3000 dresses, filling GOO boxes, iu charge of 1 200 coolies. Women in Great Pritaiu are well represented in the professions and trades, and about 4,000,000 earn their own living. A successful firm o tea. merchants in London is composed entirely of women. The blenders, tasters and packers are also women. There are twenty women who are. pastors in tho Iowa yearly Friends' (Quakers') meeting, and they are re ported to be doing good work, and are well suited to their field of labor. Mrs. Leonard Wood, the wife of General Wood, interested herself in her husband's work vdien he was an army surgeon, and under ids direc tion read medicine to such good pur pose that it is now said she could eas ily secure, a diploma from any medi cal college. 0009000000COOOOOC FARM- TOPICS oeooococcoooooooooooooooot Ua Xot Feed Hen Too Math. When hens are allowed to roam at trill, especially if on good pasture land, there will be no need of feeding them, as much as usual, as they will be able to secure all they need. When they ream about in this manner they are almost certain to fill their crdps two or three times a day, add ?o feeding them at the barnyard would not only be useless but detrimental, as no hen will lav eggs if she is over -fat. tlmro-hly stub v e his. - ct th-- th- i . .i .: have : .. N :..'. i o : tried by r li. e c ' 1, :t t. purely sav t: c j m th. a. v.ui out- v.. U th-' 1. 1: .'W-m Mrm'n. ;.t :: is 1 1 a c e the ; -i . ..e c.t . c-sr-. 1 iirV tC, i; i gxr oi words ua"s order of another magistrate. h sooke in .favor of hi pr...-ge. -. m- v. as set at libel ty. Pi Havana :t .:- re garded a- ccitain th.it the polis- ;:.-,-e .ued a.nuey from t'a se arre-t.. 1. p be you. I a doubt that the m ..:::;-. of liv ing . f all the pemm . :V. mis t-. r. wardens etc., . a : ;n a- roa-me with . t : . -.I-.-- al:.:a u Inch they r . ; v . Tne gvvt rutuvut of M.; el ha- he m blamed without reascu f ; having: sen: 1 ack to Cuba the men :h : - tletmit-.- i (V Tntis' Verm:; t Pel A 'IrOHiy Ml ii mm Torvtruee. . u.jio lam-arvn ' on his iat out m.-;. :vo!Si ! 1 wa- , a .Tu; r.ug a t s .'or tonii. mmanding th i had an e -ea, a": i H a . - i 1 o . . . -rat m -.v as i..iUi: auth mt; not iota: Having r; ,-:d I in co. - ar v vard pas v-in never y I.' i m wi: i ... i: . li'SUC. I g ir.t ) i t remem h propter ;ha - i i: i:t. and wo side-, o ; re::ce orle :-e the r.r'vT- He:o;:c m-; u ileanins: From the Shops. Satin-bordered, squares of soft, light v-ool suitings for summer. Snshns of x-o r inn'ul - n. .1 a.- .1 t The Southern r.irl. , ' V - "'"t onm ue n concluding an editorial inspired T. . l'T a Southern girl's regret that she , J''ve'r-V va"ety of untrimmed hat cannot go to college, Edward Bok. iu Ud,ei 111 caiPs IiJ tuscan braids tue Ladies' Home Journal, has this to Lmbroiuered swisa muslins show say of the girls of the Southland: I in8 fancy stripes of colored figures Tue Southern girl .is surrounded by Summer gowns trimme 1 with nu- a ine .ar truer and more conducive j merou's tlouaces cut in deep scallop to s.;f-development than girls living j Golf score-books made of leather in in othr sections, because social con- various colors and prettily decorate 1 ! healthier because 7t is saner, and her I ' . "tj? VlaZCr COats ith whit immd, byrca-on of Jt. is clearer and EaUa brai.l t KlTi'tts oT lr.-Wrelinjr. If one desires to test the banefnl effects of in-breeding to their own sat isfaction, let the practice be tried on sheep, for it is moro noticeable xrith this animal than with others though no more injudicious and harmful. The effects, as will be plainly noticed, are tho decrease in size of the lambs and the decided thinness of the wool. One means less carcass, the other less wool and of poorer quality both in fibre and weight. Practically the same effects will be noted in time with other stock. The cow falls off in size, quan tity, weight and quality of milk; the hen in egg production, size and quality of carcass, and the same with the hog. As this practice is continued each gen eration becomes moro worthless than the last. Take ducks for example. The best breeders both for fancy stock and for the carcass market make a practice of introducing new drakes yearly, and that same practice of a new male not akin ought to be prac ticed with. all stock to be on the safe side. ' Itaisluc Calves. The calf should be raised, if 'at all, cm the principle that in time she is to be a valued addition to the herd of milch cows, and her treatment and training in this direction should begin from the day she is born. Let the calf suck for the first ten days, but after the first week begin the lessons in feeding from the pail. This will be found easier if she is taken away from the cow once n day before she is satis fied and introduced to the pail. When weaned the drink will elepend upon how cheaply it can be supplied, but for a while tho whole milk is best if care is taken that each calf has the milk from one cow at all times. When it is necessary to feed skim milk a grain ration should also be supplied to take the place of the bulk and rich ness contained in whole milk. The drink may be given cold or slightly warm, but never boiled or very warm,; ,or it will cause trouble. If skim milk can be obtained cheaply, as it usually ean near creameries, say at ten to twelve cents a hundred, it will make a cheap food all summer. During, the first year considerable roughage and concentrated foods should be given, grains rich in protein, with plenty of clover or mixed hay, and the calf not permitted to depend on the pasture to any great extent until a year old. Iu the early days of calf hood prevent the growth of horns by the use of caustio potash, obviating the necessity of de horning later on. Atlanta Journal. - t i more constantly at ret. The rush of i i .ht 'j. ...v . oi i a una west i Lnm not mmg. Linen lawns in s . 1 . numtm I f w..men them. WjUttl conventional pat ie or black found ,s j Sai.or suits for children, appropri lo 1 ately trimmed with gilt braid and em- g as many Southern cirls I ter-s o:i v'hite, blue or black fouml- Gn the. contrary, it wears j allon- out a often as it develops i T, r r-. , , - . , .- , . t.-. Oi our country m k yourmcr at maturity than i blems t r X -it t . caning, o . v . . t . i i . na: oCahuiarv is : cstneteo ao : composed o: strange, bar ns wutds that ;;av 1.0 couuectios th- Sa:r.h language, and that it. all riv-bibility, eruaefiom the - t: oh; Guinea. m:c1i as en- -, ;uctiat;uue, maufuanfua. dirs, had Ot Ci :.t wgc-. De- i. :gdcmncd bv s-- - - m i ' :' - 1 us tauit ns.v uct : : bick t j Cuba, but .n them tucn.'o solelv on U - v ... t c 1 1. the saihm: cc die m the ho::tn. too, natur h A- T o S-, e Southern girl 4 ' profusion as ; riehiv colored strines on v.,ri, n-o colors. .ty ynmn tne .Northern girl must D;iVe;r a-tiou wvre invert:- r;7 . - , v col 03 warrjut ci u m are Ui less Af- a pmn that ha t Ivaont'ii i.s tne a d tin are I'l'lgiUu., 1 1 su tijn of being ovo-:-.cru;;;lo:is Tt is probable that midVr th ept l i jiu a obituaij .Nolire. :ie v.-as :i :i of 0.1 ar forum v :it t ; . orucu p.atutive sweness, jdaia that its env irontuent, bothpoiiti y v.uuld make the reputation '. cal and jovial, has contributed to the ii oscr ot foreign mrjladie3. j preservation cf the association. The merciai A ' " ' - , - ' vom ;.c lsu oeen united in marriage ii:uos nttv Tiers " ".-T- vm-tr ------ V -v - V ed i:Li2"onptt of eilken cord in ! oae is :k;.2 oi a soil as rich -id ' he!. "Clte P-asos covered with receives 1 Te:vet appliques cut in the form Her parents acc-cis. l trr auccsion were Amr.ner : icaav-mslp iuhptih ,.r great p'ersevcr- f the best tyjses of American chivalrv 1 pHqued t,iih g.teo, ,y :ae Bjid cf Tride. acd ht , 01 3 8;i 26 was upheld bv that bvlv PnilaU'. ,0icrfu! romantic history as is t rhia Presv " literature of Spain. Thi shereeeh as a natural heritage. reeves ot or lace lace Xearlv tLr-e an-t American womanhood. Sh b-ai- aome striking r.it-.. ' ianguag ?poen, an i that i er own. If t 4 net alpue ap- in Stacking Hay. Stacking hay U almost a necessity in soure seasons ami with some farmers, and tons of hay rot in the stack every year for want of a little xtra expense: We stack our hay in the Held where it is raised, when we once have otir barn filled. No matter Pow veil these ricks are built, they need a covering, and I think I have succeeded in making one in tho fol lowing way: Pefore hay harvest comes on, buy a bolt of canvas, say about five feet wide. Cut it in lengths of twenty feet; turn down each corner about four or live inche-, and work a hole in each one large enough to admit a i-inch rope; sew two or three bl Of If R lf Vl k j canvas, four or fiv inches square on . . .JJiiniu- tt uJi0 in eacu one, as ;u the comers. Now put a piece of rope thre- or four fett long, through tath hole, and tie a kuot ia each end potlmt uwdl not fall out. Now dip eacn canvas in a mituro cf coal tar and linseed oil, pqual part-:. Petter ip them two or three times to bo sure they are thoroughly saturated in the mature. This wili" prevent them from rottiiig and leaking. Ve stack our hay in stacks or ricks anout ten feet wide and twenty feet loner, makiijf th u - -m,ii m we can jintcn from the wagon. When the o, complex, cover it with a can- jas-, aril ne a stone or .tick of wood to each of the ropes that are attached to the canvas. That will settle the scact quickly and prevent the wind from uncapping it. This, I think, is much better than a shed, because yon ran stack in the fields and in several different piaces, so that in case of fire on.y one stack is lost, while if we had Jt all ,u one shed all the hay would be Jest. W e do not rick any hay until get all the barus fall. Then we n" u in th tield where it is made uud cover with these eanvA if properly ned. will last for several ycr. jjenjamm AVilliams, ia Agricultural Ppitonust. O ! i l)Ut i-- f I dvertsser. ciufibns Pretty eamr-o.trJr,-. l ... .... wuvmucuua ; c-juioination of n n ,;m i- ut anotiitr tongue it i, Pre neb. an 1 1 yellow with whe-IyGF iv,nh these two -he cau travel tLeKaift. OoodsLeouo' tho J8Ian Poor Cldtdren. In Japan poor children have label, vita their names and addresses nunc "round thair necks as a safeguard uainst beiug I06L ft I 1 it K ,'1 11 Vl 1 -') '.I t f. 1 w I. .i id II Ii fe: If