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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1874)
2 TFje HPe Circle. Farm House Chat. IKohtuk I'skmm Mr Mouitai. Having boon so emphatic In pralso of brown broad, craham, etc, I must now put in n good word for white brood, doughnnia and a fow othor favorite staples, or somo gonllo rondor will doclaro rao a rank hob byist whoso oxhortnlfonH may bo allowed to go in at ono car and out nt tho othor. Porlmpi wo hnvo all known a fow hob byists with viows too narrow to.altnict attention or bo in anybody's way; but if persistently hold up for public admiration, ono could not holp notloing how terribly scanty and insulllciont thoy wore. I was iiuito young whon first introduced to grahamito topics ami disciples, yet old enough to notice that thoso who uiftdo the most fuss. Hwnllowod tho most bran, and allowed tho least relish of salt, woro In variably tho eorawniost and most molan choly of follow croaturos. Ono childless ooiiplo took tho roform and had it vory bad mdocd. Tlioy woro fond of visiting around, but 'twould never do to oxpoho thoir stomnohs to tho savory temptation of a Yankoo tablo "sot out for company. Ho they carried ulong with thorn a handful of cruokod wheat, a graham loaf, or n cold hIuIi of graham mush. Can I over forgot how gaunt and so- voroly Bolcnm thoy looked as thoy sat aloof from tho carnival of fat things that kopt tho family rosy and jolly through llm cold snaps of a Vermont winter? After dinner wiih cleared away ami every thing tidily planed, tho ghostly wifo up roso and said hIio would llko to proparo tho food she had brought, as thoy ate but twico a day and tho last moal was duo. Tho awful and somewhat pompons majesty of this apostlo of reform as she proceeded to unwrap nor meager iiinmira was loo inttuii for tho boys, who, nearly Imrhlinit with fun. woro obliged to rush out doors and keol over in tho snow aov oral timos to smother their wild delight. Tho kind hostess ollered cooked fruit whluh was accented, and tea, which was reproachfully declined by tho wifo just in time to provutit tho more cariiul-iniutlad husband from accepting a cup. They wero pious poopluandiiskod God's blessing upon "tho health-giving food with which they woro about to refresh their villi, perishing bodies," and mini enough I believed they would have per ished from cold if they had not traveled in company l'h hot freestones, which were also used for heating their bed at night. DoiihMcHrt they had somo grains of Hound doctrine in their belief and practice; but tho hobby wai not well calculated to outride tho bovorilioH of a sharp cli mate; and the progress of reform in their direction could hardly bo hccii with tho naked eye. It was pitiful indeed, that with all their rigid nolf-iloiiiul and cruel llxioil of the "aiipetiteH," tho poor old souls were horiibly dyspeptic, and ho suf fered double martyrdom. Vim sco they hud uotHtudied fareuough to muleiNtaiid all tho conditions; mid while punishing themielves so severely in tho mutter of diet, and hoping to work out thoir tmlviilhui on that liuealoue, thoy wero utterly neglectful of the sunshine, nuro air. cheerful exercise anil other i in - portuut items that help to niol.o up that glorious drown of earthly blessings "good health. " Kven in these modern timcH wo some Union meet persons with but one hobby, and what a poor affair life Is for them I A full, rich life has plenty of hobbies, keeps them well in hand and makes no great fuss about them except in case of Homo prime favorite th.it leads all tho oth ers, and possibly dominates life itself. Tin) Hobby ol Did llelougs to this class and can hardly have too much or too intelligent cure and at tention; but this must not be given with melancholy picciiioii ami foreboding. Next in rank to tho religious and spirit ual anpnutious of the mill, comes the gen erous, cheerful, unceasing earn of tho body; uud theiu is such close relationship between these two Mint no one can afford tooultiviito tho one and neglect the other. The frequent assembling together and relating ot personal experience has nlwavs been ticcouiittsl a good thing for the spir itual health, and has ocr been cherished as an edifying christian exercise. .Similar conference meetings in behalf of physical health might have ioen eiiiall,v interesting and prolltuble, but for a long time it Mat rather the fashion to believe that subliuiu elevation of the soul was most cosily obtiiiuid by degrading the body not only by reu I punishment of neglect uud contempt, but by tho rather imaginary abuse of culling it till sorts of hard uiiiues ami Iterating it soundly in prayer and praise mid pious exhortation, lint this fashion also pusses uway uud more wholesome views are Mcadllj gaining ground. Writers for the prims, lecturers, teachers and own preuehent are giving more and inure attention to tho subject of physical culture mid kindred topics. And what do you think will bo tho outcome of all this? Grots Mttirlilitm? Nav. the clear ilame of religious faith should glow morn brightly in the well kept, igoroiia body, "lit temple for tho in-dwelling of an immortal spirit." When women for thumsuhvs and fami lies Wtooiuo us komIou in the building up and preservation of sound bountiful bodies as they now are in the fashioning ot sty- lull garments, luero will bo certainly somewhat less of sliam in the world anil wo nmy reasonably hope there will be a broader, richer, and more geuuiuo human ity. Hut how fur is all this from white broad mid doughnuts Y Not so wry far, and it requires no hurtful amount of hard think ing to perceive what close alliance there way bo botweou geuuiuo good food aud the gonuiuo Immunities. Sot goodomlor tho iiixw'rtf tete alone, but plenty a U tor every living soul upon the ways does; I used to depend on noii im-o, . tU rich and fruitful earth. I would liko to'tillbke got hor head chock full of that in streaKS o . . 1 - I II...- llw.. ..tH .... Innnn mm .'hnrn lint -Mll'l rBMOIl UU , luuuu .- ir" navo rouBiuK ruiiK.ui.o .o.. upu., , j"o ,-- "-i --- - --- - - . .. ,ml tho OUPll. this basis, as affording tho best ground Her tninwn' ont now; vano, lV. '. r;rr"7rom ft. but la work for tho sniritual Krowth that should dence, sho is so cautiousjdio would not tance from u, u fnllntr. Tf wn rnmfnrtnhlo unristians wero . daro to Bait H any aamuouin earnest to feed and educate HUUr lAlblU UI1IIUIUU M " m.v hj iiihi vni. . ! it -- i:.l i.ii.i... na nn .. in . ..1 ...I. otnor jn uniimng cosiiv anu oiogani churches, what a different Christian world I wo should mako of ill WhHi Bread. Thoso who livo far from noighbors must bo seif-roliant in tho matter of yeast; and I find it a good plan to keop stock-yeast mado in this way. Tako a handful of hops. K our on them 3 pints of hot water and boil ulf au hour. Tako 8 tablospoonsful of flour, 2 of brown sugar, 2 of salt, 1 of gin ger and mix them all smoothly with a cup of warm wator. Strain tho hops and pour tho hot liquid ovor tho mixturo, Btirring briskly to provont lumping atu ... t. .-... Jin 7. i.n. .il..nninnt Jim. wlin. nanh and al . CRCanod Oil it 'on" enough" to pnt S,hln Whon noarly cool, add a cupful of lively old yeast amfsotin'a warm place. In a dny'or two it will hayo formontod and bo !L.0V",,.b"A, wido - should not bo quite filled, as thero is pretty j Hiiro to no u Bccomi rising, xi uiosuiy mrVn.i ...! .. ! n ,,I ,,u It will l.f, -wonl. II n.- .l'mnnll... II..V 11, n l.rn.v.l i t,nl !&'. fe.1!"8. .' ..&!,; iiiui ur iiiuiu ui uiuuiY iiiiisiiiHi iiuiuiu, iiihi i .. .. i ' . . '.... ..i " r" u" '"".:". :""""V. '."V".T"t.. null, mm iiui. wutui uiiuiiuii iu iiiiintj 11 tiiii,- ..!. i.-ii -n.i ...ji i -l.i i r. nisu.mu-r. i u. n i euny coo., ... ior spoonsnu oi mo BtocK-yoasi. ami u Kopi warm it will soon bo Haiti and ready for uso. After formontatlon set it in n cool -. ... " . .. - place and .v wiu ni. ut rn.iu.ui ,,, i ...in i i ...i.i..... and may bo ronowed and iucrcasod by ad SM2fc ..A.A nnl.ft ...! ...i.. . ..(. r .MaM " " "1 "-" " "- iiiiiaiii 1-ii.bl iliiii iifiiiiiv it ii.iil iii h-ii.1 wator. Jinx tlioro pluoo and it will Now stir iu Hour un wide flour pan or the moulding board, and jif in still. 'I rutiuriir Inn ilritlfrli In run hands and slash it briskly with acaso knifo. Thi. .ln.l.....r ....I.. ti.A.nf mnm minr ior in or in iiiiiiuies kiioiki ii who iuu. This slashing makes tho loaf moro tender mid oven-gralued, also prevents thoso largo -": .......-. a lariro air holes that aro ant to insinuato them - selves in a hastily niudo loaf. At tho last my loaf is not stiff enough to stand alono n.i.1 T nut l ., n .1..,,,. n.nii.i tli, li,ul,. and I put it in a doe , round tin Imsin, keep it warm until it rh.es to tho brim, spriad over it, surface a Hpoonful of molted lard or butter nnd with tho oven "just right" tho heat will penetrate tho loaf iiiuiiMi iiiuiu if ill i'u iiu tiiiuik. J jii ii uiunv and iu littlo less than mi hour it will como . .. ... ....... . it'.itilK tliiiMit I I lin i tlitiil li.iH.l nmlui out oi tho oven u l oi ii innkish tut uud .IV..I.W t.u .r...i.i ....M.wri. .,.t . .u, j i, nwwtt wi.o.mu w Jttk. good roilllts. ... homo yearH aii I was reading about ltriston eraokors anil that they aro mado so crisp and tender by tho reineiulous cut - ug up iiioy get irom luacinuos thai uavo r I 111 ilflllifll III illiiirirn ";'.: n-- - nu- ... illll moral I dnilV from this "sluslllllir story" becamo of practical viiluo in my bread uiuking at once and over Mince. 'end uiuKing ui once mm over hiiico. All our hygienic teachers my that yeast oud must havo time to "aorato or ripen" ifom it is lit to eat, but thoy don't toll bread must huvo time to "aorato or ripen" befo how many hours am needed for that sub- tlo process. It certainly lastei good us soon as 'tis cool enouitli to cut nicely; and even tho miiicII of delicious, freshly b.ikcd loaves is quito u treat for hungry nostrils. oiiu-o writing mo iioovo n eriuoni jour- ual Iks coiiio to hand, mid in it 1 llud that Health mid economy demand that the bread sliull not bo eaten tor baking." till '-1 hours at- Farmer Speedwell's Pudding. Old John .Speedwell wasa well-to-do far mer, living in tho western part of Ver mont. His family coimisted of his wife l'hiebe, two sous, Amos and Jim, mid two .laugh- XViB"lo?l 2 1 -unt, for thev express lh.ga-.on, and fectly, circular, it always denotes go odness til it is (llllto stiff, but 010 OI llio rami, a i.mra wruui. - s, A wiso Massac huso a ec urer doe ares "''""" " "" '."''" " (fuul UI J,"""', r ; "" ,: " ",, . ,,""? eraftinoM ' Unit nil bread should bo kn.imlcd vigorous. , l,, hnir' ,,,oro wi" l, n 'll-,'-,t uudor- thougli fornicrlN said to donoto craltinosj, iiiiu mi nread s iiiuiu no Kieaiien igorous-, , . . nroiootinii forehead will are said by Lavator to bo found in tho most , ly from I', to 2 hours. Somo of us may ""'b. " " i'nijuui.uB luniiuui. ... , . i r. ., . . imvi, linn, iiini nnni.i i.. .i.i ii f,. ii.i i denote imbocuity, wonkucsi or stupidity, ; honest and oncn , luces, lyioso, nrm eio- iao arms that coi Id I old out ,fof."m,V occordiuKly. Ibrows, with tho hairs grow ug straight, as length of time if the "length o timo" . "L , Uy; if cut, are most certain signs of llrm, man- could bo spare.1; but hours aro too pro-1 At Modified by the Other Features. ly ,,,. miu(1 1rofoubnil wi8liom, and' clous and tlioro is really n "shorter cut to n titn other hand, tho unrirlit foio- .....,.,. ..,.,...!,... v..i, ..oi...,' ... ters, Itcliiiuco and I'rudeiiee, (which names cation; horizontal ones, on the other wero very appropriate, as the elder daugh- hand, and tliomi broken iu tlio middle or tor was a mole! of reliance, and tho other at tho ends, generally imply the want of was prudence porsonilled). those qualities. Perpendicular, deep in- The elder daughter, Uuliunce, was en-1 dontlngs iu tho boucs of tho forehead, gaged to bo married to a neighboring fur- between lho eyebrows, denote sound tin nier, a young man whoso mother had just derstanding and a free uud noblo mind. t,j(.t, I Wo often murk veins on tlio forehead; In those days there was no butcher to luw, too, havo their signitlcance. for n bring fresh meat oiory day, as at tho pros- l,1,l vom ,lJ,tho fo,rm blottor , in an out time; but people Wl to rely on ,ir: open, smooth, well arched forehead do own resources for dinner: ,,.!. on the notes extraordinary taleuU and warm gen- ........t.... . .M..I. ................ -I..... ..i.i i.... mer Hpeedwell had proponed to havo some hasty .u.ldiug and milk for dinner; aud .... i.r.. ' i ..?.., i :. i ....'... After breakfast. Parmer Speedwell . uul his bona went to their hautig, Duiue SpiKdwell to her work, mid the girls bus ied themselves about their iiomcntio ilu- ties. At tho proper time Damo Speedwell made the pudding, taking bare to salt it well, as sho knew her husband liked a good deal of sslt, hung it over a slow tire, mid went up stairs to put tho wiuter cloth- tug iu camphor, uww.ou.ya.ew-iuoim.iiu.iwioro iteu anco camo into the kitchen, when, sivtin: V. "... . .1 . . .... tho pudding cooking, and knowing that her mother was apt to forget to salt it, she put iu a handful of salt and stirred it well, so that her father would not have occasion to llud fault. Soon after, Prudence passed through the kitcheu, aud, reasouiug tho same us Koliauco had, she also added a handful of salt, and went about her work again. lioiore long, Amos entered to get u nig of molasses and water, and soon after Jim, each of whom put in a handful more of salt, us they had no moro faith iu their mother's reireru boring it than Reliance or Prndonco had, J ut before dinner, Parmer Speedwell returned from work, aud when he saw the puddiug cooking, said: "That pudding smells all-tired good, but I'll bet a six pence wife's forgot to salt it, as sho al- WILLAMETTE FARMER., : ; l " Z -n ii !. im nredomine how; so I guess I'll sou ' it mysolf," and suiting tho action to tho nrnril lin nut in linnrilill anu a nan U. ..w.w, .' ... 1. Ai.l.. 21 .lt I. a, BurnuijH wun iu Twelve o'clock camo. and they wero all 'tegt strength of expression, tho most atcd at tho table, whon Farmer Speed- S;"Bna rftoity; blno havo moro mild ell helped himself to a good sharo of tho " , porllttj;s m0ro arohucss. o of- pudding, and took a mouthful; bnt no sooner had ho lasted itthan uo icapeu up, nA.m nm "w tn in rtw huh nra uuu- din?" then rocol looting it himself, ho loft the should think that thundering insr to kick tbroueh tho barn Tho next who tried it was leaped up, also, and loft "to seo colt teat doing I r i t, i ii ..!. red Roliancoand Prudenco Then followe , -me pretence, leaving Damo SpeedwdU in amazement, to real fzo tho truth of tho old ailago: "The proof of tho pudding ,s in tho cating.--.Kc. Fealures-Whal Ihey Denote in 1 c-i-l raaturocWhat thiiv Dennle in , ml , . . , , . ...:ii. :i ,,, I Tho upright forohcttd, with its various modlllcations Of sqiiaroncsa ' nobl "uXr LTar o . . . i ,' i i i:A., rotreating form, which Indicat ciso rovco. til . from th i - .-, UM ,rt I ono. and from tho ano to . , , . ..,. lho nogo. , ; .i " .:,, ;:"i.'..i .i.- .. i..... ' A moro.y ...B.. "" "" """ . nvnr n i wav a imn v n trnnii inrniic!iiii: lur " ::M."" '.."!"' n...? ..!..: i.ii.i mo . or in. iiruiiuri.uii, oiuihhk uihuii ,,, -,i ., nf u, i,1io of tho w. .-.-..... 0 ..j - Even tho color and fni-nlinn.l nPA tnuta nf flirt mnntnl l)(ltfnr ,Hnn ,h.a nf ha n InnnMinc Willi llin ... . . . . niuiiuiimi.oo v iu . ...... ...v XlirtZ? I ' i ffi oV ho nT an!. ' .. ....... . ..... ..... . .. . jmoomnnn jroo iron wnumes, yei inno, tho powor of wrinkling indcop thought, , -r , " . s. i.i.. , i .. . t m. m f. ..i t i , ' je r o wr. ,k g . ougu , ,, ,...,, ,, ..,! n lin unrfnnt """ .".' i"": ...-..,.--r.w-., ; '".w"" .BCU" ,n. ro "0,'.,"u,l"or uiiiiiii lin wiinn onitti in nrrtiiin unit hnr ," "," , " i -T' 'r"' ,,", npriRlitnor too retreating. Alio Higher tho foroliead tho moro eomprohousion and . cl,vilv TJ , ,' L.01I1rr()8P(i ' J.08" ncV V . r, . . L",,,I' H"i ft,"L 8.b.or' '' 'L .,8.lltlrt '..." u mnm .nnmnlrnlml uul llrm llin nlinninlKF. nriu iuu L-.iiiri.uicr. Dp, tho moio gontlo L-ter, whilo tho loss nro Viiuaro tho top, i, porsovoranco and Tho moro ourvod tho top, tho moio gontlo nnd ilnilhlo tho elmraetcr. while tho loss , i al a 1 it ' ourved-tiiat is, the moro llin mnrn ilntitti inrtt f nil t """" "vi V . "", . ...... HtcmuosH. If tho forolioad in perfectly ! ii l. a. i.. ..f I "I'llrilt 1V t'ju.fitron w ,iiw uW.. w .head, which is gently arched to tllO top, .bmot.is nu.ilui. cold. .Icon thinker. Thu ,,outio imagination is donotod by a foro- , Uui lofty, broad and arched at tho top- , ,il0 forehead of Shalco-q.earo. A slightly ...i....i:.... .....!. .....1 t.....ll.. l......l....tn.. ruiruililUK .u.u.u. im intn iiuuk.iiiiiiuii, wit nml iniitniiiiilcrstuiiilliiL'. Snnarnfnrn. heads, with largo templet nnd firm eyo- i bonos. denote cironmspectuess aud llrm- i bonos, denote cii UCAn, white tho r above, straight li Jy upright, deiio noss. white tho round forehead, iirominent above, straight lined below and moderate, tUS inCUt IllldurStmidiUi;. f tho animal, it fiery i .. ...... . iia nf llm u-rinblnii miiRl lin tnknn into arcu. lormcu uy ii.tr uiiin-i uj.i, " i i uimiiin tin nnniiiiini fii 11111 wiuiiii mi-it. ur uxzaa energy, sensiiulity, lire and cool judg- They remain totally soparato individuals, incut. A perfectly perpendicular foro- with thoir own aims, desiros mid loves head, upon horizontal ey. luows, mid much ,t blending as it werointo ono whenever rounded on oilhunddu tonurd tho temiiles, ,,, j necessary. Tho wifo in this mar implies great holnlity it iiiiderstanding. riugo is uo sl.ivo or toy of her husbaud, Ono upright forehe.ul wo should guard lmt his equal, companion, friond and ad- HL-mnst. and that is too one which m nar row. short, wrinkly, shinv and projecting, I The owner of such will undoubtedlv uos soss weakness and Hhallow understanding, with littlo imagination and bcnsibi ity. When many knotty, angular protuber- to tho foronoud, denote power and oppli orous character. It will tntih bo seen, in I rV".rd l, tUo nheml, bow sum t Uo" '"om cor ta forms goes t; o mar ft i-orlaiu nuuhty. And now i UlOOJO,wblch holwonotlMHjr "The Miadowt of the Soul." How much wo hear of thonil What ox- pression they have! what tenderness! what ...u, i', "."" ;" " largo, hutrous ami beautiful, what a charm they add to tho facel J Mitnot Cbcapo their gate; wo must neoila watch them, whether or uo, for there is a fascination, especially U tliey belong to uio opposite, . t ...imiot msist! & iniiiiolio inlliiiMicn -" - ".- - .,...-..... I wlaiolt draws us to follow their move - ' .......i- And limn comes niuht in eoumanv with white, lllue ami orange aro the niot niuimon. and are often in tho sj-nie ..-.. , .- - .:..-.' auces appear, they; ; will denote persever- mateiial comforts and easo. but ureinif A w.tfon8."ucteuodcl isoencrally tlrst need mice, combined with much vigorous, tlrm, him over onward and nnwnr.1 Tl.n i.u . " he invention con well bo thus illustrated, harsh, oppressive, warn, activity; short 1, btt,ul, k, o" ng e ' .o his eoual h ? fV oxceo 1?,iucl,M lR leu regular, knotty foreheads, pressed in ono every nwm'et me. al an ., nml ' ,. 1 hl8Ut M he,n F??,CH', " 8m"1Ior UioAel ia ni.le i.n.1 ifttfc-ed foreheads with cnuu -..ii.. . ' i i mi",.lU..nlul moral, uatu- even more desirable. Paiut or cngravo tho side, and jaggut loremaiis wuu troiw rally regards her wit h tlio deoner vmnm. ....n,n nf ti,n nwiio .i i. .....h' li." r WT:.?M?.8 Z liim '' sl, h 1'bj-alcally his inferior. inventor, and his nildress u.n it. " num. inwuiiiiuiiim nuuauc, n milium H,l il,- ,,ii with sleep, tho "brother of death;" the , tliug of plates and pans, audan occa,lnni I t0 fu "Vnnatiou, send a stamp for our :!ndo luZiSaSiv SV IS an. XteX0'!!?! KSp1So1 & The color of the eyes is often a great pur- dish-c oth or wiper in lm i ,..i " .,, ,. rJe; in some it is impossible to ilcterniiue away with a ihKl wl IL Vt"? I " "a ,...-. . . ..... 1,--- -M J I Ul VIIU1IL11, 1UI U11UI1I lllflrl n M.-k.l A .. t ..,-- -... .. .. .. w M n IHai I a prevailing uuo. iiuuou says mo colors some bright-oved boy sav Mni t ,Z.C "A'"""n "" "a"uu" most coiumonto the eye are orauge, yei- my mother's dishes if I would bo n V o.8Moitgomrrtwt,B.v. low. Lino, uroen. gray, aud Kray mixe.1 tlemau?" W'nll w.i,,.,... .- V.a't ... .. I'. n wl.tnl. w.. nt.ll lilt..,L- ..-.. n..lt ,. . .. . ','v...Tr . . ,.-. ,.j. -..... --... ... , uu mtiuiii, ami nolttlo Kirl onlv M0 splorers", Miners' and Motalluraist's brown, yellow or a dooti orange; for been Alice, four yearsold; aud when sho is verv v?"' aP$ irUSiciiBS "uffi from a distance, or turu.M towanl tho biuy, it is a cixut heln to !, i i Jt nrtinuu o luiiioniion. Mmmj. ebi- liglit, they .,.Hr to l black, boc. use the ,ucf, g0cxl boy to do 1 or dishes. l'V ' LltXi JS'SaS .Urkor color so contrasts with the white of willio is very kind to his littte sistn- I St1!"1.- ;"" "&. a w KXK" tho eye that it appears black. Wherororland ktvns her aimn.ll ,, i ...! ,..r' .1ir.'',?:mi"P'"M-E- rn.unaincioti..liow. blue I, kowowr align, the tincture, it be l,umX l. at ! o ki1 fl' PI' w.u,1 ' & l-ltJrlJor B whole iris, or tl Tho orange i, flake3 a ai suuiu ""---- 1.4 onmft HttlO OIB- . eu yv '----,- ...mined. Two col- , wea wueu w-w UIO ''"' The F nen ejes, , , . .,,. ,,.-,. .i i.i! n.n black implying tho -.1 .lintia mnro arOllUCSS. """" - U unmeaning oyes which appear nx- , t,lig is cause(i by tlio oiuck oi - .. . . a i..m rnr in h irruujiiuun that ho had salted g anlf thus wo only soo tho pupa in you B"'uoramen(ltttJoyn.' -You aro mis room, saying: "I f,i0?' ,, iin nvo. Both eyes nro not ?1? r2.f, .rZiioni.n. l,n 1,M fft , - i. tii noino' rnii hliulik w ' ., ,- -i-,i,i tiinr iinv. wuu nun uul uhu' oolt was try-""".. i i. .nmn mlnr. Wo will not ton, u'" ,,.!- -.-.' nUn i, m Amos' who " note 'how ceTtain qualities mff I owhaUhatl10111001008-, Qn,fk,in,f oKS1 o what that 'denote an ocljvo ami acute ,e! . . i,t -,. urn novor found in a person of blno oyes aro novor found in a pe" " "'"" J. . ,nmnfirnmont .and rarely in tho, ' ""',","; ',.. i.... !,,, nrna nf nverv COl generally' bro'wn and inclined "' n This tendency to green almost nwgonjcnlo!) fir0 nnd courage. Hack ' & dcnoto moro 8treugth of Intel. Wt thought aud llrmncss than icct, thought an, l fl 'Ta.1 blue Aim eyes, but that color gcnorally t V".. .::' . . . ., -T. i.i.i. am moro liexiiiuiiy oi cuuruUlu. v.'"". ,"'"; -:: raoro n,i i,ninr WffJ. lClnJBn U .Tlonolo ( """;",, -IlMJ' nr rav. often denote ,rno,llnn. Vorv small, sham oyos do- imwo " isa - o- d.. -. . -- . i j note cunning tho ove oi a serpcui, 11) ... eye o elids . , form a htraight linoover the . it Mlo-to to-JJ-j Hiauuu. i iuu uc under HlltlUV nQU HUUUCH . I! U. i r --- - n... Those which 'are' sln m,d projecting ro sliarp and projoqimg tMiitnnfn nmitn iiriimr.rnnm ui? nnn vihiiuiii . i ..fi. iy-'T ""' ith well del ncdiilaiu. firm i'uonclB . "u " ,""i" V. ?i ' ..- , --- - - 1" ". u" arciiea. IICIIUIU liuuimv u. U..I.U. ""'!, ...,-.,. ,. ,,,n, . mciii'vi vjuiuuio "iw kwij ft-..Si i.iinl d'n ovo- in brow tlioso whicl, aVo dark denote firm .. '"."T"-, noss, uio wnito, wtoKiioss, juo ncunr uiu.y , nro to tho oyes, tho more firm, deep and . 4l,0 el mractor- tho further from m"' ,1.?, n.. tic bo tUO 0VC8. tltO IllOrO ClIOHKealJlO. 11C.X1010 --' "J" - -- - o" ---- I nnd lukewarm. Itegnlar and woll-nrchcd i i eyebrows bolong to womon, aud horizon- till to men. Tho two somewhat combined ' r,,mt is "''Rbtly arched signify tho un-, I "d iUKownrm. itegniaranii woii-arcucu i eyebrows bolong to womon, aud horizon- ... ,,rv ln;tl(i nn,i rtnnP. w;m, , i o innnn miua ami energy wiui vo , found to denntn colilnoai. nnd wenknoss i,i.iin.ii-..bn..nfiu.n.,i .. t. flro and power would bo still greater., Somo lose their OTobrows throuch too nme, rubbing in wishing tho face, or by , ... . a . . . ' ' illness. Angular, strong, broken eye brows always denote flro and energy. .hii'm' Uich Journal. Mitihiuivv tv t .. t.. ;.i.i ..... rimn.,,- ti,..i,.i.n.i '.i'.'...-f.. . ... i. Horlll-li into mnll nil, ,11- l.v nnv ,..nni.,. visor, inspirer, stimulator and oven ogi liL'itn- tor. Him sho meets with opon, frank1 eyes, not iu tho barbarous fashion of' western Kuroiw. abashed and aubmissivn-i nmi j,i,u b10 iomU ,m to ,,, Uor 1(1 ' , liter lite, not iidmlnisinr!i,.f n lit. !... Yorq Folks' CouJ. Letters to Boys. No 3. Did you think I had forgotten tho Cal-' ifornia boys? I wrote you n letter somo I time ago, but by somo unaccountablo lilililliu tt Imu lt.Vtli Injt T1..1 r v . iiivhiiid ih aitaa uiuii tuoi 1 UlllUVIi I lirrtn ised somo time au-o. to loll v X J m?,1." man onlvolov.ui v...irsi.U ii . - . man onij eleven years old. If you think mon than many a six-footer. A vory littlo man muv be better than hn ).. 1..1...1. city, if 'ho ruleth his own spirit Mv little friend, of whom I promised to tnil 1 juii, i iu uu 01 u larmor. Wo will call him Willio Spencer, so that ho will ..nJ , rivogniso his photograph, should ho chanco to seo this letter. Though ho has not as many playmates as somo bovs l,Z somo boys have, and jiorhaps not us goo.1 advantages !..! .Ow..-ri.l u...l ...,..,..... i it . P. '. n0 li v..v...... Rui,vuuiumnll 116 1A Ilia Mrt.l. 1 or' heliier. Iu tho morning f voi.T-J ...- . 1 :..i. , ? " wero1 or wishes vou to. but she mav haVn n n..n ..I... tX ,in ...... .. .i o somo , m ...v ... .... ..,,. wurk. i,a and P"4 row- -ir1"''i, i Vnun.l iii tho his clothes woro carofuny orusnou, ms i iri.iA minii nvna wiin iuu wuiiu - - i. t liio sound ami 8con.im.ur ...u ,-u,,.., :"",---,-----.,,. iiair in n co ordor ami His toeiu us wnito pposod to tho tJmid and cold, as well as in the courage- i" " . Uo wroto ul8 nam0( i es tho pre- oasandrasii; un i"j 'P'-; ;;," , .. . ,- fln nallfl woro 0icaD( o nogro to tho taey will op eaM.y . B""' "", rnB0llli of bcimr tipped with ot liko that tn.itilt finiillmiAaa Alintinrv nrA hrnu'U .. . .1.. ,,. .11111.L Mr.,., .iiihi v.. 1. 1. ...... ..a .... . r n. it u no- 1 --- j-- -" -i.wiu win 10 iiui-n iuu invemion consists ota new mako or uo Benttemeu, yon nro nustakou. I havo 1 manufacture, a medicine, or a now ivo reach ? ,u. mL" "ul 'ur feet Inch who n. samples of the separated ' tnrmp.l . nail far better noht to tlie titlo nf rrn.i MiOlcieut to mako the emerim '" 1 . . - rui4tv 1 w..A. - -." -me. ojHn- -- j , others is a very paying kind ana ne.p. k rowftrd . Ul ""'" . , . .J l. I. ., , hannv heart givos mm. no nas many next. Boys, Read This. mnsH A gentleman aaveriiseu im uvy uaaiai Sid himinhis.offlce, and nearly fifty aopli S". o.nu nresenteil tuemselvoa before him. l . , .,. i.i nnmlinr hn nnlnntnil nnn yu-." j Bhould Hko ""l'" MA a friond, "on what ground w " . ' . .. . i j"gj clol KooVafty him, showing bat ho was careful; gave up his seat to ll0 iam0 old man, showing that ho was cuo iame '""' ' . , , . . . ,..... ". . , thonKhtfnls ho took off his kind nu tnongiiui , ,Whon 110 cauiu iu, """", ', .... ... prompt - g $ wtt l,t,,r 1tKkV .,urosoly laid upon abook'hioh I JPff JJ1 gjn . tho floor and replBCoa on it ono side; and l.o waited quietly for hi showing that ho was houest ami ordorly. w,nn f tAlkm1 with h m X UUllCUU lUlll recommendation? I dp, and I would givo rccommon n.nM fnr ivimt. T nnn tell about a boy by minn mv nM ten minutes than all tho letters of recommendation """O .' ... .1 .1 that ho can bring mo." Re, Who I LtKn DEoiiAMATioN ron Little Bovs. I am a littlo boy, and don't know much, but I can tell V from Q, nnd. I know who I liko. I liko my Undo Jaboz, becauso ho always has peanuts iu hla pock- . ots, and ho gives mo some , . "",".?" ii.. -.. nf nf j-p jiui uiy unoio inrnminii mwiitn luuan uivoj wuv w ao - .- . . ., oyos, and says, "Out o' my way won, boval " And I liko liko my grandma, bo'- her cheeks Bmoll liko pincapplo, and sho. - ' - , . ,, ,,i..j -..l .! !. nlwavs gives mo giugor snnps, when I go to sco hor. Whon I speak noxt timo, I I will toll yc . motUor.-A. ' -WSSSS m vou who I liko best it 8 my AUOCSTA tnmS OUt yearly OVOr OHO UUniirCll i tnousanu uouars woriu oi ioois .or ouuiug gramw. ineynio u.tam. oyur ...o umr DEWEY &c CO., American & Foreign Patent Agents, OFFICE. MS MONTGOMERY STREET, S. F. lho best, speediest, aud surest method for you to obtniu patents, lllo caveats, or transact any other important business with tho Patent Olilco at Washington, or with foreign coun tries, is through tho agency of DEWEY-& CO., I'UMjISHEUS OP THE MINING AND SCIENTIFIC 1'ltESS, SAN FRAN CISCO, an able, responsible, and long-established tlrm, and tho principal agents on this hido of tlio continent. They rcforto tho thous ands of inventors who havo patronized them, aud to all prominent business men of, tho l'aclno Coast, who aro moro or less familiar with their reputation as straightforward jour-, nnlists and patent solicitors uud counsellors. We not only more readily apprehend tho points and secure much moro fully and quickly tho patents for our home inventors, but with tho intlueuce of our carefully read and citonsivoly circulated journals, wo aro enabled to illus trate tho intrinsic, merits of their patents, and' seenro a duo reward to tho inventor, besides bcrviug the publiowho aro mororeadyto give-' a fair trial, aud adopt a good thing, upon tho recommendation of houest aud intelligent puuiisucrs. i To Obtain a Patent, tby express or other reliable couveyauco), pliduly addressed, to "Dkwbt ,y Co., Mwisa and SciKSTina Piiem Orrice, San Piuncisco." At tho sanio time, send a full description, embodying all tho ideas and claims of the inventor respecting tho iin provemcut describing tho various parts and their operations. Also soiul $15 currency, amount of flint fee of tho Government. Tho case will bo placid on , our regular file, tho drawings executed, and the documents made up, and soon sent to the- la V t ' As soon as signed ami returned to us with the uivcnior ior signing. ,cc ,ucu aue U3- " wlU " Bcnt straightway 1 to llm Pniont onion nt Wai,.,i., - artlclo ot compos!- ingredients, uniesi. they are of a common and well-known char acter), and also ot the mnnnfncturril artlcln aeter), and also ot the manufactured article? itself, niuht be famished, with full description": of the entire nmiMMlinn r e preparation. For Processes, frequently no model or drawings, are necessary. In Buch case, tho annlicant. hat is desirable to c For desigus no models ' cate drawine are reoi has ouly to send us an exact description, 'and what is desirable to claim. ' esigus no models are necessary, Dupli-H drawings are reouired. anil the Sneddon. tious aud other papers should be made up with care and accuracy. In some instances for design patents two photographs, with th llllAtiVl AtWU'PF Wall insiaad nf ,1 .. .-I .l" A NEW BOOK ON MHONO. U lUITlOS BKVISKD AND t'NLAUOKO, auJ ruMlbr Mlulug n4 Sctfntitc i-rrw, a. r.- .l.M latffcfl frtnV- mm M4b ' MV mv wuiirt