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LH-
TljE HF,E Circle.
Conducted by Mist 11 at nit B. Clabu.
BALUM, FRIDAY, AUOUST 24, 1877.
ONLY A BOY!
nly boy, with his iioImo and fun,
Thn vrlMt mystery undr tho sun;
Ah brimful nl miHnhlof, nnd wit, ami gloo,
An over a litltrmn frnint) cn b.
tut ns lmril to tii!tti() hi tbl nb, mo!
M'l Iianlu.tr I
Yi't Wrf lovo bltn woll.
Only a boy wltb litn fearful trsatl,
Whit o ititiot bn driven, but mi Hi bo led;
Wlm trotinltix thn luii&hbor-t' ilos?'t and cats,
And lears moro oloitiofitui Mpnllu morohnta,
Jjo;cb aiuroinp, nnd ktto and bAts,
Th.in would ntork u storo
For a year or more.
Only (i boy, with bin wild .tranjro way a,
With bin Idlo bnuranr busy (InyHj
With M queer remarks and odd rrpttoa,
otuetbiiHi toolisU nd HOUietltnus wIm,
flen brilliant for ooo or hi, slzo,
An a moloor hnrl'd
FiOtn tho ploaaant world.
Only a boy, who will bo a inin
If iiaturo goo, on with bor (trot tri-eat plan
If watHr, or flrci, or Homo ftttnl iinare
Oonnlro not to nib us of this our bolr,
ur blonshnr, our trouble., our rest, ourcaro,
Our tortnont, our Joy,
'Only n boy "
Sid Sho Havo Her Rights
my jivir, a. v.
OHAITKIt III
That day at luncheon, ho proposed n
sail on tho river.
"Wo will visit tho island and upend
tho afternoon there," lie said.
"Yes, and tnko Marcla and Joy with
a," added Lueiti. Tho children oyes
sparkled.
'No, thoy hnd very poor lessons this
morning1, nnd must stay at homo and
tudy," atiNWorcd Judith severely.
'Joy bo and bring mo your hooks, I
want to see them," commanded Mr.
Thorpe. Tho children disappeared,
and presently returned with n half
dozen books which ho handed his filth
or. 'What woro your to day's lessons?"
Tho lioy pointed thorn out.
"Did you Imvo all of thoflo to day?"
"Yos sir." Mr. T. gont for his daugh
ter's hooks. They hud dined in the
library as 'twas much cooler than tho
dining1 room, and when tho Eorvntit
brought tho book, Edwin nroso and
polling a drawer In his prlvatocablnot
ho laid them in it, locking tho drawer
and depositing tho koy in Ida pocket.
Ho Mild :
"Now, don't you touch thoso books
till next September. I want you to
play all tho time and get your checks
isy."
If anyone over lookod astonished
Judith Thorpe, and her neice and
ephew appeared so.
"Well, Edwin! I am shocked at you.
Tho-io children will forgot all they've
over learned In that time," said his sis
tor. "They'll Imvo plenty of tlmo to learn
vcr again," ho replied coolly as he lod
his wife into tho drawing room.
Oh what a merry tlmo thoy had thnt
afternoon on tho Inland, which was
named Thorpo Maud, It being Mr.
Thorpe' property. Edwin and Lucia
woro perfectly happy, playing with ho
children, running races up tho wide
smooth paths, or hitting on tho rustic
seats Hinging snatches of gay song, and
watching tho children feed tho hwuiih
that glided gracefully on tho miniature
lake.
"Papa, this is such n lovely place!"
exclaimed Marcla with a long sl;;h of
delight
"Yes. Edwin you havo indeed eauS'
ed it to resemble tomo fairy land, or
enchanted realm," laughed Lucia.
Thoy ate their lunch at tho sourco of
a tiny stream which flowed Into tho
river.
"I nev?r did havo such a good tlmo
ia all my llfol" said Joy as ho dovour
ed a sandwich.
"Nor I either," said Marcla.
"Well you shall ulwaya have a good
tlmo as long as I can give it to you, re
plied their father gravely. At last the
declining' sun warned them of ap
proaching night and they egret fully
entered their littlo boat and started
homeward. But thoy diden't make
much progress for there was but Utile
wind; then Lucia and Joy wanted some
water Ullles and they stopped to get
them.
"I wish that you had ordered yaur
guitar put in, Lucia!" exclaimed Edwin
as tho sun kept getting lower.
"It would sound pleasunt out on tho
water."
"I qrought it," sho replied drawing
it out from under her seat. TIicm hj
began a quaint scotch ballad, Edwin
Joining with his rich bass, after that
another and anothor, until Lncla do
tared that sho was tired and could
sine no moro. The moon's silver beams
flung their radrenco over tho earth,
shining softly on terrace and fountain,
as tho little party wended their way up
tho steps of Thornly Hall; Judith met
them at tho door, saying quietly:
"You are late; theso littlo ones should
havo beon asleep long ago."
"I'll bo up byo and.bye," said their
mamma as sho bont to kiss them, then
sho entered tho library whero her hus
band had gono to wrlto boiuo letters.
She seated herself in a widow, then
curtains foil around hor completely
hiding hor from view. Presently there
was a knock at tho door and upon Ed
win bidding hor In, Miss Judith enter
ed and seated herself ready to say a
few gentle (?) words to hor brother.
"Edwin, yoti'vo got a very nlco wife
hut sho don't begin to comparo with
dear, dear Mota," sho began.
"Why, Judith, you don't know her
yot!,' heoxclalmed Impatiently.
"I nm aware that I've not scon much
orher, but I'm a good Judgo of human
naturo and wouldn't trust her far; and
dear brothor, I feol much hurt at you
for allowing hor to take tho chlldron
from mo no quickly. I waa afraid she
would treat thorn coldly, but am rejoic
ed to seo that sho does not and fear
that sho will indulge them too much;
and Oh Edwin! I lovo tho children so,
I bog you not to tako them from tinder
my care, at least not for awhilo until
you tiro euro that, that woman will
treat thorn well," ami Miss Thorpo
burst into tears.
Now Edwin (like all men) wai mov
ed .it tho sight of u woman In tears,
and might havo promised anything
had Lucia not parted tho curtains and
stopped Into tho room. Walking to
whero Judith sat sho lookod down up
on her with burning indignant face,
then said wrath fully:
"Miss Thorpe, I trust that I iinui true
woman, anil will prove It to you 'ere 1
spt ml a twelve-month under this roof.'
Thnt decided Edwin. Ho atom,
with dignity pronouncing:
"Judith 1 consider my wife nnd my
self fully capable of governing and car
ing for our own children, although we
do not rcmovo them from you." They
loft tho room, leaving All is Thorpo to
her own reflections.
Tho next morning a callor was an
nounced. "It is my old friend Dr. Altlors; ex
cuso mo Edwin," unci Lucia left the
morning room; hastening to tho parlor.
Tho call lasted a half hour, then sho
entered tho room saying:
"I should llko to see you in my room
Fdwln." Ho readily nqulesced, and'
ho entered her boudoulr. Sho said:
"Tho Good Templars Tiro going to
havo a celebration nt Hoi man's grave
on tho Fourth, and they have asked
mo to deliver tho oration. I nccoptcd
tho invitation, as they soomed quilo
anxious that I should speak, and I
thought us you had never heard your
wife speak, you would bo pleased at
iluopKrtunlty." Edwin looked down
In tho fair face, in simple amazement.
She had recieved an invito to make a
speech, a public speech, nnd without
saying "by your leave," had, not only
accepted it but seemed to think that
ho would ho plea.cd, and expected him
to attend and approve. Hut sho seem
ed m Innocent of offense, not being ac
customed to going to others and consul
ting them in regard to her affairs, he
must forglvo her this time, -and teach
her by degrees; so ho answered:
"Why yes, darling, I shou.d llko to
attend of course, though I'm rather sur
prised at tho invitation as 'tis .-o near
the Fourth." Sho laughed softly.
"I suspect thoy would havo offered It
ero this, but thoy were afraid I would
decllnoaslam now Mrs. Edwlu Thorpo
instead of Lucia Lester."
To bi continued.
A Letter from Bote,
Ed ITomk Ciuciii:: I seo some aro
not so doeply engrossed In tho woman
questions as to entirely over-look my
plea for sympathy and advice. Fitst
comes Rosebud, and bIio must be a
It'jsobud indood, and ono of vory little
experience, at that. Tho Idea of any
one contending that women as a ehihs,
aro ablo to do what sho says they are;
and enjoy good health, is vory absutd.
If sho should cook for fifteen or twenty
men, with tho caro of tbreo or four lit
tlo ones thrown in, nnd do tho work
which is required for a family, sho
wouhl not find tho task as easy or pleas
ant as sho scorn i to Imaglno It. In fact
Ium inclined to seo moro ildleulo than
sympathy in what she has to say. sho
takes It for granted too, that I spend
my time manufacturing frills and fur
belows, with which to dress mye!fand
children, and In washing and Ironing
the same. That my mother and grand
mother dressed plainer than I, that my
grandmother bad not so many frills to
Iron; china to wash; silver to clean;
carpets to sweep; and vlsiturs to miicr
tato. Now, friend Rosebud, as for mv
re urwwiag plainer man l, i can
WIIJLAMETTE FARMER.
not say, as I have no recollection of her,
but hardly think sho could if sho had
tried. My grandma did not, I am cer
tain. I havo uovor nut a ruflle, puff,
tuck, kilt, pleat.or any tritnmlngof tho
kind on a dress for myself in tho last
ton years, nnd very lltt'o trimming of
any kind on my chlldrons clothes. As to
cleaning china, I havo not sec my china
to clean yot, and my carpets, I never
owned; my silver is a set of German
silver forks, so I cannot spotid tlmo
cleaning what I do not posses.?. If I
spend my tlmo between meals baking
pies and cakes that will keep for two or
three weeks (I wish you had sent a
few recipes for pies that would keep
that long) and in preparing puddings
and vegetables, when am I to do sow
ing, knitting, piecing, quilting, wash
ing and ironing nnd patching, which I
am compelled to do for my family. I
nm awaro that cauncd fruit, honoy, and
tho llko, would bo a great help, but
then wo are not always ablo to havo
every thing that wo need, and would
llko to have. As for tho ornaments of
which you speak so lightly, I am not
aware that I would llko either frivolous
or useless ono. I do think that a nicely
crocheted stand cover, a tidy for n chair
or a neatly made comb pocket, and pin
cushion, make a room look nicer aud
aro of some service ut tho same time.
When it comes to the care and train
ing of my Utile ones, I hope and lru.it
that I may bo enabled to do my duty
by thorn, lot come what may. 'It Is not
my intention to raise them idle block
heady, and there you aro mistaken
again, when you lmugl:ed that I knew
nothing about tho losing of ono of my
darlings. I had that to endure when
our first was Just a little past ono year
of ago.and was tho only ono wo had. He
hid Just begun trying to talk aud his
first words were, papa nnd mitmina lisp
ed in sweet baby fashion. I shall never
forgot tho agony I endured whtdil first
knew that lie wits to bo taken from us.
Hut enough, friend Rosebud, and ro
member In your next that la ked not
for ridicule
Noxt comes Gcrtrudo nnd there is a
ring or true sympathy in what sho. says
hut through all sho tells of her little
Mary doing this aud doing that, to help
hor along, which makes mo think that
Alary Is largo enough to bo consider
able help, and Is twelvo. or thirteen
years of uge. My oldest is seven; not
largo enough to do much, unless mam
ma goes ahead and helps, and baby Is
J Jst largo enough not to know whon she
Is far enough from tho 'houso to stop,
and as thoro if no fenco to check tho
littlo miss, It keeps her sister busy
watching hor, most of tho timo. Friend
Gertrude, you gave mo a catalogue ol
your week's work, aud I wIL try und
give you mine, und you may bo able to
tell mo wherein I may improve. Mon
day I seldom wash, for tho simple rea
son that I always make wash day and
houne-cleutilng go together, und I llko
to havo nay huuho clean on Sunday, as
that Is usually visiting day in tho coun
try. People will talk you know if your
houso Is dirty, no matter if y.m aro
over-run with work. Monday morn
ing breakfast Is to bo gotten thr aigh
wiih,uficr which the dishes aro cleared
away, milk skimmed, pans wntdicd and
not out loitlr, thou there is churning to
bo done, tho butter oaltod aud set away,
tho beds to bo made, swi-eplng and
ducting done, then the vegetables to ho
brought In from tho garden and prepar
ed forcooklug. By tho tlmo I get thorn
ready it is time to build u lire and be
gin dinner. After dinner tlo dishes
are washed and kitchen swept, the lit
tle ones aro washed, their ho.ids comb
ed and clean aprons put ou, by which
timo it is near two o'clock I have a
few hours in which to knit or sow, and
there fs ulways a garment to bo made
or finished, on which I work until uup
per. Alter niippcr tho dishes ure wash
ed; tho little ones to be washed und put
to bed. I dm tired, enough to go to bed
my. -50 If, but am often compelled to sew
or knit until uiuu or ten o'clock to keep
from getting behind vlth my work.
Tuesday itutl Wednesday are spout
much tho wntie as Monday. Thurnday
Is my day for washing. Tiling douo Is
to fill tnc kettle with water ami build a
fire under it, so that by the timo break
last is over Hie wuler is hot, and 1 -Mn
put my while clothes to mmI whiio I
am clearing away the hroakfaet things
aud putting tltu huuso to rights. Then
usi havo NVgolublesgatheied ihoovon
iugba,orf,aauloiiiillksklmmiiiggoun til Mfturiiuim, by wonting iur.i i e.m
get my ohMim ruady tor rinsing und
dinner ready by uall'-past twelve. Af
ter dinner me clothes uro to bo rinsed
and huugo.i tuu lino lo dry, the lluors
aro to bo w rubbed, the milk tkiiunird,
pans washed ami churning done, then
mayhuu bull bnur In rn.it bilir."mnii.r
FrMiiyiiiuriiiii ' imjoji maun i Immune
OS .Mlillliuv. xii hiu iiliornmill 1 Iron
my week's irviiing, or u pari of it ut
least. Saturday, the busiest day of tho
week, thero is bakeing to bo done, and
lam not successful nt making hop bread
so I havo to depend on suit rising,
which is far more trouble. Then per
haps, the ironing is to bo finished. My
little Mary is not largo enough to do
such work, and I can not leave the
plain garments for her, but have them
all to do myself. Then tho patching
and darning is to bo d no, a change of
clothing to bo laid out for each of the
family, a bath to he given all round, the
houso put to rlhtsfruingirret to cellar,
in fact thero aro a hundred tasks to he
done on Saturday, and when night
comes I am worn out, with never an
hour through tho week for rest or rec
reation of uuy kind. Wo think, with
Weasel, it is, too much to expect of any
ono woman, moro especially whon tho
babes como every fifteen months or two
years. Or coarso It would be different
If our oldest waa fonrtoon, Instead of
seven. I do not think as you hinted
in your chat with Weasel, that men ns
a rulo aro tyrants, hut tho majority of
thorn think, or pretend to think a wom
an's work is little mure than play, and
whilo thoy are buying machinery to
llghlon tholr labor they don't think ll
worth while to buy to lighten their
wife's. Doesn't sho do half of her work
sitting In a chair, (and of course site Is
roding whenever sho is sitting down)
no nmttor if she docs havo n fretful
babu to worry with, or is breaking her
hack over her sowing. Nay, Gertrude,
whero you will find one farmer's wife
that is not over-worked you will find
twenty that aro. Rut nevertheless we
rend with pleasure your words of sym
pathy, and felt at tho tlmo that there
was one nt least who could sympathize
with us If hor lot had been east in pleas
ant places. Next comes Weasel, who
says sho Is n country achool murm, out
of employment, and wants to know if
there is a scare' ty in Lane. I think
friend Weasel, that yourclmnro of get
ting employment depends most entire
ly on what class of teachers you belong
to. If you aro one of the protected aud
supported class, you might bo enabled
to get a school after harvest, If you are
willing to teach for li5 or UO dollars a
month, and at tho samo tlmo agree to
teach your scholars as much as a man,
who Is paid from -10 to CO per. mouth.
Some directors say thoy would rather
hire a woman us thoy can get them a
third cheaper, and thoy will teach their
scholars us much und moro than u man.
You itro slightly mistaken whon you
asserted that I ask when to -road and
wind to rend. ,If I could find tho time,
I could select what pleased mo best,
and shall allow my children tho samo
privelagc, both boys and girls. I do
not think parents should road anything
(hey would not bo willing for tholr
children to read. At present I seldom
read anything oxcejit hu Fakmkk
anil New North West, and those princi
pally on Sunday. Rosic ,
uur luuiMwcunnmn
BREVITIES.
When Ihoy make n hog's head Into
cheese and hli tall into touse, tiiey
iiiuku extremes meat.
A man who had a Frenchman to
teach him tho cornet always referred to
the instructor as the French tooter.
If you want to teach a dog arithme
tic, tie up one of his paws, and ho will
put down three and carry one every
time.
Up In Rutland, Vt., it man hat Just
had a piece of window glass, moro than
two In -lies long, taken from his leg,
wnero uniui oeen lor eignteeu years.
It may bo truly said thai during that
entire period ho has never been abso
lutely frco from pane.
The folio vlug Is told of u grave dig
ger In u cathedral town in the North of
England: Ono day, whllo "gathering
in" tho remains or an aged parishion
er, ho obsorvedisomo women weeping
by the L'ravo side. Tunilniraround he
sharply tie in utile I of them, "What aro
ye crying for? If ye dinna bring 'em
ut 80, when wad yo bring 'om?"
Jennio has strict Ideas about equity
In little thiol's. When she firt heard
of the H.ivl ir's in I ratio In feeding the
multitude with thu few loavus and fish
es obtained from the young man's bas
ket, sho was awed into thoughtful and
solemn amazement. Huuio timo after
ward, in tho midst of a talk about oth
er matters, sho stiddouly paused .and
islted wltli special concern, "Did they
give back the basket to that boy?"
Want or AIonkv. Many a wife
wIiiho liuibtml Is in good circurusbiu.
ic.s, Is continually In want of uioiiey.
bee.iusii her htiiband is loo thougiitlc
or too mean to keep her puro (supplied.
A lady said to u-,: 'J I have lain mvak.
half the night, dreading the nteru lie
I'mnI y of mxiiig my husband 'or urn
noy the next day." Another add: !
I woro abiwluto mistress of even th
paltry sum of one huudrf.l Uoihr.-.
voar. so tii.it I cniilfl Miiiinil it. u'itliitn
feeling rospouniblu to anybody, 1 slioub
niueou icui uiut a great weight lia
been lifted ntr nut." ilnu- ii'mbi
man feel If he weri rnmiicllwl m n.i
somonody whuu he wanted a new hat
orcout, or a pair of nhucs? Not very
happy. Yet he compels his wife to en
dure this trial. A woman who does
her share of work for tho family, and
by careful management and contriving
adds to the common fund, is entitled
to her sharo of tho profits, and tho di
vision should be Justly nnd cheerfully
made by tho masciillno head of tho
firm, as with any other partner. If
women were so recognised and trusted
many whoso souls are now tormented
about tho vexed question of their
rights" would bo contented, happv
"keepers at home."
CHOICE RECIPES.
TApiflUFD gilt l,nAMKS.-Thoo
may be made bright and fresh by wash
ing them over with a brush dipped In
the white of au egg.
To clean white kid gloves, If thev
aro not stained, only soiled, take a lit
tle Hweet milk, a pleco of soft whlto
Hunnol, und a pleco of common brown
Hwp; put the i gloves on the hand, nnd
the lUnnel tightly over your finger,
dip it in the milk to moisten it a very
littlo, rub somo soap on It and rub tho
gloves gently. The kid must not lie
wet through.
Ammonia. It Is a powerful alkali,
and dissolves greaco and dirt with
great ease. It Is very useful Air do
mestic use. For wanhlng paint, put a
tablesiitionful Int3 a quart of warm wa
ter, dip in a flannel cloth, and then
wipe oil' tho wood-work.
A 'ady in England, u successful
breeder or poultry, preserves eggs
fresh by Immersing them in melted
tallow and then packing in bran. TIiIh
process closes tho pores of the shell and
excludes tho air, and it Is claimed will
keep eggs fiesh for uimifhs.
tJUiM H i ll'.U, VICKKKY, AusiMta, Mtilnn.
Leo Willis,
Bkcis m:vk to o at. this attention oh
tho palillc to bin nvtv klcck of
Pianos and Organs,
In toro and. Ic i-lrr, which nro otrcrul at
Groutly - Roduetid l'ricow,
ulthnr for tftfti or on Imtillmotite.
ins btock o
mist
Books and Stationery
If'afori C0M1'I.KTB, iwd wilt to to'H at Urlcti torntt
lilt- tlmrn.
Win fura'ih, at hort nolle, any IlooV publUliod
lu tha Uull d Mate, at pDbllibrr,n rain.
Order "ollcltod, and an exainuiaUoa ol IiIk atocls
rcapvctftlly lnTlttd.
LEO WILLIS,
'PMmll Biata Stmt, gltloxy r
SALEH FOUNDRY, &
S&aoltlne Nltopi.
1A1.SM. . - OJlEflON.
B. F. DRAKE, Frop'r.
ITKAM KNOINKS. SAWMILLS, OMBT M1LM,
3 Kcapoia, I'umpt, and aJI kluda and style, of Ma
hluory mails to order. Machinery iviialrtd at a ttiort
'"V0?; rcnmaMirloue n all ( vnrloqii forum,
aid all klnda of llrara apd Iron Canities furnLhwlat
lwrt notice. Also, laantifnctarer ol KNTKIti'lUSR
l'b.NKU aa MATUJKlt. aitd STICK Kits and
itnl'KIU AlaWwtl
WiLL&METTS TBAlWPOnTiTIOl! A!-!D
LOCKS COfflPAHY.
tVTOTIOK -THIS IMM.OWINO ltATHs OK
1.1 r sclit (in drain una Mniir Iiuvm Iihh ,..
nlifltiol liy ilil cnnti ny ,h iim iimxliiiiim
iit-!orontymrfruui lu 1st, l7, v 1 1
0 iimn City (o I'oillnml ',..! u?
i.tiimvlllo , jj
invnpi.es - 7,t
uii.Hihtml - .jfo
Mm"'!" " " ...J U'6
win ' , '.TO
, - "' " S 5 71
1 i.iHpiiin.noo ; 3 7,i
Allkunjr'. l.UHllDC" '. 3 10
IlneunVl'ta " " 3(0
Hrlmil " :()
A'lmiiv " " nco
riirvHiiu " si io
PoorlH ' " HM
Moiimn ' t to
HftrrMbiirc " (id
Kuk'enoClty ' ' , 5oo
drain nnd I'lnuratilppetlfrotn t iumlnlrunn
insiiiliiii-ddlrrttloA.lurlnwlll ImicIiuikoI J 1(0
nr uiii uuuiiiuijiu.
Tlincompimy will oontjiont wlt'i purism wlio
iltnlrn It.lotruimp'iriUriil.i nnd I'luiirnL nbnvn
rules for uay specified tliim, not ixcoodlnj flvi
' H (l.KKifD.Vlci lVcsldontW.T.A tCO.
ftiitluud, April M, l77. Muvl-Sin
NOTICE.
OREGON & CAMJOMtNIA BAILU0.1I.
mil KOIOWINfl ItvrRSnvpiU.'IOHTOlf
Urnlii.Pi.iurHiid Ml ImiuIN, lnci-...itlMis
oerpublsti iliurirr .f th.. ooiupuv unaiir ilnio
iif.binu ry Dili. m;7. will lit iint-ntuhifil iiHtlit
minimum rules until Uu SUt, 1V7K, via i
Mllwsuklo
Ol rk limns
U o..u (Mv
iiim'U I Und
1'Knbr
ur ri
llulilnnl
wiMiitiiuru
nerve
li iM'k
Sit- HI
Turner
Mrin
J. OVllkDH
M '
A b uy
Tiiiiti-nt
Mil., if
II I Hi-y
M ddy
It uris'iarg
Ju o liu
I U" 4
U 1 ic
Ku ii
Hiprlu.rlrld
(li-li n
I'rrstoill
Lit It im
i mtUKk't
Dei i ii
Vuuj I la
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