Willamette farmer., April 01, 1881, Page 3, Image 3

WILLAMETTE AKMpit: PORTLAND, ORqsN,, APAIL, J, 1881.
flt lomij $ircl.
Edited Iiy Mr Hitrrlnt T. Inrhc
BPRDJO CLEANIKQ.
Tib monil On leaving home around I glance
n bnviu is nuury nniieicganct-;
I Tlio ilog ami cat upon the hearthrug lie,
I My tweet wife kisses mc anil says good by,
hilo servants bring my bit, and coat and
i , cane,
i With eo much comfort, how could man com
i plain?
Tis noon. As to my homo I thru draw pew
I hear tho noiind of blow. Iho atmosphcro
Is but a stilling, blinding iloud of tliiat;
l Tia from tbo cirjKjts beaten, I mistrust)
sun, norror stricKon, to tho liouao I lly,
A socno of (lisiil.it on uroets my cj e,
ThocarptUup, tlio curtains down, Arcs out,
rurnitiiiuull upset ninl piled about)
While hiek and forth, with head in towels
licuiul,
With skiits looped up a toot nbovo tlio
grouiul,
And nriui nil lnrr-d, fly ere.a'uics can it bo
My lovely wife and tcivant) neat 1 tec,
Tearing alKiut in ilimo niitragiNiii duds,
And stirring up this aw fill nindl o' suds,
Wliilo in their eyes thoro gleams n dai gcrotis
light!
O CJit licnciiM, 'tit flityl Oh, what u dreadful
aiglit!
The dog, onco scalded, from them keep aloofj
i no cut mi soiigui mr iniciy on wo loot)
And in tho dining room, wlitru 1 had thought
To find a toothsnuin dinner, thoy Imu got
A (lend of Afrio v, who Joji to swing
A whitewash brush mid spatter everything.
Hut 1 am not forgot. Sly font is aprca I
Out in tlio woodshed on a barrel head
Ono slico of bread, a plato of warmed-up
beans,
Some water in a mug, a dish of grccnt.
Oh, banquet rich! And boat of all, jou ace,
I've brought n fellow home to dine with me.
1 l m
LETTER FROM AUNT MATTIZ.
Editor Home Circles
Wa read to much aliout hottachoM decora
tions, but then articles of beauty alwaya re
quire some outlay of money. Wo nted more
di'octions fur miking ornaments and little
useful nick uacks, which wilt coat nothing
but aparo timu in their production. Two
thirds of womankind must aak for every cent
they get or go without. Half the husbands,
I am afraid, would give some very Indignant
sniffs If naked for money for such purp iacs.
Wo wont trot ocr the old worn path of cigars,
tobacco and whiskey cocktaila. We alt know
it by heart, but when did eurknowing It crer
induce a man to make an equivalent allow
ance to his wlfo to spend In pretty tilings, so
doar to her heart. To mako a pretty hang
ing baaket, ono not requiring conatant water
ing and care, tako auyconvoilcnt little dish
"' or liox and cover tho outsldo with inoaaes of
every obtainable shade Gum this on; oak
trees and rocks will supply most lowly mosa.
Oathcr trailing mosses and vines, which, when
dried, will present their natural appearance.
Dried flowers and rrayies will add a beauty
of their own. Arrango those, alt tastefully In
sido, permitting tomo to droop upon the out
tide, others totwiuo naturally up the cords
ojf support. When once prepared and in place
it will took nicely for months. To one who
baa little chlldron to care for at all times, it
will be more convenient, although not so sat
isfactory as living vines. For quite a pretty
dining or ordinary aitting room tidy, take a
Hour sack don't laugh jet begin at ono
, edge, fringo out an inch, leave two inches,
draw threads from a space one inch wide,loave
two inches mid to continue until tho entire
width ia prepared; then begin at another edge
and draw threads in the same manner at right
angles to those first drawn. A fringe must be
made upon all four aides. Tako colored
til road or worsted and hemstitch up and dow n
the middlo of each tpaco of drawn thread.
Tako the needle over quite a littlo apace each
stitch, ao as to leav o pen good sized diimond
shaped holes. One must do a little calculat
ing at first to be sure the apaco of drawn
threads are the same distsnee apart, figures
may also be worked In the plain aquaria left.
To remove every tupicion of lettering from
i the sack take it in warm water and thorougly
soap, roll up tightly and let soak for an ho in
Then take tho sack, letter aide down, upon
the loard and nib It; if not all removed, soap
again and put by to soak. Tho second time
will usually be auflkient. If net all removed
at the first washing there is very littlo usj to
try agaiu afUr the sack has been dried.
Aunt Matdk.
Hood Itivcr, Orcpon.
"tnoppjthaetjt" w "Uaaneatr
An item going the rounds, says that a
young man in Madison, Wisconsin, bought
six collars and a neck-tie, w eight under four
ounces, and through snobbishness or laziness,
ordered them sent to bis residence; lie would
not carry a parcel in the street. Thoy w ere
sent in a heavy freight wagon; two men labor
iously carried the parcel into the hall, and
inquired if it ahould be left there, or carried
up atairs. His "affianced" happened to bo
there, and saw the exhibition. Served him
right.
A certain lady (?) bought a spool of thread,
and ordered it "sent homu" over half n mile.
A farmer of our acquaintance was stopped
in tho rain by a wtutthy linn, at no haggled
aliout tho prico of turnips fur several minute,
finally getting them down fiom 117 to i!4 tents
a bushel, mid then ordered a peck; ntid ended
by asking that half of them bu jillow turnip
for his wife, and half whito ones for himself I
Wo saw their delivery, in nn immense cart,
drawn by 17 Jokes of oxen, with ndriverfor
each joke, each driver carry lug nnd wielding
a long whip, and vigorously shouting, "haw,
gee, g long, etc." Tin oxen's horns wcrcor
(lamented with white and jellow ribbons, and
the white and yellow turnips w ere marked by
ribbons of euntspondiug color tied around
them. The cavalcido made a tour of tho
town nnd thrco wide circuits before success
ful ly backing up squarely to the purchaser's
goto. Four men delivered them in n lingo
basket, and tho farmer refused to receive more
than 0 cents, the contract prico. A mechanic,
previously engaged, was present to chip off
tho quarter of a cent to make the "chatigo"
right. Tho seller and drivers neighboring
farmers then went to a li'tol, "put out"
their teams, and had a bounteous dinner to
gether.
.4lfiV$l"MrcU.'
WE LOVE THE ABSENT BEST
Oh, the absent are tho dearest
To a m ithcr's loving heart;
And tho depth of our affection
Is not known until we part,
We may view our sleeping darlings,
With a watchful pndo and care;
And may brcatho an earnest btosing
O'er dusky head and fair.
Hut if there remains a pillow
Too uncruinplcd, and ton w lute;
And the chair a-ncar the bedside
Hold no garments for tho night
If wo miss tlio shoes and stockings,
A toio jacket, or a dies
If we mls a 'Good-night, molhcr?"
And a dear one's warm caress
Then our hearts j cam wiili allcctiou
Tor tliu lovu from inn- neat,
Ami we feel of nil our d irlings
That we- lovo tho absent best.
Ah, the absent nro tho dearest
Mother hurts will answer ed
The dear tins by far tho sweetest
Aru the- lips wo cannot kissl
brother; we all live at home and are quite
happy. I am a girl 13 yean old. Tanas
been taking tho Fanum for two j cars and
wo like It very much. I always read the Homo
Circle the first thing when we get tho paper.
Schav ItlCHATUlHOV.
FimntN Milk Chelk, Or., March 0, '81.
Kditor Homo Circlet
I am going to school now; I study reading,
arithmetic, spelling, history, geography and
writing. I saw a letter from Nov Hadlnv.
who I am acquainted with; and also ono from
Maud llurfordj I wonder if alio remembers
mc yet. This has been a long, haul Winter;
there has been ten feet of snow fall during
tho Winter, l'ho low ist tho thermometer has
stood is six degrees abovo zero. I lixu the
HoineCircla very much.
l)f v I). Holtov.
3
OUR LETTER BOX
Aunt Hetty took a holiday and wont off
Remedy (or Burnt.
Kditor Willamette Farmcri
Aw I hav o soen ao many accidents caused by
fire in tho papers of late, I thought pcihapa
this simple remedy might be of use to tome of
the readers of your columns. It was intro
duced by an emiuent phjsician in Ohio, and
lias been used with success for very bad burin
in our family, and by my friends fur twenty
five yeattsjhe treatment is thusi Care
should bewBPto exclude the air from the
bam, and tesquickly as possible boil some
weet milk and while this it coming to a boil
stir a batter with cold sweet milk and flour,
and when the other milk boils, gently stir the
batter in; then spread it on a cloth and when
cool enough place it en the affected parts. It
will be teen that the pain will cease in a few
moments; when this begins to dry replenish
and the burn will toon heal up and not dis
figure the patient. I will close for fear of tir
ing your patience; but mast say I think it a
great help to the children to write and hart
their letters publiahed, and besides it it very
interesting for them to read each otbert let
ters. I remain your well-wiaher,
AScbscmbek, Bickleton, W. T,
Sprint Clothing.
Messrs. Fishel & Roberts have a complete
and excellent assortment of youths' and boys'
clotbiug. They range from the smallest to
'the largest person, and can be obtained at any
desirable price. Anything bought at this
firm's place of business can be relied upon and
no shoddy goods kept in stock. We nope to
tee our fncuda patronize a firm of such stand
Our Next Cemmltstbntr of Agriculture.
National Lira Stock Jaursal.
Who shall be Commissioner of Agriculture
under Trcsldent Garfield? This is a question
that interests "very reader of the Journal in
the United States. Tlio olllce, ever since its
creation, has been a sort of harbor of refuge
an asylum for broken down, aeedy politicians,
men unable to make a respectable living for
themaelv ua, men who had failed in business
as wtll as In polities, destitute- of bualncss
graining, and without practical acquaintance
with publio affairs. With suck men at its
head, weak, visionary and "seedy," no won
der the Depsrttnont of Agriculture has been
laughing-stock of politicians, as welt as of
practical farmers and business men, from its
creation to the present timo. It has bean,
and still remains, a chaotic, unorganized, aim
Iras, worthless affair; and to it will remain,
until, by a stroke of good fortune, a strong
man, with first clsss executive ability, thor
ough business training, ami an intimate, prac
tical acquaintance with the agricultural inter
ests of our country, shall bo placed at its
head. With such a man tilling tho oilice of
Commissioner of Agriculture, tho Department
might be made a poiter 111 tile cmncila Ot the
nation; and when once a master hand shall
have organized, shaped, and given direction
to its affairs, and shown what may lie done
and how to do it, it will lie comparatively
eay to find men who are capable of carrying
on the work.
An Infallible Remedy.
6eruiifntn llaeonl Union.
It la stated that President Oai field is to
pestered by otlice-huntcrs as to lmvo aullercd
severely in health of late. There is no reason
why he should make himself a martyr to this
kind ot annoyance. He has but to declare hia
intention to put in practice the priiicipKa of
Civil Service Reform, tnd this at my of place
hunters will bo routed. We have no sympa
thy for an Kxccutivo who allnw s himself to bo
worried to death by men whoso demands are
emphatically against public policy, and w ho,
in the interest of the country, ought to bo re
buffed. President Garfield has the remedy
for this state of things in his own hands, and
if he fails to apply it that it his fault.
Clark! Oregon SeedUnc Strawberry.
This ia tlio time of year when people will
be putting out small fruits, and wo call atten
tion to the almvo berry, of Oregon origin,
which was reported on by tho Statu Horticul
tual Society last Summer, and pronounced the
boat berry for firmness, flavor mid liardincas,
the member had ever seen. Compared with
Wilson's Albany, the most iKipufar market
berry, it is much better flavor, boars aw it k
or ten days earlier, and o -ntiuues late iu the
season, Mr. I'. A. Clark, of I'-ist Portland
originated the berry fio n the aeed, and has
u iw over a quarter of an actc of the plants
growing. o lielivve it to bo one of tlio beat
fruits ever known and its aupcrior flavor, with
iu oilier qualities iiameu, siioiiia soon nring
It into universal us-j. Apply to P. A. Clark
Kaat Portlaud. 'MS-Jw
$10 per hundred or 1,50 per dozen.
Bow Lone Will It Last.
Jaeksontrllla Stotlnil,
During the past three months there lias been
told in Jacksonville, alone, over 0,000 deer
shins. Deer wilt average about CO IU., to
that within a few moths the deer slaying pc
pulaton have consumed 300,000 lis. of veui
ton. It mutt have been consumed for, of
coarse, tho industrious people who are tlaying
the noble game by the wholesale are too econ
omical to waste wholesome food and too con
tajentiout to violate law by almply tUogbter
ing deer for their hides. The question now
cornea np what will these poor wretches do
when the deer are all murdered. The answer
is that, a man who will kill a deer for it hide,
will steal
into tho beautiful country to enjoy a littlo
suiishiuv, fresh air and pleasant sounds which
come with opening Spring the robins are
chirping n happy return; tho littlo lambs are
cilling, nnd tho squirrels aro just coming out
from their Winter sleep so wo wanted to
havo a taste of all these, pleasant things and
feel happier for a change. Wa must explain
that it was becauso wo were away that the
letters of last week should havo been pub
liahed this week, as we put them in according
to tho date. Hut our little friends wilt not
feel hurt when they find out the reason. We
only w Ish wo could v Isit each ono of our little
friends in their own homes; we would liko to
know each one of them, and hope that they
will coino and see us.
Addie't letter is dated in February and
and wo aro afraid she is begining to think
that her letter is lost. Take good care ot
Gyp, and ace that he is fed, has a bath every
two days, and often put white cloth near the
perches so that if there aro any mites on him
thst he may be cleaned of them. Thesa in
sects will travel a long way and hide in the
day time in cracks in the walls. Many birds
die for this reason. Albert got the prize for
hcinr the best speller he has a good teacher
for he pays attention to that now much neg
lected part of a childs oducatlon when you
milk after this, you must 1st each of the calves
have their share of their mothers milk. Most
people Jerk the poor little calves away !efore
they really get a taste; it is quite wicked and
wo want our lioys to take care and have fat
calves. When people brag of how much
butter they can make, we don't want to see
the calves. Chester has the most head marks
iu his class there is another aeuaible teacher
in Kiigetio, Dean w ritca his first letter and it
is written well, speiiua uutrvcily, and shows
that ho tried to do his best, which Is arrvdjt
to him and a compliment to the circle. Jn
has commenced to read tha Uible through;
we would like to know how many of our
littlo cirls and boys will commence to do tho
same? Yon will all find that it will be a.
pleasure. Sho muat tell tho other 'how ahe
pieced her charm quilt. Our little friends in
Lost valley is reuiendiered for her sympathy in
deep trouble and may alio bo sheltered from
aaine htraelf. Nancy and Mary "too give
us their childish sy jipathy; sweet and pure is
tho lovo of a tliil.l tlicy too are rending the
lliblc, ouo chapter every day. Oh, if ever)'
ono of our Circlo would road it carefully an J
try and live according to its teachings they
would each be better and happier. How
thankful you, ought to bo to havo a dear
grandmother to love you and tare for you,
t'lough its jour own little feet and hands that
should be ever ready to do her sen ice. Jte
member that it can be only a little while tww
that you can have that pitcious privilege to
wait oil her. The Hiblo says "three score
and ten is the allotted days of nun, after that
only is troublo and wickedness," Susau
writes from Dayton. We remember those
hills wheu we were there list Fall, we think
IluniMnii, Or., March ,1, 1S81.
Kdltoi Homo Circle!
Aa i tiavo not w ritten In so long a time, I
thought I would write a few- l'nes. Pa takes
tho Kakjimi, and we all liko it very much. I
like to read tlio letters from tho littlo folks.
Wo had a good school hero, but it was out
last wick; thcro wcio thirtyllvo scholars. I
hav o one sister nnd tlv c brothers. We liv o on
ivfnrm two mil's Hast of Hubbard. Pa has
got about thirty-flvo acres of land In cultlva
tii n, nnd ninety acres of timber. I wish tho
littlo folks would writo their full iiamo; I
think It would Ira Interesting. I havo com
menced to rend tho llible through; I would
liko to hoar that all of tho louuir folks were
reading the lliblo. I am pieccinc a charm
quilt; I have it half done. My sister is also
picceing one, which she has aliout half com
pleted. I remain a friend to the FAIiaun,
Jane A, UoiNir.
Kuiiknk Citv, Or., Feb S8, 1831.
Mitor Homo Circlei
As I have not written to your paper for
some time, I concluded to write again. 1 havo
been going to school, but was out last week;
I atudy reading, arithmetic, gramnicr, writ
ing, geography, algebra and spelling. I got
tho prize for tho best writing and most bead
marks; there were an avcragoof about ten
scholars. Wo liad a good time the last day;
wo had spcskliig and singing the afternoon.
I sue IdaClarko leads iiiwrltinir about the
Chinese Empire; I will tell what I know
aliout Itt It is situated in the Hnntl,,a.i..rn
part of Asia; the capital ia Pekln. The nrln.
elpal prodiictiona aro tea, rice and silk. The
Chinese wall is 1.600 lonir. 30 Midi and in
feet wide. They built it to protect themselves
from the people living North of them. IU
population is ten times as largo as the United
States. I w 111 close, honinir to bear fmm tl.
young folks often. Vour friend,
ClIKKTKll O-uiuuv,
Liroi., Or., Feb. 28, 1881.
Kditor Homo Circloi
- 1 am a littlo girl nino j cars old. Wu live
In quiet bttlo town on the banks of the
Willanictto rivij-i I liU. 4- U. I.crevery
well. I have got a pet kitty. My aistcr haa
AVViari'.J.aud lie is a splendid slnccr. hi.
jUne is flip. Imifuot ln to school now.
hav J a fine dog, and his name Is Don. I
rve iwo sisters ami to brothers. I will
lne by wishing tho FAnwicii succoas.
Amur CiiAMiLr.
pathy in your deep affliction. It has been but
a few years tinco she laid a loving daughter
In the grave, and can rcalizo tho gloom that
now siirrounds jour threshold; but wo know
thoy havo only gono before and arc waiting to
wclconiouson (hat bright and shining shore.
Mama saved tho pieces wr Hon iu memory of
vour ilatightor. With my best wishes to the
Fahhkh and all tho joung fulkr, t remain at
over jour littlo fiieud, C. C. I!.
HOW HE OPT EVEN.
Ixnil.li:- Courier Journal.
Old Mars Major Meaux w ns a p jw erful good
friend of old General Jackson, and had lit
under him at the battlu of Now Orleans, agin
them redcoat fellow i. Hut's whar ho got
his Major title. They liked each other migli.
ty will, and had a habit if ono had anything
tho other llkeil it went over right thar, nnd
then. Our old Mats Major had hunted the
country over, and found hiss If a fine pur ol
maicn ciayiuuiK horses, witli wliitu inanes
and tails. Ho w as aw ful fraud of 'cm, mid
no money could touch 'em. Ono timu ho and
old Giucral Adair took it into their heads to
godnwnniid vl-lt old Oincral Jackson at his
home iu Tennessee. Well, they drovo tho
matches, and took my futer along to pull tho
leathers and lit 'cm. When they got down
tlur the old Ginerat wasgUd to see 'em, and
powerfully taken with the matclu.. ho liked
horses better thau anybody. Ho was always
looking at tho matches, and always talkin'
about cm' nnd hav ing hlsself nnd tho company
..... v. ..v...... vmi, jiu niuni.li cm nniui
Kad, but ho knotted no amount of stuff could
tako 'cm nw ay from old Mars Major. So ho
took a fox turn on old Mars Malor and come
at him nn tho blind aide. As I said afore,
thoy had a habit if one want' d anything tl o
oincr naa no sooner s.aui air it was his n. Ho
ono moniin at tho breakfast table, wliilo the
old lady was pourin' out the collie, the old
Oincrnf rarcd back in his cheer at tho head
of the takle, and went on this vvayi "Major
Mtaux, I had a wonderful dream last lllght."
"Ah. indeed." mild oldMarsMalnr. notdnuim.
in' of tliu thunder that woscomiii'; "what is
it, Mineral?" "Will," mm tho old Gincral,
"Major Mesux, 1 dreamed last night that you
and Gincral Adair was was down bcru from
old Kiutuck a visitiu' mo and driviu' a spank
in' span of match bosses, and this moriilii'you
took me out ti the stables and saidi 'Id ra.
Giueral, they aro yours. Take 'tin along; I
oroucni tin ilon u lor you and Mrs. Jack-
thin ' "
Old Man Maior kinder felt back In blacbalr
and turned whito aa as sheet, 'ctusu ho loved
tho matches better thau hisself ; but he came
back quick again, and taidt "Certainly,
Gincral, they aro yours, Tako 'em and driye
'em for your awn use." It was liko drawing
all his teeth at onco. The old Gincral come
r-NTAU,,
ILI7
UtoMEitf
nlwnjra Curot and never Disappoint
Tho world'a groat Fain-Rollover
for Man nnd J3oatt Chonp, quid'
nnd rollnulo.
PITCIIER'SGASTOKIAUnot
Xurcotle. Children jrrow flit
upon, Mothers liko, nnrt lMiysl
clnnH recommend GASTOHIA.
It regulates tlio HowgIh, cur
"Wind Colic, nllityH revcrisliiiow,
and dcHtroys V'orni8.
WEI BE METER'S CATARKJt
Care, a ConatltnUonal Antidote Mr
tHLi terrible maJttdr, by Abtorp titan.
Tii atoit XsnportaustDltcoverr tint)
Vaccination. Other remedies maty
relieve Catarrh, this oorea at atfr
artatj before) CeavansBption acta in.
t
fln.e by wlthing tho Yxxm
with hook, .viarcli 10, 1(481.
Kitor Homo Circlo i
I m littlo boykalx jears old. I cannot
wlte. but got my aistcr to write fur u. p.
Isyiing to tow ii to-day. I will tell you w hat
Ho to In In-iiiy mat I carry in tha wood for
tie atove ami fire place, feci tho pigs, calvea,
liretniidchlcktns, and many other chores.
Ihavo a calf and he is two years old; his
amo is llramly. I do not l-o to school now.
mt w huu I il . I study tho first reader, spell-
ii ami writing. Hike to hear slater read
io lo'Um in the Ruimmi. Wo ravotu,.
Ittlo chickens. I have a little doi and I.I.
lame it Daah; l.e drives tho cattle fur n.. I
fill cloao for this time by wishing the Fait
tru succtat, Vour friend.
I Grown: W. Ultlkimii:.
back and aaidi "0, uo, Major, that won't do.
I wouldn't tako 'em away from you fur the
world. You think too much of 'em." "Never
mind," said old Mars Major, "they is jours,
and jou must taku 'em, auddrivu 'cm all over
Teniiraaee." "All right." said the Gincral;
"they is honeys, and notliln could please tho
old lady hotter."
Old Mars Major wat awful tore, and ttuill
rd all that day how to get even with tliu roll
ed and tumbled nil night, thliikiu' about tbo
m itches ami now liu woulil get even with tho
Gincral. Just 'foro day it struck him, and ho
thought about that lino gold watch tliu old
Gineral was to fond of piillin' out and lookln'
at. This iiiadeliim as taty as parignrio would
mako a baby, and he laid low tiutir breaUfast.
'1 hen ho went inns tmiliu' at the sun, and
after they hail all spoke and aettled dow n, old
liars MJor Under squtr'd hisself, and Just at
the old ladv was noiirln' out dm lmt nir..
he let loose at the old Giueral kinder o' this
wayt "Gincral, I had a mighty curious
dream last night." "What was it, Major?"
said the old Giiieral, skirmishing around Iu
his cane bottom, "Well, Gineral,'1 tald Mar.
Major. "I dreamuil I was down here a vl.iln.'
you, and to mako mo uo back to 'old Kentuck'
happy, you just milled nut that big gold
wateli til Is iiioriiln" ami i.ii.l 'M.i-.. M.h.i-
Meaux. tnkn iti it is vrnrai umr It ilunv.
"lly G , taku It," said the old Gineral, pull.
In' off tho watch and paasm' it down tho table.
"Oh, no'a-ildoM Mars Major; "1 did not
mean tint." "Vet, by tho Eternal, you aWI
havo it," aald tho old Gineral, and old Mars
Majoi lust put tho guard over his head and
the ticker iu his iocket. They was even,
causo tho old Gineml loved that watch next
to his wile.
856,532
SEWING MACHINES
8oU In 178, Uhif as Inrraue et 7J,0 osisr sur tev
tlOUSJSMj
BUY THE BEST
Waste no msuy on "cheap" ceunUxiott.
ouiKi-r MUlltalUCIurillfr loinj);
iwlLLIsii.iiy,iuoc-,
JatiW-U m itrsl Rlrtst, rwtUnJ, Of.
. J. MALAKKEY V :.,
a JUNE JUT.
Commission Merchants,
WIIOUMALtt IIKAi.KIW IX
Flour, l'ccd, Provisions ant!
Slnlu Groceries.
,-r. -"- t..tt mmtiu irt DorrtaiKiiiiiiiiL ii.i ua
mill msllej Irco on s-.lli-tloii. ' rwmm
U
current
nJS&X!!!" "
... ,,r ta,v,i4i, l j..
Illllta, KTG, KIT
S, 10 ana IHissl 1)1,
uW
KLOUH, HOI
rortlnml, sijsu
KOSHLAND BRO.'S
Will jr (lie hllicttrrlaf r
Hides.Furs.Skms and Wool
Also l!l msas lltwralouh adtancrion
CONSIGNMENTS OP WOOL.
UtUnut (lulu ami Wool, Hon Cloth sal TWIm
IVitkiiJ, No. 31 Norlh front St., mr. a St.
iiisrclill-l)
only we missed tho tall green lira that grow
In tint valley. You write again ain
about the country. Gcoruo I
years old ami et ho more
hit way. Wo aro afraid he
1 KroiNECirr. Or.. Feb 27. 1KH.
Cditor Homo Circlu-
I live six
ee-neryk . , , . '' "loiner
. .' ... ?'tcr hat been writing for some tii-.,. I
ca
ll
filial MUVU WO WWW lUVIU la aV Kit, WW 1II11R J. ,, . .
tho town it tituaUd in a lovely vall.-y, u.d , "n', , v r"1'1'
weri charmed with the beautiful .ee-nery '" Ul.,,1 ' h"C,.' C."' S
d tell " LC" g0i"S to Kl"'", luih clal i '
ly tix,fcr',Sr- l ,m, l,ce" ,t'"b'y ua-ling, spc
ucorgo la ouiy tix. ' . , '" -"-""(.i -
liirr. i'i.oiTniliv- ..ii i.,..i . i . ..
than pava "? "-y - ' "i writing, j
ut eaii.i.,. i ii . .,, ... , ,
that kicks and wo tie htr iv
A grecn crop, when plowed under, beats,
ferments and decays. The nitrogen which it
conUina is, by this process, set free, but not
to return to itt natural ttate u a part of the
air. While in Uie act ol liberation or, at chem
ists call it, in its nascent ttate, it unitea with
other snbatanccs in the soil, and it held in that
union until it it taken up by the growing
croiw. Ana not only tint, lor nitrogen, when
in process oi iiotrsuou, we are toiu, possesses I
the power of so acting upou whatever intolu'
bU Sanifood ltber IS ifreily In the Tm J ,' UU"fr' " 9 ""B W ? 'I3'
to change its chemical condition and thereby ! llieP. 'ut th yte ond doge killtttm
renders' it available, all except It. I have five sitm aiine
limite-rnnro Imv If liu liAlnp li
iLuls, H-mi;.l.tlMw,n.ftl ...Julralir. .fc""-'W W U ',lr '" '"I
.i i H . i. it i 7 f,tK' "OHcilnll our ca v cs on milk but one
him Ikuidy. Ho is good to , . dog, wo an.,,,, ,t ,utU , CQ JJ
.. or Da.h wouM not I able to dnre calm8 , Ul , ,t,e ,. -
tie. No animal can bo intelligent or useful ' . y; "
unleat they aro trcate.1 kindly and handled jU m-wr (.. Otni'itv
gently. There it to mueh pleasure to U taken; Kuiiksk Citv, Or., Marth '-' ISS1.
on a farm if one It fond of animals. What IiKditor Homo Circlet
more beautiful and touching than to mc; a hei i At j ou w at to kind at to publish our other
with a brood of fluffy little chickt running iilctUr we thought we would writ.airi.i u'
and out from under her wingtj how prouifeel tnrry for Aunt Hetty, for we know that
ana important tne loou wnen noticed. wji it nara to part with loved ones. We had
want our rtaden to grow up to love the count little titter, and God came and took her
try anil larm We, lor II people wouM only aaway to be one of hit augelt; but If we love
tatisneu to ao to, a rural lite it the very hapt.oa we tliall meet htr in the sweet by ami
piest. One can not alwava make the moalye. One of our great grandfathers it still
money, but there are eolid comforts and euliving, and be is nearly 88 years old. The
JoymenU to be had on a farm that no city lif Ugh water did not damage ut any. Ma hat
can give. Of course one needstobaeptufortjbeen sick all Winter. Miater audi have all
bly rlxed and have conveniences atasai buthe boot work to do; we are getting to lie
iimusuy nui iWi, uuuu uuc, usnu an pretty goou noutekeepert. jja and titter and
thedt. One tees so much of sin, poverty a J my self read one chapter in the Bible every
nlaasMf In sa At Is aVaV ItV tm k js.aTt AI. .1.. It.. a. sX f
""J ... v..7, .. ..... wnusivu uy. ii e gus a viuna cup ana saucer and a
away from the noise, buttle and feverish W tilk handkerchief apiece for Chrittmat pro
of a city life. . enta. We will close by Mying, long live the
j cakmik. lourt truly,
I "'vi swi jttnx eox.
lost vaixky, Or., iUnh 2, 1881.
Kditor Home Circlet
I have not written to the Home Circle for
tomo time, hut alter reading to many letters
from the little folks, it give me courace to trv
again. Aunt Hetty, I deeply svmiathUo
with jou in the lota of youY beloved one;
Mama too tayt you lave her luartfelt sjm
Daytox, W. T Feb,
Editor Home Circlet
I live on a farm Ave miles from Dajn
The land hem it excellent; we raise a vtty
of every thing, tuch at wheat, oafs, liy,
flax, tugar cauo and potatoet, We atod
ten cow t last Summer, and told V'8 4dt
Breeding Farm Bonet.
Natlunsl hits hunk Journal.
We havo encouraged the use of the laruu
imported horses of tliu Uttt r class htvause
wo have thought that ono of the ureateit de
fects in our farm liors-a was want of tizet and
thlt, ittccmo I to us, could Utter Iki tupplied
by an infusion of the blood of the draft horse
than from any other source. Hut w o are cer
tain that iu many Idealities ijiilte as largo an
infusion of this blood lua been-made as will
be profitable; and that for tliu uses of tho
fariiie', UtU r horses can bo prpduecd from
theiogrado draft u arts by tliu use of a stout.
large, cniiinmtlj.linilt thoriiughbied horse-, or
a highly-bred, well-formed, and good-tired
trotting stallion, than by a furthei infusion f
the blood of tho draft horae.
Itetiirning again to tliu 1'ertluroii blwul, we
have no hesitation in allirmlug i ur Iclief iu
its gnat (xeelbine'i and that it It to this
Mfiod, which, nt n very uily day. was liiuilv
intrwluewl into Canads, tHat tliu hniaes of
that seetion owo lunch of the exerlleiuu that
dutiiiguished them fifty vear ago. Very
nunyof the very best airea of general-pur.
pose, or farm horses, that wo have ever had
in the United Stateo have Iweu brought from
Cauaila, and evidently partook largely of this
blood. From that country we liave had tU
I'llots, the Curbeaus, the Columbnses, the St.
Lawreuce-a, the ltoyal Georges, the NaiKiIeons.
.1... V ..! .1 ... '
mo uvmiaus, Mm many oilier reoogulM a Ism
illea of superior excellence, which we believe
derived their merit mainly from the old I'er.
cheron blooil, brought over by the French tet.
tlert, lather than from an imaginary scion of
importea Messenger, iplnted in tome mvtter.
out manner across the border, aa a certaiu
self-styled "Horse Authority" in this country
bat told ut over and over again. And while,
at we have said, we think iu many section!
we have had quite as much of tho coarse
draft-horse blood introduced aa will prove val.
uawe, yet we are clearly of the opinion that
we can never get too much of tho genuine
1'ereheron blood in anv iiarl nf ,ur .,.,i.
where the produ:tion of hardy, tueful homes
it tho object iu view,
WILLIAM IXJMtAir.
Feud, Farm, Produce nnd Com
iiuhhiou Arorcliuiit.
ii..te,H,,'iM",'or"u.rr"l,J; Vieruus.. iio
ooi;v:fei,tsr.r(u'.,,',rrt''
COItNKU 1-lui.vr A.NII OAK HTU , 1-OIITU.ND. OK
Jull If '
SIBSON.OHUECII&CO.
Shipping and Commission
MERCHANTS.
Ar.
Jl. Comer of Ash
l''oiHlStreutti,
(tnd
rtlllTLAMi,
siitr
OIIU.O.N,
MONEY TO LOAK,
NrUUIIMlin IIUAl, liTATK ANII UullTtlAlU'i S
Sums of $500 to ,IO,000
KAIIM UNU6, Oil 10UTUMI CI1V I'llOnsait
arnr to
WILLIAM
11 KID,
48 First St., Portbmil. OiegaA.
AGENTS AND CANVASSERS
K.O.IllIitjDirkeX). iv atanlsrstrHt, .Ni. Vork.
bnj tot tutlr CWUIvu u4 tsnus.
WOODBURN NURSEY.
M. aCTTLKMIKat, rraprirtar,
A LAKOK STOCK OK VUtt
Hue trees for tale at verv low rmW.
consUtliiy ot ""
AI'I'LKH,
1AIM,
CHKfilllKl
i'LVWCt
1'KACIIKS. nte.
j, W AI' niatntl 61isJ aiut Nut Tn.si ssti
8. rubbery. All tics) KKEK rilOU -f-ft"IltP
J.
Ssad lor 'atsloirua to
T. H. 8ETTLEMIEK. '
nvuuuuiui, UiJlUkX)
OcUiaS
HOPE DEAF
Oarmoro's Artificial Ear Drums
PKMrtXTlVrilt.slTOHKTIlK IllUUISil
sol irlMui lb. o,k or il.. JVftlunil llruw.
alsslu iw.lll.n, but lilt Islblo In olliriv. All
(oulsrlloiiiil.ii ln,iia li.tt lit. I . Ws
M'.rUtkMs.lstlus H-i. Woril.Kcluirscj' sl.l.
II tlCMIHIK ." O . 1 1 ! H.VS.i v..".'
w . W. trxrl.U A Kmu., nbi..U..
7
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