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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1882)
WILLAMETTE PAKMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, OCTOBER , 1882, fh$ Tmt fircl. Edited by Mrt Harriot T. Clarke. TBE FOOT OF THE RAINBOW. BY EDWARD WILIKTT. May and her brother started together, All in the bean ti ful Aueust weather. When the long hot day was nearly done, Ruuniutf as fast u they ever could run, On toward the Wtst and tho setting tun. Their bands were clasped and their little feet Disturbed the dust with a constant patter, And the people stared, whom they chanced to meet, And wondered what on earth was the ma'ter. They knew, those two, Thcv had business to do: No time to stop, or even to walk; No time for restii g, no .time for tnlk. Their fortune their future before them lay. And their task must be done ere the close ot day. Knr thev h.ld bscn told That by any Bmart children might surely be found A hi'j not of cold. Where thi foot of the rainbow rest on the ground. And Johnny had carefully noted the spot, And knew wnere tne rainuw umiuicu the meadow, . CastiDC a beautiful tinted shadow Over the burial-place of the pot. So May's little fist in his hand he took, And together they hastened down to the brook. Poor little breath ! it comes labored and fast. Poor little feet 1 too hard have they wrought. The brook has been crossed, and the meadow is passed; The distance is greater than Johnny had though'. "Never mind Mav. 1 had ncarlvcuessed right. See ! sister, the beautiful bow is in sight ! Just over the blackberry patch, 111 be hound, Is tho place where the rainbow touches the ground." Poor little feet I so tired and worn. Poor little faces! so covered with scratches. Poor little hands 1 so bleeding and torn By briers that grow in such ugly patches. Stoutly they toil through the thicket, and then They see the same rainbow before them again. "Never mind, May, for the bow is there still, Just at the foot of the little green hill. See where it touches the grass and the flowers! Another short run and the gold will be ours." Poor little eyes ! how crowded with teara. Poor little hearts ! how heavy with fears. The day is done, and down drops the sun; The beautiful bow in a moment is spne, And swiftly the shadows of night come on. Poor little feet I too weary to walk. Poor little tongues I too tired to talk. Poor little heads ! too Btupid to think. Poor little limbs ! just ready to sink. Just at the foot of a Iittb) green mound Johnny and baby May were found, Wrapped iu a slumber so sweet and deep, And were carried home and laid away, . And nothing disturbed their refreshing sleep Till the rising sun made another day. Do none but children seek the shadow Of the rainbow on the meadow, And believe the story told Of the hidden pot of gold ? All our lives we search insanely; As we near it, toiling vainly, Then before our eager eyes Still the brilliant phantom flies, Till the day of life is done, And the night of death comes on. God's kind angels find us there, Lift us in their arms with care, Lay ns gently down to rest On our Mother Nature's breast, And our dumber knows no waking Till the perfect day is breaking. Independent, CHOICE RECEIFES. Macaroni Macaroni makes i excellent variety in the scarcity of vegetables, and should be much better known and more used by the masses here. It is the staple food of the common people of Italy indeed of mast classes. It is made of strongly glutinous wheat flour; hence, is flesh forming, while its atarch supplies heat. It may be cooked ten der in boiling water, seasoned with salt and eaten with or without cream sauce, or milk or butter. After boiling, it can be put in a pudding dish with about a quarter ita weight of grated cheese sprinkled over it, and lightly baked. The addition of cheese makes this diet about equal to lean meat as a flesh former." Suet Pudding One cup of milk, two of sutt (scanted) chopped fine, three of flour, one cup of seeded raisins (chop part of them), one teaspoon of cloves, one of cinnamon, a lit tle nutmeg, one teaspoon of Boda. Steam three hours. The longer it is cooked the bet ter it is. Sauct One cup of sugar, one hall cup of butter, one egg beaten to a stiff froth, one half cup of boiling wine. Steamed pudding One cup of sweet milk, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one half cup of sugar, one pint of flour, two tablespoonfuls of baking powder. Steam one half hour. It is nice with a cup of raisins added to it Snow Cake One and a half cups of pow dered sugar, one cup of flour, whites of eight eggs, three fourths of a teaspoonf ol of cream of tartar. This is just as good as good as the "Angel's Food" so much spoken about lately, and much lees troublesome. Steamed Corn Bread Three cups of corn meal, one cup of flour, two cups of sweet milk, one cup of sour milk, one cup of molasses, one teaspoonful of soda, a little salt,! Steam three hours and bake for half an boor. i l Cream Pie Half a pound of batter, four egg, sugar. "" notmeg to your taste, and two) tablespooofals of arrowroot, wet) potr-iu.iVa pint of boiling millr and stir the whole together. To be baked in deep Sweet Pudding Take one third of a cup of sugar, two thirds of suet, chopped fine, one cup of sweet milk, two cups of flour, two tea spoons of taking powder, one cup of raisins, or any fruit dtsired. Steam iwo hoars or boil. Since for Suet Padding Tk one tabic- spoon of flour or corn starch to one quart of boiling water. Add butter the size of a hen's egg, and sugtr tr. taste. Flavor with the juice and rind of one lemon. If .without lemon, a very little vinegar and some lemon extract will make a good substitute. Potato Cakes Potato cakes to be served with roast lamb or game are made of equal quantities of mashed potatoes and of flour, say one quait of each, two tablespoonfuls of butter, a little salt and milk enough to make a batter as for griddle cakes; to this allow' naif a teacupful of fresh yeast; let it rjse till it is light and bubbles of air form, then bake in muffin tins. These are good also with frica seed chicken; take them from the tins and drop in tho giavy just before sending to the table. To remove Broken or Crushed spots from Velvet Hold tho wrong side of the velvet over steam, and while damp draw tho under or wrong side across a warm iron, or clean stove pipe several times. Geraniums To slip geraniums, take bot tle, 611 it with water, then take your slip and wrap cotton about it about an inch from the top; press it finnly into the bottle (the cotton preserving the slip, and keeping the water from evaporating); then place it in a sunny place, and very soon roots will appear. 'tomato Soup Three pounds of beef, one quart canned tomatoes, one gallon of water. Let the meat and water boil for two hours, or until the liquid is reduced to a little more than two quarts. Then stir in the tomatoes and stew all slowly for three quarters of an hour longer. Season to tast', strain and serve. Sweet Pickles Cook the fruit in water until a straw will go easily through it, and when cool place in a jar with a few cloves stuck in each. To each seven pounds of fruit take three pounds of sugar, one quart of vine gar, four ounces of cinnamon and two ounces of cloves. Boil the vinegar and spices together for a few'minutes and pour over the fruit. Repeat the boiling for five days in suc cession and put away for use. Perseverance. The great tro iblc with young persons is that they are not persevering enough when it UUU1CO MJ fcliW Mllit V nvr.. J .. . . with great enthusiasm, and for a time do Her culean work, but if anything goes wrong, if a calculated time or a calculated exertion fails, the whole matter is thrown aside with dis gust. Success depends more upon persever ance and continued concentration of effoit than upon all else combined, so that of course ordinary common sense has been exercised at the outset. Probably the greatest inventor of modern times is Edwin, of electrical apparatus fame. He says that when you set out to do a certain thing never let anything disturb you from doing that. This power of putting the thought on one particular thing, and keeping it there for hours at a time comes from practice, and it takes a long while to get in the habit. He says : "I remember, a long while ago, I could only think ten minutes on a given subject before something else would come to my mind. But, after long practice, I can now keep my mind for hours on one topio without being distracted with thoughts of other matters." All this in the field of invention, but the same principle holds good in any pursuit in life. It is the perseverance, or as Fowler would express it, the "stick -to-itiveness" that wins. Boys and girls both, we tell you that it is persevering labor that wins. Give up nothing that you undertake understanding. Success is almost always certain. Healthy Teeth. The New York Herald correspondent, with the party in search of the lost crew of the Jeannette, has been impressed with the beau ty of the teeth of natives of Northern Siberia. He saw old men of sixty and seventy with sets of teeth small and pearly white, polished and healthy. Decay and suffering are un known. A physician of Yakutsk' attributed this to tho habits and the kind of food eaten by the natives, and to a certain care taken by them from childhood up. First, the natives do not touch sugar in any form, for the simple reason that they cannot afford to buy it. Secondly, they are in the habit of drinking daily large quantities cf fermented soar mlik summer and winter, which is antiscorbutic, and is very beneficial in preserving the teeth. And lastly, they have the habit of chewing a preparation of the resin of the fir tree, a piece of which, tasting like tar, they maHicate after every meal, in order specially to clear the teeth and gums of particles of food that may remain after meals. The gum or resin is pre pared and sold by all apothecaries in Siberia, and is much used by Russian latlier. Treatment of Diphtheria, The Medical I'reu says that Dr. Deuker, who, during twenty-four yeara of very exten sive practice in, the Children's Hospital, St. Petersburg, has treated upwards of two thous and cases of diphtheria, and tried all the rem edies, both internal and external, employed in this affection, has obtained the best results from the following method, which he has em ployed for the lost ten years: As won is the w hite spots appear on the tonsils he gives a laxative mainly jComppied of, senna, which produce an abundant eyacustion. When the purgative effects has ceased he give cold drinks, acidulated with hydrochloric acid, and every two hours a gargle composed of ,ime water and hot milk in equal parts., Dr. Deuker affirms that when this treatment is commenced early it is generally and rapidly successful. It is all very well for health journals to tell pople who are reatleu and unable to s'cep at uight to place the head of their bed towards the north, l-ut it does 10 good unless you take .In. Iial.v ti tha r.tlur nl nf th Iuihoa an1 lilace his head towards the sooth. Mntt JThft irhiltlrtn. .!-. "T "V T' . ' ' ' ' '" ' " MODEL VIRTUE. Young Matter Ebenezer Brown la quite the model of the town; He never made a single debt Nor smoked a nasty cigarette. He never read dime novels vilo, Nor wore upon his head a tile; He ne'er played hookey f re m the school, Nor tackled billinrds, cards or pool. He never swore nor drank a drop; He never "cheesed it" from a "cop;" Ho never called his pa "old man," Nor to a deg's tail tied a can. He never robbed an apple tree; No melon patches entered he; lie never went a courting, though To him the girls would favors show. He alwajs early went to rest And rose at day-break with a zest; Although his appetite was good He ne'er in pantries stole hu food. But Master Ebenezer Brown, Who is the model of the town, Is also, if the truth is told, A snoozcr only one ytar old. RlSMIHDIMO THE HEM. "It's well I went into the garden," Said Eddie, his face all aelow. "For what do you think, mamma, happened! You will never guess, J. Know. "Tho little brown hen was there, clucking; 'Cut-cut,' she'd say, quick a a wink Then 'Cut-cut' again, only slower; And then she would stop short and think "And then she would say it all over, She did look so mad and eo vexed, For, mamma, do you know, she'd forgotten The word that she ought to cluck next t "So I said 'Ca-da-cut ! Caw-daw-cut !' As loud and as strong as I could; And she look round at me very thankful, I tell you it made her feel good. "Then she flapped, and said 'Cut cut-ca-daw. cut!' She remembered iust how it went. then. But it's well I ran in'o the garden. She might nevor have clucked right again!" St. Nicholas. OUR LETTER BOX. We wonder if there are any of our girls and loys who are sorry to see the winter and long, rainy days come on. It is necessary for the good of the crops and of fruit trees that we have a season of cold and rain, so that when summer comes again there may be plenty of fruit on the trees, and that the grjin be plump and full. There will be little chance for out door pleasures in winter time, but then there are plenty of ways to pass the time pleasantly and profitably in the house. The girls can piece quilts, learn to do some pretty crochet work and make scrap books. This close homn life is a good time to show character. Every little girl, or at least almost every every ene, would like to grow up with nice habits and gord manners. Now good manners cannot be put off and on like a garment, but they must be a part cf everyday life, and one must be polite and nice at home to father, mother and all the rest of the family, and treat them with the same consideration that you would treat those you do not meot every day. Of course one feels more freedom with the home folks, and there is a difference in that way, but all the pleasant looks and agreeable words should not be kept for company. You should say "If you please," and "I thank you" to brother and sister, then notice how quickly the younger ones will fall into the same habit of pleasant speaking.- On the contrary, if it is the custom f r the older child to say "I won't," "I don't caw," the rest soon follow that style of talking; so our girls must Bee how much they can do by their influence to help mother in this way of teaching the little ones by example in good manners and kind ways. A lady will always speak in a low vnirn And will never atonn to talk back or wrangle If anyone says ugly things, just let it pass by and show your better manners by not replying. Maggie lives alog"way off closeby the ocVan."- "Sho.miisrba Bure and.give the Circle a description of her part of the country, as she offers to do if w e wish her to. She has written a very good litter this time, and no doubt sould do letter next time. Etta has been silent for a long tim-, but as she has been using her time and hands in try ing to be useful, these will be a good excuse for her. Picking hops must be a pleasant Bort of work; they are beautiful, graceful plants, and then hups are very useful in the world. The only thing we object to is that most of them are ns d M make beer of, and that is against the temperance cause. M. L. G. remembers the Circle after a long time. Sho has had a good timo this sumrrtr, we judge, from the tone of her letter; the best of all, she baa a grandfather come to her home, and not many little girls can say that much, It's a pretty good thing to have a grandmother too, they are more thoughtful and indulgent than mother and father are. You must not expect any letters next week, for the Letter Box is empty, not one more left iu it, and we are very sorry to tell you so, for we like to read them just as well as you all do. Florence City, Or., Aug. C, 1882, Editor Home Circle ; As I have not written to the Fakmir before, and have not seen many letters from here, I thought I would try and see what I could write. I am a girl 14 years old. I have two brothers, and when they are working away from home I have to act as boy and girl both. I milk the cows and help father out of doors, ano also help mother in the home, f like to run over the hills and gather berries School wis cut on the Mtu ol Augutt. 1 go to school in a boat. I w ill write again and give a brief description of the country around here. I will dose, wishing the Farmer gruat success, rroni your jnenj, JUggie K Mou.ii f8 September '18, 1882. Editor Home Circle : As it is sc long since I have written to the Circle, I will write again. I wonder how many little boys and girls picked hops this year. My two. sisters, my brother and I picked. I made $6 60. I picked two boxes a day, thirteen boxes altogether, and got fifty cents a box. I expect our school will com mence about tho first of October. Please add my name to the temperance roll. Our little bird died while we were away. I will close, wishing the Farmer great success. Etta Handsaker. Cottage Ghovf, Acti. 9, 1S82 Editor Homo Circle: As I have not written to the Farmer for a long time, I thought I would writo again. Pa has taken the Farmer sinco I wrote my other letter. Grandpa and his family and one of my uncles and his family came from Iowa. Grandpa is "3 'years old, and ho has but one arm. He went out hunting last Saturday and killed a deer. I wis in the mountains huckle berrying with a party. As wo were coming back the wagon turned over and threw us all out, and if my uncle had not caught me I should, perhaps, have been killed. We hae a great many tame blackberries this year. You will please put my name on the temper ance roll. I will close for this timo. Yours respectfully, M. L. Garoutt. MOTHER GOOSE. FOR VERY LITTLE TOLK. Georgio Porgic, pudding and pie, Kissed the girls and made them cry. When the girfi came out to play Georgie Porgie ran away. His lost name wasn't Porgie at all, and I, for one, can't Bee why they called him that, because his papa's nimo was Mr. Bacon, and so Georgia's roust have been the same. Bit Bacon doesn't rhyme half so well with Georgie as Porgie docs, and so, I suppose, Mother Goose put it in that way on purpose. Georgio went to the primary school, and bo did Bessie and Kitty Clover. One morning tho little girls' mother said : "What will you take for lunch to-day I" "Pudding," said Bessie. "Pie," Baid Kitty. "Now, that's lucky," said Mrs. Clover. There's some nice pudding left over from yesterday, and a whole huckleberry pio baked in a saucer." So she got the luncheon-pails down from their nails in the entry, and Bessie hod some pudding in her's, while Kilty tcok the pie. Of course there was some bread and butter too. And then they started off to school. On the way thoy met Georgie, He had a lunch pail too. "Halloa, girls !" he cried, before they c imo up to him, "what havo you got for lunch to day ? Anything good ? "Padding," said Bessie. "Pie," said Kitty. "Let me see," said Georgie. So the little girls took off the covers of the pails, and Georgie looked in. ' "I like padding and pie awfully," he said, and mother wis out of everything 'cept doughnuts. Do yon want to swop 7" But as they had doughnuts the day before they didn't want to. So they walked along to school, and tho little girls went in, leaving their pails in the entry where they hung their sacquea. The teacher rang the bell and school began. "Where's Georgie?" asked tho teacher, "has anybody seen him r" "Oh, yes; I saw him," said Bessy and Kitty, both at once, "he walked to school with us." "Then I wish you would go and try to find him, and say if he doesn't come right straight in there will be a great deal of trouble." So Bessie and Kitty went out, and what do you think they saw ? You never would guess, because you have always supposed that Georgie was a good boy; but if you don't change your mind now I'm very much mis taken, for there he was eating Kitty's pie as fast as he could, having already finished Bes sie's pudding I Then he kissed both the little girls and told them he was sorry ! And they began to cry as bird as they could. So the teacher came out, and when she discovered what the mttter was, she took Georgie right by the car and marched him into the school room and made him eat the rest of the pie standing on the platform, while sho told ths other boys and girls all about it. "Now, what shall I do to a little boy who steals really steals !" said the teacher, "Stand him in the corner," said ono of the scholars. "Pin his apron over hiu head," said another. "Snap his ears with a whalebone," said n third. "No," said Bessie, "let's forgive him this time." "Yes, that's so," said Kitty. And this mde Georgie so sorry for what be hid done that he began tp cry. But he had to stand up there before the wholo school till recess time, until sit the children went out to play, and when the teacher thought he had been punished enough, she said he could go out too; bat he wis so ashamed of himself that he ran away home, while all the childien sang Georgie Porgie, pudding and pie, Kissed the girl and made them cry, When the girls came out to play, Georgie Porgie ran away. But, I am very glad to say he was really, anil truly sorry for what he had done, and the next day be went out into his garden and picked some of bis nicest flowers to give to Bessie and Kitty; and he told his teacher that if, he lived to be ever to old he would never, never, never do such a thing again. And, upon my word, henevir did.- Ar. Y, Tribune. Children's Toys. A wel-known student of human nature once said that'a simple ball of twine would afford a boy more pleasure than an elaborate toy which could be mado to do only one thing. There is jo doubt of the truth of .this state ment. A child wants something to do his "own self." The toy that tnpp'ants the spon taneous planning and activity of a wide awake boy is a poor cue. We qncstion whether tho old-fashioned broomstick was not a more enjoyable steed for a smart lit le fellow than the elegantly capariaoned h bby horses of to-day. We do not mean to intimate that pretty toys are not desirable for children. J It is 0'ic of the pleasantcst features of the holidays that so large a proportion of the Biles go to brighten tho lives of children. But let tho selection of tojs be wis? and judicious. Give your buy and girl as much as possible to do for themselves in their pliy. Let inven tion and imagination have ample Bcopc these faculties will work fat enough if only they are not hindered. One almost fears, w hilo ex amining the comprehensive catalogues of toys which wholesale dealers isue, that the won' iltrful iu entions w ill all start off and play among thcmselvo, and lcavj the children nothing to 0 but to stand and look on. When you chocso holiday gifts bear in mind tho universal desire of childhood to bring into active exercise all tho unfolding faculties to do something. What do You Sleep On? Do you sleep upon a feather bed? We hope not. Years ago a feather bed was Bupposed to bo an important part of a house-keeping outfit. If you have a feather bed, put it in tho spare room, lock the door, and lose the key. A curled-hair mattras of the best qual ity makes one of the most desireable couches, but curled-hair is expensive and all cannot afford it. The next best thing, indeed, almost as good, is afforded by that plant, dc&rtoAmer icau farmers Indian corn. Whoever grows corn, need not lack for the most comfortable of beds. Wo are aware that ticks are so filled with husks with the stem part loft on., A bed of this kind is not tho kind of husk bed wo have in mind. To make tho very best possible husk bed, sivo the huBks from green corn as it is dsily used. The husks are coarse and should be slit. An old-fashioned hatchet, where there is such an implement, answers well, but a substitute can be made by driving a few largo nails through a board and filing them sharp. Drawing tho husks across these will slit them into shreds an inch or lesB wido. An old carving fork may bo used to slit the husks. Then put them to dry in a garret or some airy loft. If tho green-corn season is post, then, at the regular husking of the field crop, secure a stock for mattrasseB. Reject the weather-worn outer husks, taking only the -thin, papery ones. An In-irown Natl. Much Buffering is duo to the corners of toe nails growing into the flesh. The remedy is very simple. It is a mistake to cut the nails short at tho soro corners if tho nail is long. Cut the upper edge straight across, or in a crescent shape, the crescent in the center, leaving the corners untouched. Jhen scrape the middle of the nail for its whole leogth quite thin. The scraping may be dono with a knife, but much moro readily by the uao of a bit of freshly broken window glass. The center of the nail should be mado so thin that a slight pressure upon the corners will bend it. In soma cases it may be well to put a little lint or cotton under the corners of the nail, to aid in tho bending. Of course the avoidance of tight boots or shoes will suggest itself to alL What We Owe to Prehistoric Han. The greatest inventive genius which the world has ever seen was the man who taught his fellows bow to produce fire at will. One can easily believe that the art was stolen from Heaven, or imparted by direct communication of an angel Any ignoramus mig t learn to warm himself by a volcano, or to boil hismest in the water of a hot spring; but the places at which he could do this are, very rare. So any one might derive a temporary advantage from a burning tree that hod been struck by light' uing. But how should ho learn to kindle a (ire for h'mself whenever he wanted it? When one has a fire and an iron kettlo it is ea-y enough to boil i dinner; but when one has no fire and no lucifer matchis and no kettle what can he do in a cold c'imatn? And yet I'alii-olithio mm hod means for making fires and for boiling his food, Wo know he had tire, for wo find charcoal in tho caerm; and we find tho round stones with which to heat water. He could not havo done bb our grand fathers did, use Hint and st el, f or it was before the days of iron. . Hence, doubtless, wu may infer that he resorted to the process iu vogue among savage nations at the present time a process requiring more patience and skill than is now requisite to run a locomotive. He had learned to rub two sticks together, or to whirl one stick pivoted upon another till the friction produced fire. We do not reflect sufllciently on tho value of the gifts we have received from people who were in a comparatively bar barous condition. As we havo seen, nearly all the animals were domesticated iu prehistoric times. The use of tho most valuable metals was discovered before the dawn of history. The knowledge of the most useful grains is the heritage of prehistoric! times, together with the knowledge of poitons which we must avoid on iwril of death. The noblest views of God were revealed to the world through comparatively 'rude people. The patriarchs never traveled by rail, nor wore a pair of boots, nor appeared in a dress ooat, mr en joyed the luxury of kerosene and gas. I'm. O. F. Wright. A Missouri farmer writes i "As soon as I find an animal in distress from bloat, from eating wet grass or clover, I wet it along the back with cold well water, and also place a largo cloth or bluuket of several thicknesses ovtr the paunch, alter being saturated with all tho cold water that it will absorb, and o.'tr that a dry blanket If the cold water is properly applied, one will not have long to wait lor a cure. tfHTAUn always Cores and never Disappotntr Tho 'world's great Palm-Relievo? for Man and Boast, Cheap, qulok and rollahlo. PITCHER'S CASTORlAlsnot Narcotic. Childroa prow flit upon, Mothers like, and Physi cians recommend CASTOItlA. It rejjulntcs the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Fcvcrlshncss, and destroys Worms. WEI BE MEYER'S CATARRH Care, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible malady, hy Absorption The most Important Disoovery since Vaccination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this onres at anr stage before Consumption sets In. Ague Mixture Chills and Fever aro permanently cured by Dr. Jaync'e Ague Mix tare. With a littlo caro on tlio part of tho pntlont to avoid expowuro, and tho occasional usoof Jaynk'h Sana tive Pit,L8,thls remedy will bo found to be certain In Its operation, and rad ical In its effects. In many Bcctloni of tho country subject U Ague anc other malarial diseases, It lias an es tablished character an a populnr spe clflo for those harraaslng complaint, and the number of testlmonialH re ceived show that Its reputution la constantly Increasing. Intermittent and Remittent Fevers are effectually cured by Dr. Jayae'a Agae Hlxtre. In these oora plalntsj caro should be taken to follow tho directions closely, and ettpoclal attention given to the liver, which should bo assisted in performing its functions by Db. Jaymm'h Baxati vv Viixs. For salo by Hodge, Davis ft Co., I'nrtknd ST. HELENS HALL ART DEPARTMENT. rplIK COUPS Ok TKJC1IWI8 LONO KNOAOKD " . J',.bi "'"' ,ll l' Jt txen irlnforcd by theadilltionnf ttx now UMliiri, five of them from prominent educational in.tltu tlon of tho Kuten Utile-. Two of Jho.eaic niiraiful Iu the MlliUal De partment; three In the Knglldij andoiie, time FuUlck. i the, Art department. Mies Fullick leal uly of Kiurli.h birth hut educated ' In thin coil ntr). Hhe wo traeuiUd at Vimnr C'ollcire and Iim kIiko ipi-nt niuih time In (hi hctl private tudloi In the Kmtern Mit'n Mic ionic with the reiomincndatloiH for her alUlnmenU and M'I ae a tcorhir of pilntlnir ami droning;. Thire inicr the whole irronnd of uiitriiuluiu In the hint Art wliooln. mbru"liif: Oil I'ulntliu, MiuK-upa, Hoir and mill Life aliidlu-, C'mvHM, (.hartoul, Water lulorn, Pencil " i"1,,,."'""1. '"""'lite Art In all I Li Lrincliis. Mlwriilllik .lukil) ol lll.tral education mi, mpcrlor culture, and the Ho. tor and l'rlnlil ..( t Ifelcn'e lull Momiiiuid IliUIkpnrtiiii nt of lluir ilnn 1 to IU lutroiui with entire lonrdtncc, u,,g t aMureii that It wan netcr iindir a more Comintern luatnutor or one of more vurlul ni'iilrui,u!l f. pSm The Oregon & Washington Farmer. .151.00 PER YEAR. A Sixteen Vno Monthly. IVTOted to the Interenti and development of the I'aelflu Northwenl will lie luuril Jiuir ht. TEIUtH AS FOLLOWH; One copy one ) ear, In adtame, pir ymr, I 1 00 Three topic, one) ear. In adtanio, tier (.r ' 2 00 Ten copies one year, In advuiue, jier yrai, 0 00 sVPaiere can be Hut to one or more atMrraees. It will oooUIn compilation, from all the Journals publUhec In Orcuoii and WuhlngUni, il.onlnir the development of each neerlon, and atno many orlirliioj article, prepared epriilj for thU Imue. It will alto contain compilation from the Wlanunn. Kmiria. The fact that a treat Interest I ftlt shroud and through the United BUtii.comcrnlui; the Columbia lllver reirUn, and the neumliyof fiirnlalune n liable information eonterninif Dili reirlc-ii, haa Induced ue t eouunence audi a publication. VVe arc aware that aaany people In Oregon are diilroui of .endliu newt back to friend) In the Kant, and the monthly publico, tlon will contain Juit the nort of iiifoniulloii tl,cy win wUh to aeiul, To occure the euieuw of tin enfirprl. Mr. Clarke will Havel a i-nat part of the time lie win vlilt In pereon every Important portion of this wide region, and write up, on the ot, all Iu t of In tercet InthWwar we Intend to make the Journal Interesting and reliable. '" BKNtl IN VOUK HUIIsCKIII-IO.Ns- AT OSOT. ormmm.""" AV8 "KMA,N "KF0,;K "" lUmlt by Money Order, or lUarwUitl UU Addree all letter) ami communlr-itlnii. to lirawer la, leritoud, orrgon CORNS BUNIONS on) a IMHI.V,S I.li:ilir.H CORN CUUK AmtltwrUxi It rlrit InataiUlj, tHsMiolhi.tr rul Ukr Mr. U41111 uij .,ry tlmf. Trj iu 1'rliw 3ii. hr null, SU. Tnvfnulniiit upU IUisra f.r.t.ii Bttuiii rtuml i-i.l by JO. U. IIUKKMN, H (.(vmI A