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WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON, JULY 25, 1884.
i
.1
I I
H
4fjixrrtnt iferafur
WHILE WE MAY.
Tho hands are puch dear hands j
They uro bo full ; they turn at oui
demands
So often ; tlioy icacli out,
"With trifles scarcoly thought about,
So many times ; thoy do
Fo many tilings for me, for you
If their fond wills mistake,
Wo may well bend, not break.
They mo mich fond, fiail lips
That cpct.k to us. Prav, if love wtrins
Them of discretion ninny time?,
Or if thoy speak too slow, or quick,
such crimes
Wc may pass by; for wo may see
J)ayn not far oil' when thoo small wordri
may bo
Held not iw slow, or quick, or out of
place, but dear,
Because tho lips arc no moro hcie.
They arc such familiar feet that go
A Ions' tho path with our. feot fast or slow.
And trying to keep pace, if thoy mistake
Our tread on boiiio ilovvcr we would tnko
tTpon our breast, or bruise some rood,
Ur crusli poor liopo until it bleed,
We may be mute,
Not turning quickly to impute
(Jiavo fault; for thoy and wc
Havo mich a littlo way to go can be
Together mich a littlo whilo along the w ay,
We will be patient whilo we may.
So many littlo faults wo find,
Wo see them ; for not blind
Is Ixne. Wo see them ; but if jou and I
Perhnps remember them some by and by
They will not Iks
Faults then -gravo faults to you and mc,
But just odd ways, mistakes, or even less,
Kemombranccs to bless.
Days change- so many things yc, hours,
We seo so dilTeicntly in sun and shower,
Mistaken words to-night
May be bo cherished by to-morrows
liglit.
Wo may bo patient for we know
There's such a littlo way to go
An Old Dictionary-
iiv nri.i'N K)iu:sr (.iiwi
"Yes, I know," snitl Aunt Xnlihv, in a
voice about us cheerful .ib the cio.ik of
a consumptive laven. "the family is
all broke up, and everything is HMtti red.
And tho furniture was all sold at auc
tion. Such a thing uovcr would hae
happened if I'd been at homo!"
"I dare say not," said Mr. Well wood,
tapping tho foathcry tip of tho cigar
against tho Japanese ash receiver, and
thinking secretly what a fortunate
thing it was for tho amicable settlement
of tho Wollwood estate that Aunt Nab
by "Abigail Mmin" her namo was writ
ten in tho family recoul hail not been
, at home.
Fin she was .1 voiituMo thorn in the
nido of hi'i millions this quoiulous,
ill-tompi'iod, dominri'iiug old lady.
"Not that 1 caio for the old chairs,
and table and bed quilts," wi t on Aunt
Nnliby, knitting cucrgeticallx away lit
tho silk mitten which never seoined to
glow any larger "Samucil's wifo was
a tluudfiil poor housekeeper, and things
worn imt ucil uji, anyhow. Hut
them's ono thing I'm determined to
hivol"
'What is that if" said Mi. Wellwood
more ju conqilimout to Aunt Xabby's
Midden Mop than out of any iu'tiecu
ruxity on the subject.
'Tho old ilictioiiiuy," t-aitl Aunt Xabby.
"What1 that old thing'" Niid Mr.
Wellwood. "Why. it's the edition of
18-10, and all hattcied to pieces ono
cover gone, mid half tho leues out '"
"No iniitlor'wiid Aunt Nabby, tonal
ing hei ball of Mlk fiom tho paws of
tho iiroveiont kitten; "1 want it. And
mean to hum it. And I want vou to
help mo get hold of it, Matthew,"
"1 don't think it will Ik) potable for
you 10 unit it, said .Mr. Wellwooil,
thoughtfully
"Hut 1 will tiiid it!" Mtid Aunt Nuhhv.
"I unlet find it."
"Why!" t-oiut-blunk drmanded Mi.
Wellwood.
"lleeause," answeieil Vunl Nnbby, "1
want it forn fniuilj it'lie I hain't got
nothing to remind mo of ShiiiuoI's wife,
and that what I eoine on K.Ut for to
get hold of the old dictionary. I'm giv
ing out to lVlt'u l'oint to-iumrow, to hoe
Squire Saddler bo was tho lawyer that
nettled tho eMute, what there was of it
to M'ttlo ami he'll may Iw know what
becuiuoof tho old ilietiouary"
"l don't ifgard that as PhpVeiullv like
ly," said Mr. WVUvvood. "How should
bo knou '
and what ain't," said Aunt Nabbv noo
lutoly. And hero the Mibjtvt was allowed to
drop. Hut when Aunt Nabby bad gone
to UhI, w ith a pitch placer in ono hand,
for her luek, and a tumbler of boiling
water iu the other (or her digestion, anil
a box of uervino pills in ono pocket, ami
a Uittlo of corn euro in the other, Mr.
Wellwood a blirowd, billow complox
ioned littlo woman, who had all this
time been darning quietly away at a
banket of stockings in the eornar looked
up at lier husband with quioV-7 iiitclli
gent ejes.
"Matthew," said she, "what doe this
uieau!"
"I think," aaid Mr. Wellwood, "that
Aunt Nabby luu some sort of method in
her madnoss this time. And it is not
for any mere sentimental association
that sho wants to get hold of the old
dictionary."
"I remember it well," said Mrs. Well
wood, thoughtfully. "A queer oldbook
with tho edecs hulsine out, tho title
page gone, half the cover torn off, and
a lound black ring on the other half,
whoro littlo Polly onco set down a tin
cup of hot salve. JJo you suppose,
Matthow "
"Aunt Nabby know your Aunt Walk
er Samuel's wifo, as sho aln ays calls
hor better than any ono olsc," inter
rupted Mr. Wellwood. "Sho was an oc-
centric old soul. Wo weroall surprised
if you lccollect, at there being no money
saved up, nono deposited anywhero.
Depend upon it, if there was any money
to mivo "
"It was in that old dictionary!" criod
Mrs. Well wood, dropping her darning
needle. "Aunt Nabby knows it!"
Mr. Wellwood nodded his hoad, and
smoked harder than ever as ho stared
into tho fue, as if seeking from tho red
embeis counsel and advico.
"Whoio is that dictionary?" said he.
"(loodnoss only knows!" despairingly
sighed Mrs. Wellwood.
"Try and think!" eagerly urged her
husband
"Perhnps Vfrs. Oiubb would know,"
said Mrs. vY ell wood. "8110 packed all
tho things that were left, and lockod up
the house"
"Write to hei," said Mr. Wpllwood
eagerly. "Oh, no! that would be only
uselessly arousing suspicion. Go them
out solf, Sarah. Ask hor to come here
and make a visit."
"AVbat Mrs. Cirubb?"
"Yes, Mrs. Grubb."
"Hut Matthew, she is such a dieadful
old borsl" pleatlod Mrs. Wellwood.
"..Never mind that." said wollwood.
impatiently, flinging his cigar-stump in
to tho red hot coals. "Only think of tho
foituno that may possibly reward our
efforts! Sarah, wc must get hold of
that dictionary!"
So Mrs. Wellwood wont to Mrs.
Oeorge Grubb, and courteously invited
that lady to make hor a vieit. Mrs.
(irubb accepted promptly. Sho had al
ways wanted to visit the city, and bore
at lasi was a golden opportunity. She
brought hor littlo nophow and her two
tall girlb with her.
"I know j ou didn't specially invito
'em, Sat ah Ann, said sho; "but tho dears
will so enjoy tho museums and tho park
and the llrooklyn Hiidge, and all that
soitol thing. Anil thoy wont bo no
moro trouble than three kittens. Thoro
never were such good children!"
The three young Qrubbs were some
thing worso than a pestilonco. Mrs.
Giubb was neaily as bad. And at the
end of a weok, Mrs. Wellwood felt her
self fully qualified to cntor a lunatic
asylum.
Hut on tho last day, while ucorgo was
smearing himself with bread and butter
and honey in tho kitchen and tho two
Misses Grubb woro pounding desperate
ly away on tho piano-forto, in imitation
of tho hand-organ man outside, Mrs.
Wellwood ventured to put tho fateful
question which had so long trembled on
lioi lips.
The old dictionary!" said Mis. (irubb
who was not oei- particular legarding
her piouunciation. "La, me! What
would any ono want o' th'it old trash?"
"Well, nothing much'" hositatod Mrs
Wellwood. "Hut Mr. Wellwood isiatbcr
a bibliopole "
"A which''" said .Mis Grubb, with ono
hand back of her ear.
"A collector of all book-," explained
her hostess.
"Humph!" .-aid Mis. Grubb, scratch
ing hor heml with a Knitting-needle.
"If 1 was going to have books, at all,
I'd far and away rather luivo new ones."
"Tastes differ," said Mrs. Wellwood,
with a ping, as ono of tho piano-chords
-napped ui-onautly and Master Goorgo's
oieo was heunl below in loud alterca
tion with tho cook. "Hut whero's tho
old dietionaiy "
"Lesbia Field has got it," said Mrs.
Grubb. 'Mrs. Walker's iirandnieco
don't on know ? Leopold Field's girl.
She's a fiictoiy hand up to Poke Hollow
a dreadful likely girl I Soon to bo
mariicd to .eke Hitnieraly."
"Are Mu sure of it?" will Mrs. Well
wood.
"About tho weililin' Ob, yes! Zeko's
folks they set a deal of storo by Loabia,
and "
"No, no," interiuptcd Mis, Wellwood
- "about the dictionary."
"Sartin buio," Mlid Mrs. Grubb. "I see
Lesbia pick it off the tloor herolf, when
1 was a-packiu' the woolen blankets that
Mrs. Seeder bought at auction. Says
the 'I ain't going to hov tho dietionery
that Aunt Haulier thought such a deal
of sold for old paper,' ninssIic. 'I'll keep
it niy-eif, jus to put m nuiul of Aunt
thinner ami I'nelo Samuel.' Ami she
wrapped it in a bit of old calico I re
member tho ery palm-leaf pattern on
it and took it away under her arm.
What is it, lieorgio darling? The, hired
gul won't give you no more honey?
Xeveruiiuul Mr. ell wood will give
j on some dauiMin pnwmois I know."
As soon as Mrs. Grubb departed a
period of lima which Mrs. Wellwood ln
Rtui to feur would never arrive sho
packed a little traveling satchel to go to
"Poke Hollow" and mm Lesbia Field, a
relation with whom she had hitheito had
ery littlo acquaintance.
Lesbia w as at homo a blooming las,
with checks as pink as nves, and spark
ling black eyes and she was e silently
much purled to account for this unex
octiM notice on the part of her city re
lation. Hut Mrs. Wollwood, while making
herself its agreeable us possible, kept
her eyed vigilantly on the alert, and was
rewarded at last.
for there on the top helf of a little,
(rlnmfronted cupliaint was the old itio-
tionary itself, bulging leaves, missing
cover, ami an.
"Oh, that darling old relic of antiquity !"
cried sho, nervously feeling for the
twenty-dollar bill in her pocket, with
which Mr. Wellwood had entrusted her,
th i lost tiling. "Aunt Hannah's diction
ary! Oh, Lesbia, I must have that 1"
"Well, isn't it funny?" said Lesbia
laughing over the chicken sho was stuff
ing witli bread sauce for dinner; for
pretty Lesbia was cook, chambermaid,
waitress and all in that particular es
tablishment. "I had a letter from Aunt
Nabby Wellwood, yesterday, about that
dictionary. Sho wants it. She's com
ing to-day to sec about it."
"Hut promise it to me," said Mrs.
Wellwood, coaxingly. "Dear Cousin
Lesbia, Mr. Wollwood is so anxious to
obtain it for his collection of antique
nnblicatinns."
"Oh, it isn't old enough to bo of value
as antique," Baid Lesbia, who was "hon
est enough."
"But ho set his heart on it," pursued
Mrs. Wollwood, growing more earnest
as sho heard the rattle of wheels in the
distance, and beheld through the tiny
pancd window a depot wagon, bringing
to tho scene no other than Aunt Nabby
herself. "Do let me havo it, Lesbial"
And she placed the twenty dollar bill
coaxingly, in Lesbia's hand.
"But I shall be cheating you," said
Lesbia, looking at the bill in amazement.
"Do let mc eoo Aunt Nabby about it
first."
"No, noP said Mrs. Wellwood, as
Aunt Nabby's voice was heard without,
in high disputation with the driver as
to whether n coin sho had given him
was genuine or not. "Give it to me now !
And hero is my seal-skin cape you
were jut admiring it. I'll make you a
present of it, Lesbia a wedding gift,
dear."
"You are Tory kind." said Lesbia, with
a radiant face. "And if you really care
for tho dictionary "
And so it came to pass that the dic
tionary was safe in Mrs. Matthew Well
wood's possession, when Aunt Nabby
bustlod in, full of the iniquities of driv
ers, the inconvenience of traveling, and
the threatening twinges other annual
rheumatism.
"What I" she cried, as her eye caught
sight of the fat volume in her niece's
lap, "you've got the dictionary, after all!
But of course you'll let me havo it,
Sarah Ann?"
"Certainly I ehall not!" said Mrs.
Wellwood, exultantly. "Mr. Wellwood
has set his heart on possessing it."
"And I've just sold it to hor," added
Lesbia, as she assisted Aunt Nabby to
untie hor bonnet-strings.
The old lady heaved a deep sigh.
"Wal, it don't matter so much," said
she. "The main thing was to find the
dietionaiy. And if you'll just let me
copy out tho receipt for making waffles
Sarah Ann that's pinned on the page W
first of tho W's you'll sec it'll be
jut as good as if I bad it myself."
"The receipt for waffles!" cried Mrs.
Wellwood. "Was that all you wanted
of it?"
"That was all," said Aunt Nabby,
briskly. "Samuel's w ifo sho was a dread
ful good hand at waffles, and sho ncvei
would gi o nobody tho receipt. Hut I
knew wheio sho kept it, and I was al
ways tr in' to get it. And if you'll just
let mo copy it out "
Mrs. Wtllwood glow pale; the coiling
of the little, old-fashioned loom scoincil
to swim around.
Was this the end of tho dictionary
mystory? Had she enteitained the
Grubb family for ten nioi till days, bad
hor piano broken, her china cracked,
her nenos sbattcicd for this? Had she
paid twenty dollars, a seal-skin cape and
her traveling exponses to Poke Hollow,
all for a recipo for w allies?
Tho buzz of comersation went on all
tho same, and Mrs. Wellwood lecoveied
at her loisuio. She letumed to Now
York that afternoon, canied tho old
dictionary, although Lesbia endeavored
to induce hei to lemaiu, by the piomUc
of waffles for tea, mado after Aunt
Hannah's famous recie.
And when Mr. Wellwood discovered
that theio wcie no thousand dollar
bonds, nor hundred dollar bank-notes
hidden in the dictionary nothing but
definitions, ink-blots, and one cr two
cooking reciies pinned to the pages, he
mdiilgeil in execrations more deep tuan
loud.
'It's all that meddling old cat's foult,"
said be, rofeiring doubtless to Aunt
Nabby. "And I'll never h.no her in tho
house again."
And he never did. But all that did
not restore the twenty dollar bill and
tho seal skin cape. And innocent Le
bin was the only one who reaped benefit
from the transaction.
Kindness on the Farm Docs Fay.
Havo my biother fanner over noticed
or realized the great benefit to Ihj do
rived from the daily practice of kind
ness on tho faun T If they havo not.it
is full time they were giving it their
earnest attention.
Kindness1 it is mi light, to easily cai
ried about, always at hand to bestow on
man or loat , and it is a real pleasure
to bctow it. It leaves mich a lasting
impression for good ; tho recipient al
ways meets vou with a pleasant w el-
come, anil is over re.uly to return the
favor with compound interest. My own
experience with this article of barter is
so pleasant, so grand, that I would not
exchange it for mines of sold.
Iu the morning when I go out, tho
first to greet me hi my dog. lie conns
for his "good-morning, Spot," and a few
psts on the head, theu he is tny com
panion on my stroll about tho farm.
Tho next to meet mo are the ohickens ;
thoy hold a regular jubiloe, and wo
form n procession and march to the
barn. At the gate I find the cows with
their kindly "ba'a." They too inarch
with the crowd; and when tho crib is
reached, a small nubbin and a handful
of corn nays them for their greeting.
A few kind words to "Blossom" or
"Pink" attract the attention of "Billv,"
who is eating his breakfast in thestablo ;
and his loud, cheerful "nicker" tells that
ho has heard my xoicc, and there is no
more eating until I go up to him and
rub his nose and speak a few kind words ;
then he seems content and goes on with
his breakfast. So it is w ith all the stock,
even to the timid sheep and stupid pig ;
all socm to appreciate kindness. What
do these dumb brutes give in return?
All they have got. My dog is so watch
ful of my interests that he would sacri
fice his life in their defense. My horse
J seems to know every word I speak to
j him. When I dismount, however dis
tant, irom nome, i leave mm uiuieu, iiuu
no matter how long I am out of his
sight, he waits patiently for my return.
When I come homo at ovening I meet
tho children at the gate, waiting for me
with eager expectation, and on the porch
I am greeted by tho tidy person and
smiling features of my wife. This re
ception dispels all trouble and care, re
paying a thousand-fold my confidence
and kindness. But tho profits do not
stop here. I am no ssoncr announced,
than willing hands are roady to relievo
m from further care and labor. From
the youngest to the oldest, whether my
own family, or the help, each tries to ex
cel the other in kind offices, knowing
that their interest and zeal will be re
warded by kind and encouraging words.
The benefits from kindness are not
confined to ene's own home. They ex
tend to the every-day walks of life, to
business and social relations. In my
daily intercourse with the numerous
tenants, composed of all classes, I find
kindness and patience accomplish much.
My presence is no sooner discovered
than all are anxious to serve me. My
horse is watered and fed, and I am feast
ed with the best the htuse affords. In
exchange for this hospitality, I enter in
to all their little personal affairs, givjng
a timely word of advice here, a warning
there, and encouragement where it is
deserved. So I say to every reader of
The Prairio Farmer, practice kindness
on tho farm. Let all snare in its pleas
ures, and many a gloomy hour will be
dispelled, disagreeable tasks will become
pleasant, and home will bo as God in
tended it, the brightest 6P0t on earth.
Alex. Ross in Prairio Farmer.
Cleaning Carpets
In our own experiments we havo
found nothing so safo and sen iceable
as bra slightly moistened only very
slightly just sufficient to hold the par
ticles together. In this case it is not
necessary to stop and clean the broom
every few minutes. Sweeping the car
pet after tho bran has been sprinkled
over it, as it not only cleans the caroot
and gathers all tho dirt into tho bran,
but keeps tlio broom clean at the time.
If too much dampened, aside from injur
ing the carpet, it makes tho woikhardei,
because tho bran becomes very heavy if
very damp. The bian should be sifted
evenly over tho llooi, and then the room
swept as usual. The bran scours and
cleanses the whole fabiie, very littlo
dust is mado whilo sleeping with it, and
scarcoly any sottles on the furniture,
pictures, etc., after the woik is accom
plished, becauso eveiy paiticlo of dirt,
thread, bits of paper or lint is gathered
up into the mns of bran that is being
moved over tho Hoor, and so thoroughly
incorporated with it that it will not bo
easily separated. Carpets swept in this
wav retain very littlo dust, as will be
plainly demonstrated whenever tbev are
taken up to bo shaken.
A remarkable bird story is related by
Thomas Prince, of Cat son Itivei, Xev.
A pair of robins built a nest on a fonco
near his house, and in a bush not far
away a pair of catbirds had their borne.
Tho young in both nests were hatched
about the same time; but after sevcial
days the catbirds wero seen no more,
having probably been shot by boys.
Tho young catbirds were evidently
starving. When the robins came with
a worm or beetle for their young they
alwajs alighted on the toj mil of the
fenco before hopping down to their
nest, Kvery timo that a robin thus
alighted tho little catbirds opened their
mouths, thrust up their heads and made
an outcry. They wore lagging to the
lest of their ability for food. Tho robins
appeared to understand tho appeal, and
began feeding tho hungry little catbirds.
They did not do what they had under
taken by Halves, t.vcry evening the fe
male robin sat on her own nest and
wanned her young, whilo the male robin
took the nest of the catbirds. In this
way both broods wero reared, the littlo
orphans growing up as btioug and live
ly as though they had been cared for by
their own parents. - The South.
-Ma.ss.iV Iwry sick do doctor says he
can't lib mo' dan two, tree, four dnjs
longer'" exclaimed I'eter Snow, with
a Bad countenance. "Horry porry for
you, Pete: but do Iks of massas will
die, dat am a fact dar ain't uo help for
leni. wot am de particular diacnose
ob his case, I'eter?" ''De doctor say be
hub got two buckles on his lungs an tu
more on his atunric; den he habs a
digestion ob de brain, a palpitation ob
de aloinentryi-anawl.au' do hydrofogv
in de Lid-knees, an' suinfin' or oder am
de matter in de region b de gizzard!
Ob, it am a drefful easel"
When the organs of aecretion become inac
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the ISIooil, Shin, kllnrs,l!lii.
lrr. Lriiitlin, I leers. Old
tort, bmllhiKor Hie elands
bore Moulh, Throat, Bonn
fiilu't.periiianintl cured and erad
icated Irom the sjstcm for life.
NERVOUS .ISrl.'i.lffi
Iosh-h, heual Urray, Mental
and PliTitl.-nl Wral.nriis.Iall
InstSlriuory, Weak fcjrx.Mtunt
l Irtliiurnl, Impediment
to Mnrrlnisr. elr., from ccrM
enor joulliliil rullirk. or nnr
mine. .pcMlIb, .nrclj ami
prli airly rurril.
lOLLVl. Mtlim.K ARf-n nrn
nin. and all ho need medical KLIII nlrm.H....
consult the old buropean 1 IijsKlau at once. His opin
ion cost, nuthlnf. and maj sue future mUcry and
shame. When Inconvenient to lsit theclti for treat.
mint, medicine can be sent ererjvihere by express
free from ouierinilan. It U fu cH.n . n
physician who irhis his hole.ttenttnn M . M...
dl4easesatUlnn urcnt sMH.andph-.lcians through
out the country, knowing this, frequently recommend
dilBcuitca.ee to the Oldf.t H-rlaIIl,' by whom
e cry known itond remedy is used. The Doctor's
asieand Experlrarc makes his opinion of sunremo
Importance
tSi.Thc.se who call see no one but the Doctor. Con
ultation FKKE and rtirrrdly ronltdenllal. Cases
atiichhaio tailed In obtaining relief elsewhere especi
al! .ollciled Female diteaes succesfulh treated
rue liorlor lll agree to forfeit l,ooo for a caw
undertaken, not cuikI. Call or write. Hours. Dally
firm 9 A. SI., ti P. M., e to 8 eienlnpi; Sundajs.
IB to I on!. Skxd roa me Samtirist Choi to
IUaltii, ttr Fur. Address as aboie
DR.
LIEBIG'S
Wonderful
German Invlerorator
rrmanentl nreients
11 Unnatural Imocs from the
sjstem, t. nea the nerier, strengthens the muscles
checksthe waste, lnlirorates tie whole siitcm and
The reaa.in so rna-i can not get cured cf weakness
m ."."" diew Is o.ir to a complication
culled PUOsrvTOItltllRV, which riuire. peculiar
treatment nil. UhBIll a INV Jl.OKA riiR ,, fiff.'
cure 13' rxoTiTORSiisi, with peculiar Special Tret.
ment, used at the LIF.UIO I)ISl'J...SAKi
,jf3rpKe ",r,ne llsrlor,W. Caie of iU
Ir.moh.V.'iatio,::' " " ""-' ""
Most p.werfi I electric belt, free to patients
arnll ? rT'i """ ' THS I.N VIGOR.
ir.3 pr,' """ tREE- uttai
Calloraddrtws! LIKRIi. ItllirKNKaK).
t, . . tOOCean iitrect.Nin tranebcu, Cal.
ri?lra v. """ ! Mn treet. four blika up
?.i?i? bt"U 'rom K'y. Min cnttuice through
Dispensary Dnif btore. l.JanMU
LANQ'S
LIVE
hie and Fjeld. axnw CatalilJi
SEEDS tc-J,0'J nam" you,
CBUI' FRED. H. LANC. iSS
ur inerali.
UTENTS!iSSgS:
faniMiracUoos and Baad-Boosfoj rwWHai nsav
a.
tin nWAXTEB- l.r
Ulsl UpUeetoselltarii
teat sraated ia testy
" a ma ray.
. jseserree. cut
E sot riTT (vi
HOT T' C(dm ItVM
ae-at
OlataatlUe, WlscasxU.
'l
In
i i
!1L
"i&.-t&.jftiiw- ja