Willamette farmer., January 09, 1885, Page 2, Image 2

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WILLAMETTE FAitMER: SALEM, OREGON, JANUARY 0, 185.
trrenf jf trnfttr?.,
REST.
I sigh for tlio nest that rcmalncth ;
-1 in foot-soro nnd weary and sad;
I caro not for tlio flowers in my pathway,
No staging of birds mako mo glad.
I havo tasted of all tlio world's pleasure,
Havo drank of her fountain of mirth,
The fruits wero but apples of Sordom,
Tlio fountain at Marah had birth,
Ahl thorcst that rcmalncth.
I havo stood In tho temples of glory,
My deeds, by tlio trumpet of famo
Wero noised abrotil 'mong tho people,
Men echoed with plaudits my namo:
I aimed at a star and I won it :
My castles in air stood secure,
I realized every ambition,
All happiness I could secure
Savo tho rest that romaincth.
And now, all is nothlag but vexation
Of spirit, as salth ono of old I
What caro I for bays, or for laurels,
For fame, or for lands, nr for gold 1
I am weary of ovory man's envy;
Their friendship I scorn nnd diitruat;
Tlioy flatter to win somo piizod guerdon,
Tlioir lovo is uarth-taintvd with nut.
Tlicro'i) no rest that rcinalnoth.
And thus I havo climbed to tho summit
Of tho hill of my jouriiuy of life ;
llchind mo I boo only turmoil,
Man trampling down men in their strife.
Hach makes but a step of his follow,
Ktch light to bu wealthy or great.
Kach thrutti out his hand 'gnlntt hit brother
And looks on his progress with hato:
When) tlio rust that romaincth?
llcforo mo slrctchcs a pathway
fong, narrow, hedged In on both sides)
I'nr oir I behold n dim country
Of golden domes, portals all wido;
I co gracious forms in whltu raiment,
Fly swiftly on errands of cheer,
And tho brceco brlugs an echo of muilo,
That wakens my carth-cloicd car.
"I,o I tho rest that rcmalncth.
To WhomsoeverU may Concern-
vmrri:.v iouthi: Willamette farmer
'Woll, Huhio, do ns you pluiiHo, I shall
try my clinncu in l'ortlnnil."
KHzit Smith Hiid tlieuo words, thuUiiiK
liur mouth firmly, nnd thrusting lior
clmir out in u way Unit told of a fixed
determination.
"I'm sorry you're ho Hot on it, Lizzy,"
hirIkmI lior motlior, forlornly, us nlio
rocket! cross little Toininy to sleep.
Kliza Smith and lior sistor Susio wero
two ordinary country girls. Their father
waa an ordinary farmer. Ho had n largo
farm and a largo family, and by niiscra
lilo inanagomont contrived to got very
littlu comfort from either. Ah for Mrs.
Smith, hIio wan so weighed down with
much work and many cares m to socm
a mero maehino that worked and whined
without much notico from anybody.
Their (en children wero growing tip
pretty much an limy plonsotl, miiiio of
thorn wero honest and industrious and
somo wou) not honest, nor industrioux.
Tho two girls wero now eighteen and
twonty years old ; 1'liza, tlio older, had
always taken tho lead, to which Susio
had submitted. Tlmy had worked out
uiortMtr less in various neighboring fam
ilies for sovonil years and now Klizu
had made up her mind that tlioy had
better Kith go to l'ortlnnil and get
plaeoa whoro thoy could not only earn
higher wages but iilao havo tho pleasures,
of city life.
Hmdo ditl not want to go mi far away
from homo. She was not usoil to city
ways, elm said, and sho was afraid sho
could not suit city folks.
"Cities I'll Hiiit them ns woll as tlioy
suit mo," said Kliza.
So each wont her wny.
Susio hired to work a year for Mrs.
Sprague, tho wife of n woll-toilo farmer.
Sho had plenty to do, for Mrs. Spraguo
was a busy housewife, practicing u prov
ident economy in nil things. Without
being either extravagant or jwnurious,
cho wifely contrived to inanago her re
sources so that her cheerful homo was
full of plain tuul wholesomo comfort.
Suulu was one of tho honest and in
dustrious Smiths, and sho honestly tried
to please her employer and earn tho
wages she received.
Honest eftbrt usually meets a just
recognition, and Susie came to bo n fa
vorite with tho whole family. Sho was
up early in tho morning, and at work all
day, cooking, washing dishes, sweeping,
washing and ironing, with tho help of
her mistress, for a large and stirring
family.
Not a very pleasant life, you may think.
Hut Susie put into her work an honest
purpose and this awoke an interest in her
tasks, which led her to strive to perform
them satisfactorily to others and to her
own content. It grew to bo a pleasuio
to her to prepare tho appetising food, to
which tho family did ample justice. For
example, sho endeavored to always to
bring her mushes to that lino-grained,
thoroughly cooked consistency, which
differs bo widely from lumpy, sticky,
scorched mosses of a carolcsa cook. Sho
treated potntocs conscientiously and at
tho snmo timo scientifically. To bo euro
sho did not know that fifty-six per cent
of the salino constituents of tho potato is
potash, that potash is an important cle
ment to tho blood, and is solublo in
water and if potatoes nro peolod before
cooking much of this vahmblo olomont
is lost. Hut sho did know that a potato
was whiter, mealier, better flavored if
boiled with tho skin on, nnd so she
boiled or steamed thorn au natural. Sho
win systematic in her broad-making,
and uniformly successful. Sho thought
it disgrncoful to tako good Hour and
mnko it into bread. Sho put brains to
her work and became that ram avis, a
good cook.
This honest, painstaking way of doing
lior work had inoro than ono reflex inllu
enco upon her wholo character. Sho
did her work properly and had that sweet
content; butter than any hopo of ro
ward, which comos from n knowledgo of
duty well performed.
Sho was cheerful and hnppy. Thoso
around her grow to liking, then to lov
ing, uml thus sho won what wo nil crave,
lovo of thoso with whom wo como in
daily contact. Onco a month sho spoilt
a Sunday at homo and if lior iufluonco
did not lift her younger brothers and sis
ters all ul once to lior lovel, it inspired
them in that direction, tier earnings
were her own and sho made good uro of
them. Now Susio is practically inde
pendent. Nothing very noblo about
her, you think. Yet sho contributes
very largely to tho health and wolfaro
of tho family whore sho works. Sho
honestly litis her place in life. Sho
makes her work an art nnd brings to it
au artists skill.
Let not my raiders think Susio exists
only in fancy. Sho lives and vr nrkH and
has our warm aflections. And when tho
timo comes that sho shall go to a homo
of lior own, and may it bo a happy one,
then shall wo wish her (Jou-spcou in her
now life, tuougli wo snail miss licrfrom
the hearth and board she has helped to
clicnr and glmldou.
Let us follow her sister. Eliza's code
of ethics, differed tomowhat from Susio.
Her idea was to do just as little as
possible. Sho know working girls wero
scarce and she oxpectod to get high
wages on that account. Slanras fortuuato
in securing a good situation soon after
she reached tlio city. Mrs. .Tones, her
employer, was ahoujo keeper very much
like Airs. Spraguo. City house holds
aro dilVerontly ordered from a country
home, and Mrs. Jonos did not work with
lior servants.
Sho paid liberal wngos, and expected
thoso working for her to know their
business, ami do it in a wny to satisfy
her critical inspection. Now Eliza
could not bear advice. Sho re.-ented
any over sight of her work as au insult.
Sho slashed through her work any way
to get it done.
All of Mrs. Jones' efforts to have
Kliza do her work properly, wero met
with n spirit of such stubborn defiance
that at tho end of a mouth, Kliza found
herself looking for nnothor situation.
Mrs. Aylston, lior next employer, was
a mild, unliable woman of uncompromis
ing cleanliness. She was ono of thoso
meek women whom nearly every ono
imM)iis on. Spending her life in keep
ing her home siiotlcssly clean and in
"doing," for thoso about her without
any thought of herself.
She had three daughters, stylish,
young ladies, who strained every nerve
to make a good appearance in society.
That was tneclueleiulottlieiroxistonce,
Accustomed to tyrannize over their
mother from their babyhood up thoy
woio wo.iK, Idle, l mid almost said
vicious, nnd there was certainly ery
little in their lives to excuse their
cruniborini: tho earth.
It did not take Kliza long to catch tho
tone of tho household. She knew that
Mrs. Aylstnu was a woman to put up
with u great deal of abuse and Kliza
certainly tried her to the uttermost. It
would weary your patieneo to hear how
many times a day Mrs. Aylston had to
do over again tho slovenly work of hor
servant, how often sho bore impudent
mutteriugs, sullen defiance and out
epoken insolence rather tlum turn Kliza
oil'.
For sho know by sad experience how
little hope there was of doing better.
To do Kliza justice, or rather to
mitigate the dishonesty of hor conduct,
she did not treat Mrs. Aylston any worse
than her daughters did.
Thoy never showed any consideration
for their mother and it was not to bo ex
pected that Kliza would.
They treated Kliza herself as if sho
wore an automaton, spoke freely of her
failings within her hearing mid made
no end of fun of her.
Of course Kliza would not endure
such conduct very long, so after treating
them all to some very plain talk one day,
she sought tho Intelligence Ofllce once
more.
Her next place was with a small
family in easy circumstances.
The master, Mr. Sinytho, was a busy
man who took his lunch down town
and if nutters at homo wero particularly
awroy, his dinner also. Under Kliza's
reign ho had very littlu temptation to
come home to any meal.
Not that ho was a gourmand, but ho
liked a well prepared meal properly
served.
Mrs. Smytho was far above tho vulgar
common Smiths.
Sho hired her sowing dono, had a
nurse girl for her children : tho wnshinir
and ironing were dono out of tho house
aad sho kept a girl in tho kitchen.
Mrs. Smytho filled Elizn'fl ideal of n
mistress.
If tho lady came "finicking," as Eliza
called it, about tho kitchon, sho met
with such a hostile reception in tho
siiapo of black looks aim banging of
dishes, that sho was glad to retreat.
"I must havo peace," sho sighed to a
friend, it is so hard to get good servants
in this country. In Europe thoy manugo
tlicso things better, tho lowor classes
thoro aro contented with their Btation.
but hero a wnvo of tho hand indicated
an unutterable condition of affairs.
So tho poor, silly pretender in tho
parlor censured tho ioor, silly pretender
in tho kitchen and both ignornntly
wrought misery and discaso whero thoy
should have produced health and happi
ness. Eliza's futuro is uncertain.
Sho may marry somo man no wiser
than herself and have thocaro of children
ndded to her nbusotl responsibilities, sho
may remain an enemy in our kitchens,
or sho may becomo a worker at somo
othor branch of labor.
In cither case, unless sho changes for
tho better, sho will remain a dishonest
person, willfully and wickedly wasting
tho nbundanco of tho earth.
For much as wo may continuo eating
simply for eating's sake, wo must havo
propor food or wo grow sick and die
And now that women nro finding out
that thoyhnvo brains nnd can uso tlictn,
they will bo nono tho less fitted to as
sumo othor duties if they put at least a
portion of their brains into housekeep
ing. Tho majority of women will probably
nlways bo housekeepers and tho fact that
thoy aro specialists in this lino, need not
molinto against their having tho right
to a voico in tho laws which are to
govern thorn, any moro than tho fact of
a man's being a sucossful merchant,
cook or tailor should debar him from tho
right of franchise.
Ilathcr, habits of thought about her
special work will ndd to tho clear,
honest perception of outside affairs.
Let tho coming woman, therefore, bo sho
mistress or miud, or both, do honest work
J.UELIJKO.
Woman's Capabilities.
'Sho can say "No'' and stick to it for
a time.
Sho can also say "No" in such a n low,
soft voico that it means "Yes."
Sho enn sharpen a led-pencil if you
givo her plenty of timo and plenty of
pencils.
8ho can pass n display window of a
dry goods store without stopping if sho
is running to catcli a tram.
She can dauco nil night in n pair of
shoos two sizes too small for her and civ
ioy every minuto of tho timo.
Sho can apprcciato a kiss from her
husband sovonty-ilvo years after tho nuir-
riags ceremony lias (icon performed.
Sho can walk half tho night with a
colicky bnby in her anus without onco
expressing a dosiro to murder tlio lntant.
Sho can suller abuso nnd neglect for
yours wntcii ono toucn oi Kindness or
consideration will drivo from her recol
lection.
Sho can go to church and nttorwnrds
tell you what every woman in tho con-
grogatiou had on, and in somo rnro in
stances enn givo you n faint idea of what
the text was.
Sho can go to tho theater every oven
ing and matinee on Wednesday and Sat
urday and still possess sufficient strength
to attend n Sunday night sacred concert.
Sho can but what's tho uso? A
woman can do anything and evcrythiuir,
and do it well. Sho can do moro in a
minute than a man can do in an hour,
and do it bolter. Sho can mako the al
leged lords of crontion bow down to her
own sweet will and they will nover
know it.
Dairy Talk.
Tho follwing is quoted in au exchange
as a list of usoful hint3 issued by a
cheese manufacturing company : 1.
Only healthy cows produco good milk.
Thoy must never bo heated or in any
way misused or nnduly excited. 'J.
Regularity in tho time of milking, and
Wy tho samo person, secures tho best ro
sults. Insist on cleanly habits in milk
er. Filthincss is disastrous to both pro
ducer and consumer. 3. Do not feed
your cows upon whey, turnips or cabbago;
thoy aro nlways injurious to milk. 1.
Only tin pails nro suitablo to bo used by
dairymen. All milk should bo carofully
strained; doing so from tho pail through
a wire strainer is not sufficient it should
be strained through cloth also. Other
wise tho wholo will bo injured, fi. Them
cnuuot bo too great caro us to cleanliness
in handling milk. All pails and cans
should bo kept absolutely elenn. TIub
is best secured ns follows: Tho pails
and cans, when taken new from tho
shop, must bo carefully washed with
soap and water. In every instauco the
pails and can should receive a thorough
fcalding with boiling water, and onco a
week should bo scoured with salt. 0.
Covers should bo left off cans until
ready to start for tho factory. Tho milk
should bo stirred in tho cans with a dip
per to expose it t tho air and remove all
animal heat. Cans of milk should bo set
upon tho ground or in cold water and
should always bo protected from tho rain.
7. Mixing of milk at different tem
peratures should bo carefully avoided.
This practice produces sour milk.
Tho London Times protests loudly at
tho contemplated violation of tho
Clayton-liulwer treaty by the recently
negotiated trenty with Nicaragua lately
submitted to Cougress. Another journal
intimates that all huronean powers will
unite wiht England inopposing tho
Nicaragua canal.
1885.
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UTt'ggs In Season. Address:
novlltf GEO D, QOODHUE, Slm, Ogn
T1IF.
ir. iMTKKrs
rnivATi: iiisrRNSAitv.
00 Geary St., San Francltco, Cal.
Conducted by Qualified Ph)tlclans
snd Surgeons rigular Graduates.
4rThM allt1.-,.f ti.-lutl.t In hi.
rOC United States, whose Lirr-uisa xx
mincer, perfect method and puro
medicine, iniure srrcDT and isx.
x a mist circs of ill Private, Chronlo
and Nervous D lessen, Affections of
the Hlood, Mtln. lilrlnev s.lllnd
ilrr, Krnptlniis, I leers, olil
buret, Hw tiling or the Ulmitls,
Karr Jtowtli, Tlirnnl, I to no
riilus.pern'antntly cured and erad
icated from the tvitem for life.
NERVOUS faTtSKi
Lotsrs, hextial tirety, Mrtttal
anS I'liyalral Mrailiiaras. Fall
Irvrloment,IiiiicdlriseiiU
It) Marrlaite. etc., ft- in execut
es or vosMhrnl follies, or nay
rnnse. spree!!!)-, snTely and
strlvalrlr eitrcHl.
YOUNO. MIDDLE-AGED k OLD
nun, and all uho need medical Skill and Experience
consult tne oia turopesa i njsiuin av once, tns opin
ion costs nothing, aad may savo future misery and
shame. When Inconvenient to visit the city for treat
ment, medicine can be sent everywhere by express)
free from observation. It Is relfsvlJent that a
physiciaa who gives his whole sttentlon to a class of
dlseasesallalns great skill, and physicians through,
out the country, knowing this, frequently recommend
difficult cases to the Oldest Specialist, by whom
every known good remtcly Is used. The Doctor's
.lee and Experience maket nlsoplnltnef tup rente
tliipnrtnurr.
tsXThcse w ho call tee no one but the Doctor. Con.
tultatlon FKEK and anrrrdly ronNdrntlnl. Cases
which have railed In obulnlng relief claewhere especi
ally solicited Ftmale diseases successfully treated.
Tlir Itorlor will agree to forfeit l,tw for a case
unlrrtakcn, not cu'eU. Call or write. Hours: Dally
frmt) A. JI..'H I r II., e to S evenings; Sundays,
10 to 1'.' only, c'umi txia tub Simtarist Olios to
UsviTti, Stxr Fsbx. Addrett as above.
DR. LIEBIG'S
Wonderful German Xnvigorator
Permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from the
system, tones the nerves, strengthens Uio muscles,
checks he waste. Invigorates the whole system and
restores the arlllcted o Health and Happiness.
The rot n so many can not get cured ef weakness
and tho ahove dbeawa It owl g to a complication,
called PKOVTATOItRHEA. which requires peculiar
trestment. I lit. Ut.UIG'S INVIOOIUTOR It the only
cure I J PaoarATuitsiiu, with peculiar Special Treat
menl, used at the LIK11II! DISPENSAKY.
XiTl'rlce or Hit- Invlgoralor, t. Case of tlx
bottles, $10. Smt to any address, covered securely
tremobiciiauen.
Mct powerft-l electric belts free to pstlenU
To Poovs vaa WoxctartL lNawta or ins INVIGOft
ATOR a fi Borru Guts or rjivr FREE. Consultation
free and private.
CalloraJdrfM LIEWC B1SI.SAUV.
00 Geary btreet.Nuv rraoclK-o, Cat.
Pllrtte snUanee, 40a Mason strttt, four blocks up
Geary Street treav Kearny, Mils eutraaos through
Dkpeiasary Drug Store. UJuiStU
IiIhIIiiii
b,d!sSKS2
reatw sf S sC bk-U Im
FBEEssier