THE HOME DEPARTMENT.
It is not enough that we swal How to Cook Husbands to Make
low truth; we must feed upon it,
Them Tender and Good.
as insects do on the leaf, till the
whole heart be colored by its A good many husbands are
Truth.
Joy» of Home.
qualities, and show its food in spoiled in the cooking. Some
Hw»»t are the joy» of home,
women go about it as if their
One of the sublimest things in every fibre. - Coleridge.
An» I pure uh sweet; for they,
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husbands were bladders, and
the world is plain truth. - Bul-
Like <l»*ws of morn and evening, conn*
To wuk»* und cloue th»* duy.
There are three parts in truth; blow them up. Others keep
wer.
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first, the inquiry, which is the them constantly in hot water;
The world hath It» delight»,
And it» delusion», t»x>;
Men must love the truth be wooing of it; secondly, the knowl others let them freeze by their
Hut home to ruinier I j I imh invite».
fore they thoroughly believe it. edge of it, which ¡8 the presence carelessness and indifference.
Mor»* truiKiuil and more true.
[Sei.
of it; and thirdly, the belief, Some keep them in a stew by
-South.
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which is the enjoyment of it — irritating ways and words.
Troth the Foundation of Home.
Others roast them. Some keep
Every violation of truth is a Bacon.
Truth is the only foundation
them in pickle all their lives. It
stab
at
the
health
of
human
so
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on which it in posai bl»1 to build a
cannot
be supposed that hus
happy home. The husband can ciety. — Emerson.
In the discovery of truth, in
bands
will
be tender and good
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not long deceive without at l»*ast
the development of man’s mental
managed
in
this way, but they
arousing HtiHpicion; and doubt
Search for the truth is the
and tear make lor unhappiness noblest occupation of man; its powers and privileges, each gen are delicious when properly
eration has its assigned part,
in any home. Trust and love can
publication
is
a
duty.
Mad.
de
and it is for us to endeavor to treated. In selecting your hus
not long rest on a lie. As with
th»* husband so with the wife. Stael.
perform our portion of this per- band you should not be guided
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No woman can long, even re
petual task of our species. Whe- by the silvery appearance, as in
buying mackerel, or by the
spect thé man whom she deceives,
Dare to be true; nothing can
even in little things, and respect need a lie; a fault which needs well.
golden
tint, as if you wanted
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is one of tho great essentials of
salmon.
Be sure to select him
it most grows two thereby.—
a real home.
Truth is as much a matter of yourself, as tastes differ. Do
The children are quick to Herbert.
experience as of speculation.— not go to market for him, as the
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learn, and bright children will
An honest man will generally
certainly know if truth is the
I have seldom known any one find it.—To know it, one must best are always brought to your
foundation or if it is falsehood. who deserte«! truth in trifles, that
door. It is far better to have
feel it; above all, must live in it. none unless you will patiently
They are all great imitators and
if falsehood is practiced by the could be trusted in matters of —Then it becomes vital to his learn how to cook him. A pre
parents, soon the anarchy of importance. Paley.
spirit—a part of his being. — R. serving kettle of the finest por
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falsehood reigns and the home is
Turnbull.
celain is best, but if you have
not a home, only a place to stay
General, abstract truth is the
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when there is no better place
nothing but an earthen wear pip
a place of intrigue, of quarrels, I most precious of all blessings;
Fear
is not in the habit of kin, it will do, with care. See
without it man is blind, it is the
of misery and of defeat
speaking truth; when perfect that the linen in which you wrap
But with truth as the founda eye of reason. — Itousseau.
sincerity
is expected, perfect him is nicely washed and men
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tion a happy, prosperous home
freedom
must
be allowed; nor ded, with the required number
can be built under what might There is no fit search after
has
any
one
who
is apt to be of buttons and strings. Tie him
seem the very worst conditions. truth which does not, first of all,
With truth, a hovel becomes a
angry when he hears the truth, in a kettle by a strong silk cord
beautiful fairy land, and without begin to live the truth which it any cause to wonder that he called comfort, as the one called
it a palace becomes a loathsome knows. Horace Bushnell.
does not hear it — Tacitus.
duty is apt to be weak. They
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dungeon.
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4
are apt to fly out of the kettle
In building a home therefore The finest and noblest ground
we should guard it well against on which people can live is truth;
The study of truth is perpetu and be burned and crusty on the
this destroyer we call a lie.
ally joined with the love of vir edges, since like crabs, and lob
Even w hat some call white lies the real with the real; a ground tue; for there’s no virtue which sters,
you have to cook
never should be allowed within on which nothing is assumed.—
derives
not
its
original
from
them
while
alive. Make a clear
the walls of home, for even like Emerson.
truth; as, on the contrary, there steady fire out of love, neatness
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small vermin they will multiply
and soon destroy the ¡»race and
Truth and love are two of the is no vice which has not its be and cheerfulness. Set him as
happiness of those whootherwise most powerful things m the! ginning from a lie. Truth is the near this as seems to agree with
might enjoy a heaven on earth
a home founded on the truth, the world; and when they both go foundation of all knowledge, and him. If he sputters and fizzes,
whole truth and nothing but the together they cannot easily be the cement of all societies. — Cas- do not be anxious; some hus
aubon.
withstood. — Cudworth.
bands do this till they are quite
truth.
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done. Add a little sugar in the
form of what confectioners call
kisses, but no vinegar or pepper
on any account. A little spice
improves them, but must be used
with judgment. Do not stick
any sharp instrument into him
to see if he is becoming tender.
Stir him gently; watch the while
lest he lie too flat or close to the
kettle and so become useless.
You cannot fail to know when he
¡8 done, if thus treated, you
will find him very digestible,
agreeing nicely with you and the
children, and he will keep as
long as you want, unless you be
come careless and set him in too
cool a place.
[Sei.
Hew He Would Taka It
President Lincoln used to tell • wild
cat currency story. It was to tbe ef
fect that be was going down tbe Ml»
*»|4Hlppl river on a steamboat when the
pilot announced to the captain that
•hey were out of wood. Tbe captain
auid. “Well, put into the drat wo»jd
pile."
The flat bottomed boat was ran up
to the mud »bore, and the captain
bulled a man who was walking among
several plies of wood.
“Will you sell your wood?" be
shouted.
•'Yen." came the reply.
"For cash?”
“Yea.”
•Take wildcat currency?”
“Certainly."
"Well, bow will you take It?”
The answer came back without hesi
tation. "Cord for cord "—New York
Times.
What Would You Dot
Th» Bishop’» 1 * Water.
"What wooid you do If you were a
Th« indorteiii«iit or a no»tnim by •
millionaire?" was tbe question pro
clergyman, above all by a bishop, ha»
pounded to tbe little boys of ao east
for hundreds of year» been all that
side school tbe other day
wa» necetuuiry to obtain recognition for
The little east aiders' answer» were
■ueb a rem»*dy from a believing public.
Interesting Borne of tbem wrote:
Blxbop Berkeley set all Britain to
"1 would have a house wltb rooms
drinking tar water
Supposedly hav for each kind of use. such as sitting
ing received benefit from tbe use of tar room, bedroom and dining room.”
water when III or tbe colic, be publbib
"I would buy bonks and be a bank
ed a work on "The Virtue» of Tar Wa president at a large salary ”
ter,** on which be said be bad bestowed
“I won Id live on Fifth avenue la a
more patna than on any of bls produc clean bouse and buy autue and chari
tion». and a few months before bls ots."
death be published bis last work. “Fur
"I would be proud of my situation
ther Thoughts on Tar Water.” That and also glad, and 1 would own autos
was in 1753 That tar water bad not and earn money by hiring tbem out. *
passed out of favor In rural England
"I would feast my peasants; also in
In tbe time of Cbarlew Dickens 1» made stitute an education scbool."
evident In a laughable Incident In
“I would buy tbe subway and get
•‘Great Expectations." where l*1p, by a rich by charging 111 cents.”—New tors
■ubutltiltlon of tar water In a bottle of Tribune.
wine, gives Uncle Pumblechook. com
At the Minstrels.
chandler and aeedsman, opportunity to
take a long swig of Bishop Berkeley's
"Mr. Interlocutor, if a baby swal-
cure-all, much t»» that eminent seeds low»jd a key what would you call It?"
"1 don't know. Mr. Bones.
What
mao's astonishment and disgust—Pall
would you call it?"
Mall Gazette.
"A key in A minor."
"Mr. Baker will now oblige with a
A Fast In Shorthand.
Although Henri Blowltz was Parti recitation entitled 'Ragtime.’"
ttagu make paj>er.
corr»>apondent of tbe London Times foi
Paper makes money.
thirty years, he never learned to write
Money maka» banka.
English. This gap tn bls acquirements
Banks make loans.
led to tbe performance of a remarkable
Loans make poverty.
■bortband feat on tbe part of J. G. Al
Poverty makes rags.—Cincinnati En
ger. one of bls colleagues. Every day
Blowltz uned to dictate bls article IE quirer.
French. and Mr. Alger would take it
Reepeet.
down in shorthand In English. How
Teacher-Elmer, you may define tbe
many are there, even among those per
fectly e»|Ulpi>ed In both languages, ca word "respect" Little Elmer—It's tbe
pable of such a performance?—London feeling one kid baa for anotber wbat
can lick blm.- Chicago News.
Spectator
Greatest Garden Invention in the World and a Complete Revolution in Gardening
GRAVITY HAND CULTIVATOR
This garden implement is far ahead of anything ever before invented for working all conditions of garden
ground.
It is simple and very easy to operate, but it does its work so well that no owner of
a garden can afford to be without it.
The price of the machine is most reasonable.
No Comparison Between the Two Machines.
To Worker» Everywhere:
To Whom It May Concern:
To Gardeners Everywhere:
.1. E. H osmer , Silverton, Oregon:
This is to certify that the Gravity
Hand Cultivator which I bought of you
has given the very best of satisfaction.
I had a Planet Junior machine in the
garden when I Ixiught your machine,
but I at once saw that the Gravity Hand
Cultivator is way ahead of the old style
push machine. In fact, there is no com
parison between the old style and your
new invention, because yours does so
much deeper and liner work and does it
so rapidly that it is like comparing the
old flail with a modern threshing machine.
GEO. FLEISCHMAN.
When I saw the first, crudely-made
Gravity Hand Cultivator work, I knew
that it was built on the right principles
and I purchased the first one that was
ever sold. I had a large garden on my
farm and I was never better satisfied
with any purchase. Later I moved to
the city, bought the last dozen machines
the little factory had on hand and be
came an agent. I quickly sold the dozen
and was much disappointed that there
were no more on hand for that year, as
I had many calls for them.
It is a very easy matter to prove that
the Gravitv Hand Cultivator is the best
hand cultivator in the world.
THOS. SKAIFE.
My neighbor purchased a Gravity
Hand Cultivator and I borrowed it until
I was ashamed to borrow it any longer,
and so I bought one of my own. I can
not express in words all this new garden
invention will do, but it certainly is the
“best ever,” and I can most gladly
recomi...-:nd it to anyone who wants to do
good and very rapid garden work. It is
way ahead of any of the old style ma
chines, and as tor comparing it with the
hoe, one might as well try to compare
an ox cart with an automobile. The
work it does is most excellent, and the
good part of it is that one can do it so
easy and so fast.
P. N. JACKOBSON.
My strawberry ground had not been
plowed this spring and was very hard.
I expected that it would be impossible to
cultivate it by hand, but with the use of
the Gravity Hand Cultivator I put it in
excellent shape in short order. I con
sider the machine the very best hand
cultivator in the world, and like several
others I have heard speak about it, I
would not take $50 for mine it 1 could
not get another.
It works so easy, so fast and does such
good work that it makes gardening a
pleasure instead of a drudgery.
JOSEPH DUNNELLS.
¥
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NO HORSE IN THE GARDEN. NO WHEELS IN THE GARDEN
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It works easy, A child can use it and tend a big garden.
It cultivates deep or shallow. It does very
rapid work, There is no loss of time pulling back to get a new start. It is many machines in
one and works either side up.
It does beautiful work in hard ground where other culti* '
vators will not work at all. Free demonstrations will be given to all interested parties.
¥
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P. 0. BOX K. SILVERTON, OREGON
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