anaheim-gazette 1888-11-08

OLUME XIX. LODGE MEETS ANAHEIM LOODGE, NO. 277, will present monthly on the saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. in the good street of P.O. DAVIS, W.M. MALVERY HILL POST, museum at LOO F. HALL, every fourth Saturday, J.E.M. WALLACE, ASHURT ORDER CROWN FRIENDS and third Saturday, Old Fallow Hall, WM M. KA WHITE, Secretary ANAHEIM LOODGE, NO. 277, will present every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the good street of P.O. DAVIS, W.M. ANAHEIM LOODGE, NO. 277, will present every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the good street of P.O. DAVIS, W.M. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J.H.BELLARD, A.D., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. land Drug Store in Ansonia, east of Planters Hotel. PIERCE HOUSE 100 and 150 p.m. D.K.POWAY, ENTIINT. partner of Sjamsers and Los Angeles shopping, Cal. R.HARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. silence block, Anaheim. Will be in his office at 900 and 914 Temple Blvd., Los Angeles, every city and time. C.PITAIN & BURTON. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. SHELDON LITTLEFIELD PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKER We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, Anaheim, C. F. H. KEITH, Dealer in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiator and Insurance Agent. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CA H. D. POLHEMUS, F. H. KEITH, Dealer in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiator and Insurance Agent. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CA. H. D. POLHEMUS, Real Estate Agent Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also improved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OIL Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public will FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself at STORE ON BROADWAY, One half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview. M. H. CHEESEMAN. PLANTERS' HOTEL, F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Traveler Center Street, Anaheim, Cal Feed and Board TABLE. Turnouts at Reasonable Rate GRAEMER, Prop. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1888. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. Subscription, 25 Per Year. Three months. Payable in advance. Transient Advertising. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to uninterrupted by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence live subjects are solicited by it brief, and write directly to communications must be signed author, not for publication, but for the formation of the editor. BEGINNING IN TIME. It was Mother Lane's idea, but it took all the family to help her carry it out. It had occurred to her at Christmas-time the year before. There had been such a whirl of preparation, and the gift-making, pleasant as it was, had been so wearing and even wearsome a task that year that she gave a long sigh of relief as she laid her weary head on the pillow Christmas night. But the end was not yet, as the little mother found during the weeks that followed. The family sewing and mending had grown into a formidable pile. Annie had taken cold, working on her mother's afghan in a cold room away from everyone, and was ill for a fortnight. Aunt Mary was really worn out, she had thrown herself with such adventures in her holiday preparations. Christmas shell," said Alice. "For mother, you mean?" questioned Anna. "I mean for both her and us—for her to buy or make, as she doesn't have opportunity at home; and for us to do something for her without her knowledge, as we don't often get a chance to do." And so it was. And one rainy October afternoon, when the leaves were falling, and the winter seemed near at hand, when the long eavings and quiet days had given time for Snashing touches to many little articles, and there had been many satisfied excursions to the upper hall closest, the feminine portion of the household and the city concan. Neil Atherton who was visiting the Lanes, yes, and Ben, sherred to inspect and admire. "May he is the biggest," said Ben. "No, no," is in, rejoined Alice. "Alisse's earner is very well furnished," say May. "What a quantity and what a variety," said the sonin. what little cost and trouble, abilitly. None of the articles were securely wrapped up, than as holiday surprise should be spoiled. Those, of course, were intended for the members of the family. But there was a goodly array, as they all said, displayed from end to end of the long and deep shelf. There were the little paintings Eva had done, some framed in frames whose gliding concealed their extreme simplicity. Some were on easels of home manufacture. And one or two familiar faces looked out on your caught by May's pencil, from similar frames or easels. There were books, "Margaret Kent" and "Geraldine," of the "Ticknor Paper Series," the freshness of the covers yet unspoiled, thanks to careful handling one or two of the "Riverside Paper Series," two or three of George Macdonald's stories, in cheap bindings, to be sure, but there were plenty of invalile and book-loving people, with narrow neomes, to whom they would be welcome. There was the pretty thirty-five-cent edition of Mrs. Ewings' "Story of a Short Life," that had been the price of a new ribbon Alice had denied herself. There was the "Ruskin Anthology" and the "Christmas Carol," most of them new and fresh. "But I have some that are not just new that I shall give among my children," said Eva. Agricultural Notes. Water is one of the essential things California, but sometimes much harm from its improper use. If you aspire successful grower of flowers, then watering and cultivating must first quired. Both are essential and insistent. Many rare plants have been destroyed well; meaning persons disappointed by observance or application of the law of nature. The earth is the great all absorbents, and the air is charged moisture. When the ground presents rays of the sun a hard, glazed surface comes rapidly heated, and the moist contains is quickly evaporated. The urease-laden air being excluded, it has pernity to retard or replace this event. When the soil is loose and finely verticed the heated air penetrates below surface and comes in contact with a temperature which causes more denation. This is absorbed by the invisible particles of earth, and through transmitted to the rootlets of the plant the same time the air deposits various thriving vegetable development. This goes on day and night when the so proper condition. The reversal atmospheric conditions at night give possibly these results. Do not try to wash-all the fruit out of the ground by dashing the water from a hose, or irrigating with a sufficient to run a mill. Spray gets a trickling stream until the earth thoroughly soaked. As soon as the thaws signs of becoming dry, work and pulverize. The loose dirt acts not only as an absorbent but malching to retain the moisture. If triveting is done before the ground is ciently dry it will become cloudy and do not try to destroy your plants with plashing with a bucket of water as soon soil looks a little dry. Give them a chance to live. Try cultivating; water unless they show signs of want be it one day or ten weeks. Don't rot out your plants by constantly water into saucer-like holes around them. They may manage to live. There were books, "Margaret Kent" and "Geraldine," of the "Ticknor Paper Series," the freshness of the covers yet unpiled, thanks to careful handling one or two of the "Riverside Paper Series," two or three of George Macdonald's stories, in cheap bindings, to be sure, but there were plenty of invalids and book-loving people, with narrow neomones, to whom they would be welcome. There was the pretty thirty-five-cent edition of Mrs. Ewing's "Story of a Short Life," that had been the price of a new ribbon Alice Hall denied herself. There was the "Ruskin Anthology" and the "Christmas Carol," most of them new and fresh. But I have some that are not just new that I shall give among my children," said Eva. And the "Helps by the Way," that I have used two years, now that I've a new volume of daily readings, I shall give to Mrs. Watson," remarked Alice. "Ah!" and the mother, "that reminds me." Our roll of "Scripture Suisse," that we knew almost by heart, shall go to Grandma Mason, shall it not? And the Whittier calendar that old Aunt Ansel admired so much, shall be here, along with this holder I made for her. "I've lots of such things as these," said Noll. "There are books, literally new, that we shall never read, or have more than one copy of. And I know, thought I never thought of it before, that there are people, plenty of them, to whom one of them would be a treasure. And," she added, "I'm going to beg some of your pretty little things for our Mission School and our hospital wards." "We can spare some," I think," replied Mrs. Lane. "That is one advantage in beginning so early. One does not mind an extra call." Somebody's been giving away something already," said May, her eyes traveling down the array of brackets, tables, mats, catechalls, pictures, frames, panels, souvenirs of travel, books and all the general bric-a-brac that lined the closet shelf. "I happened to find out that old Aunt Payne's birthday came last Thursday," said Alice, guiltily, "and I gave her one of my scrap baskets. And I was going to see crippled Katie Watson the peter lay, and I could help taking those photographs, and a book too, to her. It was so nice to have something to give." And I was overtaken by a birthday; or rather, Mrs. Graham was," said Mrs. Lane, "and I gave her the table mat I had made for another friend. But I was glad I had them. Eva laughed. Our shelf is quite an institution. I have abstracted one or two trifles from my corner for benevolent purposes. But we shall have to put them or their equivalents back again. But there seemed no deficiency in the contents of the shelf when they gathered for a final inspection, as the holidays were drawing near. There was hardly an inch of unoccupied space, and it was a true democracy, where scarlet mittens hung beside lace handkerchiefs, and Uncle Joe's blue袜 touched Mrs. Alladyn's pale satin tidy, with its painted roses, where Father Laine's gilt, and illustrated quarto, in its box, served as support for several homely homekeeping trifles; and a half-dozen kitchen aprons looked akacm at their dainty oars of sari and muslin, rich in drawn work and floating ribbons. But look at mother's corner, exclaimed one. "Was ever such a worthy collection? What is in those jars and tumblers?" And these are Christmas cakes, I presume. Yes, she answered, for old and poor, and sick and busy folks, and some children I know of. And when I was canning and preserving and making my jellies this fall I put up a glass now and then for this purpose. See it took some odd, pretty gobblets I bought a few colored glasses—and I covered them daintly, and Ben has put a Christmas motto or holiday greeting in rough alphabets on the top of each year before. There had been such a whirl of preparation and the gift-making pleasant as it was, had been so wearing and even weariness a task that year that she gave a long sigh of relief as she laid her weary head on the pillow Christmas night. But the end was not yet, as the little mother found during the weeks that followed. The family sewing and mending had grown into a formidable pile. Annie had taken cold, working on her mother's afghan in a cold room away from every one, and was ill for a fortnight. Aunt Mary was really worn out, she had thrown herself with such eagerness into her holiday preparations the moment school was out, and it was a wan, white shadow of herself that crept back to her post the Monday after New Year's. Then there were the little annoyances and vexations inapparable it would seem from our most careful remembrance of our friends with Christmas taken, if our circle of friends be large and our purse light and our time and strength limited. There were friends to whom it was impossible to give anything, yet who ought to be remembered in some way. They were poor, and lonely, and discouraged people whom the mother lounged to cheer with a token, even so light, of her love, and of the great, joyful meaning of Christmas. There were friends living patient, quiet, restricted lives to whom a book or a picture, or a pretty trifle, would have brought real comfort and cheer. The little mother was thinking of this as she cleared the broad shelf that had been littered with the neglected mending. "I have it!" she exclaimed. "We will have a Christmas shell next year, children, and we'll begin in season, and put on it any thing we can get ready from time to time, that will do for Christmas." Any one ought to begin New Year's, I think, said Aunt Eva. "Don't mention it," goosed Aunt May (the two teachers, sisters of Mrs. Lane, and boarded with her). "I feel as if I didn't want to hear the name for a twelveinouth." Mrs. Lane laughed. "Oh! I didn't mean now. That would be too early. But by and by a few months hence, when the earth has gone half way round the sun again, maybe we will try my plan." So, in the summer vacation when the young lady aunt, and their girl nieces, Alice and Anne, and Brother Ben, and even Charlie and Flo, were planning all the delightful things they would do in their weeks of leisure, she proposed her plant again, and they were ready to take hold of it. There are little extensions at the ends, and each one can take a certain section, and we'll see whose store will grow the fastest. "I'm going to do some bits of painting this vacation," said Aunt Eva, thoughtfully. "If they were anything but daubs I would bestow some of them on my numerous acquaintances." "Ah!" said her sister, quickly. "you don't know how much somebody might prize them. Just a spray of flowers, a bit of your Kanington, might delight some poor soul." "Myrayoning is pitiful poor," said May, insinuously; but I don't know but I shall give away one or two bits. "Aunie and I will grd some little things," said Alice. "You took frame some of your pictures; guiding the frames yourself; ants." "So we could! And Ben will saw out one year before." There had been such a whirl of preparation and the gift-making pleasant as it was, had been so wearing and even weariness a task that year that she gave a long sigh of relief as she laid her weary head on the pillow Christmas night. But the end was not yet, as the little mother found during the weeks that followed. The family sewing and mending had grown into a formidable pile. Annie had taken cold, working on her mother's afghan in a cold room away from every one,and was ill for a fortnight. Aunt Mary was really worn out,she had thrown herself with such eagerness into her holiday preparations the moment school was out,and it was a wan，white shadow of herself that crept back to her post the Monday after New Year's. Then there were the little annoyances and vexations inapparable it would seem from our most careful remembrance of our friends with Christmas taken，if our circle of friends be large and our purse light和 our time and strength limited. There were friends to whom it was impossible to give anything,yet who ought to be remembered in some way. They were poor，and lonely，and discouraged people whom the mother lounged to cheer with a token，even so light，of her love，and of the great，joyful meaning of Christmas. There were friends living patient，quiet，restricted lives to whom a book or a picture，or a pretty trifle，would have brought real comfort and cheer.The little mother was thinking of this as she cleared the broad shelf that had been littered with the neglected mending. "I have it!" she exclaimed. "We will have a Christmas shell next year，children，and we'll begin in season，and put on it any thing we can get ready，从时间到时间，要会 do take hold of it." There are little extensions at the ends，and each one can take a certain section，and we'll see whose store will grow the fastest. "I'm going to do some bits of painting this vacation," said Aunt Eva，thoughtfully. "If they were anything but daubs I would bestow some of them on my numerous acquaintances." "Ah！" said her sister，quickly.“you don't know how much somebody might prize them.Just a spray of flowers,a bit of your Kanington,might delight some poor soul." "Myrayoning is pitiful poor," said May，insinuously;but I don't know but I shall give away one or two bits. "Aunie and I will grd some little things," said Alice. "You took frame some of your pictures; guiding the frames yourself; ants." "So we could! And Ben will saw out one year before." There were books，“Margaret Kent”and“Geraldine”，of the “Ticknor Paper Series,”the freshness of the covers yet unpilled,the thanks to careful handling one or two of the “Riverside Paper Series,”two or three of George Macdonald's stories，in cheap bindings，to be sure，but there were plenty of invalids and book-loving people，with narrow neomones，to whom they would be welcome. There was the pretty thirty-five-cent edition of Mrs.Ewing’s“Story of a Short Life,”that had been the price of a new ribbon Alice Hall denied herself.The was the“Ruskin Anthology”和the“Christmas Carol,”most of them new and fresh. But I have some that are not just new that I shall give among my children,” said Eva. And the “Helps by the Way,”that I have used two years,now that I've a new volume of daily readings，I shall I give to Mrs.Watson,”remarked Alice. “啊!”and the mother，“that reminde me.”Our roll of“Scripture Suisse,”that we knew almost by heart，shall go to Grandma Mason，shall it not? And the Whitier calendar that old Aunt Ansel admired so much，shall be hers，along with this holder I made for her! “I've lots of such things as these，” said Noll.“There are books,Literally new，那we shall never read，或have more than one copy of。And.I know，thought I never thought of it before，那there are people，plenty of them，to whom one of them would be a treasure.And，”she added，“I'm going to beg some_of your pretty little things for our Mission School和 our hospital wards.” "We can spare some，我 think，” replied Mrs.Lane.“That is one advantage in beginning so early。一one does not mind an extra call.” "Somebody's been giving away some thing,a already，” said May,hers eyes traveling down the array of brackets,tubes,mata,catech-alls,pictures,frames,panes,souvenirsof travel,books and allthe general brio-a-braa that lined the closet shelf. "I happened to find out that old Aunt Payne's birthday came last Thursday，” said Alice,guitily，“and I gave her one_of my scrap baskets。And I was going to see crippled Katie Watson the peter lay,and I could help taking those photographs,and a book too，to her。它was so nice to have something to give!” And I was overtaken by a birthday;or rather,Mrs.Graham was，”said Mrs.Lane，“and I gave her the table mat I had made for another friend.But I was glad I had them.” Eva laughed. Our shelf is quite an institution.I have abstracted one or two trifles from my corner for benevolent purposes.*But we shall have to put them or their equivalents back again.* But there seemed no deficiency in the contents of the shelf when they gathered for a final inspection，as the holidays were drawing near。There was hardly an inch of unoccupied space,and it was a true democracy，where scarlet mittens hung beside lace handkerchiefs,and Uncle Joe's blue袜 touched Mrs.Alladyn's pale satin tidy_with its painted roses,the Father Laine's gilt,and illustrated quarto,在its box，served as support for several homely homekeeping trifles,and a half-dozen kitchen aprons looked akacm at their dainty oars of sari和 muslin,rich in drawn work和 floating ribbons.* But look at mother's corner,_exclaimed one.“Was ever such a worthy collection?What is in those jars和 tumblers?”And these are Christmas cakes,_l presumes.” Yes,_she answered,_for old and poor,and sick and busy folks,_and some children_I know.of._And when I was canning_and preserving_and making my jellies this fall_I put up a glass now_and then for this purpose.See it took some old,_pretty gobblets_I bought_a few colored glasses,_and I covered them daintly,_and Ben has put a Christmas moto or holiday greeting_in rough alphabets_on the top_of each year before.There had been such a whirl of preparation和the gift-making pleasant as it was,had been so wearing和穿着and makingmyjelliesthisfall_Iputupaplassnow_andthenforthispurpose.Seeittooksomeold,_prettygobblets_I boughta fewcoloredglasses,_andIcoveredthemdaintly,_andBenhasputaChristmasmotoorholidaygreeting_inroughalphabets_onthetop_ofeachyearbefore.Thererehadbeensuchawhorlldrawinguntiltheealthoughcookedintheearntheentireasterncontinent.notbecomeknowninAsiauntilthetwenthcentury,但was takenup奥伦尼亚nationwithgreatagnesiyearncrownthecrowncontinent.notbecomeknowninAsiauntilthetwenthcentury,但was 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UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UTNEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UT NEW UTNEW UTNEW UTNEW UTNEW UTNEW "I'm going to do some bits of painting this vacation," said Aunt Eva, thoughtfully. "If they were anything but daubs I would bestow some of them on my numerous acquaintances." "Ah!" said her sister, quickly, "you don't know how much somebody might prize them. Just a spray of flowers, a bit of your Kennington, might delight some poor soul." My rainying is pitty poor, and May, musingly, "but I don't know but I shall give away one or two bits." "Aunie and I will gild some little things," said Alice. "You might frame some of your pictures, guiding the frames ourselves, anatomy." "We could! And Ben will saw out one or two for us, also." Such things are good for home work, and May, "but one can't do it when one goes away." New pick up odds and ends to make pretty and useful things for presents. And, painting round one's arm spread mournful materials," said her sister. "I'm afraid my corner of the Christmas shell won't lift up very fast this summer." "I'm not so sure of that," said the motherly elder sister. "I've been thinking all along how many lovely trifles and amusing little things you girls would, or should be, picking up while you're on your vacation." "In tell us what and how?" they cried in concert. Why, the little savannah of plains one is apt to buy, and the belter-bear that abounds in the emerald banana, and the little thing one is important to purchase, and the book she buys on the train—don't laugh, I know half a dozen people who would be glad to get it. Perhaps, if one keeps it nicely, or one could have it rebounded," said Eva. "I wish I were going," and Anna. "One can get so much at home." "We shall see," said the mother. "I've lots of plans you must help me carry out. We'll overhaul the olds and new bag, and mark our wreaths, and look up the old magazine for them to hand." "We'll see whose pile will grow the fauna," said pretty Annie May. Be when they packed their trunks for their summer jams; they took a box of silk and velvet and ribbon, chemile and floss, for many day work and the holidays. And they carried, each of them, a little limb clothing than would fill their trunks that they might bring something for the Christmas shell. And I will whisper, that such young lady spent a little limb unusual on her mouth that these might be a little square change in her pages. It was the 1st of September when they came back. Alice and Anna were just starting for a week at their uncle's in the country, and when they came back school was beginning. Then in the beautiful autumn weather the mistress of the household was by diat of much moving, permaided to spend a week with her only remaining sister in the city. "It will be such an opportunity for the support for several hourly housekeeping trips; and a half-dozen kitchen aprons looked akance at their dainty dresses of sarin and muslin, rich in drawn work and floating ribbons. But look at mother's corner, exclaimed one. "Was ever such a worthy collection? What is in those jars and tumblers?" And these are Christmas cakes, I presume. "Yes," she answered, "for old and poor, and sick and busy folks, and some children I know of. And when I was caining and preserving and making my jellies this fall I put up a glass now and then for this purpose. See, I took some old, pretty goblets I bought a few colored glasses—and I covered them daintily, and Ben has put a Christmas motto or holiday greeting in rough English, on the top of each. And these toy rains I knit of remnants of yarn and worsted, and the same remnant box furnished the material for this soft balls to play with in the house, one such for Cousin Anna's little boys. Yes, and this lamp-palm too, I made of olds and amls." But I did even more with my olds and amls., and Eva. "Two small pillows, and my owlay was for lining and filling. The fir pillows the girls made are nicer, but more expensive. And the tiny foot-square makes a dainty little gift for one chamber." The air of the chamber is quite aromatic with the fir pillows, and the naughty bags, and mother's two tiny rose jars." said Alce as they were burning away. How humane she shall will look, striped of its head," said May. Perhaps we shall not leave it quite empty," and Mrs. Lama. "There may be triten we shall not need to use. And so often one would be glad of a horty or a piece to give to some child, or something to carry to a sink, dismayed person." "I move we make it permanent," crief Ben, and the motion was at once accustomed and carried unanimously. There was indeed some thing: left after the Christmas distribution. It became the noilest for new shores, whose want many helpful gifts and comforting taken. And this is in way the Christmas shell became an invitation in the Lane household. The Advantage of irrigation. A succession of crops where only one would otherwise be obtained in any given year, is also the result sought far in some areas by irrigation. Irrigation also makes it possible for a variety of crops—vegetables, cereals, grains and fruits—to be raised on the same farm, a phenomenon almost none in most of the dry counties of the State at present where irrigation has not adopted. This will probably be the final outcome in most of the new irrigation districts forming in the State. The most important point of all, however, is California agriculture in that it is becoming more apparent each year that there is plenty of water in the Slade for irrigation necessities, and that the cost of stilling this water-supply is not growing to be as great as it was supposed a few years back it would be. At this fine specimen of extension in it still in excellent health, and from 1,200 to 1,800 small branches an In 1822 the girth of the stem was 12 inches; the producer in one year amounted 2,200 branches of one pound each. Colbert, in his description of it fifty years ago, "There is a vine in the garden which has for half a century..." Agricultural Notes. Water is one of the essential things in California, but sometimes much harm results in improper use. If you aspire to be a careful grower of flowers, the art of caring and cultivating must first be learned. Both are essential and inseparable. rare plants have been destroyed and meaning persons disappointed by a non-availability or application of the simplest of nature. The earth is the greatest of absorbents, and the air is charged with moisture. When the ground presents to the sun a hard, glazed surface it becomes rapidly heated, and the moisture itains is quickly evaporated. The moist-laden air being excluded, it has no opportunity to retard or replace this evaporation. When the soil is loose and finally piled the heated air penetrates below the face and comes in contact with a cooler temperature, which causes more or less condensation. This is absorbed by the innumerable particles of earth, and through them is admitted to the rooftops of the plants. At same time the air deposits various living elements, which are necessary to try vegetable development. This process can day and night when the soil is in poor condition. The reversed atmospheric conditions at night give possibly the greater fertility. Do not try to wash all the fertility of the ground by dashing the water upon a hose, or irrigating with a stream meant to run a mill. Spray gently, or a trickling stream until the earth is soaked as soon as the surface signs of decomposition thoroughly dry, and pulverize. The loose dirt then does not only as an absorbent, but as a thing to retain the moisture. If the culinary is done before the ground is sufficiently dry it will become coldly and hard. Do not try to destroy your plants by using a bucket of water as soon as the rocks a little dry. Give them at least once to live. Try cultivating: Never unless they show signs of wanting it, one day or ten weeks. Don't try to out your plants by constantly pouring into saucer-like holes around the base. They may manage to live, but it produced annually nearly a test of grapevines. George III must have been a good judge of their quality, as he enjoyed the fruit for fifty years. The vine at Cumberland Lodge, which is now about seventy-five years old, is much larger than the Hamburg, at Hampton Court. It was originally planted in a small pit, which it soon filled; then a house was erected over it, and enlarged from time to time, until its present dimensions are 138 feet in length and 20 feet in width. The circumference of the stem is 3 feet 6 inches, where it branches into two rods. Each of these again break into two stems, which extend the whole length of the house, and cover every part of the trellis with branches. These branches are pruned on the close-spur system, the space, 2,500 feet of trellis, for extension having long since been filled. Its produe exceeds 1,200 pounds. The housen in which these two veterans are grown are heated by flues, but the vines are allowed to come on with the increasing warmth of the season, consequently little fire-beat is used. A worthy descendant of the Hamburg at Cumberland Lodge may be seen at Stillwood Park, near Ascot. It is upward of fifty years old, and till a house 120 feet in length, with a raftar of twelve feet. The vine planted in the center is about three feet in circumference, and throws out eight lateral branches, which are trained horizontally the whole length of the house. These rods furnish the bearing wood, which covers 1,500 feet of trellis, and produces about one thousand eight hundred bunches of grapes annually. Fashion's Fancies. Empire gowns for girls of 12 or 13 have high round waists with lapping surplice fronts, wide bias sleeves, puffed or net at discretion, a wide soft saffron in with tassels at the ends and straight, very full skirt. The newest silver belts are either in basket pattern or also thick coils of silver rope; and happy is she who can swing from them one of the cameo bonniesnes, just imported, to ravish the fancy of our golded girls. Paris now enquiries for walking a jacket of lion colored cloth with reverse and facings of corn morners, but only she who has the figure of Diana and the complaxation of Hebe should venture on the cat-like combination. Paris gowns for the afternoons without being demi-trained are what is styled demi-long, that is, touch the ground in front and thanks you for all the blessings which we have received from our Heavenly Father; let us not forget that he has enjoyed upon us charity, and on this day of thanksgiving let us generously remember the poor and needy, so that our tribute of praise and gratitude may be acceptable in sight of the Lord. Thanksgiving Proclamation. The President has issued following proclamation: Constant thanksgiving and gratitude are due from the American people to Almighty God for his goodness and mercy, which have followed them since the day he made them a nation and venerated to them a free government. With loving kindness he has constantly led us in the way of prosperity and goodness. He has not visited with swift punishment our shortcomings, but with gracious care has warned us of our dependence upon his forbearance and has taught us that obedience to his holy law is the price of a continuance of his precious gifts. In acknowledgment of all that God has done for us as a nation—and to the end that on that appointed day the united prayers and praises of a grateful country may reach the throne of grace I, Graver Cleveland, President of the United States, do herby designee and set apart Thursday, 29th of November inst., as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be kept and observed throughout the country. On that day let all our people snaphed their ordinary work and occupations and in their accustomed places of worship with prayer and songs of praise render thanks to God for all his merits; for the abundant harvests which have rewarded the tailor of the husbandman during the year that has passed and for the rich rewards that have followed the laborers and for our advancement in all that adds to national greatness. And mindful of the afflictive dispensation with which a portion of our land has been visited, let us, while we humble ourselves before the power of God, acknowledge his mercy in setting the bounds of the deadly march of pestilence, and let our hearts be chastened with sympathy with our fellow-countrymen who have suffered and who mourn; and as we return thanks for all the blessings which we have received from our Heavenly Father, let us not forget that he has enjoyed upon us charity, and on this day of thanksgiving let us generously remember the poor and needy, so that our tribute of praise and gratitude may be acceptable in sight of the Lord. Done at the city of Washington on About Tobacco. It is asserted that tobacco was in use in the earliest times, but we have certain knowledge that such was the case so the knowledge of the plant and its must have been carefully guarded by whichever it is. Nature is not exacting in terms, and only asks a little intelligent dance in revealing the gloomy of the world. "The rose and the lily know lavers," and if you wish to woo them successfully you must first learn to water cultivate them properly. About Tobacco. It is asserted that tobacco was in use in the earliest times, but we have certain knowledge that such was the case so the knowledge of the plant and its must have been carefully guarded by whichever it is. Nature is not exacting in terms, and only asks a little intelligent dance in revealing the gloomy of the world. "The rose and the lily know lavers," and if you wish to woo them successfully you must first learn to water cultivate them properly. Items of General Interest. It takes ten years for a frog to attain its growth for the market. Tobacco grows wild about the camps of the Seminole Indians in the Florida everglades. Out of 600 men discharged from Joliet Prison and kept track of for two years, over 300 have returned to the prison again, and not over 120 of the whole lot were clear of suspicion or surveillance. A woman at America, Ga., fell asleep during a recent Sunday evening service, and didn't wake up till everybody had departed and the door was locked. She remained in that predicament three days before she was discovered and released. Statistics lately published in England show that the world has 700 Criusae worth $5,000,000 or over, of whom 209 reside in England, 190 in the United States, 100 in Germany, 75 in France, 50 in Russia, 50 in India and 125 in other countries. The agent at the Western Union Tolegraph Company at Laramie City, Wyoming, has been fixed $100 and sent to jail until the fine is paid, because he refused to produce in court certain telegrams that the Court wanted to see. The higher officials of the company told the young man to stand firm, and said that they proposed to make this a test case. A bear visited the hoppen of a Michigan farmer three nights in succession, each time carrying off a shout. After the third theft the soil-tiller moved a large hoar in the pen to welcome the bear on its fourth visit. The bear possessed long horns, and possessed an brain the moment it appeared. The rat attempted to hug the enemy, but the porter was too cute to allow this, and after taking numerous blows from the bear's huge paws, as with a relish, ripped the intruder open with its tasks. Presently the farmer came up with a lantern and an ax and chopped brain's head open. A curiously considerate invention has been produced by a Frenchman in the shape of a noiseless clock, for use more especially in sick rooms. In place of the usual pendulum the hands are set in motion by the unrolling of a chain, the end of which is fastened to a buoy floating in a tank of liquor. This fluid escapes at a uniform rate, and can be utilized to feed a lamp wick, thus giving the apparatus the double character of the clock and Empire gowns for girls of 12 or 13 have high round waists with lapping surface fronts, wide bias sleeves, puffed or not at discretion, a wide soft saff drawn in with tassels at the ends and straight, very full skirt. The newest silver belts are either in basket pattern or else thick coils of silver rope; and happy is she who can swing from them one of theseame baubonnies, just imported, to ravish the fancy of our gold girls. Paris new orleans for walking a jacket of lion colored cloth with face and facings of ecu moire, but only she who has the figure of Diana and the complication Habe should venture on the car-like combination. Paris gowns for the afternoons without being demi-trained are what is styled demilong, that is touch the ground in front and rest upon it an inch at back, while morning and street gowns are of a convenient and cleanly shorts all around. The big picture hats for driving and autumn receptions have often a brim of shirred not under a row of Chantilly, put on quite plain, with a crown of velvet in low folds—the older the better—and rich garment of soft tips or long feathers. Embroidery is more and more used with each passing season. From the bonnet clown to the gown hem it is recognized as always appropriate, and the wide empire border of it at the foot of a straight skirt is one of its showiest as well as most proper applications. French shoes, boots and slippers now come in suede kid heavier than the gloves quality, but with all its delicious softness. Stockings match strictly the gown they accompany, and only the most daringly unfashionable will venture upon white. ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. It takes ten years for a frog to attain its growth for the market. Tobacco grows wild about the camps of the Seminole Indians in the Florida everglades. Out of 600 men discharged from Joliet Prison and kept track of for two years, over 300 have returned to the prison again, and not over 120 of the whole lot were clear of suspicion or surveillance. A woman at America, Ga., fell asleep during a recent Sunday evening service, and didn't wake up till everybody had departed and the door was locked. She remained in that predicament three days before she was discovered and released. Statistics lately published in England show that the world has 700 Criusae worth $5,000,000 or over, of whom 209 reside in England, 190 in the United States, 100 in Germany, 75 in France, 50 in Russia, 50 in India and 125 in other countries. The agent at the Western Union Tolegraph Company at Laramie City, Wyoming, has been fixed $100 and sent to jail until the fine is paid, because he refused to produce in court certain telegrams that the Court wanted to see. The higher officials of the company told the young man to stand firm, and said that they proposed to make this a test case. A bear visited the hoppen of a Michigan farmer three nights in succession, each time carrying off a shout. After the third theft the soil-tiller moved a large hoar in the pen to welcome the bear on its fourth visit. The bear possessed long horns, and possessed an brain the moment it appeared. The rat attempted to hug the enemy, but the porter was too cute to allow this, and after taking numerous blows from the bear's huge paws, as with a relish, ripped the intruder open with its tasks. Presently the farmer came up with a lantern and an ax and chopped brain's head open. A curiously considerate invention has been produced by a Frenchman in the shape of a noiseless clock, for use more especially in sick rooms. In place of the usual pendulum the hands are set in motion by the unrolling of a chain, the end of which is fastened to a buoy floating in a tank of liquor. This fluid escapes at a uniform rate, and can be utilized to feed a lamp wick, thus given the apparatus the double character of the clock and Empire gowns for girls of 12 or 13 have high round waists with lapping surface fronts, wide bias sleeves, puffed or not at discretion, a wide soft saff drawn in with tassels at the ends and straight, very full skirt. The newest silver belts are either in basket pattern or else thick coils of silver rope; and happy is she who can swing from them one of theseame baubonnies, just imported, to ravish the fancy of our gold girls. Paris new orleans for walking a jacket of lion colored cloth with face and facings of ecu moire, but only she who has the figure of Diana and the complication Habe should venture on the car-like combination. Paris gowns for the afternoons without being demi-trained are what is styled demilong, that is touch the ground in front and rest upon it an inch at back, while morning and street gowns are of a convenient and cleanly shorts all around. The big picture hats for driving and autumn receptions have often a brim of shirred not under a row of Chantilly, put on quite plain, with a crown of velvet in low folds—the older the better—and rich garment of soft tips or long feathers. Embroidery is more and more used with each passing season. From the bonnet clown to the gown hem it is recognized as always appropriate, and the wide empire border of it at the foot of a straight skirt is one of its showiest as well as most proper applications. French shoes, boots and slippers now come in suede kid heavier than the gloves quality, but with all its delicious softness. Stockings match strictly the gown they accompany, and only most daringly unfashionable will venture upon white. ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. It takes ten years for a frog to attain its growth for the market. Tobacco grows wild about the camps of the Seminole Indians in the Florida everglades. Out of 600 men discharged from Joliet Prison and kept track of for two years, over 300 have returned to the prison again, and not over 120 of whole lot were clear of suspicion or surveillance. A woman at America, Ga., fell asleep during a recent Sunday evening service, and didn't wake up till everybody had departed and the door was locked. She remained in that predicament three days before she was discovered and released. Statistics lately published in England show that the world has 700 Criusae worth $5,000,000 or over, of whom 209 reside in England, 190 inthe United States，100 in Germany，75 in France，50 in Russia，50 in India和125在其他国家。 The agent at the Western Union Tolegraph Company at Laramie City，Wyoming，有 been fixed $100和 sent to jail untilthe fine is paid，because he refused to producein court certain telegrams thatthe Court wantedto see.The higher officialsofthecompany toldtheyoungmantostandfirm,andsaidthattheyproposedtomakethisatestcase.A BearvisitedthehoppenofaMichiganfarmerthreenightsinsuccessioneachtimecarryingoffashout.Afterthethirdthiefthesoil-tillermovedalargehoarinthepentowelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.Thebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhandleopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.Thebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhandleopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.Thebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhandleopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.Thebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhandleopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.Thebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhandleopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.Thebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhandleopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.Thebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhandleopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.Thebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhandleopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.ThebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhANDLEopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.ThebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhANDLEopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.ThebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhANDLEopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.ThebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhANDLEopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.ThebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhANDLEopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.ThebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhANDLEopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.ThebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhANDLEopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.ThebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhANDLEopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.ThebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhANDLEopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.ThebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhANDLEopenitwelcomethebearonitsfourthvisit.ThebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhANDLEopenitwelcomethebearonitsf四thvisit.ThebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhANDLEopenitwelcomethebearonitsf四thvisit.ThebearposssessedlonghornsandposssededanbrainhANDLEopenitwelcomethebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四thvisit.Thebairenitorsf四th 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It bears resemblance to an element like paper which can paraphrase at irregular intervals remaining sometimes for days. New Haven paper thinks that "a plausible and probably correct solution of my mystery lies in this fact that they figure marks where they ceiling was patched some years ago and now old mortar of wall varying in its moisture-retaining properties; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorbs and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorb and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorb and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorb and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorb and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorb and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorb and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorb and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorb and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorb and drives more light than any moisture-retaining property; absorb and Unformed tirape Juice Correspondent favors with what he is from experience in a very palatable non-alcoholic beverage made from grape. The directions for making it are as follows: Select the sugar and best flavored wine, remove them from the stems, add a clean wash boiler or other receptacle, and a very small quantity of water to melt them from burning when first put in the oven. Only the smallest quantity of sugar should be used, as the juice will quickly fizz the fruit when heat is applied. Cook gently and skim everything that rises to surface. When well cooked, strain the dough through a coarse flour and allow it to for a few days in order that any imbrication may settle to the bottom, but it remains long enough, however, fermentation to set in. When it becomes clear, put it on the fire and heat to bring point, skimming off any impurity may arise. Then put in bottles while work is tightly, and put it away until ready for use. When used, add sugar to the taste. This will make a very palatable drink, containing all the nutritious pleasing properties of the grape, and most any of the objectionable character of fermented wine. Remarkable tirape Juice Wars of craps love may be interested in real account of some of the most remarkable which are now in existence in land, and producing tons of grapes of finest quality annually. Among these, tirape of the Black Hamburg, which may considered as the national grape and the miner's friend, are the most numerous vine at Hampton Court although not evident, in perhaps the best known to the public, and on that account, is worth of the first place in this record. It was held in 1780, and was raised from a cult taken from a large vine at the Vale House, Emma. Its girth is now 42 inches, and it fills a bouncy 65 feet long and petrilla. For the past hundred years it has been an object of great interest to growers and the public, who marvel in fine specimens of extension training still in excellent health, and produce 1,200 to 1,800 small branches annually. The girth of the stem was 12 inches, this pendine in one year annexed to 10 branches of one pearl each. William Hunt, in his description of it fifty years ago: "There is a vine in the King's garden which has for half a century pre- The sights of the new British rifle allow for an elevation up to 2,500 yards. At 200 yards the Laval rifle would go through two men. The French arrows have enough ammunition to supply each soldier with 2,500 cartridges. The German military authorities have experimented successfully with night attacks by the aid of electric light. The beam of light is reflected from a mirror 200 yards distant from the lamp, so that the enemy cannot tell where the battery is. The report of the Paris General Command Company records 12,832 animals belonging to the company, valued at £225 each. They run from alley to twelve miles a day, goldings and marmosets showing more endurance than silhouettes. The average age is nine years. H. Q. Vaght said that if ships could be torped instead of propelled by the propeller, an average of 40 per cent in sail and power could be saved. The propeller at the stern makes the remaining water from the ship moving resistance to be increased in that proportion. Professor C. H. Fernald of the Stoke Agricultural College at Amberton has a remarkable collection of "leaf rollers," small motile destructive to the leaves of plants and birds. He has been several years in making the collection and it is now regarded as the standard of the world. It is especially rich in foreign specimens. For the ordinary devotee of modern life the table altarment becomes an element more important than even the selection or management of the materials of the meal. Scorpulous ceiliness and neatness are of the first consequence. No attention to those details can be considered unnecessary or unimportant. Flowers, of course, are the ready suggestion and resource of the housekeeper who parvies for work expedition. Cut the brightest flowers of your conservatory with unparsing hand. Better to slip the stems which support the pride of the greenhouse than to daily see the richer and more precious growth of a beloved life starring, withering and falling under the shores of fairs. Don't be scary of the best china and the company glamour. Let it appear not at stated intervals, or on special occasions, but at such old and frightful times that it may perhaps give inconsequent sentiments to some older member of the family, or may provide a smile from some child who has temporarily fallen into his apotheosis. If you recognize the need for a showful and tempting table on the best pen can with your remembrance—Bush Beech in Good Housekeeping. When Papering a Room A small room can be made large by being covered with a paper of mixed color, and without any definite design. A sitting room can bear a single that has a coiling effect, deluxe gray, with a upholstering of red or pink. In almost any one soft shade of dawn are restful to the eye and form a good background for paintings. For this there is also the plaid grey paper which is neutral enough to show off almost any picture to advantage. These with yellow or black are hard to handle, and it requires much more artistry planting in harmonic curves and curtains and walls. A frame of small Japanese fans on a white wall makes a pleasant rendition "From 'the "Tumbla" one we are often supplied with."—Lincoln Leggia. A hummable fireplace Both a hummable fireplace into hearths impinging upon points into three planks of boiling wood then taking half a pound of sugar in places, and rubbing the pool till the sugar is poured as so as to get the eminent pit of the pool, and thus penetrate whole into a jug, cup, lid and then stove. It also may be used. When the patient is not ill or recovering, it is well to add the whiteness of an egg, and then up its preparation immediately in furnished to the patient's aid of Health. In Wheat Milk Homemaking Put an iron on its gelatin and then ready to use with the blanchment through a very minor ague such as if they are made using pennants through a mortal dust. Do not rush through milk without washing it thoroughly after making half a pound of sugar in places, and rubbing the pool till the sugar is poured as so as to get the eminent pit of the pool, and thus penetrate whole into a jug, cup, lid and then stove. It also may be used. When the patient is not ill or recovering, it is well to add the whiteness of an egg, and then up its preparation immediately in furnished to the patient's aid of Health. For the ordinary devotee of modern life the table altarment becomes an element more important than even the selection or management of the materials of the meal. Scorpulous ceiliness and neatness are of the first consequence. No attention to those details can be considered unnecessary or unimportant. Flowers, of course, are the ready suggestion and resources of the housekeeper who parvies for work expedition. Cut the brightest flowers of your conservatory with unparsing hand. Better to slip the stems which support the pride of the greenhouse than to daily see the richer and more precious growth of a beloved life starring, withering and falling under the shores of fairs. Do not be scary of the best china and the company glamour. Let it appear not at stated intervals, or on special occasions, but at such old and frightful times that it may perhaps give inconsequent sentiments to some older member of the family, or may provide a smile from some child who has temporarily fallen into his apotheosis. If you recognize the need for a showful and tempting table on the best pen can with your remembrance—Bush Beech in Good Housekeeping. When Papering a Room A small room can be made large by being covered with a paper of mixed color, and without any definite design. A sitting room can bear a single that has a coiling effect, deluxe gray, with a upholstering of red or pink. In almost any one soft shade of dawn are restful to the eye and form a good background for paintings. For this there is also the plaid grey paper which is neutral enough to show off almost any picture to advantage. These with yellow or black are hard to handle, and it requires much more artistry planting in harmonic curves and ceiliness and neatness are of the first consequence. No attention to those details can be considered unnecessary or unimportant. Flowers, of course, are the ready suggestion and resources of the housekeeper who parvies for work expedition. Cut the brightest flowers of your conservatory with unparsing hand. Better to slip the stems which support the pride of the greenhouse than to daily see the richer and more precious growth of a beloved life starring, withering and falling under the shores of fairs. Do not be scary of the best china and the company glamour. Let it appear not at stated intervals, or on special occasions, but at such old and frightful times that it may perhaps give inconsequent sentiments to some older member of the family, or may provide a smile from some child who has temporarily fallen into his apotheosis. If you recognize the need for a showful and tempting table on the best pen can with your remembrance—Bush Beech in Good Housekeeping. When Papering a Room A small room can be made large by being covered with a paper of mixed color, and without any definite design. A sitting room can bear a single that has a coiling effect, deluxe gray, with a upholstering of red or pink. In almost any one soft shade of dawn are restful to the eye and form a good background for paintings. For this there is also the plaid grey paper which is neutral enough to show off almost any picture to advantage. These with yellow or black are hard to handle, and it requires much more artistry planting in harmonic curves and ceiliness and neatness are of the first consequence. No attention to those details can be considered unnecessary or unimportant. Flowers, of course, are the ready suggestion and resources of the housekeeper who parvies for work expedition. Cut the brightest flowers of your conservatory with unparsing hand. Better to slip the stems which support the pride of the greenhouse than to daily see the richer and more precious growth of a beloved life starring, withering and falling under the shores of fairs. Do not be scary of the best china and the company glamour. Let it appear not at stated intervals, or on special occasions, but at such old and frightful times that it may perhaps give inconsequent sentiments to some older member of the family, or may provide a smile from some child who has temporarily fallen into his apotheosis. If you recognize the need for a showful and tempting table on the best pen can with your remembrance—Bush Beech in Good Housekeeping. When Papering a Room A small room can be made large by being covered with a paper of mixed color, and without any definite design. A sitting room can bear a single that has a coiling effect, deluxe gray, with a upholstering of red or pink. In almost any one soft shade of dawn are restful to the eye and form a good background for paintings. For this there is also the plaid grey paper which is neutral enough to show off almost any picture to advantage. These with yellow or black are hard to handle, and it requires much more artistry planting in harmonic curves and ceiliness and neatness are of the first consequence. No attention to those details can be considered unnecessary or unimportant. Flowers, of course, are the ready suggestion and resources of the housekeeper who parvies for work expedition. Cut the brightest flowers of your conservatory with unparsing hand. Better to slip the stems which support the pride of the greenhouse than to daily see the richer and more precious growth of a beloved life starring, withering and falling under the shores of fairs. Do not be scary of the best china and the company glamour. Let it appear not at stated intervals, or on special occasions, but at such old and frightful times that it may perhaps give inconsequent sentiments to some older member of the family, or may provide a smile from some child who has temporarily fallen into his apotheosis. If you recognize the need for a showful and tempting table on the best pen can with your remembrance—Bush Beech in Good Housekeeping. When Papering a Room A small room can be made large by being covered with a paper of mixed color, and without any definite design. A sitting room can bear a single that has a coiling effect, deluxe gray, with a upholstering of red or pink. In almost any one soft shade of dawn are restful to the eye and form a good background for paintings. For this there is also the plaid grey paper which is neutral enough to show off almost any picture to advantage. These with yellow or black are hard to handle, and it requires much more artistry planting in harmonic curves and ceiliness and neatness are of the first consequence. No attention to those details can be considered unnecessary or unimportant. Flowers, of course, are the ready suggestion and resources of the housekeeper who parvies for work expedition. Cut the brightest flowers of your conservatory with unparsing hand. Better to slip the stems which support the pride of the greenhouse than to daily see the richer and more precious growth of a beloved life starring, withering and falling under the shores of fairs. Do not be scary of the best china和the company glamour.Let it appear not at stated intervals,或 on special occasions,但 perhaps give inconsequent sentiments至some older memberofthefamily,或mayprovidea smilefromsomechildwhohas temporarilyfallenintohisapotheosis.Inifewitnessofthepatientisnotillermaintainedundertheshoresofthefriends. Remarks about Wine Making Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines from New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines从New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines从New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines从New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines从New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines从New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines从New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines从New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines从New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines从New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines从New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines从New York have been popular since their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines从New York have been popularsince their arrival in Europe during World War II when they were exported from New York Harbor as partof their trade route between Europeand North America.Wines从New York have been popularsince他们的arrival在欧洲当中需要注意的细节是这些细节不能超过30分钟。Wine making过程中可能出现一些意外情况，例如瓶子破裂或者漏水，这可能会影响酒品的质量和口感。因此，在制作葡萄酒时，需要特别注意这些细节，以确保最终产品符合要求。 Remarks about Wine Making Wine making过程中可能出现一些意外情况，例如瓶子破裂或者漏水，这可能会影响酒品的质量和口感。因此，在制作葡萄酒时，需要特别注意这些细节，以确保最终产品符合要求。 Remarks about Wine Making Wine making过程中可能出现一些意外情况，例如瓶子破裂或者漏水，这可能会影响酒品的质量和口感。因此，在制作葡萄酒时，需要特别注意这些细节，以确保最终产品符合要求。 Remarks about Wine Making Wine 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