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H Esﬁcir, MARCH—11,H1884.ﬁ

 

THE HOUSEHQLID>=2=§mppllememm

 

A WINTER LANDSCAPE .

 

The palm for beauty is not usually
given to a country scene in winter, the
meadows snow-covered,’the streams ice-
bound, the trees toSsing bare branches
under lowering, leaden skies, yet in a
recent trip out of town I was impressed
by the beauty of such a landscape, as seen
in glimpses from the car windows. In the
stretches of snowy ﬁelds there was yet
sometimes a gleam of summer where the
yellow stubble glinted goldenly in the
sunshine. Esthetlc cat-tails rose stiff
and rigid from their icy beds, and clusters
of autumnal asters and golden-rod were
still decked in the semblance of bloom,
like old folks in youthful trappings, the
brown, strawy calyx of the ﬂowers, rob—
bed by the wind of every feathered seed.
Trim brown snow-birds were searching
empty seed capsules for possible food,
and swinging on the bending stalks,
cheerful and happy under the winter
weather. Tangled thickets caught a tinge
of color from the bright red of bitter-
sweet and wild rose berries, or the deeper
color of red osier; while every leaﬂess
tree stood clearly deﬁned against the sky.
Some one has said that the charm of a
winter scene lies in the grace and delicacy
of its outlines. And every tree has its own
individuality, so that we readily recognize
it by its branching. Who could mistake
the elm, with its long, graceful, drooping
branches, the sturdy. strong branching
of the hickory, the widespreading wal-
nut, with its suggestion of summer shade?
The swamp oak, with its many gnarled,
heavy, angular boughs, suggests that it
has had ahard time growing, taking its
nourishment in small doses and making
small progress in any direction; while the
poplar’s upright, regular divisions make
it as well known by this as by its white,
spongy bark on which rustic lovers cut
their names.

These barren branches which reveal so
clearly every malformation of the tree,
every dwarfed bough, every broken t ,
remind us of “poor humanity” when d-
versity has stripped away adventitious
aids and brought out the real character_
When summer verdure is gone, we see the
real shape of the tree, so under trouble’s
touch man shows his native disposition.
It is easy to be generous when one’s
hands are full; to be kind - and
amiable and sweet-tempered, when hap-
piness and plenty crown the life. Says
Becky Sharp, “ I could be good if I had
ten thousand pounds a year.” As we

 

sometimes see a tree grown crooked and
awry among its fellows and wonder why
it is not straight and beautiful as they,
only to ﬁnd it grew among them as best
it could, bending here and turning there.
yet ever growing upward, so, when the
veil of circumstances is torn from some
lives, we see how surrounding inﬂuences
controlled and directed, shaping the soul’s
destiny. An oaken torso, beheaded and
with limbs lopped off, stands a type of
the barrenness of life when lived for self
alone; while of the symmetrical, fully
developed tree, which like a well ordered
life, adds grace and charm to all surround-
ings through its own beauty and utility,
the poet says:

“ Not a prince,
In all that proud old world beyond the deep,
E’er wore his crown as loftily as he
Wears the green coronal of leaves with which
Thy hand has graced him."
BEATRIX.

-————-o+.___.._

COOKING AS A FINE ART.

 

A friend of the Household Editor’s, to
whom a copy of the FARMER for January
29th was sent, containing the question
propounded to the Household as to
whether it is or is not necessary that a
woman should spend her whole life in
learning to keep house, sends in reply a
letter which though not intended for pub—
lication, she takes the liberty to publish,
as showing the masculine valuation of
cooks and cooking:

“Beatrix” occasionally indulges in
bright but queer fancies. The article in
question might be regarded as a partial
stroke of fancy. Don’t you know that
cooking has now become the highest of
all arts, the highest because the most
useful? A cook, if a good one, is not
only a commander, but the commander-
in-chief of all the social forces. He is the
most important personage in the realm,
receives more blessing and damnation
than any other human being, hence is the
most consequential person in any State or
nation. It is proverbial that the man who
has a good cook in the person of his wife,
has a good wife—one who is worth some-
thing—no matter if she does use the
shovel and tongs inappropriately. Em~
phatically does the judgment of man-
decree that the lady who can relieve the
“ aching void ” with “ the best the market
affords,” “done up ” in the enlightened
art of the French cuisine, deserves a place
in the heavens of heavens, where ﬁnal re-
wards are only given to the best, the good
and the true. The art of arts ought not
to be slighted but rather commended to
the attention of those who desire length

 

of days with good cooking thrown in.
There was a lady here lately from the
East, a Miss Corson, who gave lessons in
the culinary art to delighted audiences in
the neighboring village of Berkely. It
is the seat of the California University
and also of a Young Ladies’ Seminary.
She stopped there about ten days, and
took away with her 480 California dollars,
as proﬁt clear after all bills were duly
paid. Her lectures found daily report in
the papers, and were admired for their
practical character. Once she cooked a
meal for half a dozen in a silk dress,
and did not get a spot on it, either. cShe
did that to show experimentally that neat-
ness and cleanliness can be as well ob-
served in the kitchen as in the parlor.
Though I did not attend, saw not, and
heard not, yet I acquired a great respect
for that most useful of all domestic angels
that come in the presence of men. She is
a “capital gal.” let me tell you. one of
some account in the world; unlike two
female orators from abroad who were
here lately and preached on the horrors
of intemperance, how the poor wives were
kicked, knocked around, and tumbled
over by drunken brutes of husbands, and
how the Wicked men deny to them the
right to vote and hold “ oﬂ‘is ” A crusade
of that kind is well enough in its proper
place, but would any one pretend to say
that Mrs. Williard and Mrs. Williams were
as useful to society, in promoting the
happiness, health, comfort, and good
nature of mankind as the dear Miss Cor-
son? Not a bit of it. Miss Corson pays
her way and is rewarded by her exertions,
while the other two are lugged around
the country under the wing of some east-

ern Total Abstinence Society at agreed
salaries. Don’t condemn the dining
hall; ’tis the haven of rest to many
a weary soul. To cook well a person
must have natural adaptation for it, and
who can so worthily ﬁll the post of
honor except a lady? The Lord him-
self so thought, for while he and Mary
were in the parlor talking, Martha Was in
the kitchen serving. Martha perceiving
that Mary was having tow good a time of
it, became jealous, and to break off the
conversation, found an excuse that she
needed Mary’s assistance; but her cunning
plea was understood, and she was told to
stick to what she was doing, that Mary
was doing well, but she was doing better.
This shows that Martha was a consequen-
tial person, and ﬁlled a place in society
just as necessary as that ﬁlled by her sis-
ter. Encourage good cooking, that neces-
sary factor to the well-being of society,
that high gauge that marks the progress
of civilization. Savages don’t care for
good cooking, but the cultured man knows
its inestimable value. H. G.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. 17th.

 


 

2 THE HOUSEHOLD.

 

 

 

THE HOUSEKEEPlNG QUESTION.

 

E. S. B. asserts that she can make
good bread, andI rise to conﬁrm the as-
sertion. With such bread as hers in the
house, one may answer the door bell
without the slightest trepidation, and her
housekeeping is “ all 0. K." Still I afﬁrm,
and that conﬁdently. that it is the duty of
every mother to teach her daughter all
that she herself knows of good house-
keeping; and this for various reasons. It
is asserted by our best medical authorities
that a very large proportion of the physi-
cal weaknesses and disease from which
the mothers Of this generation suffer have
their origin in the schoolroom, and that
between the ages of thirteen and sixteen,
the direct result of undue development of
the mental forces at the expense of the
physical. Fortunately this is the age at
which a girl may get a good domestic
education and still pursue special stud-
ies, either at home or in the school—room,
and so become a strong, self‘reliant wo~
man; intelligent and well balanced, both
in body and mind.

The value of a good education cannot
be over estimated, and I will make any
sacriﬁce to assist my children in obtaining
one; but so far as” my experience goes I
do not ﬁnd the greatest practical results,
the most varied intelligence, among
those who have made school-going the
regular business of their youth. To many
it becomes a mere routine, and they are
far from being well informed. Were I a
teacher I would have a limited knowledge
of Latin precede English grammer, and I
will not allow my children to take up
grammar at so early an age as is custom-
ary in our country schools. And here I
may be allowed to say to “ Slowmus ” that
to my mind an intimate knowledge of
Latin will neither sour the bread nor spoil
the housekeeper.

Where is A. L. L.? Surely a mother
who has raised and so effectually disposed
of nine fair daughters must have ideas on
this subject. For myself, I am like the
old Scotchman, “always open to convic-
tion,” but I would like to see the person
who could convince me that it is not best
for children to begin early to share the
labors of their parents, that they may bets
' ter appreciate what is done for them; and
I believe their lives will in this way be-
come of greater value to the great world
arOund them. MRS. W. J. G.

HOWELL, Feb. 25th, 1884.

 

GIvE THE KIND worms NOW.

 

Having been a subscriber to your most
valuable paper for some time. I take great
comfort in perusing its columns, especial-
ly the Household. A few weeks ago I
saw an item in the FARMER which puz-
zled me somewhat, and therefore I wish
to ask the lady friends of this department
if in their opinion the item contains truth
entirely: “Woman’s tears cost little and
availeth much." To my mind it should
read just the reverse. Why is it that
many, many husbands throughout the
land entertain this idea that tears cost
nothing, looking on the Wife with con-
tempt if by their own harsh, careless

 

 

 

words her eyes are bedimmed with tears?
Only a few years ago the girl-wife was so
dear to them; nothing was too good for
her; they were all attention to every
want; if sickness overshadowed her how
ready to sympathize and caress!

I often think when I see men taking
(or seeming to take) delight in saying ha’d,
unfeeling words to their own wives, why
is it? How can they like to see the quiv-
ering lips and swimming eyes, and know
they have set the heart to aching. Is it
that cold, cross words are more easilyr
spoken than kind, loving ones? Perhaps
in after years when the heart has suffer-
ed and borne all that is possible with
longing for kind treatment which never
comes, and at last the struggle is over,

and the pale, care—worn face, and tear--

dimmed eyes are cold and still under the
cofﬁn lid, the husband will look
thereon and think, “ Ah, how hard her
lot has been, and how little have I ever
done to lighten her load?” It is too late
to recall the past; so look well to your ac-
tions while your wife is yet living. I once
heard a man say; “ Oh, Mary’s tears fall
as easy as rain and amount to about as
much!” What ahusband that must be! I
thought. What do the other Household
members think on this subject?

MAYBELLE.
CLINTON, Feb. 27th.

 

TWO VALENTINES .

 

As valentines have been all the talk for
the past month, I have caught some of the
sentiment and also caught one of the
valentines of the period. As I looked at
the gaudy sheet, my thoughts were about
the same as those of a ﬁne old gentleman
I once heard of, who one morning met a
group of children going to school, who
Shouted boisterously at him. “Ah,” said
he, “It is not as it used to be. Once, if
you met a group of children, they would
make a modest bow and say ‘good morn-
ing,’ instead of shouting at the top Of
their voices ‘hello, old boy!’ Give me
back the dear, sweet children Of long ago !"

There is as much difference in the val-
entines of long ago, and most of those we
see to day, as in the manners of the chil-
dren then and now. And to show the
contrast, I will try to describe two valeno
tines received by myself, the ﬁrst and the
last. The ﬁrst came when I was about
nine years ‘old. At school one day I found
in my spelling book a neatly folded note,
addressed “Valentine.” I sat looking at
the unfamiliar word, for I had not
studied Webster much then, till a school-
mate said “ Oh, Adda has a valentine!”
Then she explained to me that if one per-
son likes another ever so much, and dare
not tell them so, on the 14th of February
they send a written or printed letter,
signed “Valentine,” telling them so. In
one of the corners near the top of the
page was what was intended to represent
Cupid, with curved bow, and arrow
aimed at a large heart, both drawn with a
very unskillful pen. Underneath were
the following rhymes:

“ The r so is red, the violet blue,
The pink ls sweet and so are you,"

 

l

deﬁed set phrases: “And you are the
nicest, goodest girl in school!"

I always supposed valentines were in-
tended to convey some sentiment of re—
spect and affection, until I came to see
the hideous sheets put up for sale and
called valentines. Last year one of our
local papers truly said of the valentines
Of tO-day that if a. person feels an enmity
toward another, the comic valentine is
resorted to to wound his sensibilities. for
among the horrid creations can be found
something to cast a slur on almost any
one, of any calling and profession. My
last valentine was of this class: a picture
of an old lady, pen in hand, writing, and
a long string of poetry, the subject, “A
Poetess, (in a Horn).” I could not see the
resemblance, for I neither wear spectacles
nor write poetry, though I think I could
write as good doggerel as this; and like
the " old gentleman who sighed for the
mannerly children of long ago, I re-
gretted the kindly, affectionate evidence
of love and esteem conveyed by the old-
fashioned valentine.

MRS. JOSHUA BROWN.
ST. JOHNS, Feb. 26th.

 

 

MEMORIAL DAYS.

 

The custom of observing in some man-
ner the birthdays of great and distin-
guished men, by countries and nations,
has been of long continuance. But the
Observance of memorial days 1n com--
memoration of authors and literary men,
by schools, societies and individuals, is of
more recent date.

Our Circle has recently held a com-
memorative meeting at the home of one
of its members, of Longfellow’s birthday,
which was so pleasant and proﬁtable to
us that I give the programme as a sug-
gestion to others:

Written biography Of his life. Questions
and answers on his life and writings. Ver-
bal synopsis of the poem “Evangeline.”
The same of two of his prose works,
“Kavanagh” and “Outre-Mer.” Select
reading. Recitation of “Walter Von
Der Vogelwield.”

At the tea table, ,each guest found at
her plate a card with Longfellow’s name
and date of birth on one side, and on the
other a quotation from one of his poems.
These were read aloud, thus happily
bridging over a frequently awkward
pause in the conversation, at the same
time turning it into a channel beﬁtting the
occasion.

Aside from the social features (which
are very pleasant) of such meetings, we
feel that by such means we are brought
more closely in contact and sympathy
w@ the thoughts and feelings of such
great minds than in any other way. We
study their works, their lives, the sur-
rounding inﬂuences of the times in which
they lived, and their cotemporaneous
writers. It gives us an opportunity to
criticize each other’s opinions, talk of our
likes and dislikes of any particular pas—
sage, and analyze and deﬁne an obscure
thought. Where convenient for only two
or three to meet together, or only for the
members of one family, to make it the

and then the spontaneous outburst which 1 occasion for some special readings, study,


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or recitations, in which all can partici-
pate and become interested, will be found
to also make it a time of mutual proﬁt.
The “Memorial Days” for the re-
mainder of this year in our Circle, will be
Shakespeare’s and Addison’s. Milton’s
and Bryant’s come in the fall, and we
may add Emerson’s, that being coincident
with that of one of our members. They
are real “red-letter-days” to us, and not-
withstanding some of us have kept them
for ﬁve years, in some way, we still ﬁnd
something new, beautiful and interesting
to us in thus making a special study of
the writings of these great and good men.
I would certainly recommend the obser-
vance of these, or of some others, to every
literary society, or to add tone and direc-
tion to little social gatherings. c.
LITTLE l‘ImmIE Roqu, Feb. 29th.

—-o—o—o—-—-———

A HOUSEKEEPER’S DUES.

 

“She is a ﬁrstclass housekeeper, but
doesn’t know anything else,” is the ver-
dict often passed on some woman under
discussion; and 1 would like to ask in the
name of justice, how any one obliged to
take care of a house, prepare meals, look
after a family and that family’s ward~
robe, ﬁght dirt to the last speck from gar-
ret to cellar, and understand all the pro.
portions of lard, flour, sugar, and numer—
ous spices, can be expected to know very
much besides? If she does this sufﬁciently
well to earn praise, let us bow our heads
in reverence and forbear to criticise.

Few of us can measure the cost of

a housekeeper’s laurels, the watch-
ful eye, the tireless hand which
keeps dust from settling, glassware

and iron shining, meals and linen perfect.
We may often guess at it when, tired
and discouraged, we drop limp into a
chair and see dirt and disorder leering at
us like a pair of ﬁends from every corner;
or try to talk with some unexpected guest
on poetry, science or art, while we know
there is not a bit of pie or cake in the
house.

Oh, yes, says somebody, but housework
only occupies a woman’s hands, her mind
is free. Let this mocker just try to get
through a big day of general work with
his thoughts among the stars, and see if
the sponge doesn’t receive a fatal chill,
the cake a burn, or the lard a fragrant
boil over, while the planets roll on un-
disturbed in their grandeur. That oft
quoted verse of George Herbert’s:

“Who sweeps a room as to God's laws,
Makes that and the action ﬁne,”

is very nice; but, in nine cases out of ten,
a. woman sweeps a room in such a state
of hurry, with so many other thin to
attend to, that she doesn’t indulge i 'any
aesthetic thoughts about “ laws,” but only
repeats the daily wonder about where
“ all the dirt comes from."

We ought to remember that we are all
beings of limited power, and cease to ex-
pect everything from any one person. 81%
who keeps the dust and cobwebs out of
her rooms is apt to let them settle in her
brain, and mice versa; and who of us dares
to say which is the greater task?

I, for one, think it much easier to
lounge in an easy chair and read the

 

truths solved by other minds, than to bat-
tle with culinary elements, the riots of
animate and inanimate foes, only to fall
and fail at last under the merciless stare
of some unpatched rent, an unpolished
stove, dirty ﬂoor, or heavy loaf.

A. H. J.
THOMAS, Feb. 20th.

————.._._._——

A NE‘V MEMBER SPEAKS.

 

May I become a member of the House
hold? When the FARMER arrives, I al—
ways turn to the Household ﬁrst to see what
good things are in store. I read it through,
then I take my leisure for the rest, and
“by the way,” there is but little that does
not interest me, for I am a farmer’s wife
through and through.

Beatrix asks, “ How do you like our
new Household ?” I like it very much, but
I hope that the new Household will com-
prise the old members and so many new
ones that we will see it enlarged again
before the end of the year.

I am much interested in the housekeep-
ing question, and am of the opinion that,
generally speaking, a girl who has had no
experience, cannot keep house as well as
one who has.

I ﬁnd that girls when they become
wives. and are thrown entirely upon their
resources, ﬁnd many things to learn even
though they have been accustomed to
housework, and intelligent girls ﬁnd they
cannot learn all there is to be learned in
six months, and women who have kept
house as many years ﬁnd there is some-
thing yet to learn. I would not say that
a girl who has attended s;hool, or been
teaching, or employed at something that
gave her no opportunity to learn house-
keeping, was unﬁt to Become a wife, or
preside over a farm home, for if they
have energy and good sense they will try
to succeed wherever their lot may be cast;
yet I would advise all girls to learn about
housekeeping if they have an opportun-
ity, as they will escape many difﬁculties
and little vexations which they otherwise
would not. Do not think I would advise
learning housework at the expense of
education. Get as good an education as
possible, for we need educated and reﬁned
farmers’ wives and daughters; but I
think the girl who has a practical knowl—
edge of work combined with other accom-
plishments will make a successful matron.

Ladies, in conclusion let me whisper,
don’t ever ask a favor of your husband
before a meal or after a poorly cooked
one, but if you want a lovely spring bon-
net, prepare the “good man’s ” favorite
dishes in your best style for his dinner,
and my word for it, the nurse will be
handed you with full permission to pur-
chase the prettiest one you can ﬁnd.

OLD SCHOOL TEACHER.
TECI'MSEH, Feb. 27, 1884.

 

INFORMATION \VANTED.

 

I think the MICHIGAN FARMER just a
complete paper now, since we can have
such a nice Household, where we farm-
ers’ wives and daughters can havea place
to express our opinions. I hope we may
all proﬁt by its reading; let each of us
remember that it will be what we make

 

THE HOUSEHOLD. 3

it. Let us talk of ﬂowers and fancy work,
and any thing that will be useful and
beneﬁcial. I wish some one would tell me
through the Household, what makes little
white worms get into plant dishes; it is a
little ﬂy that lays the egg, but what: is it
that calls them? I have had to repot
most all of my plants this winter, and in
cold weather, repotting puts them back
very much, but I have found out lately
that I can kill the worms with hot water,
nearly boiling heat. Be careful not to
get it on the follagc or stems of the plant;
but the flies I can not get rid of. If some
one will tell me the reason lwill be greatly
obliged. ~

I will tell the lovers of fancy work how
to make pretty and not expensive tidy.
Take apiece of net lace, you can get it
for forty cents a yard, and it is oVer
two yards wide. Cut a piece the size you
want your tidy, and then work it with
any color of Saxony yarn you prefer,
bright scarlet is lovely. \Vhen you have
this done, work a strip “say two inches
wide, ﬁnish the edge with a buttonhole
stitch and sew on your tidy: then line
the tidy with white paper eamhric. I
guess I won't stay too long or you won’t
want me to come again. ‘
MICLLESENIJA.
CLAYToN. Feb. 28th.

-w—s...____

A NINE year old lassie who calls one of
our most valued contributors “mother,"
evinces a practical knowledge of geog-
raphy which would do no discredit to
an older student. She was told that there
was talk of making a railroad to carry
people to Europe Without crossing the
Atlantic. After just a moment’s hesita-
tion, she replied: "Why, yes; they can
do that if they have money enough; just
down through Alaska, across Behring’s
Straits and across Asia." The readiness
and correctness of the. reply show that to
this little learner at least, countries in
other continents are not mere outlines on
maps, whose names and dimensions are
to be memorized, but aetualities, where
she knows people live and work, and go
to schOOl, just as she does.

WILL E. S. 13., of the Household, please
tell how long she molds the bread each
time; and will home made yeast do to
start with, instead of yeast cakes? So
many of the cakes we get are sour.

M. B. MCLOI'TH.

 

ADDISON, Feb. 29th.
.—-O-+-v——

This is what they say of our new Household;

The MICHIGAN FARMER now issues a little
four pa e su plement which it calls the
Househo d. T e farmers of this State have
cause to feel proud of their agricultural jour—
nal—Holly Advertiser.

The MICHIGAN FARMER comes to us. this
week With a handsome supplement entitled
“ The Household.” It is quite an addition to
the excellent journal of which it is a part, and
pull make it more than ever a welcome visitor
1n the households of the farmers—Narmada:
Record.

A. H. J. says:
is nice.”

E. S. B. remarks: “The Household in its
present form is a ‘little beauty.’ ” '

Mrs. W. J. G. says: “I think the new
Household is just splendid; it can be laid away
so nicely for future reference.”

A. L. L. remarks that the new Household is
“ cute.”

“ I think the new Household

 


4 THE HOUS ESI—IOL

 

MRS. O. WHITCOMB. of Otsego, Mich,
writes:

“I send you a report of my machine
obtained through the MIC HIGAN FARMER.
It arrived all right, and I have given it a
thorough trial. ﬁnding it all you repre
sent it to be. I consider your readers
have a ﬁne opportunity to secure a ﬁrst-
class sewing machine for less than one-
half What they would be obliged to pay
an agent. My neighbors are predicting
that something wrong will yet develop
about it, but I fail to see any symptoms of
it yet, and have used it nearly every day
for two weeks.”

Of course if there was an agent‘s com~
mission of $25 attached to this machine,
it Would dispel any fears in the minds of
the neighbors that the machine would de
velop something wrong in the future. We
would repeat here that the machines are
guaranteed for ﬁve years against every-
thing except the ordinary wear and
tear. Any part of the machine proving
defective will be replaced Without cost
to the purchaser.

.____._._._.__.__.

Mas. DELIA Cnoor, of Fowlerville, fur-
nishes us the following recipe f01 a cough
sirup, which she says will save many
doctor’s bills if used: “One oz. tinct.
lobelia, one oz. tinct. blood-root, one oz.
wine of ipecac, one oz. sirup of squills.
These are to be put together; then take a
cup of white sugar and just water enough
to make a thick sirup; add one-half of
your medicine and give one teaspoonful
or more at a dose, according to age. It
carried one of my children through a
severe case of inﬂammation of the lungs
this winter, in connection with hot out-
side applications of smartweed ' and
vinegar.”

Is not Beatrix a little mixed in her
criticism of Henry Irving’s “Louis XI,”
when she substitutes Toison (1’ Or for
Tristan 1’ Hermite, in the instructions for
the assassination of the Burgundian
envoy? Toison (1’ Or was the envoy, Bur-
gundy’ s, herald, while Tristan l’ Hermite
was Louis’s executioner. Let her read
“Quentin Durward, ” by Sir Walter
Scott. * *

Dn'rnorr. Feb. 29th.

In the haste of preparing copy the sub-
stitution of Toison (1’ Or for Tristan 1’
Hermite, as per play bill, was overlooked.
We thank our anonymous iriend for not-
ing the error.

___......_____

Contributed Recipes.

 

RICE PUDDING.—-Wash one cup of rice and
put into a dish and steam for one hour. When
it is nearly done add a little salt and a piece of
butter the size of a walnut without the shuck;
stir it through well and cover again till done.
Serve with sweetened cream, ﬂavored.

CREAM Cure—Break two eggs in a tea cup
and beat well; then ﬁll with rich, sweet cream.

Add one cup of white sugar and one and one
half cups of ﬂour, an even teaspoonful of ends,
and a heaping teaspoonful of cream tartar. It
can be baked in layers or as loaf cake.

MELLESENDA.

CLAYTON, Feb . 28th.

H

Thelast edition of that wonderfuuy complete
Cook Book is being exhausted. N o housekeeper
can aﬁord to be without it. New receipts and
best information, elegant cover, over 128 pages
is well worth a dollar. Send ten cents in men-
8 or stamps to E. St. John, G. T. &P. A.,

rest Rock Island Route, Chicago, 111., and it
will be mailed to you.

 

WI LSON’S
Cabinet Creamery & Banel Chum

AND ALL DAIRY SUPPLIES.

: lillnv mum's CABINET CREMEIV.

 

The woman’s friend. It saves three-fourths of the
labor' In butter making; easily operated; you raise
sweet cream from sweet milk; ydh have sweet
milk to feed which trebles its "value. Send for a
circular. Agents wanted Address

1:. FLIh hT CABINET CREAMERY CO.,
f12-13t FLINT, Mien.

0_ K 011511115111

I Has the largest cooling
in: surface, takes less
cooling material,
takes less labor in
operating it, and

GIVES THE
BEST RESULTS

 

    
  
 
   

 

i iii. r 111 address
JOHN S. CANTER Eiiaiiﬁffifti.’

d18—2t f19-11t

CHAMPION CABINET CREAMERY

Awarded Silver
Medal at Provincial
Exhibition, Guelph,
. 0nt., Sept 88

First Premium and Med.
:1 Toronto Industrial Ex-
hlhition, Toronto. Cana-
(18 September. 1883

Has taken the first pre-
mium at the State Fairs in
nearly every Western
State. Raises the most
cream with least labor.
Makes the best butter.
Is madeﬁi' tihze bgst XII]:-

A at number in use 8 es or a
‘ﬁﬁii or (15'3”. Send for Illustrated Circulars.
Dairy Implement (30., Bellows Falls, Vt.

f26eow7t

 

,1 ..... nonunion '

 

 

AGE-“gran

some women

Most Elective and Convenient, also
Power Workers, Butter Print-
ers, Shipping Boxes, etc.
DOG POWER 1
Write for Illustrated Catalogue. .

I ’
96 s.1'61h Street. Phila. Pa.
522-131;

1.. Pat Channel Can Creamety

' C Used in Dairies new all over the U.
- 1' S. Makes more Butter than any other
process. Our Testimonials in circulars
are vouchers. We furnish Churns, But-
ter WOrkers, etc. First order at whole-
sale where we have no agents—Agents
wanted. Send for Circulars,

WM. E. LINCOLN CO. Warren, Mass.

j29eow13t

It“ uwsnt a $80, so Shot Repeating
the for 51 5, a $80 Breech Losdin
Shot Gun for $16 19 Concer
”arsenals for $1. a 525 Magic Lan-
cau get any oi these
gen: s club for the

 

 

  

 

tern for 52]
articles run, 1010 you
New American Dictylon $1. 00ml-
sssmple copys It? It you have sinn-
tern myon can starnt sbneiness thst will
gygou iron: $10to §50 everynight

st once for our “unrated Cater
logue 8“Watches, Self-cocking Revol.
vars, Spyrd Glssses, “Telescopes, Telegraph instruments, 0r.
gm Violins.& It maystart you on the road
to mcolrapld 1110""th ”anuracrunmc

assau Street. New

11241

 

PRICE REDUCED

This cut repre-
sents a scale that
will weigh from
half an ounce to
240 lbs, made by
theChicago Scale
Co. ,and warrant-
ed true. We wi 1
send one of these
scales and the
FARMER for one
year to any ad-

 

dress‘far $5.00, cash with order
JOHNSTONE (? GIBBONS. Publishers.

HOMES IN TEXAS llﬁKlNSAS

Low prices. Long credit. Rich agricultural and
grazinglands, producing wheat, rye, oats, corn,
cotton, grasses and all the choice fruits, near
schools, churches and railroads Cheap land ex—
cursions every month For ma 3 of Texas, Ar—
kansas, Missouri and Kansas, With all 1nformat10n
addressJ. B. FRAWLEY, Pass. and Land Agent
Missouri Paciﬁc R). Co., 109 Clark Street, Chicago
Illinois. jl-ly

Y UR NAME I’m“ °'
0 Cards
8:.”NEWdesIg-ns of Gold Floral.
eLSmtimcnt, Ha
Floral. etc. ., mwllh Love. Friend-
, ship, and Holiday Holmes. lilo
1 n1 1 15 I1 1:1? m: 1.111-
e egsnt ng,5i r. , s. In , l.
N EW “CONCEARE D N AER”
l‘ards (name roneeuled with hand
holding ﬂowers with no noes) 20c. 7
ph. and this Ring for .1. Agents’ ssn- _‘ 3
as book and full outﬁt, 28c. Over 200 new
rds added this season. lilsnl Cards st wholesale rises
HOBTIIFORD CARD 00. Northford.

 

 

 

     
  
  

 

 

'2—‘1— :- .

FU
\ liish

Imported paneled Ch f

‘ 00. Ten aeks and

 

f19eow13t

We will send you awaten or aclmm
BI MAIL OR EXPRESS. U. o D.,t0 be
examined before paying any money
__ and if not satisfactory, returned at
3 . our expense. We manufacture all
ur watches and save you 30 per
cent. Catalogues of 250 styles free.

Evan? WAN "no. Annnass

STANDARD AMBEgIRléAN WIATGN 00.,

ALL FOR 30 CENTS

1 pkg each of Sugar Trough gourd,
Prize Head Lettuce Acme Tomato.
Chotce Pansy. and blotched and sh med
~ Petunia. I have grown the gourd: by the

,. acr e to hold {1 omfour to ﬁve gal’ 3. each.
1 With each order 1w?! send my 1175“”?
on em. e wm th TEN Donal s to any armer res:

WﬁLDO F BRO WN OX 75, OXFORD OHIO.
f26eow2t

 

   
  
  
 
 
   
  

 

 

Absolutely!» curedm in so to so
days, b ‘sPsieni
12me

nlyEl mach-Mm.
in the world. Entirely diﬁ‘elentfrom
all others. Perfect Retainer. and iswo
withease sud eomﬁortnigh day.ch
- J. Simms‘n ofNew Yak.
and hunirgds of other-11“l New llfoIllustrated

monarllc Earlene”o inns?“l PA
DISON 31.. 081'? max 11.1..

CONSUMPTION.

on positive remedy for the above dlsesse;b
the hthousands or cases of the worst kind dead or iii.”
standln have been cured. ln doe d,sostron 13111
in Its e caey, that I will send TWO BO'I‘T 'l‘TL 8 FR E,‘1 to—
gether with aVALUABL E'l‘ EATISE on this So
say sun‘erer. Give Express and P. 0. sored

DR. '1‘. A. SLOCUM. 181 Pear-Isl... anYork.
n020-26t-ins

IUM:MONPNINE HABIT

EH KANE, of the Muincey

Home, now offers a Remedy whereby

On e can cure himself quickly snd painlessly. For testimo-

1115: and endorsements from eminent medical menﬁewddre.
lama, LIL, LIL, 180 Fulton BL, New York City.

E l 8 I o n 8 for any disability , also to Heirs
Send stain s for New Law.

Col. L. BI GHAM, Attorne .

Washington, D. C. ' o2-6n1 s

KENTUCKY {liftis‘aﬁf’a‘e‘rﬁﬁ

logue free. G.W.RAMSEY gig-3%. Madisonville,Ky

$250Anom'n. t 13:11.th gell-
e. In 3 Wm lull
mJAanonsonnmgnﬁS

“VI B G I N Farms for Sale.
I 01 V... II
H. elf. Stunned-Co .

 

 

 

 

   
   

  

   
   
 
   
 

 

 

 

 
 
     


    

v

'TQOGHTQ‘QOPﬁT

DHFI'I'HJ Hv‘l

Hﬁﬂfgﬁl‘r'.‘ I

VFHBiFRS ""|

V |

i.

 

 

6 53357,}, , as J :«zla‘réé’wﬁiﬁak; , .q.

 

 

' razed», »

   

THE HOUSEHOLD.

 

5

 

@112 ﬁnality garb.

Aylesbury Ducks.

Fanny Field says, in the Ohio Farmer
that the Aylesbury ducks rank among the
leading varieties—good for feathers, good
layers, and excellent for market; but it
will hardly pay to keep any breed of
ducks for eggs and feathers alone, unless
one has a pond or swampy place where
they can pick up the greater part of their
living, or can sell the eggs for fancy
prices. In order to make duck—raising
proﬁtable they must be kept for all they
are worth—eggs, feathers, and for market.

Ducks do not usually lay so many eggs
in a year as hens, but the eggs of the
improved varieties of ducks make up in
size what they lack in number. In large
cities ducks’ eggs will often bring extra
prices just before Easter, but at other
times and in most markets “an egg is an
egg,” and ducks’ eggs that weigh three
to three and a half ounces each are sold
at the same price per dozen as hens’ eggs
that weigh two ounces each. When eggs
are bought and sold as they should be,
by weight, it will pay to keep the best
laying breeds of ducks for eggs and
feathers alone.

Prime live duck feathers bring from 25
to 35 cents per pound, which is about half
the prices paid for prime live geese
feathers. Prime, all white, duck feathers
sometimes sell as high as 40 cents per
pound, but it is not often that so good a
price can be obtained, even for the best.

—----—0-.—o——— s

THE Rural New Yorker says: “As our
fowls are necessarily conﬁned in small
yards, we are obliged to supply them
with all the essential kinds of food that
they would eat if running at large. But
previous to the last six months a full sup-
ply of shell-forming food has always
been at times neglected and ‘ soft-shelled’
eggs or eggs without any shells, have fol-
lowed‘from the neglect. About six months
ago we began to feed our fowls bones
broken up to the average size of wheat
kernels, and we have never seen a soft-
shelled egg since. The fowls are exces-
sively fond of this food in small quanti-
ties, and a very small quantity sufﬁces to

 

 

satisfy them and to insure sufﬁcient egg-.

shell material. This quantity we have
found to be a full handful given three
times a week for every six hens.”

 

WHEAT fed whole to laying fowls, and
wheat screenings or cracked wheat f
young chicks, have always produc
most desirable results, though it m
remembered that they must not be fed
in the same quantities as corn, or prepar-
ations of corn. The tendency of wheat
is to produce a healthy growth, feed the
muscular tissues and aid materially in
causing the hens to lay often, and rich
eggs.

  
 

——H_

FANNY Finn) says there is no more
“luck ” in poultry management than there
is about boiling water in a teakettle after
you have kept ﬁre under it long enough.

CHARRED corn is an excellent food for
laying hens and serves to keep them
healthy and vigorous. Do not feed en-
tirely but give once a day, and be careful
in preparing it or it will burn to ashes.

 

WHILE it is true that young hens lay
more eggs per year than old ones, they
do not make so good setters nor so care-
ful mothers.
in the character of fowls in this respect,
and a little watchfulness will soon teach
the careful attendant which ones will be

best to set.
—-———.—.—.——_

WHILE ﬁne hay, or ﬁne well-broken
straw makes good nests, a very good nest
can be made with shavings from wood;
select only the thinnest and softest, and
make the nest well with them. They can
be lightly sprinkled with diluted carbolic
acid to keep away lice, and, being very
porous, will retain the smell and effect of
the acid much longer than any other ma-
terial.

 

A CORRESPONDENT of the Rural New
Yorker tells how she manages to secure
plenty of eggs in winter: “We have a
warm hen-house, with plenty of glass on
the south side to admit the heat of the
sun; a dust bath is in a sunny corner.
There is plenty of gravel and burned
bones pounded up to make the shells. A
cabbage head is given once or twice a
week, while the regular feed consists of
wheat screenings, corn, oats, potatoes and
bran. For a change we alternate their
feed thus: Morning feed, either boiled
potatoes and bran mashed, or boiled oats
and screenings; night feed, raw screenings
or corn. We put alittle salt, pepper, and
sometimes sulphur in the mashed pota-
toes. For drink, sweet skim-milk, warm.
This is an excellent substitute for meat.”

 

I caught a severe cold, and remembering you
told me to use “Downs’ Elixir,” I bought a
bottle, and in less than three days my cough
and sore throat had vanished! It’s good.‘

Publisher New Markgt, N. H., Advertiser.

Please send me six bottles of Dr. Baxter’s
Mandrake Bitters. I never used a medicine
that did me so much goOd as this.

Ina TAYLOR, Rolland, Mich.

Henry & Johnson’s Arnica and Oil Lini
ment is the best family liniment made.

Percheron Stud Book
OF FRANCIE.
Published Under the Authority of the

French Government.

by the Societe Hippique Percheronne, a great and
powerful organization, composed of all the promi-
nent breeders and stallioners of La Perche.
where, for more than a thousand years, have been
bred this admirable race. This volume contains
much valuable historical information, also records
of the breedinglof such stallions and mares whose
Percheron birt and origin has been established
to the satisfaction of twenty directors and con-
trollers of entries.

This book will be of invaluable service to all
Americans who are desirous of procuring only the
finest and purest bred specimens of French horses
with estab ished pedigrees. A translation of the
introduction will accomgany the work, which is
printed in good style an neatly bound. Price $2,
post paid. On sale at this ofﬁce after February
_1st. Address MICHIGAN FARMER,
18eow26t 44 West Larned St., DETROIT, Mich

Hand-Book FREE.

 

 

 

PATENT R. S. & A. P. LACEY,
Patent Att'ys, Washington, D. c.

There is a great difference -

 

Milk Fever in Cows.

PROF. R. JENNINGS dc SON’S

B o VINE PA NA 0143A.

 

  
      
   

.: \ , ‘-
.\\\‘\\§\ $3 7,

“Run

The only sure cure for Milk Fever in cows. It is
also a Panacea for allldiseases of a febrile charac-
ter in cattle, when given as directed. Sold by
druggists. Price, $1 00 per package; 20 doses.

 

PROF. R. JENNINGS”
E-vinco Liniment,

 

The champion Embrocator for Man and Beast.
Sold by Druggists. Price 50 cents. Prepared only
by PROF. ROBT. JENNINGS,

Veterinary Surgeon, 201 First St., Detroit, Mich.

 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, i
COUNTY or WAYNE, (55'

At a session of the Probate Court for said Coun-
ty of Wayne, held at the Probate Ofﬁce. in the
City of Detroit, sixteenth day of February, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four:
Present, Edgar O. Durfes, Judge of Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Robert F. John-
stone, deceased. 0n reading and ﬁling the petition
duly veriﬁed, of Elizabeth C. Johnstone, the ad-
ministratrix of said estate, praying that she may
be licensed to sell the real estate of said deceased
for the purpose of paying the debts of said de-
ceased and the charges of administering said es-
tate. It is ordered that Tuesday, the eighteenth
day of March, next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon,
at said Probate Oﬂice, be appointed for hearing
said petition, and that all persons interested in
said estate appear before said Court, at that time
and place, to show cause why a license should not
be granted to said administratrix to sell the real
estate as prayed for in said petition. And it is
further ordered, that a copy of this order be pub
lished three successive weeks previous to said day
of hearirg, in the MICHIGAN FABMER, a newspaper
printed and circulatinﬁin said County of Wayne.

EDGAR 0. DU FEE, Judge of Probate.
A true copy:
Homer; A. FLINT, Register. f19-3t
TATE 0F MICEIGAN.—In the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne. Belle Sher-
man vs. Sylvester Sherman. In this canse it sat-
isfactorily a pearing to said Court from the am-
davits of Be 1e Sherman and J. W. Fletcher now
on ﬁle in said cause that the said defendant S -
vester Sherman is a resident of the State of Michi-
gan but whose present place of abode is unknown,
on motion of J. W. Fletcher, solicitor for com
plainant, it is ordered that the saio Sylvester Sher-
man appear, plead, answer or demur in this cause
within three months from the date of this order
or that in default thereof the bill of complaint in
this cause be taken as confessed against him.
Ordered further that a cop of this order be pub-
lished in the Mrcnreu suns, a newspaper
published in said County at least once in each
week for six successive weeks succeeding the

 

date hereof. WILLIAM J. CRAIG,
Circuit v(éourt ((3)0mmissi/Imer,
ayne onnt , ichigan.
Dated Detroit, February 20th, 1884. y
TRADE COPY-
RIGHTS.

MARKS.
PRINTS S DESIGNS.
LABELS I IRE-ISSUES

Send description of your invention. L. BING-
HAJI, Pat. Lawyer a.nd Senator, WmhingtomD 0

  


 

 

THE HOUSEHOLD.

 

germ gain.

 

Inquiries from subscribers falling under this
head will be answered in this column if the replies
are of general interest. Address commuicatio s
to Henry A. Haigh, Attorney, Seitz Block, Detroit

 

 

Sale of Land by an Executor.

 

LA Pours, 1nd,, Feb. 8th, 1884.
Law Editor of the Michigan Farmer.

Please answer the following query:
Does an executor (in Michigan) in selling
lands on an order from court, the same
having been appraised, have to conform,
in any way, to the appraisement? In
other words, does the appraisement gov-
ern the price at which such land may be
sold, either at private or public sale? An
early answer will oblige.

Yours truly,
A. J. STAIIL.‘

 

Answer—N0, the appraisement in itself
does not govern the price at which a
piece of land may be sold by an executor.
Before an executor can sell lands he must
obtaina decree from the Probate Court
ordering the sale of such land, and this
sale must be made at public auction, no-
tice of which must be given. If it
shall appear to the Judge of Probate that
the sale was legally made and fairly con-
ducted, and that the sum bid was not dis~
proportionate to the value of the property
sold, or, if disproportionate, that not
more than ten per cent, exclusive of the
expenses of a new sale, could be obtained,
he shall make an order conﬁrming the
sale and directing conveyances to be exe-
cuted. Should the appraisement govern

absolutely the price for which
the property could be sold it
would frequently happen , that it

never could be sold. The appraisement
would simply aid the Judge of Probate in
determining how much the property
ought to bring. H. M. Snow.

 

How May Drain Taxes be Collected.

 

PLYMOUTH, March 5, 1884.
Law Editor of the Michigan Farmer.

Being a subscriber of the MICHIGAN
FABMEB, I would like to ask a question.
The town treasurer has levied on personal
property to pay a drain tax, and. the prop-
erty did not belong to the person that the
tax was assessed to, and the property
has ”been replevined. Now can the
town treaseurer collect the costs and dam-
ages of said suit from the town?

SUBSCRIBER.

 

Answer—From the above letter I should
judge that the replevin suit had been
brought against the town treasurer per-
sonally, and that he paid the costs of the
suit and now asks to recover what he has
paid. The only way in which delinquent
drain taxes may be collected, is by re-
turning the lands on which the taxes are
not paid to the county treasurer, by whom
they are sold for taxes, and the town treas-
urer had no right to make a levy on per-
sonal property for the purpose of collect-
ing a drain tax. Personal property may be
seized and sold for general taxes but not
for drain taxes, and must be collected in the
way marked out by the drain law. I do not

think that the town would have to pay

 

 

for the expense incurred by the treasurer
in a case where he did not follow the law
which is his guide, and the suit was a

result of his own negligence.
H. M. SNOW.

 

Pay for What You Get.

 

NORTH BRANCH, March 1, 1884.
To the Law Editor 01' the Michigan Farmer.

Having been a subscriber to your valu-
able paper for some time, and seeing
many getting valuable advice therefrom,
I take the liberty of asking information
in your department. A publisher sends
a paper to my address for one year and
then writes for a year’s subscription,
which is sent him, and a note stating that
the paper is not wanted any more, and he
stops it for a few months. He again sends
paper as before without any order from
me, and in a year he sends for subscrip-
tion price again. Now, Mr. Editor, does
it not require two to make a bargain?
Please tell us through your paper the law
governing a case of this kind.

INCOGNITO.

 

Answer.——The law on this point is well
settled that if a paper is sent to a person
and he takes it from the postoﬂice, that
this amounts to an acceptance of the
paper and he must pay for it. Even if
you wrote to the publisher to discontinue
sending the paper, but took the paper
from the ofﬁce when it was sent, you
would hate to pay for it. If you don’t
want the paper. refuse to take it from the
ofﬁce.

Deal Justly with the Boys.

In looking over the past, one little cir-
cumstance comes to mind which led me to
think as the heading of this article reads,
“Deal Justly with the Boys.” When I
was a hey my father pointed to a poor
motherless calf and says “Harve, if you
will take that calf and take care of it, it
shall be yours.” Well, I took the respon
sibility. I fed and took care of that calf
and called it my property and father al-
ways spoke of it as the “ Boy’s Calf ” and
every one pronounced it Harve’s calf that
knew anything abort it. In.proee‘ss of
time that calf rose to the dignity of a ﬁne,
sleek, three year old steer.

One ﬁne day in the fall of the year some
evil spirit sent a butcher that way and in
answer to the inquiry for fat cattle my
father replied that he believed “The Boy
has a steer that might do for beef.” The
result was that the butcher drove the
steer away and father’s pocket-book was
increased in the value of its lining by
some $40. But I was left to ponder on a
question I have never been able to solve.
The calf was mine but the steer was
father’s. Now at what time, at what age
and in what manner the animal changed
ownership has always been a matter of
anxious inquiry; but I shall never ﬁnd out
unless there are keener revealings in the
next world than in this. “Deal J ustly
with the Boys.”—Fltnt Globe. ~ V

 

 

Eight Years Scrofula Cured.

A valued correspondent, Albert Simpson,
Esq., writing from Peoria, 111., says: “ Sama
ritan Nmine cured me of scrofula, after having
suffered for eight years with the disease.”
Mr. Simpson lives in Peoria. Ask him. Your

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, l
COUNTY or Wasn'rmuw, f 53.

In the matter of the estate of Clara L. Stone and-
Willie J. Stone, minors. Notice is hereby given,
that in pursuance of an order granted to the un—
dersigned, guardian of the estate of said minors,
by the Hon. Jud e of Probate for the County of
Washtenaw, on t e tenth day of November, A. D. .
1883, there will be sold at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, on the premises, in the Township-
of Sumpter, in the County of Wayne, in the State
of Michigan, on WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH
DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1884, at 12 o’clock noon
of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mort-
gage or otherwise existing at the lime of the sale)
the following described real estate, to wit: All
that parcel of land lying and being in the town-
ship of Sumpter, County of Wayne and State of
Michigan, described as beginning on the south—
west quarter of section six in said township,
seventy-two rods north of the southwest corner
stake of said section, thence running north to the
south line of lands formerly owned by Henry
Willard, being the northwest fractional quarter of
the southwest quarter of said section, thence east
on said line twenty rods, more or less, to tthest
line of lands formerly owned by James Sherman,
thence south eight rods along said Sherman’s line,
thence west twenty rods, more or less, to the west
line of said section, and to the place of beginning,
being one acre of land, more or less. I a
Dated February 21, 1884.
WILLIAM P. STONE, Guardian.

ORTGAGE SALE.—-Whereas, default has}
_ been made in the conditions of a certain
mortgage u....le and executed the first day of June,
in the year 1880, executed by John T. R. rown
and Sarah 11. Brown his wife, Robert ll. Brown
and Margaret E. Brown, his wife, and Alfred
Bunclark and Sarah Bunclark, his wife, all of De
troit, Wayne County, State of Michigan, to Wil-
liam J. Linn, of the same place, which said mort-
gage was recorded in the ofﬁce of the Register of
Deeds of the County of Wayne, in liber 159 of
Mortgages, on page 124, on the 29th day of June,
in the year 1880. at 2:3) o’clock, p. m. Said mort-
gage was duly assigned to John H. Toepel and
Babetta Toepcl. of Detroit, Wayne County, State
of Michigan, on the twentieth day of January,
1882, and said assignment was recorded in the
ofﬁce of the Register of Deeds of the County of"
Wayne, in liber 20, assignments of mortgages, on
page 242, on the ﬂlst day of January, A. D. 1882.
And whereas, there is now due and unpaid
on said mortgage, under the terms there
of, the sum of seven hundred and ﬁfty-eight and
36400 dollars, of which thirty-three and“ 44—100
dollars are the taxes paid by the assignees of the
mortgagee, which, by the terms of this mortgage
constitute part of the amount due, and the furth-
er sum of twenty-ﬁve dollars as an attorney fee,
stipulated for in said mortgage, and, whereas,
no suit or proceeding at law or in equity has been
instituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof; now, therefore,
notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power
of sale in said mortgage contained, and of the-
statutes of, the State of Michigan in such case
made and rovided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed y a sale of the premises therein des—
cribed, at public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the east door of the City Hall in the City of De-
troit in said County of Wayne, that being the
place where the Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne is held, on the second day of April, A. D.
1884, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day;
which said premises are described in said mort—
gage as follows, to wit: “All that certain piece,
parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the
City of Detroit, County of Wayne and State of
Michigan, known and describes as lot numbered
thrr e hundred and forty-four (344) of Johnston’s
subdivision of Private Claim numbered forty-four
(44),Lafontaine Farm, on the east side of Six-
teenth street.”
Dated January 2d, 1884.
JOHN H. TOEPEL,
BABETTA TOEPEL,
Assignees of Mortgagee..
CARPENTER & HANNAN,
Attorneys for Assignees.

ON the 20th day of' July, 1875, Jeremiah Calnon.
gave to Nicholas Woods, Catherine Woods and
Mary Ann Woods. a mortgage on four undivided
ﬁfth parts of the following pieces or parcels of
landsémam mang and lying in the City of De-
tr01t, Wavy Canny, Michigan, and described as

lot, be; Me -:5\ and fractional lot number six
(Bﬁloek forty-nine (49) of the Forsyth or

 

 

Po arm, so-cailcd. on the south side of Por-
ter et, between Fifth and Sixth Streets. Said
mortgage was recorded in the Register’s ofﬁce for
the County of Wayne, Michigan, in liber 97 of"
mortgages. on page 409, on J u y 20, 1875. The in-
terest of said Mary Ann Woods therein was as-
signed on May 2, 1881, to said Nicholas Woods,who,
With said Catherine Woods, assigned said mort-

age to William F. Atkinson and James J. At’w

'nson on the 18th day of December, 1883. There

is now due on said mortgage Notice is:
hereb given that by virtue of the wet of sale‘4
in sai mortgage, we shall, on the BIRD DAY

of APRIL, 1884, at 12 o’clock noon, sell said prem-
ises at public vendue at the Griswold street en
trance to the City Hall in Detroi the place for
holding the Circuit Court for the ounty in which:
said premises are situated.
WILLIAM F. ATKIN, SON,
JAMES J. ATKlNSON.

 

druggist keeps it. $1.50.

Dated Detroit, January 2, 1&4.

 
 

 

 

 

 
    

    

 


THE HOUSEHOLD. ’7

 

 

 

' W ORTGAGE SALE.—Dcfault having been
LE. made in the conditions of a certain indenture
': J . of mortgage, executed by Martha S. Denton to
Rebecca Henriques, both of Ann Arbor, Michigan,
2 . 0, ‘ hearing date the twenty-fourth day of December,
. and- ? ' .' . A. D. 1873, and recorded in the gyms of the lgegis-
: . ° ' 39 ter of Deeds for the County of '°yne, in 1i or 84
[1:31 a The “ Mlchlgan , Farmer one Year and a Mite/blue of LIOl-tgageg, on page 111’ and assigned to Ed.
i0” 4 ' ward D. Kinne on the ﬁfth day of January, A. D.
ty 0? 1 F01‘ only $18.00 0 1876, which assignment is recorded in the ofﬁce
x D aforesaid, in lilaer 13 of assignments of mortgages,
' ‘ ' ~ ,7 on page 229, an by which default the power of
15$; _ , , «2 ' Ye have made arrﬁngements sale contained in said mortgage haYlll" become
State ‘" t0 ave manutaCture 01‘ us 3' operative, and no suit or proceedings atlluw or in
\ITH large number of one Of the best Chancery having been instituted to recover the
5°” sewmg Macmnes ever in use’ agil’v‘i‘rltg‘iﬁﬁ‘s’i‘niii(ﬁrmi‘i'iigigh1thﬁor’103i‘ailncfi’i‘;
. - , . , e g ' r L
25%?) Whmh. We Shall 36.11 at abOUt he due on said note and mortgage the sum of one
u} 07‘6"de usual Prlces- E3011 thousand, four hundred and thirty-ﬁve dollars
own- machine Wlll be nicely ﬁnished ($151435) :t Noticeﬁsb thferefolreIt‘lerelingB’XnY thin
. - sal mor wage W1 e orec ose on . , e
fltﬁf Tltbhl a Bog Cliﬁgwerba DNRD‘ Leag SEfENTzh DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1884, at
ship 5} e) an , our “1W9“, an twelve o‘clock noon of that day, by sale at public
,me; Will contain a full set of the auction to the highest bidder at the east from
othe latest improved attachments. door of the (fig Hall (intgicitdilolf113bctr0ihlin
' - - - ' , the Countyo ayne, sai ‘ity a einz tie
511.12% Thls Illusqatlon '15 an ex?“ place of holding the Circuit Court for said County)
. east represﬁntatlon 0f the MaChlne of the premises described in said mortgage, or so
west we send out. much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
in“ The cut balow represents the 33:33351$3&3;iii-dwii‘ﬁ’rfiiiéhrél?tirieadgi‘c‘iil?
' {K ’J ' _ i g 7 L. ‘
33,23?) Hq’a‘d 0r “1.301111“: part Of the ed in said mortgage as follows: All that certain
3:“; Sewmg MaChme- All parts are piece or parcel of land situated in the City of De-
. a" made to gauge exactlv, and are troit, and Static of Mitﬁhigan, and known, bountéed
~ " and describe as to ows, to wit: 0t num er
an COﬁsgrUEted tOE‘tlhe Iveyy tﬁneSt one hundred and ﬁve (105) north of Fort Street,
' ain es. ma ‘3‘ 1‘1 - t 15 3 “mg, Lambert Beaubien farm, Detroit, according to the
t has, light, Simple and durable. Does recorded plat thereof. . . ‘ '
”an, to perfection all kinds of sewing EDVV ARD .D- K133 E, ASSlgnee-
rune, and ornamental work that can Dated Decembe’3d’1883'
£132 be done on any méiChlne- TATE 0F MICHIGAN.—The Circuit Court
hired Each machine 15 thoroughly for the County of Wayne. Ill Chancery.
fDe~ well made and ﬁtted With the Ata session of said Court, held at the Circuit
Wil utmost nicet , a d a tn S Court room in the City of Detroit, on the seventh
nort- “ 3 .11 ex.c es ’ day of February in the year one thousand eight
or of a, and P0 11130111116 15 permltted by hundred and eighty-four. Present: Hon. John J.
,9 of ”“0— the inspectors to go out of the Speed, Circuit Judge. Anna K. Scheisler vs.
lune, shop until it has been fully tested and proven to do perfect work, andrun light and giﬂllc‘igﬁistﬁeﬁ’ifgai (3021311323333 3; ddduecfeﬁfgggg
“3;“; with as little noise as pos31ble. This machine has ayery important improvement in a resident of the State of ”Michigan, that the sub_
qme a Loose Balance Wheel, so constructed as to permit Winding bobbins Without re- pcena issued (iin said causgxras returneil it? due
i ° k from the machine. time unserve , by reason 0 his continua a sence
11213:; movmg the WOI‘ from his place of residence, on moltion oflAtkin-
. . - son & Atkinson, so icitors for sai comp ainant,
E.) 85 The LO-OSE BAIaANCE it is ordered that said defendant, Michael Scheis-
fégo VVHEEL ls aptuate by a let, appear in said cause and answer the bi]
lipaid SOlid bolt passmg through a ﬁled therein on or before May 7th, 1884, and that
here collar securely pinned to the said order be published in the MiCHiGAN FARMER,
t and h ft t 'd f the balance a newspaper printed in said count once a week
4400 S a 011 81. e O . for six successive weeks and that such publica-
f the Wheel, Whlqh. b0“ 15 ﬁrmly tion be commenced within twenty days from this
cage held to pOSItlon by a strong date. JorrN J. SPEED, Circuit Judge.
urth- spiral spring. When a bob- Algfggiflfyfuary “11,1384-
Trig? P111 15 to be wound, the b0“ WM. P LANE, Deputy Register in Chancery.
bee}; is pulled out far enough to
said release the balance wheel 1‘ ORTGAprE SALE—On the 12th day or
.fore, and turned slightly to the L June 1315, Patrick McInerney and Anne Mc-
lower . ht 1 ft h re it is held Inerney gave to Wayne County Savmgs Bank a
f the- rig or e _, W e . 4 - 1 mortgage on lots number 2‘3 and 274 of Crane and
case by a, Stop-pln untll the bob- 5‘ 117' 7: ~ Wesson‘s section of the Jones or Lorgnon farm,
11 be bin is ﬁlled. Where thema— ' -' 5 , ‘ 80132111601, in Detroit. Wayne; County, Michigan.
des— chine is liable to be meddled with by children, the bolt can be left out of the wheel gggdoegggaggugg; ogeaegggg 1s“: gtgeoﬁgﬁgeg; ; 0,1;
gdﬁgét when not in use, so that it can not be operated by the treadle. . ' liner 119 of mortgages, on page 6, on the 14th day
g the The Thread Eyelet and the Needle Clamp are made SELF-THREADING, which Is a oNf June), 187158831tbwas ass‘ivgned 015 thetrthsday of
ity of great convenience to the operator. ovem 9": , Y 9‘“ 33’“ 0}!“ Y “lugs
"daDI THE BALANCE WHEEL is handsomely ﬁnished and nickle plated... gagmgggagggggaggéa tgeoggggggggggg
1103;: The IMPROVED TENSION and THREAD LIBERATOR combined adds that byI vitrtille of the p¥¥é 121'} YsaleEin said mort-
' reatl to the value of this machine. gage, s a on the ’ —s. COND DAY
1163,; g y or MARCH, 13184, at 32 o‘cloelir noon, sell said
‘ premises at pil ic ven us, at t e west front door
[52,23 ALL TH E STAN D_s HAVE of the City Hall, on Griswold Street, Detroit,
iton’s Th N D o o Wh 1 it’llclﬁgan, the placehfo; holéling the Circuit Court
'_ ort ecountyinw ic sai premises aresituated.
E?" e e W r1V1ng ee ' Dated December 18,1883. -D
This Driving Wheel is theinvention of John D. Law- Rlﬁ‘gggnceﬁégﬁfﬁﬁtgage_
less, secured by patent, dated Feb. 7, 1882, and is claim- Arms-son & Arxinson,
;, ed to be the best device yet invented, being the Simplest, , Attorneys for Rlchard Unhalan-
rageev easiest running, and most convenient of the many that N December 6’ fgi’iggis Feys and—M- “m Fey 8»
have been tried. .It can be easdy adjusted and altwear Ogave toWilliam Meulenbroeckamortgage on lot
_1_ taken up by turning the cone—pomted screw. It is the :01" Of) Qrane & WLessmfl’s section for tléefForsyth
a non. - ' - arm em in sec ion our een o sai a '
only dev1ce operating on a center that does not inter- l. g . . . ms 111
, - - D t t, W ‘ t l . -
$333 fere with other patents. Dealers who Wish to sell these gfgg°i,.,, 33,13,123“;Ythglglggizgergsggcglegr
:15 of' machines W111 appreCIate this fact. said County of Wayne, on December 9, 1872, in
f 139- The Stands have rollers in legs and the Band Wheels 1131)” 88 001: mortgages. on page 4353. It was assign-
233?: arehu on self-oiling adjustable iourna-Is Each attendantassistant; glass:
th or §tand 11p by Steam POWBI' after 1t 15 set 11}? untll by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage, I
' Por- it run light and smoothly. shall on the FOURTH_DAY or APRIL, 1884, at
egg; e selected this style and ﬁnish of machine as éig‘gioﬁinggﬁ‘iﬁg 55:13) elt’rfl‘ﬂg‘fcat $111130 I???"
o . - ‘j r _ ‘6 c e l
97 of being the 1903‘} deSIrabl‘? for family use' , Hall, in Detroit, the place for holding the Circuiy
he in- We furnish the Machine complete as shown in above Court for said County of Wayne.
is as- cut, and include the following attachments, &c. One , JAMES J. ATKINSON.
$1123 Johnson’s Foot Ruﬁler. one set Hemmers one Tucker, l Detmlt’ January 6’ 1834.
J. At; one Foot Hemmer or Friller, one package Needles, six ; Send six cents for postage, and
[here Bobbins, Screw Driver, Can of 011, Extra Check Spring, l reCCiVi‘ free a_costly box of
Fig}: extraThroatPlate, Gauge Screw, Wrench, Instructions 1 _ it 800d51“;h10h 3:11 Nil? 311 to
. . _ , . ' i more money r10 1 away I iii any inO' e se in this
DAY Each Machine 1s Guaranteed as represented and to give satls- ; world. VFortuicl’es await the worker’s absolutely
{1mg faction, or it may be returned and money refunded. ; ﬁgegggpge addresg‘ 311391; 5W0, Auggfgliaine.
3e for u -“ ‘3' Address all orders to i , V l Send 50 cts or $1 for . ‘i
which, ‘ ~ , l L -'\D1 It‘s package of patchworks 1 11KB
g . . v s STON E & G I 330 N S, PUbIIShEI‘S MICHIGAN FARMER, E Samples 100. Embroidery silk assorted colors 20c a

 

 

 

 

  

   
 

  

44 Larned St., West, Detroit, Mich.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

{ package. QIINNIPIACSILK co... New Haven,Ct.

j‘JQ-St

 


 

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

6 THIS HOL‘SEHOLD.

 

1

311317111 gain.

 

 

17;.(l1/i/‘31‘g frrnn.\‘1/]1.~.1‘/‘}iu/’.\‘ jut/[111110 ‘1')1/11'!‘ ”115’

halt] 11-11! In 111111111. [‘1.] 1.11#111.-1‘111’1/111111'1'.‘/11 11-11111”-
111'1‘ (177111111111 11'7/1I’1-~'/. .iriv/r '- 1-111/1/‘121/21-(1l1'o s

to Han-31.1.111111111,.1/‘-11‘.111.1/.vi’: 11'1'111/1,7..1’/‘0it

Sale of Land by an Executor.

11.11.. 171111 >111. 18H.
:'.:tw 1".1111‘111‘111'tin-Michigan 1":11'1111-r

l’lease :1uz~"-.\'.-1' the following query;
Docs :1111) 1-1'111-1'1111 3.1111111}: 111‘. in selling:
lands 11 1 an ordtr :'1' -11‘1 cron the same
having: been appraised. 1..1\ 1‘ to conform,
in any way. to the :1p;.11'ais1‘mcnti‘ In
111111‘1‘ w.1r1:1 :. 1111‘s 111 11 1111p .r tisciue‘ot 1.7m"
1m the mice at whic 1} “11111111111 may be
sold eithei :t privta ‘- "public sale? An

-":111\ answci 11.1111":
\

1..\ Pour...

 
 

 

111/11‘N'1 I'.’ X11.1111.‘:.‘13'1‘1‘:.

does not ‘:o‘-'1-rn ‘11.:1 11111-11 21‘. ’-‘Fll‘.€‘il a
' l
1 .

 

   

1111‘11‘ 131:11111111: . 1:1:- ~-:-.1 1‘: :11'. 1, 11111111
11111171.- :.':1 1-:1.c1.-‘.‘.‘.t~. 1.111 ~1‘1'.1.11111.‘~‘ 1 111-11‘st
bt:‘.it‘.-.1.1-;-r.-:1 Unit 11111 Probate t‘vurt
11:111-131.}.."311‘ ~-::i-.- ‘1‘. such 1121111 11:“. this
s:1.":1‘-:11'.‘.st 111‘ ‘11‘.:11t.‘ :‘.. 3111.11311' :‘..11’Tl112‘1. no-
11131: :21' whim] "'1st 111‘ Li‘.’.'. ‘1‘... 11' it
she... '.1‘ 11 1:1 111: 11 1)‘1.1‘.11e‘l:.1t
11:1. ‘1..,< 1‘1." .1. -'1- .1111‘ fairiycon»
‘uct. .11‘.ti.:1t‘.i. ~1:111: 21111 '.~.':‘.s 11-1-1 dis-

pi'o}'>1>:‘zi<‘.:‘.'.:1e to 1311- Valium-12' .11epropcrty
~v1‘1“. or, it" disproport11111:.11‘. that not
‘1..1‘1':-t‘11:‘1n’.en per cent. 1:~..'-111si‘-.'e oi' the
‘ 11.411? :1 ne‘-.'.'s:-111.1~1‘11‘1i 1.1‘.‘ obtained.
1-1. >11: 1.11 ‘11::l.e an order : 11111'11.it1:the
sale :1111' directing con‘n 521111-115 to be we
euted. 4111111113111 :‘-.,.:...s11‘1e‘11 govern
absolutely the pric: for which
the property 111.1111 be sold it
would i'rtonently 11: 1111‘. 1111 that it
never could 1111.1:1111‘:."‘ih'. .1p}1‘-1isenn‘nt
would simply aid the 111:1- ot 1 r:ob 1te in
determining how much the property
1>llLflll 11.111111111 M. bxou'.
.-_.-_._._. - .-.L_._.,
How May Drain Taxes be Collected.
P131 11-11‘1‘11. March 3.15M.
Law Editor of the Michigan l-‘armcr
Beinf: :‘. subscriber of the Micinoxx
FARMI-JK. I would like to ask :1 1111081101].
The town treasurer has 1611011 on personal
property to pav a drain tax, and the prop—
erty did not belongr to the person that the
tax was assessed to and the property
has been repl1vincd. Now ‘an the
town trcaseurer collect the 1: osts and dam-
ages of said suit from the town?
51' ist‘ltllil‘lh‘.

 

11]Lw[‘07‘.-—-Fl'()lll the above letter 1 should
judge that the rcplcvin suit had been
brought. against the town treasurer per-
sonally, and that he paid the costs of the
suit and now asks to recover what he has
paid. The only way in which delinquent
drain taxes may be collected, is by re-
turning:r the lands on which the taxes are
not paid to the county treasurer, by whom
they are sold for taxes, and the town treas—
urer had no right to make a levy on per-
sonal property for the purpose of collect—
ing a drain tax. Personal property may be
seized and sold for general taxes but not
for drain taxes,and must be collected in the
way marked out by the drain law. I do not
think that the town would have to pay

 

 

 

 

for the expense incurred by the treasurer
in a. case where he did not follow the law
which is his guide, and the suit was a

result of his own negligence.
11.31. SN \'.'.t)\\

 

 

Pay for “'hat You Get.
Nonrn 1311;\f{1‘ll,1\111ft'11 1,1831.
To the Law Editor of the Michigan Farmer.

 

Havingr been a Sill): riber to your " alu-
able paper 101 some time and seeing
mam gettingr valuable advice therefrom
I take the libtrty of asking: information
in your department 1'1 publisher sends
a paper to my :11‘.111ess for one year 'and
then writes for a. year s subscription
111111 11 is sent him, and a note statina: that
the p- tper is not w :mtcd any more, and he
stopsit for 1'11 1w: onths. 11c ‘trrain sends
paper as belore without any order from

1 me, and in :‘. year he se ids t'or subscrip-

tion pl‘l(0 again. Now. Mr. Editor, does
it not 1“111111i1e
l’lc ase tell us through _\ our paper the‘ 1: w
5:111'erninf:r a ease of this kind.
iNt'UGNth).

-1735: 1i.——'l1111:1~..on this point is Well

settled that it' :1p:‘.111‘1' is sent to a person 1 1 ‘1
s V - 1 , 1 letl . 111'
:1111: he takes 1‘1. iron: the postothce. that "

this amounts to an acc1-ptauc1- of the
paper and he 111:1si.}‘1:1_‘1' for it.

scndine‘ the paper.

 

.1‘ o to make :1. bargain“!-

1

Even if 1 L
' you wrote to the publish-11 to discontinnc ‘
but took the paper ; ' “

from the offic- when it. was: sent, yous

Would haw 11: pay for it,
want the paper, refuse to take it fromtht;
oiliee.
Deal Justly with the Boys.
In look in1: ow: the 111st one little cir»
(-umstantc comes to mind which led meto

' think as the heading of this artic1e reads.
\Yhen 1 ,
pointed to a poor;

1

“ Deal Justly with the Boys."
was a boy my father
motherless calf and says "llarve. if you
will take that calf and take care of it, it
shall be yours." \Vell. I took the respon
sihility. 1 fed and tool; care of that calf
and called it my property and father al«

vays spoke of it as the ‘
1‘v1- ry one pronounced it 11: 1r\es
knew any thing: about it.
time that call rose to the dignity of a ﬁne.
sleek. three year old steer.

()1111 ﬁne day in the fall of the year some
evil spirit sent a butcher that V'ay and in

calf that

answer to the inquiry for fat cattle mv ‘

fath‘: 'rcplied that he believed "The Boy
has a steer that might do for beef.” The
result was that the butcher drove the

steer away and father's pocketbook V'as :
increased in the value of its lining by ’

some $40. But I was left to ponder on a
question I have never been able to solve.
The -alf was mine but the steer was
father's Now at what time. at what age.

Boy's Calf " and . .
‘ biacn-whcrt‘ the (‘11'1‘1111 (our? for the

If you don't;

1 1111111‘ oftm

‘ 111: said 111111122111, 11111111-1 1h:-
11f.t111-~1::n111' ~1-'.c11':111.1‘1'1-d :.:11111i
. .

      

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
TATE 0F DIICIIIGAX.1

1 ~ \‘H‘

('UL'VTY or \‘1 \sn'rnwxw, 1 ‘ ‘

In the matter of the estatcoft‘ lara l. 1 2:111: and
W illic J. Stone, minors Notice is hen-b} (r ven,
that in pursuance of an order 311 antcd t1.- ..ie 1111-
dersigned, guardian of the estate of said 11. inors.
by the Hon. Judge of Probate for the 1'111111tv of
Washtenaw, on the tenth day of Now-12111111.. A. l)

   

1883, there will be sold at public vcndue, :11 the '

highest bidder, 011 the premises, in the Township
of Sumptcr, in the (‘ounty of Wayne, in 111.1 state
of Michigan, on WEDNESDAY, THE-l NlNTII
DAY ()1“ \l’lilL, A. D. 1881,111 1' Jo‘c'o: L: noon
of that day (subieet to :111encrimbrancesbxmort-

gage or otherwise existingr at the hire of ‘i -.~‘ 111‘)

the f()11()\\lll“' dcsc ribcd real estat1 .-., t. > v t: ..l.

th.1tpar1elof land 131111: and being in ?1‘ c own—
ship of Sumpter. County 01' Wayne and St;1?e ui
Michigan, described as beginningon .he south—
west 1piart1r of section six 111 said 1.1“ nship.
s1-\1‘ at) two rod: north of the southwes: corner
stake of. s aid sec 11011, 1111‘ 11cc running nor hto the
south line of land.s 11111111 ﬂy on 11111 b; lltnt'y
Willard, b1i111: the northwest fraction: 1'1. 1111.; :‘.er oi
the southwc s: quarter ot‘.‘aidse1tion. 1111-1 -
1111sai111'tnetncnty rods, norc orlcss, :11t114'w1s"
line of lands fovrucriy owned by .J:;1111--~ 14f 1.17'1nan,

     
   

  

thence south eight rods :.1on<_:s:11d Sherman '- Zine,
thence west i\\'1-nt_\' rods, 111111‘1‘11‘.‘ less, :1) '.1.-~

line of saidscetiott. andtotin- 111:11-1-11"bo-' 311:1'.
being one 2:11.- oi 1:111: '. 1-11111'1'112‘11“.
thin-11131111111111.2:, isst.
\l 11 HA.“ 1‘. ‘1'l‘t?.\.'.':‘.. 1.11.:

\ ()RTG \GE SJ.[1l~1.—\\"11‘1'11:1s. ict . . '
1 11-111 111:11111111‘11- cond. 1, - ' 1
1111111131411 111:1111 :.111‘.1.x‘1-."1?1.-1l 1211- t.r~‘rd".
11:11:1‘}'1'2‘1" 15'5”. ‘1‘-'1‘:‘111‘ 1'1 1)‘: .1111111'1', "
and 8:11:11: l1. 111'11- 11 Us "111‘. ‘
:1 l1. i11'i)‘.»\‘1
lillllt‘i"l' 111 \arait 1:1111:‘ ..
troi’.\1'::j.11~111111.i;.‘, State 111"
‘itlll‘ 1.111".1:1'1111 nut! pl‘; 11

:11 11:11 1.

   
  
  
  
 
 
   

 

  
  

7.

    
    
 
 

  

to 11111111 '1'.:.:
'1I1tt'11it,‘\1111
1.1-[11'1-11311-1111i.:'«

  
    
 
   
 
    
 
 
  
   
 

111' dllt'ill'ﬁ .
1“" 11:11 ~.1111
[)1'

     

312,111: '111- :. ' Jain-1: .
\\'lll‘1'1':l~. now 1111‘-

  

 
 

315 {11111111111112 .1: 1111c}: 1111: .~tl.‘1
doll:11'.~':u'ct!1c. » pait 11:. 111.”
111111131211; “111911.113. 111111111111» .
('111141111‘11'1211'!111'titeztllttlllliitiitv. '1 1‘.

1141111111'1‘1-‘1-11ty—1'111‘ 111111: '31s as :111
stipulated t'cr in said tz'toit‘. :1L'1- .
nosui: or 111‘111'1‘1‘1111111 :11- 1111111:
iltsli'lllct". I1. 1'1‘.'11\1".' 1111‘ 1111)? >11'lt
111111't::1L"1-.or any part liter-11111“: 1;:m',

 

   

, notice is 1l1‘l'1‘it)" zit-.1: th. t 11y '.111"11- o ' 2111‘ ' “

In .. process of '

‘ land. sat-1:21:11.

and in what manner the animal changed '

ownership has always been a matter of
anxious inquiry: but I shall never ﬁnd out

1 ‘ ' ' v ‘ 3 ..
unless the re are koala '8 ea'ings in th" 1 t1‘1'1“~'tof said Mary Ann Woods therein was as-

“Deal Justly 1

next world than in this.
with the Boys.”— Flint Globe.

Eight lears Scrofula Cured.
A valued correspondent, Albert Simpson,

Esq., writing from Peoria. 111., says: ‘ Say/111

of salt- in said 111‘toi -_-:1'_'~ 1' :‘>11'..‘.i' 11-11, ‘.:1.1‘ 111' the
statutes 111' the .‘..‘1t.-oi' 1.1111111..1. in ~21 '1 cast-

  
 

made :11.1i provided, 1111- said 1‘111‘.‘ 1 be
fo‘rcciosr- 11 1») :'.::11-111' 1111- pt'ciui-es '1 dos-4
1‘1-111111. at 11' -bli1 :‘.uction, to th.- hig'n. " .1111111‘1'.

at tin-1- as! 1111111 111‘ the (‘1th 111111
troi‘. in ~:.i1t t‘ounty of Wayne,

 

 

Wayne 1: held. on 1121- second 11::_vot' April. A... D.
18:11. :1! t1‘: 1 11'1lo-‘.' in .1111 tern-noon ot' 'i:.1: dav:
which ~ ai: 1 pr: 1111'es are described in mild mort-
gen 1.- Inﬂows. to wit: “ \11 111:11 1‘1'111 :t'i.pi1‘(“.‘,
par-1- 1-1 or ‘111'1 of‘ :11111 situate, 1‘ iti‘zand ‘11111.’ .n the
t'ityof itctroit, 1‘11u1;.y 1't'\\'.‘1v11cand Sta 1‘ 01
MichiL'an. known .utd dcstrib -‘11 -~‘ lot 1111111b1-r1e
tl1r1 1-111111111'1-1111111! forty- fonr 171111 111 Johnston .~‘
subditision of 111\.111(1.‘.1m lillllll)1'l‘1‘(1f‘lrtv'-i(Jlli'
1441,11afoutai111- Farm, on 1111.- 1- 'st sid1 of Six-
teenth str-t.1c “
Dated January 1311, 1884.
.1011)? ll. TUEPEL.
BABI‘ZT’l‘A TUE'”E
.»‘.s.~i::n1-e.~ o! More's-101:.
CARPENTER & IIANN \\' ' '
Attorneys t'or .'\s.».i-_'n111‘s.

N the 211th 1120' 111" 11111.“. 1573. 41111111111111.11111611.
gave to Nicholas Woods, Catherine \Voods and
Mary Ami \\'-1111'1s. .1 mortuauc on four undivided

tlfth girls 111‘ ‘11 1"olhmin1: pic'ws or parcels of
.11;..::1nd bin; 1 in the City of De-
mon, Winn :‘ 121.3111, Michigan, and (lest. ribed as
lot nmntnu 1I1‘ ‘1.’-1 and fractional lot number six
16) in block fortyninc 149) of the Forsyth or
l’orter Fur-lit. so—t‘uiltE-l, on the south side of For
ter strect, between Fifth and Sixth Streets. Said
mortgage was recorded in the. ltegistcr's ofﬁce for

, thet‘ounty of Wayne, Michigan, in ﬁber 9’7 of

mortgages. on page 409, on July 20, 1875. The in

signed on May-21%], to said Nicholas Woods, w ho,

.3 with said (‘ ath1rine Woods, assigned said mort—

gage to William F Atkin1-0n and James J. At

,‘ kinson on the 18th day of December, 1883. There

1 is now due on said mortuage 8329.

Notice is

, hereby given that by virtue (1f the power of sale

1‘1't1:11..\'1‘r11im‘ cured me of scrofula, after having ,

suffered for eight years with the disease.”
Mr. Simpson lives in Peoria. Ask him. Your
druggist keeps it. $1.50.

1
1

‘ in said mortgage, we shall, on the THIRD DAY

of APRIL, 1884, at 12 o clock noon, sell said prem-
iscs at public vendue at the Griswold street en
trance to the City Hall in Detroit, the place for
holding the Circuit t ourt for the County in which
said premises are situated
WILLIAM F. ATKINSON.
JAMES J. ATKINSON.
Dated Detroit, January 2, 1884.

 

 


 

agee,

ilnon
5 and
i'ided
is of
,’ De-
ed as
21' six
th or

  
 

1 made in the (‘tlliliHitilh oi'uter i l t l t ..,
()fllltti'lL’ftiIt‘, ext-euted ’n‘ \l"lfli:’. .\ i"‘lll"l in
i iit'llt't‘t"i lit‘lll'l‘III:-r~‘. litittint' .‘xiiii Arbu‘. ‘alI ' ':"

'l‘ l 1,111 El 0 If H IS 1-1 0 L I) . 7"
' tit-:iriaiz dute the tv. t'ttt‘. *i‘tﬂll'll de"

in iiioiiii iiiit ilt iiiiiiiti iiiiiii; A _

The “" Michigan Farmer ” One Year and :i Malt'lilltt‘ ‘ ’“"

of Hart; , oii guise ttT. ‘llrll

For only $15.00: , ifs-sit

      
  
   
  
  
        
   
 
   
    
 
    

   

Tl? ' ‘32 ()RTGAGE SALIC.~ l‘efuiil? timiiiu‘ "n't'l.
a g -
J O

 
 

 

   

:tt'tii'w ::-t. iii l’i‘m-i' lilo!" :i~<i_ri;iui :1'~ of'
We have ll’.:t!it‘ :ti‘iztngeiueuts "“,l‘”‘-“ 3".”- “1”? ""7 .“l'i‘ 5‘ ' ‘ V
to have muni.i”;i.etured for us it :T;,i‘.;.;f'“”um“ 2“ ‘
large number oi" oiieot‘ the best «imam. _.
HL‘WiIIg‘ )izllfllllitN ever in lb‘tf. hint-”551
\Vltii‘il \‘Je 23ml? sell :it :thmsf 5)”?
UNUA/ﬂf'l't/ 'iwt-il pi'iz'rw‘ l‘lzit‘i! ' ”
uiziehine will lu- iiieelv lllllﬁiH‘il
with :1 Mint o'er. :t Drop limit"
Table. and Four Druvzz-za. and
will eoiitzti‘i : till stt :it' the
liti.t‘\‘t lllli‘i'ti‘ft'fi till?!('l‘zllti'lt3~‘. tl'Hii‘fi-rtl'it' {if “It“
This illustration is :li emu-t ”.‘f‘""“il’lf-‘ifi’l 1‘:,"~"‘"‘,‘:W,_1
rt‘lireseiitutit n oi' the Elaeliiiie 1mm“ W H“ | '

     
     
    

". 'Fttti lit).

lini'iii:

 
 
  
  

 

     

 

iimi'i:;;::e \ ,lI :ie ,
"'Ni'll l¥\‘i' til
tu‘t-lv ‘ o't-lot It: llvt'ﬂl ot'
:tiit-tu-ii to tile liizlit-m

       

      
   
   
 

 

ttti. !l\t-,~‘ tie.

we Stflltl HUI. iiiiieii I'llt‘l't‘tii‘ e~ ll.".\ l)

The Hit lie'ltt'z‘.’ it pie-taut; the b'lltf‘iit? 15‘“: “1' ~-
.. lit'fUi” ill' ll‘lii"lill3(‘ lliui Hi 4!“ I“??? :lIl-il: Iriy‘llik'itxﬁrim‘. ‘ ‘ “le \'
SP‘Nlll}: :‘Vii‘ltfiilllt‘. l\li [Knits ”I“. $11.5.1.}5{iii-mIll-nit: f‘il‘z‘ii‘lt'll. it.
llltL-tc 'v”."lttll.1't’ t'xitt‘ilfl. and are ii'oi', null Shite of Mit'lii.::1ii. “mi
eons‘irut-teit i.t the Virv tlui-st “-‘1 ,I ' 1 "’ ‘ff
:tutl best ii‘utez'iui’. It i§<tiw>ueu ‘1”:1‘“; .’ i. \ "‘Milu‘ii'fflib ( ,...-,l a;
light, simple and durable. l)oe~; 1‘iit‘til‘(ittl‘l'llll tlit-Y'etil' U u i N U
to [tt‘l‘ftft‘lltill rill klndsot‘ sewing- EDWARD I). [it‘ITV'tL .‘L‘:l’_!llt r.
and ()l‘llttllli,illi=tl work that can ”MMI)“C“I‘l"“"':’l"‘*““5“

be ll(}ll(f ()ll Silly llllL‘lllllL'. i i‘TAtTE ("A I“ It“ H:.\.\:l—'i‘5 Argyluil (“my
l‘:;t(‘l‘t ”lupllinr i,- thi‘u-oughly t t'oi the t‘ouiitv oi \"ut llv‘. :t hunter}.
Well made and titted with the . 'At :1 ~v>ﬁ<ti3n:{t' #:tijtt'igtlity': _ tit If!“ t'ix'viti}
mm mty w i i
and no Illttt‘lllllt‘ is iiernnttetl by im‘mirmi anti ri'g'iity-i'iilii'. l’i't-n-Yiij .
the inspet‘ttirs to go out of the sheen. (”lit-iii! Judge. Aiiiin. '
Shop until it has been fully tested and proven to do perfect work, uiidrun light and ll.‘.“}.‘f{‘fl 1'1“: 3".1"""-_ ; {‘fll’lt“_*"‘i‘?{
with its little noise as possible. This inueuiue has a very important improvement in ‘ Ziliil';}\dﬂ;,”o'f‘;111;?:fit‘bf;’,'i."“‘_”j’.‘l’i‘
:i [newt But/time lV/u'el, so constructed as to permit winding bobbins without re» 1 iii-iiiisnmi in mid me? ‘

l'llt'li ll; du:
niovlner LllU work from the machine. . time iiiiserx-eii. by :w-wm m in- :«mvimzzli aim-ma

1 from hi~ Muw- of l‘t‘<iti:‘1tCI'. nu :uotiui. of Atklir
The LOOSE BALANCE . _ \ _ . .. ‘ '_~'()ll A; .}il{lll~ >olieitlo:;~ to:- r-L‘til‘l'It'iilllltlillltiitli.
- ‘ fl -, l t -t )1 l v ‘t . ~ ‘ it is (While-l .::t' ~:ud t.e.e::u:iiit. nit uni-l >ehei-‘-
“’ ”LL“ 1” ‘19 “‘1‘“ J} ‘ ler. :tmwur mild ('ltlhi' null :tii~\\'er the 15::
mini huh pussmg through a lllttl therein m m- burnt» \liiy 1m. l‘~\'t.
<'01l:«.1‘>t*<’:t11'elypinnetlto the said order uhli<hvri ‘i: the Mil mot}. :‘ ,»
slitlf't (Pili‘ldC Of 1110 bulunee iliietvsiutin-i' f "l“!t‘tl wilt: i‘IHEXLT ()ll-(‘L' :t \: "
,. .. ' -. .. .. 7' t)l‘~li{ <YI"L‘i‘\',~l‘.'t‘ \\~ ~ :Lllt :hu' 5 :i pubic:
'wllt‘Ol. \Vhlqh‘ b0“ 15 1111111} riot; be eouiziieiiewt liiii twentyt > from tui-
held to position by :1 strong dnie. inliN J. SPEED. t‘ii't .lt Judge.
spiral >i‘t'inu‘. \‘Vhen 2t l)(il)- liriied February 7th. PM.
Iiin i> to be wound, the bolt
'19 pulled out fur enough to
release the balance Wheel

    

 

   

 

  

   

 

 

        

t

 

  

   
 

A true copy:
\\'.\1.l’ L,\\'i£. Deputy ltegisrei ii: t'liuiieez‘y.

 

EORTGAGE SALE.—t)ii tlio- 123th day o:‘

and turned slightlv to the ;. in I lumi-\i§:'.':.0ii\;{ieil-it~ii3i.-11,112.55:13.532”; A1111}: ‘11,.
, , .. . .e'te‘12t e t . ii' MI: Y' r: "‘:~‘ :‘i;;;
11:11: orleit. where it IS held . . . . , x

niortreze on lots number '33:; zll‘vi “T't lit't‘rniie unri
\t’e.~~oii‘.~ ~‘eetion o." the Jones o‘: l.-.\i_Iltt)ll farm.

by n stop—pin until the hob-

   

bill i:iillt'tl. VVltt‘I‘t‘ tllt‘l‘im— - ' .47 Ft: _ so veiled. in Detroit. Wayne t")'lllij.'. )lit
. . . . . . ._ ‘J .. ...,.l.i.-. H < .,.‘ ,. u "1 t P . M-A;
vi'lllllt; lF liable to he muddled With by children, the bolt can be left out of the Wheel . :1:ij1'23‘i’115‘27‘2‘1‘11i“;‘,J‘f‘.:‘.‘1‘\lilll 1; An“ “In?“ i .
. . . i , v t ~)-\ t‘ ..«_i;iil,7t
when not in use. so that it can not be operated by the treadle. t ‘ ‘

_ lilier ttti oi" l}l()I‘?‘_'fltIt‘.<, oii tiilflt‘ ti. on the Hill (tax:
The Thread Eyelet and the Needle (‘lnmp are made SELF-THREADINL‘ which is a of June. 15:23. It xx .~ :h‘siziii-d (iii the, m: tiny di‘
great convenience to the operator. . )Zf’ulmi" ‘3 is“ hr“ 5?” “3‘5"” .‘ ‘1”!“33’ film?“
THE BALANCE WHEEL is handsomely ﬁnished and niekle plated. . i‘yﬁtk‘t‘jh‘j}:,‘,$‘~§;‘g.‘i,if”:§:“- tif;{55.211215:j}:‘;‘,;;. trl's‘fyj
The L‘lPKUVEI) TEXSION and TIIREIXD LIBER.XTUI{ COllll)lHed adds tiliutiliv t‘ii‘ttil‘ofwt‘l‘ie li:i\\'('t:(2~,r :ziliA 1-,,‘Fuifiawh
..-:reatiy to the value of this machine. 2 ‘3‘!“ i' .‘l‘tm 0“ ‘V‘l“r"““"i‘5m"5 5*‘3“"’-\'I) DAY
til" MAlH'll. lf'ﬁit. at 1‘3 oeloel». 2. you, sell :«izid

ALL TH E STAN DS HAVE lilI‘t'Ell'St'iv'iE tvuulie \‘i-iittiiiu _it the tau-«t front door
oi the( it}, Hziil, on (.1 uoti >~t:-«-<-:, Detroit.

0 0 )lit‘tiiguii, the iilm'i- t'oi' he: ’31: (Lu-Hit t'ourt

The New Drivmg W heel.

, . . . ,- . . . . i ii; i ) l. g :4; .
This Dl'lVlllfI W heel is HIPHIVCHUUH oi John I). Tum“ 1 U ”I ( ”I \l \X,

 

 

  
 

. n m , . . . . ;\.~~‘i;iiee of siziti Ivlori'juge.
less, secured byputent, dated rel). ., 1&3. {ill-:1 15 clnun- Ammmx s: Mun-um. ‘
ed to be the bestdevme yet invented. heine‘the simplest, :‘Arwrw-ys tor lei-mm tantalum.

easwst running. and most convenient of the many that r 3. ,,N_.(,,n,wl.(-h N3, hum. 13‘.“ and mm; H”
have been tried. It can be easily adjusted and all wear ()mw“,tviiiimnMsuiljiiniwck‘umin-1mm,.,,, 1m
taken up by turning the cone-pointed screw. It is the fitlll'l)f(:1':l!l_t‘ x \Vtht‘ii‘s swiiim of tilt: it‘orﬂ'th
only (levtee operating on :1 center that does not inter ﬁlial;.‘t’tk‘flilll:“f’tjﬁ‘.’0”\"[‘.“‘I“.1 “f ”“3 {1mm in
s o A. H ~r ‘ Y , ‘ w 1‘; '). :. l‘ 0. My, .. lt'llL’till. tint mort-
fere “nth othti patents. Deult'is who “lull to >ell these Sim. .\.‘ ,1; rwnmﬂ in [he “wine‘s“ cm“. for
machines Will appreciate TlllS tact. . sud ('ti‘ll:t}' of Wayne. on Det‘eitiht‘i‘ 9. 157-3. it:
The Stands have rollers in legs and the Band “heels “3,” "“' "f “"""‘—’”"—“-“‘~ "11 t‘iiix‘ 433. It we assign-
. ... .‘ - I u. ," («‘l" "3‘ t .'-‘\--u' r" <~ " Hi."-
are hung upon Pelt-0111115: udiustable iournnlx. ﬁnch tit-l “'1‘ 7'; 1.: .‘afl‘ “\‘ifg‘ "~1.“‘],‘1”1“i“:- .[ “I". 1’
‘ ‘ u r ‘ . i r" A . A ‘ .‘4 .u . ’ . 1‘ 7"- li‘ t:.i- 7ft“). _ ll ‘t‘ l“ .t‘i‘t‘ )y’ 1113111113:
§tlln(l 1 ;;_un til) l)_\ steam pitht‘l‘ ditCI it l> Ki up 1111111 by \1i‘tiii-ui‘ itlt‘ inm‘t r o!" «tie in said Illt)l‘lILL‘.:\‘,l
it runs Lery light and smoothly. ~imt‘i . t- l-=‘t'lf‘l‘ll tut ei‘ APRIL. 1%., at
“'e have selet-ted this stvle and ﬁnish «it iimelilne us 13" “ ”mi" ””1 H ““1 Itl‘t't!1‘l~i'-'iit iiitltliv ~

. . :7 . :.-t i :‘re- w . tin "
being the niost desirable tor family use. ' ' in it“, :r. 7i“, I,i;.(.f.1p‘,ff iwgig‘ni:15,7115“: 1“
\V e Illl‘llISll the )izieiiiue t‘Ulllllli‘tL‘ :i< \llﬁlVll ii: gilnrve {vim-z iota-nut <1mx-nt'\.\‘;;v:ie. ﬁt ‘7 ’
eut. and include the following :tlittt'ltl‘ilt'l)?<. «e. the . _ _ J Ml 'ri-‘y .1. “Flifi‘i‘t‘i‘i.
.lohiwm's Feot llutllei'. one set Henna: one 'i'lii-lu '. “"W'l": "“ “1'”? "‘ 1“"
one Foot lleiuiner oi' l'h'iller. one 5): - .\ it iii: <. Kin.

 

 

   

           

 

   
      
      

(i " ~. . (:3;

Bubbling Herew Driver. (‘giii of Oil. lilmn i'hwk Flirting. r; of

extrn'l‘hrout l’lute. Gene-e Ht‘l't v. “’l't‘lli‘l‘. ilE~~3l‘l;: Ninja» 1 i {I

Each tht-liinr: 5:4 Guaranteed as l't‘pi‘r'wé‘nit‘: amt to _:‘tt‘i'- mils-=-
:iitrtimi or it; nmv be, ret'u'net‘l nut? lilt)!!~t“«' remanded ._

9 ., i

.‘thll‘t >~~ {ill ltl'tli’I‘> ii‘ 7". at 2...’

V .. mum:
JOHNE’EcQBgE 8:, GIBBQA-ES? l’til':l~-l‘z<‘l\ 12:: ll!‘ .x,.\‘ r .‘t'If‘lClI, .',

44 Larned St, Wegt, Detroit, Mich.

 


 

THE ' HOUSEHOLD.

 

 

 

piarian.

 

 

 

What to Do with Weak. Colonies in
the Spring.

J. E. Pond, of Massachusetts, says in
the American Bee Journal:

“ We have been advised in days past to
unite all weak colonies; this advice,which
is good for fall management, is of no value
in the spring, unless it should happen that
queenless colonies are found. when, of
course, union is strength. My experience
teaches me that weak colonies united will
live no longer than the same colonies
would have done if they had been kept
separate; the reason being that the blees
are all old and can live but a short time
after having borne the hardships of win-
ter conﬁnement. It is hardly possible to
imagine that all colonies will be alike
weak, if such should be the case, I should
hardly know what to advise, for the bee-
keeper who ﬁnds his apiary in such a state
would hardly be able to strengthen up
colonies successfully.

“The object of an apiarist should be,
net to obtain the greatest possible yield
from a single colony, but to equalize the
whole apiary so that he may obtain a large
and an average gain from each colony.
To this end he should in early spring
equalize his colonies in strength as nearly
as possible, and this can best be done by
taking frames of brood from those that
are strong enough to bear the loss, and
giving them to the weaker colonies. If he
has, as he should have, average queens in
all his hives, he will be able by careful
management and judicious feeding to
stimulate, to bring all his colonies up to
prime condition, and to have a large force
of foragers ready to take advantage of the
ﬁrst ﬂow of honey that is secreted by the
early ﬂowers. Many, however, are not
careful enough in this matter of stimu-
lative feeding. We begin without refer-
ence to the strength of the colony to feed
diluted syrups, and also spread the brood,
the consequence being that a cold frosty
night drives the bees into a cluster, the
brood is exposed, chilled and dies, and
the colony is either ruined completely or
so injured that it becomes valueless for
the whole season.

“ In this whole matter of strengthening
and equalizing colonies, there is an op-
portunity for exercise of the greatest care
and judgment, and to know how to do it
just right every time, can only be learned
by experience. Many are apt to make the
mistake of strengthening colonies too
early. By so doing they lose a large
amount of stores in feeding useless con-
> sumers. We want a large force of forag-
ers when there is honey to be gathered,
and at no other time.

“If any queenless colonies are found,
when it is too early to raise queens with
any prosprct of their mating in time to
be of any use, they must be united with
some colony that has a good queen; this,
I have found, can best be done by moving
the hives close together, giving both col—
onies a little smoke, and when the bees

are ﬁlled with honey removing the frames,

 

bees and all, from the queenless hive, and
alternating them with the frames in the
otherhive. This united colony should be
closely watched, and if any ﬁghting takes
place, another blast of smoke should be
given them. If the union is made in this
manner on a chilly day, no trouble need
be anticipated, and no pains need be
taken in regard to the queen. I have
united many colonies in this manner with-
out caging the queen, and ﬁnd she is not
troubled at all, and that the bees unite
peaceably, and are friendly at once.”

.._.....————

Extracted Honey.

A very large part of the honey crop is
now taken in the form of extracted honey..
Comb-honey is good and beautiful,
but it has the disadvantage of the wax,
which is indigestible, and which nobody
cares to eat. In the extracted honey we
have no wax, it is honey in its purest
form. Many people associate extracted
honey with strained honey; they suppose
that all honey out of the comb is strained
honey, but this is great injustice to ex-
tracted honey. In getting strained honey
all the combs from a hive, combs contain-
ing capped-brood, and growing larvae and
pollen and honey, are mixed up together
and then the liquid squeezed out. In this
way there is obtained some honey, but
there is also obtained the juice of the
growing larvae of the young bees and of
pollen, so that the honey has a rank
ﬂavor, a dark color, and associations by
no means appetizing. But extracted
honey is as different from this strained
honey as it is possible to be. In getting
extracted honey we get no pollen, no
juices of bees or‘larvse. We get simply
the pure honey, without any admixture
whatever. He, who on a cold winter
morning has never had pure, candied,
white clover honey to spread on his hot
cakes, has lived in vain! Life has lacked
for him one of its chiefest charms!

 

 

' The Best Bee Veil.

James IIeddon says: “I consider a
black bobbinet veil the best face protector
we have. The meshes are round, and the
shape and color is best ﬁtted to clear
vision. To make one requires a yard of
goods, twenty inches wide. When sewed
up the veil will be twenty inches long,
three feet in circumference, and one foot
in diameter. The usual way of attaching
this veil to the hat has been to have a cord
“ run ” into the edge of one end and
drawn up to the size of the crown of the
hat. When drawn over, the veil comes
out over rim and down over‘the face and
inside the coat, vest or shirt collar. I
have found that a much better way is to
procure a new white chip hat (about ﬁf-
teen to twenty cents is the price), and
sew one end of the veil'to the rim. This
can be done whether the rim is just one
foot in diameter or larger; for, if larger,
it can be sewed to the rim ashort distance
back from its edge. The wide rim hat
gives better shade. When so used, your
hat and veil are always to be found at
once, and the veil is practically about six
inches longer than when used in the ﬁrst
way mentioned.

 

 

NEWEST & BEST!
TIIE MAGK

noun HANGER!

Patented by Eugene Mack,

» July 17, 1883.

' , Cannot be thrown from the track ;
' runs at the touch of a ﬁnger while
carrying the heaviest door; it is the
strongest hanger made, and the only
hanger in the world having a Lathe-
turned Roller; Iron Track; strongest
in the market, an d has the only per-
feet splice in use.

THE MA“ IIIIIIII HAIBEII 00.
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.

For descriptive circular and price
address R. J. Hosmm, Man er,

nnnni’n Minn,

27 Bank Block. Detroit,

REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS.

County and City Property bought and sold on
Commission. Money loaned for others on farms
or city property.

Personal and prompt attention given to all busi-
ness intrusted to us. Correspondence solicited.
Best references furnished if required.

WM. W. HANNAN. HERBERT M. Snow.

0,000 Acres of Land

FOR SALE.

I offer for sale 0,000 Acres of Land, situated
in the townships of Msxran AND ARCADIA, LA-
rnnn Co., Mrcn., within nine miles of La eer City
the County seat, ﬂourishing and 00d mar at town;
and within three miles of the ichigan Central
and Pontiac, Oxford & Port Austin Railroads.
This land consists of about 5,050 acres of wild and
1,000 acres of cleared. Will sell the wild land in
lots of 40 acres and upwards at from $5 to $15 er
acre; terms, 10 per cent of purchase down. 'Bhe
cleared infarms of 83 acres or more to suit pur-
chaser rice from $15 to $35 per acre; terms,
one-thir down. Ten years time will be given
on all balances, drawin interest. Investigation-
and examination solici . Address

HENRY STEPHENS,

 

 

 

 

No. 990 Woodward, Ave. Detroit. '
.or A. L. STE

3 NS.
St. Helena igé’common 00.. Mich.

DETROIT

100L00|0Al

GARDEN.

 

00!. Michigan its; and Tenth St.

OPEN DAILY--SUNDAYS INCLUDED.

With a FINE SKATING RINK open every
Day and Evening.

Admission 15 cts
mcmcmo consume mm

Flexible Harrow and Grain Cultivator.

: . __ .11 Teeth. Steel Belt implo
mentinnse.
. sod barrow and ulverizen

“Maven-nu Works equally we in growo
Whedat, Potatéiesor young
w. nun-smut! mt: ge‘ﬁégmm mpg:
HERALI‘ﬂiﬂlﬂMIHHHIR', mmr as, “Mad
oneteam. W111 pay tori
inonoyear. Send torIllustrated PrieeList.
TEE CHICAGO FLEXIBLE Hsaaow Co., Sole Pro-
prietors and Manufacturers, 35 to 41 Indiana St.,
Chicago, Ills. 11-?“

SW EETLAN D’s

Improved FeedCoo'ter

Everybody needs them. Agents , . ..
ja8- J B. SWEETLAND,‘P [ ‘

 

 

     
     

   

Unequaled as s

      
 

Children 10 cts. ‘

ammmumwlﬁb‘ ., ‘ .

. .2225.

 

 

 

