Los Angeles Mirror from Los Angeles, California • 8

the weekly MiiRiaais 1 PROFESSIONAL. WHAT DO YOU BURN? diseases of the orgaos of respiration of ami (ome. She crossed one street and turned down another, snd came out iato one where were horse cars, and where many busy people were moving up and down. She saw beautiful plants All I ri COLONY. Th.

ue, of th. futur. for county, and th. mean, of using i th. EBirABMfS itlcdro.

oTens.ev.por.tors, immi vickhMvo TomyTEeaK'ltxess. convenience. Broils, bakes, boils or roast, to a perfection attained bj no other fuel TWO XXXT3STIH.XD33 JSTOTPV- IN TJ8B. tiifw tn it merits SaT aOOUt It: --r. ood aatlef aetioo for heat In ana rooaine ana we Who bettor than oel or wood, belna: elan and eilr recolaaed.

Wo baT bad oo nrrar a oar oo araldent orexploaiun aad oonslderlt forfecS-iysafe. The expense i aboat oae-baU la than wood tor sana erriee." From BET. 4. T. WILLS, So.

S31 Bootb HIU "Have need tbe Burner in oar store sine Octn or, 184. Mom annoyance na ew perleooed la connt-ctiun with Imperfect baro. era or retorts, but ifaal la nee now seems admirable and ooeaeioa bo troablo. we oon-. it Yf aa ta beat oil laanD.

and hav i Wliftt a few wen kdowo cinzepa rrom tbe KiMBaLL MaNHION (Mr. A. Bart. Snprletur, on of tl largeat an 4 leadlns; sardlns booaei- of Loa "Tbs Oil Burner you put In my range ftiv perfect stiaf.ction. It can bo ran at jnat balf tbe ooat of at I ber wood or coal.

Tbe eoai wea euatinaT me one dollar par day. and tha oil i ooettngonl flfty eenta. It will produce a fttroofrer heat than wood or eoai, snd th boat can bo kept ooustantlv at any ptctd sired. Th cook sajs tor patry euoklag It zeals anything evr naed." Froai MILTOH BAVTSS, meal ber of Oily Council "I oa tha Kdwsrds Oil Bnrnar about six nu CALK. i ft re.

Uon for spraying 01 fnmiah is the best product of petroLeam obtainable tor emalsioas or pKnarw ueo. Tinea and plut. The Los Angeles Oil Burning fj0. The advice to allow horses to go barefooted during work oa farms is of Mramouot importance. It will do mure good towards curing contracted feet Uiao all other remedies.

It will Tjreveat ntractioa to ft Larve extent, eafhcially if the clefts of the sole are ooened as far a practicable. This opening may be pared down quite close to the quick, ana tnougu it might make the horse a little sore, (it quite often has done so in my practice), don't be alarmed, the horse will soon get over the soreness, and be benefited by the close paring. The openings must be cleaned oat as soon an the horse leares bis work. 1 permanently many severe caws of contraction by tliis aim pie and quite inex Densive orotess. Horses should be allowed time to expand the hoof.

and recoup br going barefooted. mean ill and every kind of horse, no matter bow or where worked, if ho ctn be spared for few days where the work demands shoes. in kinds of work a horse can go barefooted without injury, and with certain benefit. The edge of the hoofs should be rounded. This will orevent breaking to a certain ex tent of the outer eds of the hoof.

Of all faults in a horse's hoof my nightmare is a stubby foot. This is nusxiy always causea oy nu uri, conHOUent upon non-wearing do wo of the heel from its protection by the iron shoe; and then the paring oi wt toe. and neglect of paring the heel. borne of our otherwise best shoers are sericualv at fault when it comes to the heel they seem to be horrified, some of them, at the bare tnougat ot par ing the heel. I rave beard many secminir sensible shoers say, the heel of a horse's hoof should never be pared never be touched.

This is truth to the ktter. Let an? such illogical per son or anybody else catch up a colt or horse ot any age. which runs bare footed, stand him on a smooth atone or iron, or anything smooth and un yielding, and he will find the hair of heels of such animals will touch the Poor or Dearlr so. If this is natural aod It surely is, what are we to say about a stubby hoof, the heart of whose heels is from one to three inches above the fioorl What are we to expect when the sensible laminae of i foot is so firmly held in such a vise? hat else can we expect but eootrac- O. T.

BARKER SOWS, Furniture. Carpets, Oil Cloths. Mattings, Etc. W. are bow In our own house, have no rent to pay, and can therefore sell as low as the lowest.

W. carry a large stock and are prepared to til orders on short notice. 13 and 15 North Sprint? Street, Los Angeles, Cal. aoW dtf mt Planet, -Combined Cultivators Hon Hom. raiuw.r.

sad Oovwra, CaUu4 Hna Drill, OoarblflH HudPIan aad Oamvatora, ritmriyB-aA Flows, Plaa, Oaitrfatora. Iattt(ffflw JrH Oslsloaw. an if In 21. Mi MfaWMS HAXTKK, Attmme mt Lhw. Pre-Iice.

la all Courts. r.r-ticnisr attention glvea to land Ules. Com- raiHisDnr lur tna 1 M. pano I enip.e biock. aova-tr will practice in all lbs Court, and attend to and S3 Temple Block.

W. UOOXKH Attorney, No. IS and IS, Downey Block. W. H.

Wasser, M. D. O- 8 D. R. wilder, D.

D. 8- S. ASHEN WlLhEB DESTIKTR. PARLOR 1.1 IS Hadaan block, execute ail tMancbeeor Lenliitf7; alw do vr wiib the extraction of teeth, reatora all ftrto. decayed and broken foots to their original tefulneae aod beetirj.

and ineert Teeth without a Plata Fine Ailing a peclaltr. Vitalised air or nitrous ealde itaa adnualaterao. ocjs DR.8.H. ADAMS, DENTIST TfcetTH UTRAOTIONS MADK ABSOLUTS-Ij ptlnltMia bj vitalised air, fifty cent. Silver aUtose.

12. Booth Spring auaac nca' rtbiv ur iscin, so. mno tf da-w Dr. L.W.WELLS. DSN 1ST.

Practiced XS jeara. The beat work at moderate tinea. Teeth extracted without Skin. Special attention paid to fllilnc teeth, o. North Main street, ova Orange Htore.

Boooullo. -2 and SS. dl-tf Dra. C. Jb Frank Steven a.

Dentists. I)AINLKSB EXTRACTION BY VITALIZED air or lauaaiuc a. Fineet and beat et. SS. All operation at Eailern pricee and warranted.

18 aad IS, Soboaiacbar block, oppoelt P. O. a pa tf Or. S. H.

Tolhurat, Dentist. PAINLESS EXTUAUTfuN BT VITALIZED air. nilii-s, aad piateworfc Warranted perfect and at Eaettrn price. ROOM 2, OVKB PoSfOFFIUK. disdaw oa.

a. a. aaaoa. oa. m.

raanajmas DRS. BEACH ftv FERNANDEZ, HOMiEOPATHISTa. Office, ei North Spring treat, over people's Store, Loe Angela, Oai. Telephone 246 jao3.tf-W marUtf Dr. S.

Owens, I TOWEOPATHIST AND SCBOBOH. MAKES 11 a perlalrr of diaeaaee at women. Alc all forma of chrome diaaaaea. Office honrs it) a. ta.

to la nu i to and 1 to p. m. Orfic Is Poatoffioe block, rouiua and 7. Oalla anawarea at onto at ail hoars aftr-4w-tf MRS. C.

E. BOUNCY M. D. 1 'KEATS FEMALE DIBKAMES K8PE-Haily: baa eured hundred of ebroalc dia-aaea; beat of reference: ooQSunieita promptly attended to at all hour. US Firat trl- JjlS tf waaflTtf A.

ft. Darling 05 ASI AO HIST. OTWWt BOFRS. S.au a. m.

OAoe. lit) M. Mala rrei. ix angeie. uu.

dAv 1 AXTOPrrT.TTTl TVTTOOR ATOft fci im" Vr- tltte M.d.i-it.r, i.rf ti.s- rrau.line (rma a lettMvtl or tf- iu t.ifT aci Jsuntisnr. Drvpsrssim. Sit'ar-t. Sw--H3 -ha. i t.

i'i lT.Tm:-iali Fsi Av.t. it; -t; -tvii mi ymir asjiWs o-t al rtf oe lie rt mr -t i nr. -ain 1. ti Jww rk Aay will tell yea It fiaaatatio. RED GLOVER.

ntMM'm Ctvona LUaawaa. ad aitrccie mtnar. il fmrr, IK. hlna a Ha't A Itlifa end all teaea art ibj from an trrpTjpt- IJTAs. x1ms itod; anil mr Mr the compi.

XWhl.oaof ail nienple. ftupiioBt; I a anre ear for Onaetipatton. Pilea. and asanv oth-r dleae. fiutb laxative and tome.

1haaia Hd Ctevev enre altar evrihia elae fa.il. Tor fail psrUcalara, taatlnsoaiala of ir, etc addr-ee A W. fatd wlvr Sob A Joe. CaL lames Montgemerji, RAOTICAL WATCH MASKS A KB I Jewetor. S3 Soath Sort a etreet da Nile Pa A o'e aew atura).

Special iwb- ttoa paid to aa arateh rapelrtn. In aU it All work lntraated to any ere will a doaa proaxptlr. earafnllv, aad with th beet tjaalltv of BMaeriaU. So betWr work oan be don anvwher; obanres afwara ttwxi-eratat; ordinarp watobee eUwned tor all watch work warranted for oa par; jewelry vrr atanripuoa aaao to oroer ta im aawoat 4eiyna aad aaatiy rplrd 49dwtr C. D.

PlStt. iOU KelUWe, WATOBMAKEB. CERATES AND rKBANO it door to Jeareler. Fli BEACH. 01 iKLT OP THE PAVILCOW LOTS LETT for ale Prtoe, flflOaBd S12.

Five eot- rovaal: on block for aal: alao (tceaa Front I'H. inquire of W. EL WOOD, Acnt of tbo "Idmm Beach Beaort eaaoeiattqal, LsUO- arCaCIt, 81 flOSBV, ai. ansl atw Souther: California lifustrated AFTLL DESCBTPTlOoT OF TBI ORAWQE Orove CuBQtr. for pleaaur and bu- Baw, Bailed npon reoipt of 85 cte.

BELL- sad, HTJtwrusitt a 00- aokiira. Antflos, Cai. tnyS at Phillips California Excursions APHTLLIPB rO HAT FX CUB 81 OH parti ea from Boatr.M, Chtco aid Bt. Lt.aiamoBtblT. If too hare frleada ooaiua CaMfoaota, aenl ielr addrt to A.

VitlU Up OoM No Hdrib Maia atxMA, Los A. tion and a crippled horse Let your horses go berefc jt whenever you can We know of a ttn it a mm oocvenlrnr and ter wan It than wood or onal. Tb brat he Drf-cily regalatd and baking don a From J. MKUBACEE, Sari Qf The Oil Burner folly fuJei all tbe eiafm, art forth tn it law. bar aaad I set Horeaobor.

has given as full aatUjlT tioo In beating, cooking and baktog. iT ek-an, safe. always r-ady lor aa cheaper than ooal or wood, end ever so niW teas oable. We have found Bothlngobjta a.ri3r a m. gmllrm wttb a eosinHm soew wreaeh; do wmyntmn week tear oruinary ebanre.

Loa Angeles Norwalk Station, on the Rant. Ana Itallnwd. OnmlkiM V.OW..SM1 Ualiaill Veio. Mommwm. Bon.

Itekv, Vtnjrd Plow. mnA Otfrow todi.kw Wcom. CMriM and Bnwiw. Inplwcot at4 CwRH How In acatb.ni ClHtrnla S. sr.

LCMT WiMigjiKM, Jew, JO wn4 IM IVm Lmm mmU. Jan wit Orchardists, Save Your Trees! The White Scale Can be exterminated by mini FIELD'S ORCHARD FORCE PUMP, LOCATION: Banning, San Bernardino County California, on lane of Southern PacjLt Railroad, miles direct! East of Los Ansreles Railroad running directly through center of tract. ALTITUDE: SHOO el above Sea level WATEP: Absolutely pure, clear and soft, and abundance oi it. ATMOSPHERE As near perfect a can be found or. the globe.

SOIL. Rich, deep and adapted to the pro duction of tbe peaco, apricot, pear, apple, nectarine, plum, prune, raspberry, blhckberry, strawberry, gooseberry, cherry, and the entire, frtape family, both raisin and wine. HmoL flora, and MAOAM SMI iwtrt, gaud school, fln. ralon etiueb mad Ui tal Nulfr howl on th ridfle MtM. Tbe him of ta.

nun. hihih. tola colony tawi.1, uul th. nsHMl ll reilstM. oaitiDMM mm.

mna now dbw ikd. IbU ooionr tor ul. to aeai.1 ud to Uhm. who Mm. to Cliforal.

whine hHui, mm w.11 mm to tftaM ta th. auto. W. mmj oodM) mmA tiutlne land aod and will irawantow sWMtloa. Bmp mt th Bryant Hoqm ud uk for to.

matutflw of th. b.naln Land ooaiiMav. tot tnruia. rtfc. MldrMS.

aw. nijrraa, o. w. nitTAirr, Oak or, Jacob ixinx; r. b.

HorrkK. doCTdfcwUa Omrmtm catr. VwT. IMPROVED OIL CAKE ME.IL iW Ui. EQUALS) SW LBS, OATS, 10 SIS CORS.

lUS 7S7 BllAH. One Quart Weight One Poena. Beet ad fbare fend for SOUS I-8. 00B. HOOl.

Wor circular, tr-via- rai I pariUvierB jm ft.r ioi aaar kittle a THE BREEDERS' JOURNAL PSTOTXD TO Live Stock and Agriculture. Aad the Beat Matlwd of Rabaarlctloa for On Tear SI with a BaaatW fal BeprodqcUoa la Of! Color of a noted tteren.tM, iroim. i nia tuvww aanarai picture ta aa oraautaal to aay atoc. bead ftar eaiapl copy aajl tf Beecber. I1L NOTICE.

Is order to rodac mj larg stock of HEADER TRUCKS, offer BdMfat teanoeaaeaia to eaek aad abort tinae bo on tbeee ood. I aaa alKoaneat for P. Weybrleh Oo.a Improved Header and tijrron Jacaatw' A case Bay and draia Siark-ra. B. OI1CSE.

utrl la da Aito 8L. Lo Aasele. PRICES AND MATERIALS. STREET Yard, BROWN. COMPANY.

aecu(asH 3 i ii 1 Hits 1 tasMtMtwt ff lrwuiitii. fi ibiaTED-, i ftajajib mZi.m.M is-tnni )TJ I Broadway, WTS nuait, Oaklaad, a umnM, Oai. Uitll aVaSas TAmi ghgj-at sssmI mt frmrtiv mmtmm rss- imvemM. the horae. fans 71 at em.

Halt in milk prevents the cream from rising, therefore, when cans are scoured with salt (a good practice), care should be used in rinsing it all out. The Live-Stock Record says of Colorado Short- horns, Hereford or Apgus produce show cattle from a single cross with tha natives, and this fart enables every farmer to raihe better steers than he can buy. All the profit derived is from the labor. Bare land, una tucked and an-worked, is unproductive. Farmers should remember this fact, and they ill be H-ss likely to destroy their chances of profit by unwise ec jnon.y in farm labor.

The one word that embodies the en tire fulfillment of the law in the band ing of a cow is comfort. Whatever conduces to the comfort, health aod contentmeut of the cow promotes an increased flow of milk, and the reverse is just as true. Milk records are very satisfactory when kept ome each week. The dif- ference between a daily and weekly milk is so small that practically it may be eliminated. I find weekly records a great help in enabling me to judge the value of each cow.

A cow drinks 13 to 15 per cent, of her live weight every twenty-four hours. In addition to other food a cow will consume twenty-five pounds of hay each day. Deducting the waste, 1 think it would be unsafe to figure on leas than twenty-seven or twenty-eight pouuos per aay. i In building a swine bouse 1 found it required seventy-nine hours of labor 1 of one man to lay 30,330 I nree o( the workmen were carpenters and five were common hands. It also required almost exactly four pounds cf shingle nails for 1000 shingles.

Hogs confined in pens crave carbon in the shape of charcoal and bituminous coal, and ashes, or other sub stances containing alkali. This is especially noticeable when confined to an exclusive corn diet, hen running at large they eat rotten wood to cor-1 rect acidity of the stomach. It is not a bad plan to keep soft coal alack on hand where bogs can have access to it. A correspondent of the Graacre Bul letin has checkmated the borer by removing the earth from the tree in the spring and wrapping the stem for about four inches with a strip of eot-ton cloth spread with grafting wax. The wax causes the cloth to adhere to the tree and allows it to expand witn growth, an improvement on the old plan of tying.

Bad horses, like bad boys, have rood grounds usually to abuse their masters lur their "bnnsing up. lu each case the evil natures have been cultivated and the better inclinations destroyed Intelligence and tnctability should be as high a necessity in the product of a stalliua as size and form aod then. with these qualities in a colt, a good groom must be procured, or what has been expended in care ana wisdom in breeding will go for naught. When a cow is approaching her time of calving do not feed for the purpose of increasing the milk production, but, if possible, reduce it by reducing the looo in quantity oi nutritive qua lit and if the milk is there draw it off if you wish to avoid garget, milk fever. and such other diseases as may come rrora an overloaded udder and milk glands, or from a too sudden change ia the whole system of the animal.

"Phil. Thrifton," a well know au thority on sheep, says: By general consent dog laws are rated as failures, and, as a result, what might be made a leading industry in the country and a grand source of meat supply is left without encouragement and protection. To br. aders, however, who have learned the efficiency of cmd lead and wolf iut there are handsome profits in the handling-of well-bied mutton theep. That bens lay better when divided into small flocks has been demonstrated.

In one flock were nineteen hens and ia another four, the former rrceiving much better care and food than the latter, and having better quarters. The highest number received from the smaller flock ia one day was four, and from the larger flock thirteen, sad the aver re products of the two flocks have borne about the same ratio The Corn Miller calls attention to the fact that where two varieties of corn Dent and Flint were grown on the saire farm, care was taken at the husking to determine the relative proportion of corn when in the ear and hen shelled. The result showed that the De it variety gave eighty of shelled corn per acre and the Flint sixty Djsheis, but wbea tbey were dried snd weighed for market it was found that the yield of Flint exceeded that of Dent. H. Stewart's opinion that sour cream will make better flavored and more solid butter snd more of It than sweet cream is certainly correct, not with i standing it has been questioned by some dairy writers.

I found by care rul experiment an increase of 8. 9. and 10 per cent, iu butter by sourin cream, i In churning sweet cream from miUl re setting, I have fo loss of m-cnt. of nntr; i neee are important cTMhMfferations for creamery men Different degrees of acidity cause the cream to yield different quantities of butter, hence close attention to the cream purchased of farmers or raised in skim houses is necessary. Mixing sweet and sour cream also results a loss of butter.

The figures given here have been determined with considerable care, and I believe them to be approximately correct. Ts, I have slumbered daeply, aod la dmoi wm Kire afraid. 0 Dv of erection, fcow kmc hast taoa delayed? Bad dream wm mlna, oft mats a red la leer or bolt and chain Tbtt mated la my rankling vouada, and maddened heart aod brala. 1 ssw the eutle fall. Um hallowed aartaes eomt eremhiDi down.

Fore-tea baunem floe la trlsnpa aer rnlned fort aad town. I saw fbe horde that trapled oa mj mar. dared beoa' ffravas, Tba while my eriee of woe rolled forth ta ala o'er ocemn'a wsvee; The oeUw of vrotffieaca that my boob im OB the loaw hlhsida. The tear of ahaiue, the walUags load of owS- rgtd maid anil bride I knew mot whet they Btut; I eosld aot hear loud the dang That from my return ms to Heaves throne ail tbeialaad rang. Bat oh! -tts past foravar; Us past, I did bat drram.

The aons of Freedom sow rasoand o'er monulaln. Tale aod treat. Go, deck the srsvee. bM lias the tarf above bit martyred dead: The mlam of sleep are roiled awar. the dreams orever nma Tree and no hackled are my Umha.

healed are my raakJlos wound: Cpf brothers, to the combat, vpt the battle tram pet atnuvla. BotUn PUoi. Haste Bsatfao Some of the mugwump and Demo cratic organs in New York are straining themselves ruinously in attempting to explain and bolster up the Postmaster-Qeneral's circular letter. The Inter Oevan repeats that tha party would respect itself more and woald be mora respected if it gave honest reasons for its removals from effiea. vev HSTt mtfv Ttaae.

Inter OceeaJ Our esteemed contemporary, the St. Ixraia Republican, says: "The St. Louis applicants for office have nearly all reached home from Washington." That being so, 8L Louis will never hare a better time to take a new census. sasj sjv my sethiBf, Several anxious editors are urging Cleveland not to work so hard, fearing that be will break down. But poor Hendricks goes right alomr toiiinir sod nobody says a word.

aiaazdeln oonatractloo: eaa be taken aoart iron; weighs frra SS to SOpoaada; bolts aad aataare all oatside and not expoeed ta water, tberef ore free from met eaa be applied to aoy servica that a clstera or force pwma eaa at in one window, ana stopped to tooic. Ihen a bo rat-car came along. JLitty liked riding in the cars, and she went to the curbstone and held up her hand, as she had seen her mamma do, to Big nal the driver to stop the car. But he paid no attention. Slid saw a bird store, and went there and stood watching the till, by snd by, another car came along.

JMtty thought she would try again. She went out into the street a little way, to make sure that the driver should see her, but just then a big ice wagon came rattling and crashing over the stony pavement, as if it would run right over her, and she hurried back to the sidewalk. A puff of wind took her bonnet and carried it under the horses1 feet, snd the wagon wheels went over it, and it was all mashed down in the mud Kitty's lip curled and quivered, and then she burst out erring as loud as she could cry. jbvfore this time mamma had come in from the garden, and was lookiog high and low for Kitty. She called and called, and finally went and looked out at the basement door, snd there she saw the points of little shoes.

So she anew natty had run awky. bhe started off, without any bonnet or shawl, to find her, looking up and down with her scared eyes and her white face, so that everybody who met her knew that something dreadful had happened. One kind neighbor brought a bonnet and tied it on her head, and advised her to go straight to the police station and give the alarm. JMit the little mamma bad a mother of her own two or three blocks away, and she thought nobody could help her quite so well as she. So she ran till she got there and then she pulled the belt so hard that her mother jumped out of her chair, and ran to sue what was the matter.

When she heard the story she put oa her bonnet at once. Hhe said just as the neighbor hs i done, that the first place to go was to the police station. So tbey started, looking and inquiring all the way. When they got to the station house. the 4jot stood open, and there, sitting in a great leather-covered chair, sat little Kitty, smiling and talking to a policeman, and crunching, with great satisfaction, the candy he was giving her.

Her face grew sober ss she met her mother's eyes. She didn't think much about the naughtiness of running away. What she thought of was the loss oi that nice bonnet. But her mamma bugged and kissed her so long and so bard that she con cluded she was forgiven, and didn't realise that mamma didnx even know that she had worn tha bonnet, bhe slid down from the chair, and put ber band into mamma to go home. Dood by!" she said to the man who gave her the csndy.

"I loves oo; I'M torn adea some oner day." The next Sunday, Kittys mamma got herself and her Utile girl all ready for church except tha bonnet. Kitty didn't exactly go to church, but she geueraTy bad on her Sundav dress and Wbut with papa and mamma as far as grandma bouse, and stayed there witn grandpa, who was too lame to go, while the rest went to church. hen aatty mamma ran down to get her bonnet, there was a arreat woo dering what bad become of it. It was hard to understand Kitty rather in coherent explanations about its going under the wneeis, but at last they got at the whole story. 'She ought to be scolded for taking my bra net," said mamma, "but I'm so thankful it wasn't her blessed little bead that was crushed under those wheels that 1 can't scold her.

But Kitty's pspa took her on his knee and talked to ber very seriously about how naughty she bad been. And then he went away to church, aad Kitty and ber mamma bad to stay at home that day. OUR PUZZLE CORNER. 1 HiMn Blr4au One morning when we boy wers on oar w.y to school oar attention wu dtTerted by a brook which hoer had increased, and it sow, covered with froth, rushed away undr the road over which we passed. While we, a ery wet company, were playing in the water, a crowd of school girls came aioog, among them my sinter Nettie.

us almost schoof-time," began Wet- tie, when the belt rang, and the girl a panic ran eagerly to school. "Think of tbs licking Old Finch will give us if we're late. Won't he club us tardy ones said Hart Ingais. UI guess Al. Green's for the strap.

Eli, can yoa make him come along He aod Joe Dun linger there a gleeful couple, and they had better be scooting for school with as. If AL. concludes to stay there, he will stay. lie said, 'It the teacher whips t. wMen ge ue nut 'tis the teacher's custom to flog rebellious scholars.

tbey are coming pulling across the field far enough be hind to be tardy." We all feared that we most richly deserved, and in fancy saw Mr. Finch's wand, and his angry face naming over oa, as in bitterness of mind wa neared the school-house, looking as a brave hero never looked when facing the foe. Regret came stealing through our being, roused as we were to a realization of our misde meanor. A venturesome boy named Jared started Into toe school-house and we followed. I don't think it entered our beads how we looked, until we saw a loo'c both anxious and droll in Nettie's face.

The other pupils looking up saw before them a vision oua, yet not devoid of interest. One chatty little maiden whisoered. do look at them, Erlio," pointing to us. Erlin grinned, while teacher and pupils burst into a laugh. Awk- wara eoougn we relt to see them aU laughing at us.

Had we been ducked in the brook, not one of as would have been wetter. Ed. Wing made a par ticularly grotesque appearance with his long, wet hair hanging about his isce. At length nr. I inch said, and bis voice was not very sharp, "You have had your punishment, now take your seats." We decided that beinsr laughed at was worse than having a good strapping.

ajuub Hum. Awsweva f. Peuules mr las Week, ii Pleasure. 8. 1.

Slate. 3. Road. 3. Hotel.

4. Jamei. farlor. 7, Sofa. 8, Kitten.

8. Kind words can never die. 4 ARID RISE ISIS DESK 5. Tough, ought. 3, Taper, prate.

3, Breath, bather. 4, Chars, crasn. jraia, raoia. fl. Manage, an age.

7. a I 8 I 1 I a 1 i a For the beet answer to the suzzla of maaen mras, a copy of "ivanhoe," by Sir Walter Seott, is offered. The birds are "bidden" by taking consecutive letters just as they stand in uie puzzle, sot minding the divis ions oetween the words. The list containing the names of the greatest num ber of birds lor the more neatlv ar- rangea ot two equal lists) will be considered best. Two weeks are allowed for answers to be in.

Mention this paper, and address answer to W. H. Eastman, East Sumner, Me, to whom the award ot the prize ha been referred. Bum Saaafalne'a Looking out of my window this morning saw my porch as white as if the snows of winter had drilled down upon it white with Its fragrant drifts of rose leaves that had fallen in the night from the beautiful climbing rose bush that has crept up to the roof of the verandah, and twined itself aiiout the arches and pillars, hanging full of clustering buds aod blossoms that open in tender pink flushes, then melt into a creamy white. That rose tree is a joem to me, and all day long its perfumed roice is singing to my senses, though its beautiful harmonies may not be written in words.

But it stands outside my home a sweet singer, brightening every hour that I sit in its presence. And now shall drop down from its mission of song and poetry and tell how it may minister not only to our love of the beautiful, but to our more animal senses? When I think of the rose leaves I feel that there is not quite so much of sarcasm in the trite old saying that "one cannot live on love and Ibwes can be dished up so that tbey will be as deli cious as the fabled nectar of the gods, and transform even a piece of dried apple pie into sucn a delicate and ap- LKtuxmg morse mat it wouia maice i he mouth ot the daintiest epicure water, i remember the pies of mv childhood, and the longing- for the serona slice that the rose leaves crested when they formed one of its com ponent parts, ana the si a of eovetous-ness had to be answered for very often when thoe pies were plenty. This is the way the rose leaves are prepared Gather fresh, bright and full-blown roses, ncs orx the leave, snd place a layer of them an inch ia thickness on the bottom of a 8 tone jar. Cover with suesr a half an inch in thickness Then add another layer of rose leaves. then one of sugar, aod so on until the jar is nlled, coveting the final layer of eaves witn a later ot sugar about an inch in thick na.

When the jar is full aad pressed down solid It. cover tightly and let it remain for a couple of months, when the mixture will be ready for use. The leaves will be thoroughly preserved and will retain the flavor of the fresh rose. For apple pies take a small hsndful of the leaves aod lay upon the top of your apples when your pie is tilled, then cover with an upper crust and bake. They siu ob touno ueiTcious, ana impart a most appetizing flavor to dried fruits.

Warm weather is spproaching when cool drinks are acecpiible are indeed almost a necessity. From a friend I obtained some years tince a recipe for 4cream a home-made drink which is easily prepared and wholesome: Two ounces of tartaric acid. two pounds of white sugar, tba juice of one lemon, tnree pints or water, boil together rive minutes: when nearlv cold add the whites of three eggs well uwwen, sun nati a cup OI uuur ana ha an ounce ol esseuce of winter-green. Buttle ard keep in a cool place. Take two tablespoonfuls of this syrup for a tumbler of water and add one quarter of a teasooonful of Boaa.

It is an effervessing drink, but far pleasanter than soda water, inasmuch as you do not have to drink for your life to get your monev's worth, the effervescence being much slower. The following bints as to "What shall we eat 1 clip from an exchange. They contain much good sense and are ortny of consideration: Sptcific directions with regard to diet ought never to be given unless the hereditary or acquired bodily tendencies of the advised individual are known. The rule of life, even in the autumnal months, for a man aiSieted with costiveneae can never be the same as that for a man with a tendency in the opposite direction. Some may abstain almost entirely from fruit and retain good health, but there are many to whom compliance with the order.

abstain from fruit," would be the signing of their death warrant. The man who lives by anv set of ritrid rule? of dietary formulated for him by oth ers, abjures animal food because vegetarians seek to prove that it is nut right for man to eat it, who abandons fruit and vegetables through fear of diarrhoea; who forces himself to a monotonous and unvarying dietary, or wno canes nis food by weight, a foot for his pains, and will soon reap bis reward in sickness. Od the other hand, it is impossible to write four letters large enough to express the foolish ness of the men or women who will continue to eat what they know is nurttui to them, either bec-ase they like it, because others recommend it. or because they perceive that others take it with impunity uan who exercises lssJiaeTy day, who lives wtrs vt "'tfoorg who works at a hearty manual craft under conditions. wilt, it in good health, probably find himself able digest and assimilate pretty well any kind of food not taken in excess, while the man who follows a sedentary calling must, even if in gooa neaith, lake lar more care of himself.

OUR BOYS AND GlkLS. Mat 4WeBdlsff; Bars sea to Beas, "Tiattiita, I cuesa. To weed oar Bo out they no. With rake and hoa, and bi ham oa Uieir heada. Taffy work away.

With chatter gar. Thru aU tha bright afternoon; Ken laughs to sea How Saiie wea Orowa warm and tired bo soon. All trim and neat Beaeatfa their feet Vow lies the uttle aoek; And. very proud, Tbey call aload Tor corse to coaaa sad look. Oh dearr aha eriea.

With i a oj( lag eyes, Whst garden- car are oars They've left the waeda That no one aaeda And dag ap ail the fBabrlaad. Tooth's Companion. The parlor door stood open, and little Kitty strayed in. She stood before the mirror and reached out her smaU bands to the Uttle girl in there. The little girl reached a pair just like them to her.

and smiled. Then Kitty laughed aloud, and said. Peek boor But the little gtri in the mirror said nothing, though she moved her lips, still smibng. Then nutty saw her mamma's Sun day bonnet, and put it on. Now she thought herself all ready for a walk.

8he went to the front door, but she could not get out there. Ho she trotted down the back stairs to the basement door. Once or twice she stepped on her locg bonnet strings and nearly fell. 1 ne basement door stood aiar and she went out. ba bad sometimes been allowed to play on the sidewalk.

while mamma sat at the parlor window and watched her; but now mamma was eardeninflr in tba back yard, and did not see her. Kitty reared nothing, one thought she would go and meet her papa. She trotted along the walk, her bonnet- stiings streaming out behind her in the May breeze, tihe met a policeman, who asked her where she was going. Doin' to meet papa," said Kitty; and the policeman, looking behind him and seeing a gentleman coming not far off. concluded that was and it was all right, and let her run on.

ed for; will throw a steady atreana te. 7rery orcaraisi ib moo in era uuuanw aacaja Inspect this pomp, which has ao equal, ia eeaneeaoe witb tbe 8aa Jo- spraylD: noasla, aa a means of eradlratlDa the aeafe, white, black and red. aad all other lnaeot peat wale eaa at eradicated by spray in. K.K.K to any address, clreaiar afcnwleg aaAhod a aalDC th) puap aad grlis reocpts for Use moat effcur aprayla; compoausd. Harper eynSlds Company, 48 50 MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL IRON SULPHUR SPRINGS.

ft HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT. Sulphur, Iron and pare Mountain drlnklnc-water. Hot and Cold Mlnere! Baths, remarkable far cart ne Klesmatim. ttyapepalu. Liver, Kidney and Skin Hntel chant r-i oo per day; S12.0U er moo per week, by tha monLb.

Special rates for families. SoElra Faic Conjaiy. Time Schedule. THCB14DAT, APRIL 16, Trala leave and are da to srrlT at AS FOLLOWS: oa ratOM tsK p.m. a ifcUl pJU.

SJS paa SSKt p. at. IU AO aa a a. js. a-J( tka.

Oolaaa Col I OB i Pasiiiur endl kUpro lOoaaa ntJoajsi 700am 12tpjm 1 LVJ tl: s. sup as am lp-ni 3-ip iflns pm tflOt-a Eat I Emigrant Kl raaeand Kaas. nun Frneix- txpr i (Viiacraoteiito I EmfT'a Ana aad Aaattalm. 8ata Monica. i i mi urtoa.

9aa Saa f-A) tS9t e-av at- Baoday epted. tttandar only. T. H. WOODMAN, and Ticket Acnt A.

K. TOWNE, Qeneral aTatiagor. S. K. HEWITT.

A eat Sapt, Loa Aajteie alll WEBSTER BRUMMETT, Agont tor She celebrated imi Windmill. Also Pumps, Pipe and Tank. aaTisraoriox oDaBjjrrno. 237Los Angeles Los Angeles, CaL Poultry fiogs. CATTLE.

TCOMK PLACK V-hlnrton Main tn. Can. Lioa Augelea City. Wm. NILES, Importer Breeder ABSTRACT OFFICE Russell.

Raney. 1 aad II Meter Block. Sprlxw Angeje. Oai. RELIABLE AMD COMPJJETS Abstracts and Certificates of Titles To Keel Vatate promptly fnrnisbed.

OOKTEYANTINa A aUEOIALTI. dj7--rjaS-t Telepbooe Ho. US. BIRMINGHAM, The Booth era Mining and afaoafaerofing Jon it el, published at Birmingham, Sr a article oa, and deacrlptioo of tbe Ines, faro aces, New Toaros aad Railroad to that eeetton, and fires more information about tbe MlDral Kegloo of the Sontb tban any otlwr Journal. A an eoantry for good basiae maa, akiUed aiacaaaies, and all who will work.

Adaree, The Mining Manufacturing Journal, BIKMINGHAM, ALA, OLMSTED WALES, la Tit atteaUon to tbetr stock of Booh, Stationer) and Periodicals, Whlck li.JT at th. LOWasf KATI8. Olmsted Wales, Booksellers, Stationers and Hewadealen, 1 ear firmt, Wldaxr Block. Lc aa(lea, California. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Transfer Company Th.

only authorized Transfer 0 m-pany ia the City. Oraterw Jrasrtia Attrrndrgt (a. ElOffio, NarJck House, W. First St. WANTED.

EVERYBODY TO KNOW TH THEY f)AH Bet tbelr bone fd with tue best ef feed and care at the Afss JPrtnt Veiref, srter Firmt mtt Frrt MreelS. Psicaa fob riiDna -Double team, with haDet off aod cleaned, S0c; haraea oa, orer utgQt, ingi horse, trilh bnrneM otr and cleaned, SSc- over Tbe yard la open rtay and alstit. Horse boacht nd sold. 0. B.

Utile baa a ftrsl-elaaa ttboelug 8bop connected witb the yard. Plea gly a a sail. SByawlaa SOOTT ft MoOtTLLOOBL aasiiaLma. tjn MJ aa. medical attendance, fr desired.

rinf uuDuni in iiie vicinity. Gneats ftarrted from the station free of Tf.OAT X3 Mltea from XJVy Va-X a. ktUeM from Chas. Bubbtt, Hotel Clerk. per C.

T. J. Widnst, M. UM Medical hupt. Pibtlb, M.

Assistant. FULTON WELLS POSTOFFICE. sep6 tf Booth's Sure Death Squirrel Poison at least two months a year the should be unshod. Pittsburg block man. Blsea sua Vta latlM Jbtm.

Java fowls are of three kinds-Black, White and Mottled. The original importations were alt black. Oc- easioraily in the breeding of solid black fowls of any variety a pure white one occurs; In this way the White Java probably originated The; are not breed to any considerable extent, except as a curiosity, similar to the alleged White 1'ly mouth Hocks, and bite Wyandot tea, or the won derful White Blackbird. The White Javas are not a standard breed, and are interesting to us only so far as they or so ne reo of them probably assisted in originating the Mottled Javas, by being cnwed by a black Java cock. The Pujltry Committee of the New loric a.rta Agricultural society in lt5 tros mentions them "Air.

Tucker introduced to our acquaint ance a tail and loving couple from Java under the name of Black avas. 1 bey may safely be called the giants of the roost, and we.e propagated by the children of Anak in the early days of the world, for the l'oiand and Bantams of these degenerate times can no more be con pared to them than Hyperion to a Satyr." Mr. Ben net's Book of poultry says ef them "They are of a btsck color, with very black legs. single combs and wattles. They are good layers, and tfcetr eges are very large and well flavored.

Their gait is alow and majestic They are in fact among the most valuable fowls in the country. Their plumage is decidedly rich, being of that greenish black which is so beautiful In the sunlight. Unlike the Ai-itici, their motion is very graceful." Much diversity of opinion exists as to their relation to the Plymouth Rock. Ore very prominent bre dc of both the Javas and Rocks says: "They possess all the good qualities of their relatives, the Plymouth Kocks, without their defects." Brsa-a- Sara-war Tlrea. Tha Country Gentleman, upon the subject broad or narrow tires for farm wagons, has the following, bastd upon dynamometer tests On a new gravel road, not yet hardened by use, a forve equal to one-eighth of the weight bad to be ap plied to draw it.

On the best hard-earth road cue-twenty-fitb was found suliicient; on the best broken stne road, ooe-sixtielh while on railroad a force of one ton would draw 280 tons. The resistance on tough rods was by steel springs on nrae com- Tost ia-1 p. box 1375 TB SfcLK eotiBg of fonr llolcMlft, sail and umm'1 Vj0 iartT lo all fj ves men srouia oe wen Wheels with broad tires on a farm would pass ever a cloudy surface and not sink into it and would press the surface of pastures snd new meadows without cutting it. Narrow wheels would not only cut and spoil the surface but rtqm.e a greater force of draft. The mud or soft earth would close on both sides of the rim and load the wheels.

Broad wheels are most useful oa tracts of broken stone and gravel, rendering them smooth, hard and compact, rsiiawwr The healthy pulse in the adult horse is from 86 to 40 beau to the minute, in the ox from 45 to 50, ia the sheep from 70 to 80, and in the pig about the same as the sheep. In young animals the pulsations are faster, and in old ones they are slower than in those in their prime. In very young ones they are, of course, very much faster. The healthy pulsations may also vary in tha same class of animals, according to breed, temperament, or even individual peculiarities, and a very slight cause, such as a sharp word or a start" may increase the beats in an excitable horse 10 or 13 beau per minute. The frequency of the pulsations may be taken anywhere that an artery can be felt, by iignc pressure on it with the ringer, or the beatings of the heart mar be felt on the left side, just back of the elbow.

Hut were our knowledge as to the state of the puis to be limited merely to the frequency of the beats, it would be small indetd. The tone, volume, and force have also to be taken into con si deration. A very frequent pulse often indicates great weakness. The pulse in the horse, ox, and in most of the lower animals is most conveniently felt at tha angle of the under jaw, where the sub-maxiliary artery coming from the inside, passes under the lower edge of the jaw-bone, and mounts up towards the face, just in front of the large, nat muscle that closes the taws. The frequency of the pulsations varies so mucn in ainerent snunais, leg to the disease, its stages, its severity, etcn that a detailed statement as to its beats would be too long and would be of little service to our Inquirer.

We will merely say that few horses wiil survive long with a ttoua pulw; of 100. A iwntinuous pulse of 0 to 65 in abdominal disease, lingering colic, etc, would indicate danger, and a puUe of 60 70 is not uncommon in favorable cases of influenza, or other iingenng or debilitating xr G. A. R. GENUINE MIDDLESEX Blue Caster Beaver Flannel Suits WITH REGULATION BUTTONS.

SquirrcU- Gophers Birds Mice, ete- aTKadored by tbe Orasfte and lrariBBl vherew-tar aaed. The Cheapest aavd Beat, Fat ap ia i-pomiad. C-poand, aad cailon tlo. Erery Cbjs WarTSaated. This polaott has been on th market leas tfcsv two ar, yet in this short time it has gaioaa repnuaon ot -ear ieatn, eque-ea bjir By Its merit alene.

with rery Uttle adrsruainx. it 1 now need exteoalvely all aver to rvrlM eoast, as well a la aaatraiia and Saw fasti. 6E.JD FOR TESTIMONIALS. a. R- BOOTH.

San Luis Obispe. CaU Special Term on Qaaatttlee la Balk. fetSV ftssntedJaa.iarA. For Bel by all Wholeale aod Retail Dealers. L- I 4 9 Everything in the Clothing Line First-Class.

PRICES RIGHT AT ALL TIMES. EXAMINE Wm mrm fM tike mrnjlmm Pmimt gsa iViiartawi. AND CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE PAINT. ox.tr oxb co.tr jr xeckssakw Parafine Paint Cos 0 oth Compound, for Cloth, CaoTaa, Bope. ate.

Paraflae Faint 0p Leal ber PreaervatlTe, for all ki da of Leather. Panto ne Paint Oo's Booftac end Pile Oorer-ing, I'trrable, Eeonooilcal aad Conr-Bient, Mo acid, alkalis or Insect euafc any Imoreaatos on surfaces eoated with Lam-, eux pound. Tbey are a preoerratlT. They are waterprooC Guaranteed to Outlast Two Coats of Any Other Paint, Farmer It on stake and poate and for hay and warn cover, esd pressrr lrea saa Wood from ruet and decay It 1 tbe best BOO PAIHT known, head Sa as for prioe and dreolara tirlaa; full parti caiar. NEWTON, CHAPLIN CO.

General Agents Southern California, Los Angeles, California. You Cannot Make a Mistake at THE BOSTON SQUARE-DEALERS. (TB1DI aAIK,) 13 Nadeau Block, South Spring Street. GEORGIA Poultry JAS. T.

ELS I NO RE! In order to meet the constant demand for cheap lands, we have made a MW subdivision at Car Station, which opened with the almost immediate sale oi about 200 acres to ten buyers, at $25 to $30 per acre. The greater part ot th tract is offered in lot. at above prices, and offers opportunity to tbots who do not wish to invest in the old subdivision at t50 to $100 per acre, to prices now readily obtained there, fifteen months from founding of colony. brm trircuitmrm r. the mrmprirtmtrm.

WM. COLLIER, Elslnore. Cal. P. M.

GRAHAM, Pasadena, Cal. apW M. S. BAKER MAtfcracT caiBa or ffiiuim MacMierj ail Oil Borim Bip, aal Oil Bonn OF ALL KINDS. GRAPE CRUSHERS.

WINE MACHINERY. LOB AKGICLUS, CAUfOSI- Sole agents for Atla Engine Works' Engines and Boilers. Sole agent for Syracuse Chilled Plow. Wind-mill Irons, Cooking Ranges, Gang and Single plows, Harrow, Cultivators, Road Scraper, Land Rollers, Catdroa Kettles, etc. BEMKKAL.

ailC CASH PSt OLD CST TatPOBTBB AND BRER DEB Or THOROTTOHBRKD A Plymontb Rocka, tiro wo and White Leghorns, Htm. dan, Wbit lar Black Rpaaiata, Llpbt Brahma and. Lanftsh na, 8. 8. Hamburga.

Black Ha uborst aod Bronaa Turkeys, nra and fuwla for aal, 1 oarantae say atook be Boaltky. Si MA ft WOLJtrSMMLMSB OHCHAKD. mW Oiroalar and Prte List fraa. aaST wtf NILES PEASE JTes mnmt FURNITURE. Oar StOCk eOfWiBt.

Of wimnlfrt. lln. Mt CARPETS. ETC. warm fnmltnr.

mwu. nil AlW bar and Sell MOonil.h.n(l rnrallnM wnirbiv akiwu aA 'i aslowpriowaDrotlurdMllatti.clt7. NILES PEASE Sc The Adriatic TTirr. V' inn. daawipuv.

aircalar on CattaM et7sr.tr KM SKa, crw jrsrrawrw. frsma, CmU 78ai CaUandmaa. IjoaAugolea aptwtt aa Spring.