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~ " . - ‘2 '1 var“: v ‘lt-’Vu"‘d.x. to!” w».‘ " HOW TO” FATTEN POULTRY... , Fromthe American Agriculturist. in,” am Jinn n. , . .. ,... i Tinnitus. ~_...______..__.â€".__..____.__ 1 mun .; :..-~‘,-:-.,n -u,..no._~ mtmwfifii‘tw 11.1"“ tn“ 1' '1 15““9“ "”" more Tun TURKEY.-â€"Being a rambling; MAZED KATE OF CLOVELLY. BY CAPERN, THE POET POSTMAN. [The author of this poem is an English penny postman, who spends his time in deli- vering letters, and composing poetry as he goes . along] Under the cliff by the western shore, Wandering ever she went, Looking for one site must never see more. In the little cove down by the sea : Where the rock-fowldropp’d from their granite home, 4 To prey on the “brits” below, As thick as the wees in their honey-comb”), And white as the driven snow ' And red-winged trawlers flew out of the bay, . Like birds o’er the rainbow sea, To sport where the flutt’ring sea-gulls play None happier were than she. / MA/‘v xzâ€"x , VM’V ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. l V01. EEO N00 16 the church, to get out the cushions as usual, to give them an air iv the fire, but the sexton, Tim Bryan, himself. thinkin’ all the way iv nothin’ in the worl but black Paddy Morgan, that he buried the same mornin’, an’ trii'nblin’ in his very skin every step-â€"â€":tu’ as he was comin’ up to the porch, sure enough, what did he see, but black Paddy’s three white rabbits in the cage, rightvat the step iv it, skip- pin" au’ jiunpio' about bin:- iuad; so wid that be short, an’ he blesses himself as well as he could â€"-an’ before he half iii’iishcii it, Larry, never thinkin’ but all was quiet outside, let’s :t yawn inside, in the porchâ€"and the sound he made, and the white look iv himâ€"«for he was dusted all over with flourâ€"fin» ishcd poor Tim all out intirelyâ€"to that degree, that lit-gorra he tuk to his heels, as if the divil himself was after him; an’ never tuk time to say as novel as God blui'fs' us, till he run fairly into little Phil Mar- tin’s kitchen. Well, Phil was the clerk in them_ days, an’ an iiieguut Weaving the nets by her storm-rocked home, With hands by the sun embrowned. And smiling upon the curling foam, That broke on the shell-strewed ground, She sat ’mid the Wave-washed boulders bare, Thrown up by the tumbling main, Singing in song to an olden ail, Andithis was-its sweet refrain : “ My Willy is out with his boat on the bay, ,. To snare the bright herrings for me : And I \ till) my arms in the “ dinnut" of day, Will snare the bold son of the sea.” ( “; v ’)l,\)‘,)h Wearin were one long dark night, Which followed a threatening eve ; The men in the boat saw the tiny light That flickered near Kate’s cave. Many and many a time she rose, And looked from her cabin door, But, grief of griefs and woe of woes, The fisher came home no more. That night, in lieu of the sweet refrain. There went forth a sorrowful wailâ€"- “ My Willy 1 my Willy!” again and again She shrieked to the bellowing gale. Long Kattie, with looks all \voc-begone, someone", YORK, MARKHAi, VAUGHAN, KING, AND WHTTCHURCH ADVERTISER. /W\/ “ Let Snood ‘REa's'on weigh more with us than Popular Opinion.” I and insect-feeding.‘ bird... the..,yq,ung ones should 'run at large 'wheniold. enough to do so with safety, until the frost has killed ofl‘the insects of. the season, such as grasslioppers,"" beetles and grubs. nuts and chestnuts, abOtJud on 01‘- near your premises, they may still , L _ range on them until tWo or three VWN\'W~\“AAM/W weeks before they are required for TERMS: $1 50 In Advance, , market. Thenthey should be taken. _.;_ in, and confined in a roomy pen, meantime HELL, an EBAY, E} ‘lay it on the SpOlâ€"-it)y7ll, whatisay ‘God bless us !’ until he was else P says he. ‘Be the powers into his own house, an the door shot of Mollâ€"l mane be the contents iv behind him; an devil a word he that book,’ says he, ‘affl had but could say, good, bad, or'indifferent the use iv mv limbs, I’d walk down â€"-â€"walkin up an down the kitchen, myself, this instant minute,’ says wid the hat off his head, and scarce he, ‘ an’ lay it in almost, afore he’d a. taste iv the hair left in it, afthcr have time to spit on the flure,’ says the wisp Phil Martin pulicdout iv he. ' ' him; but ‘oh, Phil Martian Phil ‘ Never say it twiste,’ says Tim Martin! the Lord have mercy on Brvan, takin’ him up and the your sinful sowiâ€"not ate a sexton ! wouldn‘t he? Oh, bloody wars! it is not a Sexton, sure enough. but the best clerk in Ireland‘s ground he has invhis belly by this time,‘ says he. ' (To be concluded in our next.) word; ‘tor I’ll carry you down on my back myself.’ says he; 'for IV you‘re not afeard, neither am l,’ says he; ‘l’ve nothin' an my conscience, it’s aisy, thank God,’ says he; “so up wid you on my showlders,’ says he, ‘an’ we’ll soon see who is the coward,’ says he, ‘W‘cll, begorra, as soOn as he heard that, Phil, Martin turned the color iv a bad pittaytyâ€"-with the rule fright; but he Would not lave it to the sexton to say he was afcard to go along wid him. afther all he said an the head av it; so, be the powers, havin’ nothin’ for it but to see the job through, wid a heavy anhev”sacanrs. THE TlVO BREAKFASTS. The foundry bell rang, and Ma:- thews hastened home to his break- fast. The first sound that met his ears on Opening the door of his house, was the squalling of children while his other senses were regalcd with a bad smell ofashes and steam, Was soon on the little pier, \Vith a scarlet raga-and her monotone Fell sad on the stranger’s car, And when the season for fishing would come, She waved it down by the seaâ€"â€" A token of love he gave her, say someâ€" '1 he. flag of his own “ Bonny 1360.” line one he wasâ€"n rule great man iv book larniu’; he’d tall: aigibray or llabrew-Grcek for a week, without wonst drawin’ brcathâ€"nu’ he had Latin enough to bother a pricst~â€"an’ as many (.:ll‘dl‘l‘tlz2".S as id rise the roof :iifa chapel. The only thing agio him, at all, at all, was a soart heart up he gets an Tim’s back, an’ off wid the pair of them to. the chm‘ch. There was nothm’ but starlight, an‘ the cold church looked twiste as big an’ as black as ever. opposite them, out ; and divil acne Word they said until they kcm within seven or eight steps of the and the sight of his wife in the act ofmopping up a puddle of brown and white slop, which vas spreading itself over the the floor. The charâ€" acter of poor Matthew’s domestic comforts generally, might be seen in his wife’s toilet cu the morning in question. Her uncombcd hair stick~ PADDY MORGAN’ S GHOST. iv stuilicr he had, an‘ his legs boiu’ crippled in undher h’mâ€"although that some got him a power iv help an7 presents. one way or aimthei, among,r the neighbours; but at any rate, he was a grout man iv book laruin’ entirely; an” as soon as Tim the sexton item to himself, 'oh. Phil,’ says he. ‘ it‘s all over wid me --1 set-u himself,’ says he, ‘ as sure as you're sittiu’ thereâ€"black Priddy Morgan, God rest his uutorthunate sowl,’ says he, ‘roaring like mad wid the fair pains iv purgathory. Oh, by the hokey,’ says he, ‘the sound iv it’s in my head thisrriinutc. it was in the little village iv Bal- lymaquinlan it happened, about twinty years ago, last Candlemass; .iu thim times there was a farmer livin’ there, an’ his name was‘Taddy .Morgan. an’ by the same token, black Paddy was the name they christened an’ him, for he was a rule nigger, an’ a bad mimber all outâ€" au’ there was not a respickable man in the parish, barrin three white rab- bits he kep’ in a wire cage. along with the rest iv the poultry, in the back-yard. M W 503" Swill“, ‘0 “it”, sittiu’ in his windin’ sheet in the a”, “0 Willldi‘CF; but [him W413 UH- church oorch,7 says he; 'nothiug common fond iv him surety, an’ to that degree it was commonly cou- Saved among neighbours, that it wasn’t rabbits at all. God bless Us. but the sperits iv his three brothers that was in it; but at anyrate, in the middle iv all His divilmcut he tuck the fever at last, on Manila: mornin’, an’ before Thursday he was in glory, an’ the divrl a one could do- ny he desarvcd itâ€"-â€"the villain iv the world. Well, he was buried, in coorse. in the churchyard iv Baily- maquinlan, an’ though he had but few relations, an’ no friends, the w: ';e and the berrin‘ was as plisnut ,as if he had them to no end. V’Veli, there was two boys in them days livin’ in the town, an’ divil sich a pair ,iv rogues was in the seven parishes; there was no mart or i‘lescription iv schamiu’, au’ piundcriu’ aii’ humbug- less id sarve him. an‘the three white rabbits an’ all, says be. ‘Oh. Phil, tiarlin’. i never gev into sperits be- for.»,’ says be, but i seer. one at last ' 7 s v 7 l . It] almost. says l,eâ€"â€" an ill never do a day’s good againâ€"«au’ that’s the long and the short iv it,‘ says lie. "'l‘iu‘iothy li‘yan,’ says the cl rk, says be. ‘you betthor take care what you’re sayiu‘, says be. ‘for it’s a snrious thing to accuse any man,’ says he, ‘at iaste behind his back, do ye mind, iv waikin’ after he’s decently bui‘ied.’ .says he ; so considher in yourself, again,’ says he, ‘an’ think twiste before you make sich a heinous charge agin anyman livin'f says he. ‘lVeli, wid thatafl’llin't Bryan cursed his sowi and his consieuee, until he was fairly black in the gin’. bUl- they WW0 UP 10 ll. Nu- fueew-and Phil. Martin hadnit a thm’ was bevant them ; begorra word‘to sat! “gm ,1 any longer. there wasn’t the likes iv them in ire-~ land's groundâ€"an‘ they were sworn frinds into the bargainâ€"~an’ com- rades together, in all soarts of vil- iany. Whatever the one was for, the other never said agin’ it. Larry, the miller, that ownded the flour mills, was one iv them, and sportin’ Terence, the dancinâ€"i'naSter, was'th’ other; a rule pair iv sclt:nners.--’- ,V‘Vell, it happened on thenight afther lack Paddy Morgan was bui'ied,the ‘ So,’ ;says .l’hi|,- says be. ‘it astonishes me,’ says be, ‘you didn't thry him wid the Lord's Prayer uackwards,’ says be, ‘standing on the left. leg,’ says hev~‘for there never wiz a sperin yet,’ says he, .‘ could stand that, as: simple as it‘i‘s,’l sayshc, . y j I ‘ ‘Arra, God bless you,’ says Tim, for he was gettin’ vexed on the headviv it; ‘and whiit id the spe- rit .be doin’ while id be sayin’ the tWO iv them had a plan laid out ,to- .Lord’sPrayer, like. a (mutton one gether. For sporttn’ Terence hav- leg, backwarils.’ says he ;' ftt'iiy’, log a cousin by the mother’s side, that was goin’ to give a christenii‘i’, an’ she bein" a favorite iv his own, "he thought he could not do less than to give her a presentâ€"~so havin’ no- ‘thiu’ else iv his own convenient at- the time, he thought the best‘thiug, he could do, Was jist to give her one iv the neighbours sheep ; an’ whin , he told. Larry, the miller, ‘ begorra,’ , saysLarry, for he was a ginerous ,chap too, ‘begorra,’ says he, ‘I don’t, mind if I give her black Paddyis three white rabbits into the bargain,’ says he, an’ so, without. more to do, they planned to meet at the church door, where there was a little soart iv a shed goin’ in, as soon as the sheep and the rab- bits id he stole that night. sure enough, Larry the miller, not having so for to go, nor such a troublesome job as sportin’ Terence," was the first iv the two at the place iv meeting’, an’ down he sits an ~ the bench, an’ claps theqcage , with Well. ' man, .he’d have me stviilio'wed, body and bones, before: l’d behalf way through with it, says he; ’ ’ Why, you, misherable intiddle,’ says Phil. , makiu’ answer ; ‘ what is it you’d belafcard iv ; swain ye, ye bosthoon,yce-beg‘Oi'ra, Pd like to, see him attuan the like; ever heard iv a Spcrit that idzdarfor. to go ate a Christian, barrio" Joe Garvey, the tinker,God bless us’ says he, ‘that tuk n coilop out‘ i the priests boy,’ says he. fAtf the ghost iv Moll Doyle’s black sow,’ says Tim, says he, ‘ the Lord be merciful to us all.’ no one \vill'Hevcr‘ persuade 'me,’ says he ‘that ever a sperit id'dar to put , tooth in a sexton.‘ or any other anointed minister iv divine sarVice ’3. says he, " an’ tin holy ground, more be token,’ 'says he ;’ ‘ an’ be, the hokey, it surprises me, says he, ‘ you’d be sich a coward Who, lug out under the border of a dingy night-"trap, her gown open behind. apron hanging by one string, and boots dirty and u‘niaced; completed the appearance of a thorough slat- tern. Herhusband Was up to Work regularly'at six, but she laid in bed till the last minute and then all was hhrry to get the breakfast ready in time. On this morning, as Usual, she brought down the baby which, uncomfortable in its wet clothes, lay screaming in the cradle. A little boy, tired of being left alone, had: crawled to the top of the stairs, and there sat crying in turn.-â€"-t\‘lrs Mat- thews had made the coffee, and put the milk on to boil-â€"and had onlvl porch, an’ begorra, there was the three white rabbits sure enough; an’ they could just see them. an’t hear the wires jingliu’ when they’d hop here an‘ there in the cage. ' Stopâ€"vbc aisy, can’t you,’ says Phil, sittin’ up an his back, an’ diggin’ his heels into Tim’s breast-bone like drhumsticks, with the rule fright, all the whileâ€"w ‘stop where you are, man, we're near enough i tell ye.’ ‘So wid that Tim steps where he was, an’ they both Wor freck- ened to that degree, they neither iv them spoke one word for as good as a minute, but staring the three tab- bits for the bare life. At last says Phil Martin, says he, vhrippin’ down all the time wid the fair fright â€"-‘ '1‘un,’ says he, ‘ thry an stand an the left leg,’ says he, ‘as well as you can,’ says he ; ‘for it won’t take an operation,’ says he, ‘Vaniess you do it ; for I’m goin’ to begin at wanst, God bless us an’ save us,’ says he; ‘an’ keep steady, you vrllain,’ says he, "orl’li murdhct‘ you ; for if you fall, as sure as you do, be the powers We’re both done for,’ says he. ' 'So wid that Tim Bryan claps his elbow to the churchyard wall beside him, studdying himself as Well as he was able, an' be ups wid his left leg, like a gandher asleep; an‘ seein‘ everything was ready, Phil Martinâ€"Pgiving himself up for lostâ€"opens, as well as the flight id let him. wid the Lord’s prayer backwards. Well, begorru, he made sich a'noise', that he was not half-way through wid it when Larry the miller, that was half asleep'iuside iv the porch, rises him- self up, thinkin’ it was his com- rade callin’ hint; so up he gets, an” out he waiks,yan' seeing the man wrd the bundle an his back, av just run up to spank the undressed urchin on the stairs'when she heard the milk boiling overâ€" and, hurryin (7 D i the coffeeâ€"pot, and was mopping up the beverage as her husband entered. She eyed him with an angry frown, meant to shew she was not afraid ; he said nething, and looked around. On one side were the supp 3r things of the night beforeâ€"on the other, the extinguished fire-in front, the table covered with dust, and the] sloppy, floor. He turned on his heel, audweut to breakfast at a coffee- house, which he had visited so oftcnl under similar circumstances, that he ilooked upon it as a much more com- fcrtabie place than his own house. | Richard Cooper, also a workman: in the same foundry, went to his breakfast at the same hour. No, sooner did be open the door leading: into the. kitchen, than a little girl,; the picture of cleanliness, ran for a litSs,‘ and a little boy just able to. Crawl, seemed eager to jump from, his mother’s arms. Richard’s wife: Was a tight and, trim little body, al.-( ways neatly‘drcssed, never lookith Slatterui‘ycven when at work. Thei course who should he think it was mom W33 Clean Land Clleel‘fuh but his friend the dancin’ masther, bredkfafl (Wile ready. the bright wid the sheep an his shouldersâ€" COflee-VP'OI'SIOOd Steaming onthehom Well, when the sexton, wid the "and n dlSh‘Of porridge ‘and milk on, Clerk an his t,,,c|,"secn the white the table for the children. .ltichard: thing coming out iv the porch, and ‘suapped‘hlé flIISQE‘S W the lime boy,‘ makin’ for them, the pair iv them kissed the girl, tilted them both 1m a‘most lost their sinuses on the spot. their chairs, and sat down OPPOSHG The sexton stood gapin’ an his tho 111$ WlfCJOOl‘lng UPS] feeling hf‘PPY- , legs, an’ the divil a word the clerk HlS’ hall-imp“ V1311. to his twinty, could Spukcqum wid fright he every morning set him back to rust gripped mg hat," iv Th, Bryan’s [work With renewed hope and COl’lfl- head wid both his hands, an held an denCC- illegal?“ Of “‘3 comftll‘t. for the bare life. ‘13 he fat,‘ says and good temper lay in his Wifcis’ the miller,.whispcrin,‘ an comin to- l habit of early rising, and careful found the streets of the submerged onceâ€"insignificant as it now ‘13â€"â€" , . fl. , f. one of the meat ancient Cities in to snatch it 0 tie ire, she upset Americaedv. K Emma, .lliets mankind. ’to rob the producers as the latter follyâ€"what madness ll Why v vi - Wm, me {Cir desperation, for he sity which overcomes our natural sloth is ‘ There} was that, surely,’ says. Phil, ‘set'tiri‘ his'wigâ€"but there’s wards them, still consaving it was the sheep that was In it. Fat or lain, says the sexton, get- tin back his speech an the instant, was frock fat or lain, says he, :creechin it out with the rule frightâ€"stake him as he is, sayshe, pitchin the cripple right before him into the path, an away wid himself through the twon like the wind, as hard as he management. ‘ My.“ Toii is the price of sleep, and appetite oflzeailh and enjoyment. '1' he very neces- ened beyam a” hearin ; a blessing. the world does not contain at briar or a them that divine mercy could have spared. We are happier with the sterility which we can overcome by indusâ€" try than we could he with the most spon- tainous and unelouded profusion. The EEEMRER ‘23, 1869. " I' ’Whole'No. 53. DISCOVERY OF A ' SUNK ' CITY. ’ A gentleman lately from Jamaica, via Boston, gives some curious par- ticulars in regard to the discovery made in the harbor of Port Royal, in reference to the ancient city of that name. The discoveries were said to have been made by a party of divers, but it was not stated who they were, or what they went for. it turns out, however, that they were sent from this country, to explore the wreck of the steamer Osprey, a small vessel of 800 tons, EN ‘ should want the next day’s supper; l clean, dry, comfortable and well beat! 'liluted, and darkenedduring the day: so as to make a twilightmjust: _ enough for them to see to eat their- ANTICIPA'PJNG EVIt.S.â€"â€"7En.l0.v the food, yet prevent them from gob- Present, Whatspever 1" may be. and bliuq, strutting, and fighting Their be not. solicttmtts forpthe future; profier food ,lwn is, any kind 0,- .‘0f if you “like your Tom “Pm the gram ground into meai‘audthorough- IPresem Standlngv and lhrus‘ it for‘ ly cooked, or iffcd whole also belied ward 'l’owafds to‘monmwis (Worm until it becomes soft and will easily You are “_‘ ‘1 reel‘iess condition; it is mash. With either the cooked meal Pk," mfusmg t9 ‘luemh’ your Present or whole grain also cooked, should lhlfsl'by fearing you, .Shoum Want be mixed, say one-fourth in quantity, drink the “em flay- “ “be we” ‘0‘. boiled potatoes, carrots, or beatsâ€":â€" " flay. “"3 madness ‘0 "hike, the Pfe‘ carrots and potatoes are best. These 59'” misel‘ablesby fearing it may be mav be put into a common swiil l.“Ito‘l?()n%w7w(jlen your {belly ‘3 barrel, and if you have skimmed '- m 0 to “y s mne" m 0‘” you milk, or buttermilk instead of water to mix with them, so as to reduce the whole mass to the consistency for it may beyou shall not, and then that used to trade between New‘ York and South America, calling! in“) [{iltgston’ Jan’yajcn, a fa“? vearsii Want, VOUP SOPPO‘Y _‘IVlii CUlnC lllTlC ago. The Ospreyiu 1856, was on her return my; go, _ of india-rubher, and other valuables” when she called as usual into King- ston. On the very morning of her intended departure, shortly after midnight she caught fire, through one or two of her crew attempting to steal spirits, and she burnt to the water‘s edge, and then sun‘ The divers have been very successful in, getting out of thehuil of the vessel a large quantity of indie-rubber, and other articles. While thus en- gaged, the steamer Valorous entered Port Royal, and something being the matter with her bottom, the American divers were employed to search. They did so, and disco- vered, that a portion of the copper had been stripped off, which they made all right. Having done this they were encouraged to explore the 'ruins of the old city, now lying in several fathems ofwater, which they did, and reported that they I o l k I t city entire, as they had been laid out, with the ruins of buildings on each side. This is a matter worthy of antiquarian research [if such a term mag be used, as it map, in. thei New World] ; and though the gold} and silver there buried may nevcrrbe discovered [and who shall say they wrli notl] it is really worth explor- ing the wreck of a place thatavas WORK AND. BONDAGE. Work may be degrading and very nofa'shionable, as well as tire- some, but it is a matter of necessity in this inhospitable world. Some- body must work, or all must suffer and perish; and justice demands that each should beat his own share of the burden. ' it is not necessary that men and women sl’iould make slaves of themselves, nor would they if it were not for the foolish estimate] they set on riches. The homage paid to Mammon is what makes 1a great share of the misery that af- It causes Sil‘lfC,’ currentlcrs hatred, and ends in the oppression of the many by‘the‘ suc- ccssfui few. it makes masters and slaves, aristocrats and 1)aupcrs-'â€"- breeds diseases of excess and dis- eases 0f wantâ€"~kilis with gout and apoplcxy, and with starvation and coldâ€"frames up slaves of wealth and slaves of necessityâ€"in short, fills the world with suffering and Sorrow. ' i , The non-producers work as hard do to furnish the, necessaries and luxuries of the world! What canâ€" not. all labor at something useful, and make as great efforts toas‘siist with a rich cargo l * day, do not increase it by the cares I - peace and good temper of a Family; the to what purpose was, this day’s , , , of a thim mash so much the better ' affliction l But to-morrow you shall ’ ’ as milk is very palatable and fatten-. ing. if this mixture slightly ferâ€" ments, all the better, provided it is not sour. Have some light troughs made of common six inch wide boards nailed together V fash- ion, setting in standards made of’ bits of board 8 or 10 inches wide, and 1% or ‘2 feet long, placed edge-. wise on the ground, with V's cut in tit m to receive the troughsâ€"all well nailed together. [lave also a, trough of Water, or milk if you have it to spare ; also a box of small gm» vei at hand from which they can help themselves-mas turkeys like gravel in their crops, let their food, be what it may. A, box of broken, charcoalâ€"broken into bite the size of acorns, of corn, or thereabouts~ will be profitable to add to these, charcoal being healthy and palatav ble to thorn. You will be surprised to see the thrift of your birds thus treated. and they wrll fatten in half" the time, and at half the expense as when fed on whole raw grain, and running at large. There is achoice in grainsâ€"mindian corn, barley, shrunken wheat (good wheat is too. expensive) rye and buckwheatâ€"and ifall of these are mixed in about equal prin’lortions, with a few oats, enoughhhough you do not hasten it; let your trouble tarry till its day comes. But if it chance, to be ill to- of to-morrow. Enjoy the blessings of this day, if God send them. and the evils of if bear patiently and sweetly; for this day is only ours-â€" we are dead to yesterday, and we are not yet born to the morrow.â€"-.« He, therefore, that enjoys the pre- sent, if it be good, enjoys as much as is possible ; and if only that day’s trouble leans upon him, it is singular and finite. ‘Sui‘licient is the day,’ said Christ, “is the evil thereof;’ s'ufiicient,'but not intolerable. But if we look abroad, and bring into one day’s thoughts the evil of many, certain and uncertain, what will be and what will never be, our lead will be as intolerable as it is unrea- s‘onablemâ€"Jé’rcmy 7hylor. Ciertrv IN Foarum;.-â€"â€"Civility isa fortune itself; for a courteous ma-n always succeeds well in life, and that even when persons ofability sometimes fail. The famous Duke of Eurlborough is a casein point. It is said of him by one cotemporary ‘ that his agreeable manners often are the-besfl- 0313 “f3 C/ijyg alld converted an enemy into a friend ; libero 15 mile fattening quality "1 and anbther, that it was morciillcm, BSPCCli’lily when fed .WllOiG and, pinging [0 be denied by his grace ll‘y. NU Still. Oi CUUl'SC, is. needed. than to recreve a fareur' from other It Will hurt POU-lify, Willie "- Will men, $113 gracious manner of benefit pigs, sheep and cattle. Charles James Fox preserved him ' CHICKENS-â€"Sel'Ve W350 63(30th from persona; dislike, even at the according to the above directions, time when he Was the mest‘unpo- mil? till“ they v require less mom ,‘r pump 'man in the kingdom, The but that room must be equally well history of the country is full ofsuch ventilated, and perches must be also. examples of success obtained made iOI‘ them 10' roost upon. There civility. The experiences of every SilOUl-(l be .lUlSt llghk enough for 11 man furnishes, if we but recall the COCK“) CFOW by “1 the looming. find past, frequent instances where c0“- nothing more, an CXCCSSIVC crowing cilaiory' manners have made the is as fatal too. young cook's fattening fortunes of physicians, lawyers di- tiS_iS a turkey's strutting and gob-v vines, politicians, merchants, and, blmg A Chang}? (lib-{0d by 11“ 00- ’ individuals of all pursuits. In being 011519“31 Scattering of ‘Vlmle _dry introduced to a stranger, his am- grains of some sort may be given ability-or the reverse, creutcsiustan l0 Cillclmnfi Elf-id "is? turkeys, but taneouslyaprepossesionin his behalf, Will all“ ‘1 “We “m? lll’efel‘ file or awakens unconsciouslyaprejudice maSha as above» described; and low against him. I To men, civility is in mm“ gram“ aflvalllage~ , ‘WC may fact, what beauty is to a woman; it also add that With both chickens and, is a general passport to favour-~a turkeys an 0001151003], say daily. m‘ letter of recommendation written in lion OfCtll-lbflgc leaves, or turnlp tops. :1 language that every stranger may he give“ then,“ They like understands.’ Thc'bcst men have “"339 as ‘1 Change OlSflldd- They often injured. themselves by irrit- am also _Pal'~1l{lbi0. PM alllmugh ability and consequentrudeness, as lilo”) 13 “We fattening finality in the greatest men have frequently them they promote digestion, and do. succeedcd‘by their plausible manâ€"l1hem gOOd, though “Oi abSOlUICIY ners. ,Ofxtwo men, equal in all other “CCCSSMY' respects, the courteous one has GEES’9-*C(mfinc and feed ‘ihemt wice thechance for fortune. 115 Willi turkeys and Cllleenst but - .1 , give them cabbage leaves, or turnip tops daily, and plenty ofeiean water in a large trough, well washed out every day. Ducas.-â€"â€"Treat them like the- geese exactly, with the daily addi- t 1 Method is the very hinge cf business; -it is impdrtant, because it preserves the want of «it not only infiingcs on necessary duty, but’sometimes excludes this duty.â€" lfaeorns, beech , , Thiscalmness of mind which it produces is another advantage of punctuality; a disorderly man is. in a hurry; he has no time. to speak to you, because he is going elsewhere; each other as they now do to: Over- reach each other”! If they "Would, what a change there would be for the better! ‘ i ‘It is a simple and an easy thing to be honest, just and kind, and in- finitely to the advantage of all who so. is it not, strange, then, that ,' mankind should be compelled, as it were, to go on as they do against their own ' interests? What stronger evidence Spirit than the fact that we see the body and mind are improved by the toil that fatigues them ; that toll is a thousand evil and stand Self-condemned for yielding to the Tempter? too late for his business; Orhe must hurry away before he can finish it. Punctuality gives weight; to character. and when he gets there he is ilesh, unless Butcher’s tion of a small quantity of flesh, either raw or cooked. Tallow Chane dicr’s scraps are good, well chopped up, and cheaper than any otherr offal can be; obtained. 1 I Without ventilation and cleanli‘ ncss so important in fattening, no perfect good poultry flesh can be moral 00thcti0ns and , could we have of a'prompting good ‘ Love .LND Scenic-4170,. you believe in second love ' Mrs, 'Mchade 7.’ _ ‘ Do I believe in second love? Humphl "If ,a man buy a pound of sugar, isn’t it sweet? and when it’s gone don‘t he want another pound, and isn’t that sweet, too? Troth, hilurphy, I believe in second love.’ obtained. We know it is quite com- mon with many people to cram their chickens and other poultry into nar- row and close boxes, or coops, throw whole grain in any quantity on, the floor, with a saucer or little basin of water once a day, and think they will fatten well on that. “’0 state the. above methods as the best way of fattening poultry. Poultry may be fattcncd, we admit, A man falls in love justas he falls down stairs. it is an accident, perhaps, and a very probable misfortune; something which be neither intended, nor foresaw, appre- hended. But when he runs in love, it is as when he runs in debt; it is done knowingly and very well too, by letting them could peg, not datin as motrh as to times rewarded by the pleasure which it look behind him; bUl- llle qtmrest bestows. Its enjoyinents are leculltlt'; thing’about it was the cripple him- no wealth can purchase them.‘ '1, hey only self; for, bedad, he was hardly no flow from the exertion which they repay. the, ground when up he jumps an ~ ‘ his legrâ€",.as nimble as if he never ,Paddy .was summoned to com, for In a meeting in Florida, lately, a hymn was being sung which contained the words "there‘s on sorrow there if A: the close and in a voice of‘thunder sitcuted;--â€"â€" of the hymn, al’usty brother stood'np, run at large, and giving them plenty of whole grains, but not half so, cheaply or readily, as by our proo, cess; and when we consider the. enormous quantity of poultry raised in the United States, both for mar- and intentionally, and very often rashly and, foolishly, even if not ridiculously, inisecably and ruinously. The celeb-rattle Dunkirk ,iisherman, .lohn Beath, was elevated, on account of the rabbits in it, on the ground close opposite to where he was sittin’ while he’d be takin a shough iv the pipe. ‘ Well, he was not there long, whcn'who should be comin’ up to and a pagan}, says he, ‘as to be feared iv the‘ likes in your own 'church, Tim Bryan.’ says he. ‘ ‘ And what will I do at all.” says Tim. 7' ’ Lay it, to be, his co'urage'and ability, to the rank of commodore in the French navy. When his promotion took place, Louis XIV, said to him.“ ‘Beath, i have made you a commodore.’ ‘Quite right, sir,’ replied , the bluff Bentham 1.05t the “Sc lV them for .a'lday, an rei‘using‘to pay a doctor’s bill._ Judge, ‘Yes,bretheren thar’s'no sorrow in heaven! away wid, him afther the sexton,i‘VVliy do you refuse to payl’ Paddy" Andwhynot‘l Because, in the w0rds of. roarin as if the life was lavinhim,â€"-â€" ‘ What for should I pay? sliure did be this heavenly hyi‘no, tliar‘s no sorrow that! But ~Tim, the sexton, had a long give me anything but some einetics, and tThere,’ said the.Doctor, What’s what start av him; an bein in good wind, the nevcryza one could I keep on my I calicoming utittof the same halcyon he never tuck time as much as to $01930“ at all” With“ 3‘” ket and home family consumption, and the great quantities of food exq pended in the fattening process, the increased aggregate expense of the common loose way of doing it over ‘ ours, is millions of dollars annually. sure,’ says Phil; I