-14 #ettlsburg folirplitr IPEIDAT 411PTER3V0Yi DM. 13. 18g7. - NEW POINT IN • 00SO cow "Dairyman," in the Practical Farmer for September, preeenta a point In ehos lug a olw, which is new to us, but there is certainly sound philosophy in it. Oth er things being equal, he rtonsideri a cow which brings her first calf at a melon of the year wheat. feed is fresh" and tender , -and most productive of milk, as the month of June, worth twke as much as one that b-ings her first calf in winter. He says he saw a very promising half Alderney heifer which took a premium at the Pennsylvania State Fait, for which the owner asked $BO. He offered to give the price provided she was to calve In June, but finding -she was to calve In February $3O was all he would offer for her. Long observation and experience with heifers and their aubsequent character as milkers, has satisfied him that commove; ing - mlik in early summer la an indispen -sable condition to a good mUketin after years, sad that the difference fatally one bait in any grade of stock. The philos ophy of the difference in favor of heifers coming in for the And time In June, he suites as follows: "The grass being then in the best condition to predate a full flow of milk, all the parts that teed to the secretion of milk are developed to their utmost capacity. The udder, - the teats, and milk veins become enlarged, permanently; and the best cows I ever raised welled to commence milking sev eral weeks before they calved, to prevent garget." The theory seems to be that the milk vessels become fixed In their capacity by their first use,' or at least, that :their subsequent developmentwill be after the type they are first made to assume. It is not reasonable to suppose that a heifer two years old, under any circumstances, will give as much milk as the same ani mal will at four years old, with the same antecedents, and In this sense the milk ve.sels cannot be 'fully developed with the first calf, It the heifer be quite young. But ft is reasonable to suppose that the type of the lacteal vessels in their pro portions to the age Mid general develop ment of the animal will become Axed at the period alluded to, and the Idea is well orthy the attention of every farmer.— Wisconsin .fittnter. INPROVENLYIT OF SOILS. • When sand rests- upon a^clay subsoil it is often very much Iniproved by penes t t Int; the subsoil in plowing, and tome:ling the two together, since the el.ty furnishes the necessary amendment soeh soils• ,--- There le no - way of improving more permanent in its clianieter than this proper admixture of eplla. They ace mole easily tilled, and more susceptible to the influence of manure, and can be more cheaply kept In a state of produc- I The moift fertile soils are those in which the diftbrent earthy constituents are properly paltuirsd; and in the ins. prevenient of farms it is-well to look to the character ',of the soil, and consider whether there arc ,not other means ithiu reach, apart from a direct appli cation of manure, for its Improvement. Laud hardly balanced In its composition will, perhaps, require a long series of years lu the application of organic ma nure, beforit reaches a condition to which often it may be brought In a short. time, by mingling with it a pot• bon a the soil of an adjacent Held. many instances the expense, of car tage In removing clay, sand, &c., ren _ders their_ use impracticable, but fre quently it can be effected cheaply, and is iii pay largely. Sandy soils are benefited from the clay, chiefly by reason of its power as an ab serbent where manures, or matter resul ting from the decomposition of roots and regettblee, are retained, and made available for the food of plants, while the sand benefits the clay soil by break ing up its tenaclotur qualities, and alter ing its texture, rendering it more easily worked and permeable to air, water and the roots of plants. INDIAN COEN AND 1111 vim. A Lune] of In an corn contains more nutriment than bushel of wheat; but corn meat shoul of be ground fine, or it will not keep sweet. There is no grain that 04 be put to so many good uses and served up in so many different ways, as corn and corn meal. First, we have the green corn, roasting co and soup is the early, and the dried corn soup and hominy the balance of the year. These dishes every good house teeper',knows how to prepare, being among the most simple in the culinary art, ' And 'then by grinding it into' meal, what visions of delicious eating float be fore our eyes. First, we have the c...rn cake, male of meal and water, and a little-salt, if you are too poor to use eggs and milk, mixed into dough or batter and baked on a griddle. Then corn bread or pone, which can only be made properly by about ono housekeeper in" ,ten. Then mush and milk and fried ush. We have never seen the individ mil that did not like one or the other. Many fait in making good mush by not boiling it enough. 'When it is merely :.e.sitted bas a raw taste. Then there is a very good corn &cal pudding, - -made ioy stirring the meal into scalded skim milk - till it is as thick as gruel, and, when cool, add ginger,. cinnamon, nut meg,, saltand sweetening to suit the taste, and a little fine out suet. and some raisins or ailed peaches, and a fine'_cut appli. It should hake an hour or more, accord ing to size. This is a good pudding. And then see into how many dishes corn becomes a palatable and favorite mixture. jt is the cheapest and most Wholesome food that man can live on, and.abould be on the table of both rich and poor more frequently than it now is, in some one of its many forms. CURS FOR EAR/MRS.—Take a small piece of cotton batting or cotton wool, make a drepression In the centre with the lbger, and fill it up with as much ground pepper as will rest on a five cent piece ; gather it into a ball and tie It up ; dip the ball into sweet oil, and insert It in the ear, covering the latter with cotton tool, said use a bandage or cap to retain it in its phew Almost Instant relief will he experienced, and the application Is so gentle that an Infant will not be injured by it, but experience relief as well as adults. Soma how or other, the negroes in South Carolina failed to come up to the Radical scratch. Although outnumber the the whites two to one, they did not csat7 the Iteconsheietme commuter, a majority of the registered votes riot be ing pens& Is it passible thoivAienend Api sh, we -got down r the South curiala WELT* the difference between a spi der ands duet? One hae ite hoe p ar . petaplky on * web, and the other a 'web Peri" . lllffir is Ile feet. Fenton, Attend to Your Interests I GETTYSBURO FOUNDRY, Pinabwrlber would Inform Ms onatomeni A others, that he. Ls still manutartualng th ous kinds of castings and Machinery 'natio to order, OD short nonce, inch PO THREPTIERS AND POWER, (Oro dlM.rent often of move:lf.m.7.D HtiLLERSr AND CLEANERS, cons *BEL LE/318 AND SEPARATORS, CORNFODDER CUTTERS, STRAW AND HA] CCITER,4; PLOUGHS, such as rag Ploughs, Bentham. Plougtts, tildshlll end 4 t1)1.1 1,44.11 rnldnnd uotn habsglv Imt not, of IV. tonal. kn. .We tinve In • lur 1111 V 1111111 . 1 t Ivy of re r ti neat., P.tlne 111 tile.lll fin no 1 - .IIINENT PHYSICIANS mhohAve used It lu thalr 'rimier, end Owl, It In pre-a ID In. e °a• rrvn other P Th?l 1p n (nvih, = MM!MM=M Int ,, rfahlq rielldny 1,1 the , 77rnyot. A Imlf lut. I,lton entopletrb rtlrt tho nil,o .Viobto,',and 11. 11101101 it In rv,.,ln• and ill HA nroollion, It b o n, h,s. 1.. aVI/111/.. It i0(114/ii1 ba lb, I.rt• .1.14 itlo rt•II 1., ehll• dr. , ” ,11.11.13 ilmes we will gliaranler a cm ev, 11 talwil la nen.,ist. fliiiriam•hotald be will Id.. It I% liIP I rat ff 0.1, I.wiuu the anti ih.nt ILI , .11‘ 'IA Bk . 4 . ( . 0., Proprirtnb, Now flan, en, Conn, =9 'LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS! T in: „RP N.T it . H.E . I:I" ItITIFIRI I Mt, !moo. I low. lit my COS II 1,1110 it., OS :Os, 0.11 , 1 nottO , lOhli nothing but 1,5 lao 11 de, +l4lOOl hs medical re sear, lt, th.o Mitt ho )10 , 01. nulls , iesotisely and litiwody ram, of female 'mirthfully, rte dot it Mod:tilt, 11l all teeent mos slt lit, er tall, N hile thwtwandr !Ili have been long eutlrr t•to, are '10(1,14.1 to It tor the boon of health tool, • Although ‘o ,powerful and positive, they are periectly hernia r., mid Iu t) he Wirid at all Inner, except a to :t kruelbllN otrhlddeu In tile direet /oUc. They tats. heat eNtemavely emyloy el_ l,v , ml molt phi chines in Frames and /*Jdo h‘l. us well no lit my Own onto .OS Cr telt y ('lllO, and I have yet to hear of ihr tent lONtallt eof failure. I could OA. Von todintoulab. in their of from all over the not tin ru zubl western Stott*, were they not In their nature priN ate. Over 100,litel bottles lots e been soil the past )ear, hope and trust is tunny sutterer% L e d. I am well us are that II o toed', h 0 potent to remove all otestvat than, tatty la , aced tor 1.• bad tatcpuse, but trust that wht re ote• bottle le thus used, ten uta v tall into the inflate of reatly needy euJXerare. To all win, coffer foot, any irregularity; pain ful. difficult, extvealve, olletinitte or obstructed blenstruatiou. Lueorrheit, ot the trail, of dleenees that fellow, I would env, try leYttle of Dn. LYON'S Fitt-1..1,1f en ketonic:A t. haul,, living ...doh). prelia ration, theft ttetlon le store direct and positive than any p,lls or powder's. Explicit directions, bearing nay Ins atsvnipany each bottle. They fluty lie obtained of nearly every druggist In tilt, countrr, or by enclosing tile prim to e. 0. CLARK S cu., New Haven, Dann., (Inners' AV:/Ile for the United. Stated and f'aitada. Ult. JOHN L. LYON, Prsetkthig Phyalcian. New_ HANISII, Oune. - - • 5 arPrice $1 50 peeowtYr bottle March 0, WS. PELOUBET ORGANS AND NIMODIANI3, UN.LNLIIOLISLY awarded Um" Met 0014 Medal, "An TOIL OMIT CAM:lt:r a tt OANti" Amerlaul Inatltute, Yew York, Octo ber, INS. Befog pronounced PI Perlor In gmurri. Pow axanal VAXIXTY OP TONIC, snd In number of oom binattous. "As the best instruments of Annelle& were there contending, whicheN er won tha battle would have nothing left to oonquer."—.4weriagra Ari Journal, (edited by a well-known musical °Mae.) They have also taken the gni premien' whew ever whited this season. PEDAL 011.(1.t..51R, ote, two and three banks of he) s--stx alow—ksso to $1,500. Without pedals, single and double bank to great variety CH to s4se. Thew Organ., with their smooth p ipe -like quality of tone, beautiful bolo stem strength of chorto, onequalled pedals, and general man ltke effocts, are superior for 'Murata, Halls, Par lees and Pehoobt They are put up in eases of tad- Id Walnut, fancy veneered Walnut ono. , and onlotoe styles) and elegant Rosewood, of splen did designs and trhish, and of the best workman csPorlw"l:itnngodif.l",Vietli, e t ia b s . l, in each ins=mmenliti down to a Cue octavo pregame Melodeon, have the beautiful Treinolant stop, without extra charge. A large aaaortment eo.tantly on hand at our GENERAL WHOLMALE A D iiETA IL WAREROOMS, Wt Broadway. Our illuedrah•d Cirrulor and Price lista, with our new style. are now ready. head tor . a elreu lar. HET, ilinzoN a CO., Ntsoutueturera, N 0.441 illmaAway, April A, 1a67. New York City... HAIN BRA'S. PIANOS. =I TFlftdE norms are Universally aeknnwltsfired by competent Judges equal to the b Manna !owl, For roferenem, they have roomy thousand city and country retattellte, ineludlng huge now bets of [hellish forhoots, tteminarles, he. These Pianos lutve not only ettxxi the eontimi al use and heavy praetlee of rrne ycor. hat hove been used the lan fifteen years to the ut.tuuKt .att 'steely. of Itteee using theta. The,. hto, taken Plik:hlll.lli4 WHI4REVE:I2 E.XI/10.ITED. Such ham been tha demand for these Pianos, that HAINES have been compelled to enlarge their works to the extent of :4 to 90 1.1A14001 A WEEK. Having now one of the moat extensive and complete Factories In the United States, Fer t°. ries alone covering X, Man acre of ground,