———————
HOUSEH!
CAnnrors are so wholesome that jt
& pily they are not moge generally use!
When cooked in salt and ‘water gol
served plain they may be good, but th:
cau not be said to be tempting, Th
soup, however, is to be recommends
Fut one pint of the red part of the es
rot, grated, into a saucepan with ha!
pint of boiling water, one teaspoor
of boiling water, one teaspoonful of
sugar and two tablespoonfuls of butter
Cover closely and simpter for one hour
At the end ofthis time add half pint of
bread crumbs and one pint of wi
stock and summer for one hour long:
Then take the pan from the fire uu
strain the contents though a very fi
gleve, Season with sal and pepper a:
add a cupful and a Belf of hot milk
Set the pan with the sgained soup up-
on the range and beg the yelks of
two eggs with half § @pful of milk.
As soon as the soup 1
the eggs and milk; lef a § boil one mun
ute, stirring constantly, §hd serve wit!
out delay, 1
———
CROQUETTES of calf Wrains are re!- |
ished when prepared in t's way: Soak |
the brains in cold water or one ho
wash them well and re:
brance, being caretul 1
appearance. Put then
with one quart of w:
spoonfuls of white w
half a teaspoonful of
for halt an hour. M
very fine with one boi
adding one saltspoonful
the yelks of two eggs, «
ful of cracker dust an
milk to make a thick ;
paste on the ice, and, w
Into croquettes; dip ther: n beaten es
roll in fine crumbs and wv in hot fa
Garnish with parsley an | jlices of lew- |
on and serve,
e the mem- |
» nar their |
a stewpan |
two table- |
egar and |
simmer |
the brains |
weetbread, |
vite pepper, |
tablespoc
just enor
we, Set t
firm, m
Yash a cab- |
uarters and |
reakfast cop |
a separa |
id salted wa-
t boil alw;
Rice AND CABBAGE.- i
bage thoroughly, cut. it in
put it on to boil; takea
full of rice and put iis
saucepan with sufficient o
ter to cover it, and let
when both are cooked (the
twenty minutes), strain the water dl |
the cabbage, cut il up very small, aid |
to it the rice, some sue pper, salt or
a good lump of butter, <r all togetlier |
over the (ire for a few mo: tesand serve
hot. Should the rice 1 ave absorbed
most of the water in wich it wa
boiled pour some of it away before
ing the cabbage.
= sm p— cn
Bees Baris. —Chop coid cored!
beef evenly and quite five;put inv a |
saucepam a cup of drawn butter, lav-
ing for its foundation some of thé iq- |
uor in which the meat was boiled, fav- |
ored by stewing a little chopped duon |
in it, then straining it out before addng |
a great spoonful of butter rolled igaone |
of browned flour; while hot stir Int \wo
beaten eggs, then the minced beef.’ jea-
son with pepper only if the beef ig well
salted; stir all over the fire (there shuld |
be about two cupfuls of the chipped
meat) until very hot; sel away tf get |
cold and stiff, make into round lls
about an inch and a balf in diageter;
roll m beaten egg, then in poinded
cracker, and fry In boiling fat, Drain
and dish,
i
i”
adh
BurTERED ORANGE: —Take eight
eggs and the whites of four mora with
four teaspoonfuls of ros water;strain
through a bit of muslin or hair sieve;
add three-fourths of a pound of sifted
sugar, mixing well. Pui with the
strained juice of a dozen oranges and as
many lumps of sugar rubbed on the or-
ange skins as will absorb the zest, Set
it over a gentle fire an enameled sauce-
pan, and when it begins to thicken stir
in a tablespoonful of butter. When it |
reaches the consistency of honey pour
into a flat china dish. It 13 good to
serve with sponge biscuits,
SWEET polatdes dol
are delicious for lunch
are liked by many pers
After boiling the pota
uo I
agd.glice th i
of Hopi RATE wish il
kl with cinnamon and sugar 80 |
put tiny bits of butter here and there; |
add another layer of potatoes, sprink- |
ling them as before, and countiaue till
all are used, putting a littie mors butter
on the top of the last layer. Bakein a
good oven a delicate brown and serve. |
i en lI |
Serarere,—Take a pig's head clean |
it carefully and boil whole, util the |
flesh falls from the bones, Tike out
all the bones, and when the meat is
cold chop it fine. Save the water the
head was boiled in, sttain it, and 0 0k-
en with corn meal until abou! the con-
sistenoy-of mush, then stir in 'e cl0P-
ped meat, and ‘cook until thom bly
done,
an this way
igh they
Or ¢ nDer, |
pes them
»
C—O
GrAvE CATSUP.—Boll grapes until
soft, then press through o coarse sieve.
To five pounds of grape 1 ip add three
pounds of sugar, one toagpoonfi! of |
cinnamon, one teaspoo: yl each of
cloves, pepper and allspic. one grated
nutmeg, ove quart of vinegar Doil
slowly until thick as tomato catsup,
then bottle,
YEA Oneax Sour,
nants of a reast of veal
falls from the bones. SWki, ad coo
The next day put on to bill wists sh
of onion and one-third of 4 epiul
raw rice. Let it simmer slow): fo
hour. Add salt and
Just before serving
ed in » separate dish.
Ahsan sss
Browxep POTATOES
the skins on; peel quickly, taki :
not to break the potatoes. Tay 8 pl
plate, pour halt a cupfal of od
gravy over them, coat each
and brown on the u grat
oven, Serve in the dish,
he a 0 i .
no » gr
dispositions which consecrate
Tix longer we are eng «4 arek
experimental farming the ; pe
il
tii te
. —
ful, systematic way for pn of
FARM NOTES
———
How 10 HAVE Goop Burren. |
Farmers and dairymen are not entirely |
responsible for all the bad butter to be |
found In our markets, Much that
would otherwise have reached the con. |
iumer ma fair cond tion is ruined in the |
rrocers’ hands by being stored in badly |
entilated cellars and other places, with
decayed vegetables, kerosene, &c. The |
ndiscriminating taste of the general |
public is also a great hindrance to im- {
rovement in the manufacture of but. |
'r. Some few there are who must |
have really good butter, and are willing,
need be, to pay a high price for it:
it has been rare for an ordinary
farmer 10 meet wthi such customers as
I'he general run of the public do not |
know high class from inferior butter,
is very bad. The
wha, when he got a firkin of butter, |
twenty cents and the other twenty-five
cents; customers tasted and looked
knowing, and, generally came to the
conclusion that for the sake of five
cents they had better take the best; and
five firkins went off at twenty-five cents
a pound for every one that was sold at
twenty cents. ‘r'he fact is, there has
been such a quantity of inferior butter
forced on the market that people have
got used to it. The most that can be
said is that some is less bad than others, |
Few know the delicate aroma and |
nutty flavor of the best sweet cream |
butter,
The great majority of consumers are i
content If they get butter devoid of |
strong taste or smell, hence the opening |
for butterine. which is free from bad !
odor and has nu unpleasant taste, or |
rather very little taste of any kind, |
But the remedy lies largely in the hands
In the first |
place every effort should be made to!
manufacture a good article, and mar-
ket it in an attractive shape. Second- |
ly, those who can and do make good |
butter should seek a market where |
such products are appreciated. If the |
local dealer pays one price for all but- |
maker should transfer his business to
some dealer more nearly abpeast with
the times. The *‘one price’ dealer will |
thus only get tbe inferigr article, and |
When |
*
i
Cows AND Sueer.—Try to keep the
i
month, if it is possible. |
Even though the grain may for a while
it is well to remember the danger of |
cows shrink in milk now they will not |
1
antil spring. Do not allow them to |
run In mowing lands, or even in pas.
tures, excepting for a few. hours’ exer- |
cise in pleasant weather, and then see |
that they have been well fed upon be- |
ng ‘turned out, as all they may eat of |
the frost-bitten grass or weeds is an!
vjury to them greater in value than
the cost of the food given at the barn
would be. Go through the flock of |
slieep once more, and see if there are
ot others that should be culled out
made mutton of.
isually tests them as severely as any of |
she fall months, and those that go |
!
yught to winter well,
Important,
When yon visit eave New Yorx OnRty, save
bag page expressage and §3 carriage Hires, and a29p |
s#iihe Grand Union Hotel, oppotite Grand Cea.
tre! Depot,
0 elegant rooms, fitted up
om lion SOLAR, fl and
European Plan Revator,
supplied wilh the best. liorse cars, stages and
eeviiel rairoad 10 al depota, Families cag ive
better for ems money al the Grund Union Hotel
han atl anv other dreb-cipag hotel in Lae cite.
I¥ left to themselves sheep will retire |
i"
at a cost of ony |
spwards por |
Hesagraot |
This is a relic of the time:
when they were wild and such preeau- |
$0018 Were nacessary that they migh:
wild stmalt But, the fact has its ad-
je Knolls that sheep select
for their sleeping places are originally
poor; bat sheep will soon enrich them. |
THe brass is sweeter than on low land,
aud shimep are less liable to disease,
$
THe objection to the Ives Seedling
grape is thal 1t takes the proper color
before it is ripe and is marketed in the |
green state, While this permits some |
to market grapes early, yet the decep
tion practiced on purchasers, many of
whom buy such grapes supposing them
to be ripe, when in fact they are green
and bitter, causes distrust, and really
lowers the prices of good grapes when
they reach the market. The growers
of the best grapes are in favor of sup-
pressing the Ives Ssedling if it can be
done,
Tne raising of turnip and cabbage
added materially to the income of the
farmers on the east end of Long lsland,
One farmer near Mattituck is said to
have cleared $1200 from cabbage seed
alone. Another made $120 from tur-
nip seed raised on a small plot, The
main erops in that section are cauli-
flowers, cabbages and potatoes, and the
raising of seed has heretofore been sub-
midiary to these crops, but it has proved
80 profitable that many farmers have
gone into it largely.
Fanuens, when butchering, will
make profitable use of their calf and
sheep heads to throw them to the poul-
try, They are better if cooked, but
will be eaten raw, A certain amount
of meat is necessary, and where this
cannot be found it should be supplied.
Persons who have their poultry on
small runs will find cracklings cheap
and beneficial, If they are run through
@ sausage-mill they will be all the bet
A Famous Bible.
The most beautiful volume among
the half-million in the Congressional
library is said to be a Bible, which was
transcribed by a monk in the sixteenth
century, It could not be matched to-
day in the best printing-office in the
world, The parchment perfect
preservation, Every one of its thousand
pages is a study. The general lettering
is in German text, each letter perfect,
and every one of them in coal black ink,
without a scratch or blot from lid to lid,
is in
1
first letter 1s very large, usually two or
three inches long, and is
iluminated in red and blue ink.
each of these capitals there is drawn the
figure of some saint, or some incident of
which the following chapter tells,
illustrated,
a page, and no where is traceable the
slightest irregularity of line, space or
formation of the letters, Even under a
magnifying glass they seem flawless,
This precious volume is kept under a
glass case, which is sometimes lifted to
show that all the pages are as perfect as
the two which lie open, A legend
relates that a young man who had sinned
deeply became a monk, and resolved to
do penance for his misdeeds, He
determined to copy the Bible, that he
might learn every letter of the divine
commands which he had violated,
Every day for many vears he patiently
pursued lis task, Each letter was
wrought with reverence and love; and
the penitent soul found its only com-
panionship in the saintly faces which
letter, an old man reverentls
page, and ff lded the sheets
Soon afterward he died.
- --——
like thee, Dr, Fell,
‘I do not
The reason why, I cannot teil.”
odor this oft-quoted doctor was in, “Twas
probably because he, being one of the old-
school doctors, made up pills as large as
bullets, which nothing but an ostrich could
bolt without nausea. Hence the dislike.
Dr, R. V Pierce's “Pleasant Purgative Pel-
bird-shot, and are quick to do their work.
For all derangements of the liver,
mt aps co
of the other.
I ———
® » *
» Rupture pile tumors, fistulm
rw
Bend 10 cents in
Address, World's Dis
Association, G53
o X.
ar ————
It is the mother who moulds the
character, ani fixes the destiny of the
child,
pensary Medical
Dr. Pleree’s "Fa
not extolled as
fulfills a singleness of
nesses peculiar to women,
collar to Women, 160 pages, sent for 10
cents in stamps.
PENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Main Street, Baftalo, N, ¥Y
G03
ss Ay is
wool-producing State, yet the eggs pro-
have nearly équaled her wool product.
Nothing like Cannes RKulney Care for Drapse,
Gravel, Bright's, Hears, Urinacy or Liver Diseases,
Nervousness, do. Cure goaraatesd. ©
Arch SL, 'tia, $1 a bodtle, 6 for 500, Dru
TY iL
¥
Pe]
AI AIS
Marry iato a different blood and tem.
ameut from your own.
am .
nil Who Work
pe
Important to
for a living.
land, Mal eo, send
and they will you
make from 85 to $25 and upwands a day
and live at home, wherever you are located,
Some have made over $50 in a day.
tal not required; you are started free,
Ages; both sexes. All is new,
comes sure from the stare,
all workers who begin at once,
Great in-
ms isin
Always leave home with loving
words, for they mav be the last,
—
If you feel ad thong walt was gathering
around the beart (wart-dropsy) or have hears
I heard a story not long ago of an |
undertaker who was called up in the |
night by a ring which the central oflice |
operator said was from one of the great |
cemeteries, and the voice that called |
him was so strange that it made him |
shudder. 1t was wonderfully distinet, |
and yet go slow, so cold, and so far |
away, that it sounded like nothing else |
that he mad ever heard. It uttered not |
a single word except n long-drawn-out
el LO=e0-0-0!"
shouted back, the
1
Hy
And the more he
wire to him, Dum-founded at last, he |
hung up his telephone and sat down,
while the sound |
Then he jumped
the central office, |
“Give me No.—* he called. That |
was the cemetery. Presently had |
the connection, **Were you calling me |
just now!” he asked. “Calling you? |
Certainly not, Haven’t called to-night.” |
{
up and rang for
he
Then he abjurgated the central office,
“Certainly the cemetery did ask for |
the connection.’”” Next night the same |
call came, and the shuddering undertaker |
heard the same ghostly ‘‘Hel—lo-0-0-0"" |
until he could hear it no longer, Then |
the same colloquy with the cemetery
office and the central operator followed, |
I am told that the undertaker grew
almost insane with the ghost call, as he |
began to regard it, and had the |
his shop, to the |
he has not since been called up by the |
voice®from the other world, #its in
nightly dread of it.
A N—— nn
he
To prevent manure from fire-fanging |
if
often i
it be- |
Manure must heat
and water will
hasten the process, but when
sult will be a Joss. Frequent turning
over of the heap, which exposes it to
A pint of sulphuric
in a pall water sprinkled
through the mass with some su
vessel will decompose it and also
$y
id
of
itable |
pre-
Tie thoroughly prepared and well-
tilled fleld produces a crop which pays
the cost of production, while |
the crop on the run-down, poorly-tilled |
fleld runs its owner into debt. The |
thoroughbred or high-grade animal
yields a profit to its owner. The scrub |
dies in debt for ils living.
. - c— i
To analyze the charms of flowers is |
like dissecting music; it is one of those
i8 far better to enjoy
snit—————
For vouthfal freshness and
color to gray halr, use Hall's Halr Renewer,
A neglected cov gh often terminates fatal. |
¥. Apyer's Cherry Pectoral affords speedy |
elief,
restoring
1
i
*
2
on —— ——
ton, sympatnetic heart troubie--Dr.
OCRAN. WEED regula en, corrects and cares,
NT ——————
the wishes of the other,
he.
only natural hair renewer, Carboline,
made from pure unrefined petroleum
and guaranteed the prince ot all bair
reuewers,
A IAI
unless the house is on fire,
a ————
Frazer Axle Grease.
The Frazer Axle Grease last four times
as long as any other. Use it, and save your
horses and wagons A trial will prove
that we are nghe.
tes A
Neglect the whole world besides,
ratbier than one another,
Original, prompt, clean, sare and effec.
tive for pain and soreness. Jop Porous
Flasters,
Toe Lest is the cheapest, Jip Plasters
contain active medicinal agents forthe care
of pain,
wen AI I
If one 1 angry, let the other part the
ips only for a Kise,
F118: All Fite stopped frees. Treatise and $2 trial
ttle ol Dr. Kline's yreat Nerve Restorer, free to
klicases. bendtio De Kline S31 Arch st, Phlla, Pa
Give your warmest sympathies for
each other's trials,
ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS
Wannawred Puamy Vearrasus,
of The best cure for Liver a
3 Mr
¥. NEUSTAED) Bit a
COCKLE’S
ANTI-BILIQUS
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Bohn
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTIOM
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS axp FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN mv ie BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD |
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGCISTS
The Censuine har Trade Mark and crossed Red
A Des ON WiRpLer,
TAR NO OTHER.
JONES
uO
PAYSthe REI HT
on Wagon Seales,
Trem Levers, Steel Bearings
Tare Beam avd Roam Box for
Bisse
aweniien thie « Rt Tr price sh
ON 9 SRNR
stared or no Fea Boldiers &
ra. Now laws Plonner & Co.
Att'yu, 15 ya, Washiogton, D.C,
Prors sion
PENSIONS
F AR on Jamon River, Va in Claremont
flastrate] Olrcame Froa
inall parte Da. Manas, Qainoy, Mich,
Pp faventors Guide, ba
f In DR. Pile Dintme
ns. Bigndteg, § 1 or Pretradin
CVE SUR AN TED, Prorat
CWE ERAT ko. pare
k
CIOUNBION, HOLLOWAY & CO., Ages
aud
a. Awe L. Claremont. Va.
and Morphine Habit carl in 1)
OPiU 03 dara efor 0 Tom patients ears l
ATE NT 82, sus
Breaman, Paant (awrer, Wastungton, B. 0.
ILES n case
{ will curs any of liek
for Fi are!
or Pile £ » a ou,
{ha 82.30.) Vrice per box, 50¢, and ®1s Bold
drogeisis or malled on reed ny
Phila, I's
Wells of depth, 2
{31 io guy Som um A my
por L vith Jon mor han
Fhiag Wor in
and are
ead dor Whaler or Er
Pactarens in x ents
for i1instratod ® J. Avbhass,
Plerce Well Excavator Co. New York.
FRAZER AXLE
AXLE
meg ye wou GREASE
Plao's Remedy for Ostarrh is the
Pest, Easiest To Use, and Cheapo,
CATARRH
SCIENTIFIC.
A A
The recent communication of M, Fe-
ix Humbert and M, Henry in regard
to the method of producing pure hydro-
gen, and of making water gas at an ex.
tremely low cost, has caused a sensa-
tion all over Europe. The process con-
sists in causing small jets of steam to
impingé upon incandescent coke,
whereby, the carbon being In excess,
the steam is decomposed into equal
carbon; and, further, in leading these
gases over a large surface of a highly
heated refractory substance iu presences
of a fresh supply of superheated steam,
whereby the burning of the carbon to
dioxide is effected and another volume
of hydrogen is liberated. George G.
Andre asserts in the Colliery Guardian
that this process is described in the pat-
ents of Jacquelain, Gaudin apd Bou-
chain, taken out as early as 1854. The
quantity of a ton of coal, which reduces
the cost of the gas to a very low figure
~very little, indeed, it may be sup-
posed, above the cost of natural gas,
gas is taken into aecount,
It has happened, sald Disraeli, that
beau ancient sepulchres which have
pors engendered by the corruption of Lhe
dead, kindled as the flambeau ap-
proached them, to the great astonish-
ment of the spectators, who fregnently
out **a miracle!’
oh
of the ancients
At
Ihe King of the Belgians, Leopold
The
is
subject
applied
year, The next
al progress of electricity
the 0
The essays must be written in French,
The
ture, Industry and Public Works,
opin
An wmjant Joges from three to
weight; from that to the fifth month
it ought to gain about five ounces
or about six drams a day;
after the fifth month, about
drams a day; at the fifth month it ought
to have doubled its birthweight, and in
- >
According to the report of the
One
be the
exceed that distance, That of the
-> >
For Weak Women,
Mra. lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
the first of Beplember, 1831
with uterine hemorrhage.
physician could prescribe did not check tt and ashe
Ths Loa
ied with §rolapsus Uterl, Ira 1A8) 0 15
ness of Lhe imix, sickness of the
ioms of appetit I perchased a tra
Vegetable Compound, She said siv
Cover a salutary y elect from Uw firel Qos
the is comparatively free from ibe
The
#% al |
Prolapeas
Mage x very
a rele
Slomach's slckuers, &o
hemor
much betterani in J« x Yeg
Her appetite Is restore |, and he
and strength much improved,
have been wonder fully benefited a5
are drawn out in gratitude for 1
Bympathy for other sufferers, for whose sake
allow our names to be used.”
C. W. EATON, Tourwios, N. 3%
The Compound is put op mn Pil dyloeenge nod
Liguid form. All #0id by druggists The Pil
and Lozenges sent by mall on receipt of prior
UNEXPECTED.
A MOTHER BAVED FROM AN
UNTIMELY DEATH.
Tears of Borrow Turned to Sruiios
of Rejoicing.
We feel Lh
r Bess
fe and mm
rane
8 we
a
RocuEeTRR, Aug. 41, 185,
PARDEE MEDICINE CO. ~GENTIEMEN : } 20 iw
seventy-hree years old, and anti | was sevenly
WAS Q!WAYS slrobg and bealthy ; bil (he mount
that ume, I fee
10 be enflicient fora Life.-time. 1 nad 4 severe gb
lack of scatic rheumatism,
progiraled me © my nbs
mbes or 1
LA year and my
ids were calied in 10
ree good phvsicins
th
i they «
bie lo Miralghien my
' ’
jife was
*
ire
i urg then 10 t
pu. as | had read 80 moot
i wy
4 your Hemedy
Gof the past
Loonie
hm'ory of
ide of
fered Wo
10 show
whe
Yairdoe'r
By cures wholly saprecedent
medicines it bas proven it
We
an appreciation at hor
that which has been poured o
Tr used
Take two ounces of alcohol and
Add about a tea-
Use it in
of Westminster Chambers, When cool,
it grows darker, until at 180° Fahr, it
its original redness,
ly fps si
mile to run a locomotive, on the aver-
Age,
41 cents for repairs. A ton of coal will
run a Jocomotive twenty-four miles, a
pint of oil will run eleven miles, a
pound of waste one hundred and
twenty-three miles, The locomotives
of a railway like the Northwestern run
a half million of miles a month.
For copying printed matter, dampen-
ing the surface with a weak solution of
acetate of fronand pressing in an ordi-
nary copying press is recommended.
01d writing may also be copied on un-
sized paper if wetted with a weak solu-
tion of sulphate of iron, mixed with a
small quantity of solution of sugar.
An ingenious Parisian, M. Adrian
Gacon, has patented a blasting powder,
which provides a new explosive com-
pound intended to have the force of dy-
namite without its extra-hazardous
properties, The compound consists of
a mixture of nitrate of or ni-
trate of soda with sulphur ashes and
tannin,
Wade's Fiber and Fabric reports the
invention of a machine that sews on
buttons, It 1s claimed that i will per-
will do it better, becanse 1t never slights
its work, but puts in just the number of
stitehes it is ga for.! It will sew
on buttons with two or four holes
equally well, and at the rate of six per
minute with twelve stitches on each.
rp Ap
The diminished cost of production in
} have made
has wen
The permanent
for il areputals other remedy
alie 10 attaun, Send for pamohi 4
PARDEE MEDICINE (8,
Hochemer W, ¥,
10 Boldiers & Helre Seni stung
for Jirzals 1. fa BING
dad ary Washingion I
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Ea aa rt the horse's A
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