HOUSEHOLD.
STALE DREAD,—A great deal of
bread is thrown away by those who
can ill afford it from the lack of knowl-
edge how to utlhze it, On the farm,
in most instances, of course, stale bread
is not wholly lost, for if wet a little it
makes good food for the poultry, or
may be given to the pigs, but this is
not the best way to utilize stale bread.
It makes delicious griddle-cakes when
soaked soft in cold water, Three
small slices with water enough to cover
them should be sufficient when the milk
and flour are added to make about two
quarts eof batter. Some prefer to put
in some egg, while others like them
fully as weu without, When the bread
is soaked soft, make it fine with a
spoon, add the milk and sufficient flour
to stiffen enough so that the cakes can
be easily turned. If sour milk is used,
add to the batter one even table.
spoonful of cream of tartar dissolved
in a little water, and an even teaspoon-
ful of soda. If you do not use sour
milk, use twice as much cream of tar-
tar as soda. French toast, always a
favorite dish with children, can be
made of thin shces cut from a stale
loaf and moistened in milk and eggs—
wo eggs to a pint of milk—and gnen
ried on 4 gnddie with 4 mixture of
butter and lard, or butter and beef-
drippings, and may be eaten with sugar
or syrup, like griddle-cakes. [Pieces of
bread which are not too hard can be
made nto a resemblance of turkey
dressing, Cat the bread into dice, and
if you have a quantity of gravy from
FARM NOTES.
POTATO CULTURE. —A farmer says
in the Rural New Yorker: My plan
of raising potatoes 1s as follows:
Manure broadcast in December or Jan-
uary—not later. Plough the manure
under as soon as the ground will admit
in the spring, Harrow well and plant
in drills, three feet apart, pieces of
potato cut to two eyes, one foot apart,
Cover with a plough when just coming
through the ground; crossharrowing,
killing all the weeds that have started.
Then cultivate often until the vines are
too large to work in. I am entirely
satisfied that manure apphed broad.
cast In January is worth at least four
times as much as that put on at the
time of ploughing. I keep one lot es-
pecially for potatoes and raise nothing
else on that lot. I use manure every
year, in December, thirty loads to the
acre, Of course the ground is getting
very rich and mellow by constant
manuring and tilling, and that is just
what potatoes want, I can get In this
way, say, 200 bushels per acre; and am
always sure of a crop, I have no
trouble whatever with grubs, and I
think this is because I apply the manure
when I do.
EE
made valuable by its ability to repro-
duce itself annually in
market lamb, and to sell, when its turn |
shall come to be turned into money, for |
a sum which would afford a profit upon
the cost, The fleece,
consideration, should be made as val-
which fat can be taken, left from any
kind of roast, (though a pieee of butter |
will do as well), thoroughly grease the |
bottom of a spider, put inthe bread,
withgsome little chunks of butter and
plenty of seasoning; then pour enough |
boiling water on to moisten it, cover |
tightly, and, in a moment, it w i Seat) |
through, and you can stir it, and either |
brown a little or have it moist like |
dressing. It should be eaten with i
gravy over il, and is a good substitute
for potatoes. The littly dry, hard |
pieces and crusts which always accums-
ulate ean be put on a ple-tin in an oven
that 1s just bot enough to dry and |
make them a light brown, then
them fine And put away to use In mak- |
ing croquettes, frying fish, etc, Even!
these slightly browned erumbs make |
excellent «rae cakes with the addi- |
tion OF one egg and a handful of flour
and milk to make a batter. Stale bread |
may be utilized in making a custard
pudding also, The fact is, that where |
economy Is the rule bread will not be |
thrown away.
———-
As beartburm 1% usually a symptom
cure the disease. But great temporary
the use of anti-aclds, such as magnesia,
lime water, ele. The great thing is to
prevent it by the use of a proper disc.
Dispose of pastry as you would if you
knew it to be half arsenic, Let
eat all the sweet things, Take a large
proportion of animal food, though not
salt or smoked meats, Salt and water
or vinegar and salt, over the stomach
and bowels, with plenty of friction,
should never be forgotten,
To remove a cinder from the eye
is recomwended to send a flax seed in
after It, The glutinous substance
which it forms with the lach rymal se.
cretion, envelopes the irritating body,
which 1s carried out thus encapsuled.
Travelers ou railroad trains who are
peculiarly hable to receive cinders into
lie eye, should carry u small supply of |
it
dents,
-
made at home, by glueing ears of rye
or oats, tiny shells, beans or acorns, up-
on a simple wooden foandation, Then
coat the frame and ornament with
white paint. When this is thoroughly |
dry, cover with metal paint, either gold |
or bronze, and if well arranged the ef.
fect will be most satisfactory.
uable as possible. To secure
the skill of breeders should
| sheep up to this standard.
O1r.,is fatal to every insect it touches,
and sulphur is very offensive to them,
one of sulpbur, well rubbed together,
and with the addition
kerosene oil and one drahm of creosote,
be found an excellent remedy
{ against all sorts of insects vermin,
the liberal use of kerosene oil
on poultry roots wiil free the fowls of
their tormentors,
Tue pri actical benefit to be derived
from raising good stock depends, among
other things, upon the
its owner's hands,
are powerless to contribute to success.
ful stock-raising
by the co operation of humane thought.
intelligent management and
care, Merit is pot proof
abuse,
regular
Ww HEN one recalls the fact that the
in this country every year,
imported and domestic, have been es.
timated as worth $£112,000,000, and that
the chickens eaten by. our people are
worth at Jeast half as much,
we consume annually in fowls and eggs
$168,000,000, the Importance of well-
managed poultry shows Is apparent.
Every effort made that tends to the
improvement of domestic fowls i= of
widespread Importance.
Look out for frozen combs colds
| nights, especially in the large combed
| breeds, such as Minoreas, Leghorns,
etc. A frozen comb would mean the
loss of not a few eggs just at a time
when they are most valuable, Asa
reasonably warm
houses are built this can be avoided by
Keeping the doors and windows closed,
which ean be safely done if a building
be properly ventilated, opening them
once or twice a day
can do with an acre of land by judici-
ous management and the skiliful appli-
-which weighed over fifty tons per acre,
But thisrecord is outstripped by another
Scotch farmer, who has a crop of |
To break a new shoe, put it on and |
button it wp. Then put it into a pan |
of warm water deep enough to reach |
the lower button. Wet it nearly |
through; then wear it till dry, work-
ing the foot now and then, It will not |
burt the looks of the shoe, but will |
soften the leather, shaping it to the |
foot. If the shoe squeaks, the sole ja!
stiff, and for this grease it well, heat.
Ing it over the stove,
—
To produce a , pure black upon wood, |
pour four quarts of boliing water over |
one ounce of powdered extract of log-
wood; and when the solution is effected |
add one drachm of yellow chromate of |
potassium, and stir the whole well, |
Repeat the application of this mixture |
until the wool is black.
DigcarpED broadcloth suits can be
used as coverings for chairs in a mos:
useful way, and particularly on small
bamboo or cane chairs that have be.
come worn. Work a stripe of popples
on momie cloth, to pass down the cen-
tre of the back and the seat of the
chair. On either side cover with the
cloth,
It is said that by the following #im-
ple method almost instant relief is af-
forded: Put five drops of chloroform
on a little cotton or wool in the bowl of
a clay pipe, then blow the vapor
ough the stem into the aching ear.
a
SoME people prefer hot lemonade to
the usual form, but it is only recently
that we have seen 1t recommended in
Siartata. Dr, Vigouroux recommends
a glass of Lot lemonade every hour or
lf Dour, agreeable and efficient for
A PLEASANT remedy for a cough is
lemon honey. It is raade of the juice
of three nos, one pound of sugar,
quarter of a pound of butter and six
28g. The mixture is boiled and taken
LuMBAGO may Le Quickly relieved bf
bind & plece of oil skiu cloth, such
Eh as 2 4 Lo
t
tons per acre; the roots of good shape
and weighing from sixteen to seventeen
pounds each.
AFArMER of many years experience |
| deficient bay crop.
| close cut of the mowing machine and the |
{ dull knives pulling up the grass roots;
also the scratching and harrowing of |
| to get the last spear, followed by the close |
pasturing In the fall. Moral: Raise up the
| eutter-bar and keep sbarp knives for |
| the good of the team, if nothing eise.
| fall. Also use top dressing.
Tie honey extractor is simply a can
containing a revolving frame. Into
this revolving frame the frames of
honey are placed and rapidly revolved,
or whirled around, by turning a crank,
The centrifugal force throws the honey
from thecells without breaking or in
any way injuring the combs, The
to be again filled with honey.
Proresson HENRY, of the Universi-
ty of Wisconsin who is well known as
a conservative and careful agricultural
experimenter, advises, where cornstalks
are to furnish the principal rough foed,
the following as a day's ration for a
cow, {lo be fed at two or three feeds:
Corn stalks cut, fifteen to eighteen
pounds; clover bay, five pounds; bran,
six pounds; corn meal, four pounds.
COTTONSERD-MEAL should be used
ounly in sufficient quantity to balance
coarse grass and rough forage, If fed
in this manner it will assist in render-
ing the food more digestible, and also
supply those elements that may be
lacking in the rough food.” It may be
alternaten with linseed-mea! if pre-
er
Where trees are sont
and from any cause yulod or or
dry, do not despair, for they can often
be saved. Do not plant them as
us unpacked, but bury
and branch, in moist
dayg, until the wood plumps up natur
iv, Sis Gn
distances
OE
DUCKS generally commence laying
early, They thrive best in flocks of
four or five to one drake, As ducks,
especially Pekins, lay a large number
of eggs In a season, they are very pro:
fitable. Water 18 not necessary for
the successful breeding of duks,
Wien the field is covered with dried
grass and weeds it should be burned
over in order to avoid having the seeds
carried down by the rains. By so do-
ing many seeds will be destroyed and
the fleld will have a clean appearance,
A SAUCE that Is good for almost all
kinds of boiled puddings Is made by
beating one quarter of a pound of but.
ter and the same quantity of sugar to-
gether till they are like cream, Then
mix a wine-glass of brandy, rum or
wine with them
—— A
Tue prettiest way Lo arrange cur-
tains in a doorway 18 to have two in-
stead of one, and to tie these back with
ribbons or handsome bands which are
manufactured expressiy for the pur-
pose. The curtains should be tied back
quite high and not in the old style,
The fiat bread is supposed to have
been made by the Swiss lake-dwellers
| sigred,
although it may have quite |
| closely
approached historic times,
Specimens of the bread, which
| baked between two red- hot stones,
circular cakes,
diameter by an inch and
‘thick. Wheat and barley
used, but a cake
| poppy-seeds has been found among the
four or five inches
| cereals
{ ruins of the lake-dwellings.,
| were lmperfectly ground,
in stone mortars, and the
| unleavened,
->
The knct or naut.cal mile Is various
| ly reckoned at from 6076 feet to 6123
feet
British Admiralty the
length of the minute of
the equator, or GOSG feet 1
fnclhies, or 1850 metres,
length of latitude, sometimes
as 8 knot, is 6UTG feet 1.151
mile, or 1852 metres,
is three of these sea miles,
NERYOUS DEBILITY.
or crushed,
bread was
kno!
longitude
1527
The
is
at
IN{an
statute
mon Complaint,
Suflerers from nervous del
of physical and nervous weaknogs ag
haustion; there is pros ion of Lhe physi
cal strength, a tired fesling with no ineli-
nation for exertion, and the power (0 work
is diminished; the patient wakes wornings
tired and unrefreshed; there is an extreme
nervous and irritable condition, a dall
0 dy sensation often accompanied by dis-
agreeable feelin gh in the head ar Wl eyes; the
thoughts wander easily; there will be grad-
ual falling of strength, with weakness
and pain in the back; bad taste in the
mouth mornings, the vision becomes dim,
the mem impaired, an
| dizziness; vn the pat ent is gloo
despondent, and fierves beco
weakened a fter a time that the least
citement or shock wi it flush the Tce
a tremor or r trembiis £& or palpitation
heart,
For thess symptoms Dr. Greene's
vura Nerve Tonic, the great st (thening
{and invigorating remedy, He
positive cure Under the § WC
derfal restos stive, which |
PATINA,
i)
ex-
bring
Nor
¥ vegeta.
dull eves
Fy the pale look and
w renewed heath and
vitality, the weak and exhausted feel ings
give place to strepgih and vigor, the brai
becomes cl ear, the nerves strong ind whan
the gloom and depression are lifted Fron m
the mind and perfect and permanent lie alth
is restored. Itisan absolute and certain
specific for nervous debility, Young men
with weakened nerves and exhausted vital
ity can regain their strength by its use,
restores lost energy and
| weakened vital powers in oid and young.
No one need despair of a cure, Use Dr.
! Greene's Nervura Nery
solutely certain cure will result,
Druggists keep it. Price §1 per bottle. Be
| sure and get Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve
Tonic; take no other, for this remedy has no
i equal, If your dre —_— does not have it,
be will get it for you. Dr. Greene,
| West 14th st., New York, the great s special
ist in curing ners ous and chronic diseases,
i can be consulted by letter free. Write
him about your case,
———— rs
| Great effects come of industry and |
| perseverance; for audacity doth almost |
| bind and mate the weaker sort of mind.
Frazer Axle Grease.
Use the Frazer Axle Grease,
in the world—will wear twice as long as
jany other. Ask your dealer for it, and
| take po other.
bie and erofors i the
regain thelr bird
hollow cheeks sho
35
‘tis the best
a, ——
Hypoorisy | is much more eligible than
open infidelity and vice; it wars the |
livery of religion, and is cautious of |
| glving scandal,
If, after a ton day’ n rind of Taylor's Hos- |
pi ital Care for Catarrh, the remedy falls to |
| meet the requirements of the case the price
will be refunded, Address, City Hall
Pharmacy, 264 Broadway, New York, for
free pamphlet,
tds — a
The forms required by good breeding,
or prescribed by authority, are to be
observed in rocial or official life,
There (3 more experience, time, and brain
work represented in the preparation of Hood's
Sarsajariila than any other medicine, It 1s this
which makes Hood's Sarsaparilia peculiar in its
| curative power, and in the remarkable cures it
| effects, Give it a trial
ci ————
No life can be utterly miserable that
is brightened 1 y the lauglter and love
of one little child
Sc —
Consumption Surely Carved,
To the Editor iPMease Inform your readers
that 1 have a positive remedy for the abowe
named disease, By 118 timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have teen ay ed ;
#ball be glad to send two
YHER 10 any St pour readers who ee Fontana
tion if they wil 100 thelr Express and P, 5
address, ft
SOCOM 1.0, 19 Pear 5, X. ¥.
ii ol A"
To A
The beam of the Denevo
veth value to the bounty no '
and dispenses,
rr ried ns Gravel, Bright's, Heart,
™ xe’ Cann's | yaney Care Ofer, irk
Bt, Juua. $a bottle, § $$ At
Cures th # Worst Samoa: Care goarauiced, ro
ct
The education of life perfects the
thinking mind, but depzaves the frivo-
| win Wood. "Free Vials at Drigs & Gro
No thralls like them that inward
&
[ines
A
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged
URES Nervous Prostration Nervous Head-
Feew— ache, Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness,
Btomach and Liver Diseases, and ail
affections of the Kidneys,
AS A NERVE TONIC, It Strengthens
and Quiets the Nerves,
AS AN ALTERATIVE,
Euriches the Blood.
AS A LAXATIVE, It acts mildly, but
surely, on the Bowels,
AS A DIURETIC, It Regulates the Kid
neys and Cures thelr Diseases.
Recommended by professional and business men.
Price $1.00. Sold by druggists. Send for circulars.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Proprietors,
ee
It Purifies and
BURLINGTON, VT.
~ WANTED:
To take orders for ei
GHAVHS into
arging SMALL PHOTO.
ures are ye ¥ beau!
guar ke I. Agenis cun easily ge! {ors
make a large commission Address,
Leones
and
B28 MAHKEL PHILADELPRIA
LF
After all othere fail consuls
329 KN. 15th 8t., below Callowhill, Phila., Pa.
manently restores those weakened by sarly indiscre. |
tions, Call or write, Advice free and strictly cea.
dential Hours ;
JONES
PAYSthe§ FRE|C HT
on Wagon
fren Leavers, Boesl Bearings, Beads
Tare Beam snd Beam Box far
-
Bow) bss Fembe Fat Arie Jers 10
“ents or ha
BINGHAMTON.
Yeo
a6 deseriptiv Price
JREF paar
lauds, w iL CO MAN. Narr of
Blairs Pills, wien
oR
round, 14 Pills
Criroyuarssitond by
red om, Mazer,
a ns
wpeeratl on
| by Thoassnds of cares,
Viuia Tor FAM 4b Most WuN
blolp, + & Buandsy 201i A Advios Cras
persion ou pdt and Weirs. fend tor ctr.
LE. MH. GELSTON & €C0O., Waningu
wa, B, €
562
7 ASTHNA. |
Ww HERE THE P RESSURE WAS, —
little boy, that it is wrong to fish on
Sunday? Why don't you go home?”
Little Boy—*'1"m afraid to.”
Country Minister——**Y our father will
punish you, will he?"
Little Boy- “Yes, sir, if 1 don’t
bring home more fish than I've ketched
| 80 fer’
AX ITcmiNe PALM. ~Indignant ens.
tom house official—*What!
{tempt to bribe me?”
| force money into my hand.”
Passenger—*"Which hand is it you
{don’t want any money forced into,
| your right or Jour left.”
| “Waar would be the duty of sueh a
| painting as that if it were brought from
| Paris?®’
{ ture on his easel,
i looked at It critically, he replied:
think it would be the duty of whoever
had it in charge to pateh it overboard.”
C—O
| RECOMMENDATORY.—— Dealer —
“Yes, madame, they are a most beaut!-
ful pair of earrings; mn fact, madame,
they are just the pair 1 would select for
my own wife were she a widow.
I
A Sensible Man
| Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lan It is curing more cases of
| Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup
| and all other Thre oat and Lung Troubles,
| than any other medicine, The proprietor
has authorized any druggist to give you a
Sample Bottle Frer to convinces you of the
merit of this great remedy. Large bottles,
5) cents and 1.
ren pl IAI 35,
Ory ox PROFESSIONAL DUTY,
“I want a surgeon at once,” he said, as
he hastily entered a hospital, “I've just
shot three of my fingers off!”
“I'm sorry, my friend,” replied the
superintendent, “but you'll have to
grin and bear it for a while. The sur-
rig are all over to the toboggan
ide.”
AI —
SOMEWHAT IMPATIENT. “When
am I going to get that new suit of
clothes I orde three weeks ago?”
asked Gilhooley of his taylor, Herr
Schnelder,
**Choost so soon as you pay for dot
oder suit I makes you last year.”
“But, my now, 1 can’t afford
to wait that lo
EE a
Ha CANDID Fam pi mar-
a very ugly girl, oa meeting
his friend Rudoliit, the former Aekeds
+ “How do you like my wife's looks?"
“Jeewhilikins! She must have a lot
of money,” rephed the cunde friend. ’
“ia we the mail i car? waked 8 pas
senger, * sir,” rep umor-
ous uttor “this is the smoker,”
We left our sanetum at midnight
last night, and on our way home we
aw JH young lady snd gentlewan bold.
on fits hinges, were
t
0 ] m bite each
en oR
HUMOROUS,
It Was THE CLEAR Brurr.—A
farmer living out on the Gratiot road |
bought a gallon of whisky as he was |
trading the other day, and while he was !
absent from his wagon soms one sub-
stituted a jog filled with water. Back |
he came next day, walked into the |
grocery with the jug, and setting it |
down with a bang, he exclaimed:
“Here's that whisky and it's frozen | i
as solid as a rock.”
“Nom?
*“*Try it and see.”
The groceryman took a stick and |
jabbed away until satisfied that such |
was the case and theh sald:
‘Well, it’s queer, and I'll make it all |
right. That must have come from the |
barrel that I sell for medicinal pur- |
poses, "” {
Time Exoven 1o Lig.—There is a |
young man studying law in a Texas |
lawyer's office, and the young man is i
not very regular in his habits, Yest:r- |
day the old lawyer said: i
“Why didn’t I see you in court yes- |
terday?”?
“Beeause 1 wasn’t there, I reckon.
I was confined to my room with the |
toothache,” was the response of the in- |
ciplent Blackstone,
“Come, now,” said the lawyer good |
*‘you have plenty of time to |
i
rtp
WANTED Ir CHANGED. ~ - Ethel and |
in by the nurse for
first glimpse of a little baby
brother, ome Age was numbere a bry
Ethel did not seem at ail pleas-
ed, and in answer to a question she re-
plied, with no little disdain: **No, 1
don’t like it. 1 wouldn't have such a
red-faced baby. If I was mother
send it back and chan
ew thal her mot when dis-
sfied with some purchase, frequent-
ly returned it to the store and exc g
ed it for something more to Ler taste,
wor 1! id ge
Hay
M8,
——— -
Finsr Farmer—*' Ever been
the city?”
second Farmer—**Once.”
First Farwer—**Only once eh?
took in, did ye?”
Second Farmer-
tin’ even on them
now,"
First Farmer
Yeo
Got
-**Yes, but
there cily
I'm get-
fi folks
Ye are! How?”
ond Farmer—**1"m takin’
1
s city
in city
ma——
A Goo DEAL
humorist} —**Are you
| anything for Texas Siftings nowadays,
DOING
Amateur Humorist—*No,
| sent anything to Texas Si
| & year."
Friend—*''You don’t say so!
tings for over
Why,
| for it
ye
“YEs, sir,” yel
i Dakota church one Sund
| “there 1s more lying and swearing and
| slealing and general devellry to the
| square inch in this here town than all
and
and
led a preach er in
i then the congregation got up
SS —
Easy Work AT HoMe.——*] see the
said Mrs, Brown, as her husband set-
the evening news,
“Yes ” be replied, **I bave noticed
| advertisements of that kind,”
“Well,” she sald, as she prepared to
wash a sinkful of dirty dishes, **it ain't
house work, you bet!”
the exception of the animals
took with him into the Ark,
every living thing perished
food.”
A Memory of Early Days.
Bane of childbood’s tender years,
Swallowed oft with groans and tears,
How it made the flesh recoil,
loathsome, greasy castor oll !
Search your early memory close,
Till you find another dose :
All the shuddering frame revolts
At the thought of Epsom salts |
Underneath the pili-box lid
Was a greater horror hid,
Climax of all inward {lla
Huge and griping oid blue pills ¢
action of Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Purgative
ing, recuperating, renovating the system
without wrenching it with agony, Sold by
druggists,
grasa is equal to timothy, and that
barley is an excellent late green crop.
lfc
8500 Reward
ir affered in good faith, by the manufac.
turers of Dr, Sage’s C atarrh Remedy for a
case of catarrh which they cannot care, It
and cures “cold in the head,” catarrhal
deafness, throat ailments, and many other
complications of this distressing disease.
8 cents, by druggists,
Verbenas, if kept in the house, will
be liable to mildew, which will render
them undesirable for the window,
Pe
The Correct Time,
There are very Tew men who donot pride
themselves on Always having the correct
time; and wonderful and delicate mechan
jams are devised to enabtile them to do ao.
But the more delicate a chronometer is
made, the mate subject it Rem to de.
on and unless it be kept always
1y clean, it soon loses its usefulness,
bat wonder, then, that the human ma.
chine-—s6 minch more delicateand intricate
than any work of Man--should require to
be kept thoroughly clennsed, liver is
the main-spring of this complex sttugiute,
and on the impurities left in the blood
disorderad liver, depend most of the ie
that flesh is heir to. Bvad oconsum
Suuich is lang.scrofula)
Maaparfoct Aton of ah
ney anaes, a) 0 diseases, sic
i aotron Tt ha Tenbliand acs
20S Cure AN Pavertive Of Sheet » diseases.
The Record
Hood's
weil
O1 cures sccomp.ished by
CAR never be complelely
| with hearts overflowing with gra
wn to us teliing of the wonder!
Bursaparilia has sccomplisned
peculiar curative powers of Hood's Uarssparil
| are successful when everything cise has
If your Wiood is hnpure, y our 4 Hyon ion oul of
der, your kidneys and liver five, yore
try this
TRINA ATI
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DR.KILMER'S
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EXRAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Medical Work for Young
and Middie-Aged Men.
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