FARM NOTES, THE CARE oF HALF-GROWN TURKEYS. —Many house-keepers who give their young turkeys a great deal of care and attention when they are quite small, appear to think them fully able to take care of themselves after they are half.grown, To stop feeding them entirely, say- ing that the flock picks up so much small grain and so many insects in the fields that they do not need any food at night. So the mother hens begin to feel very Independent, having the whole care of their family on thelr shoulders, and pretty soon forget to come home at all, but stop in the flelds or the woods, wherever night catches them, and either fly up in the trees to roost where the young ones become an sasy prey to the owls, or perch upon the fences within reach of passing thieves, And before very long half of the young turkeys have disappeared, and the poultry raiser is loudly lament- ing her “bad luck’ to all the neigh- bors, All this can be easily avoided py teaching them to come home every night, and the thought of a good sup- per awaiting them is a great induce- ment; even if their crops are full of grasshoppers a small quantity of broken bread is very much relished, and especially a pan of buttermilk. Fowls are very fond of milk, either sweet or sour, and nothing is more wholesome, PROTECTING ANIMALS Frou FLIES.—At this season of the year the annoyance caused to animals by flles and mosquitoes often amounts to posi- called good corn weather, it is sufficient to prevent the stock eating enough to keep them in good condition. The rather than expose themselves to the sun-shine, going out to eat only when driven by hunger. They quickly lose flesh, the flow of milk shrinks, and a logs is incurred that cannot be easily made good again. At all times a good Jed of grain Is beneficial to stock, but ith vent shrinkage of flesh ipped In soapsuds in which a little carbolic acid has been mixed, Pulls confined in stables often suffer enough from the attacks of flies to drive them half mad, and there Is no doubt that way develops a savage disposition. lowed from sponging, with soapsuds and carbolic acid mixed, a Jersey bull contined in a stall, WHEN the pasture is overrun with garlic it should be plowed under, sowed in rye this fall and a corn crop grown on the land next season. It should be well cultivateddn ovder to destroy all weeds by keeping the land in crops that require the cultivator; grass seed may be sown after the ground is again in proper condition for a pasture, Cror grass, though a persistent weed, can be utilized for pasture If the cows are turned on it when the grass is young. It is rather coarse when fully matured, and not so highly relished, but as it grows rapidly in warm weather, quite a supply of green food may be obtained from it by using It in its early stages. A NEW York farmer states that he uses only coal-gas tar to prevent the ravages of the potato beetle. He puts a gallon of tar in a tub, over which he pours boiling water, which is allowed to settle and cool. This sprinkled over the vines with an ordinary sprink- ler. A gallon of tar costing 75 cents suffices for several acres of potatoes. THE great want of the dairy over a large part of our country is not more cows, but better cows and better care and feeding, methods in conducting the dairy, and the call is far-reaching going down to the roots of things, affecting the cow which produces, the feed, and the methods of dispensing the same, from which the milk is produced. IT 18 said that if a three-quarter-inch bole be bored in apple trees affected with the “‘bitter-rot,” and the same filled with salaratus and then plugged up, it will effectually remedy the evil, A correspondent says that he used this remedy on an old orchard a few years ago, the fruit of which was not worth gathering, while since that time the fruit on such of the trees as are still living bas been all that could be de- sired. Tie grape rot is doing great damage in New Jersey this season. In all cases where the copperas solution has been tried the results so far have been favorable. ‘hough not entirely pre. venting the ravages of the disease the spraying of the vines with the solution has greatly mitigated the effects the crop. : Tur best fertilizers for grapes are bone meal and potash. Tground slower In action a bushel of them buried at the roots of a vine will, in time, be p and transformed into and home made so urnish potash, Proressor A. J. Cook, of Michi. says that neither copperas, sui- phur, phosphates nor potash has proved in his state against the yellows peach trees, only way to pre- disease 18 to root effected trees try on showing attack. GivE the strawberry a coating of manure and cultivate well between the rows, Next soap esata * Kd Kk, W SEMEL STARRY FIRMAMEN xx x UN HIGH," » » # Sang Addison. But hadn'tye you, for a few years at least, rather look at the firmament from the underside ? YOU CAN DO IT by observing the laws of Lealth and resorting to that cheat-the-grave medicine Warner's Safe Cure Kyou areout of sorts; a splot Nt did feeling and appetite one day,while the next day life is a burden. If you drift on in sk this way you are liable to become Insane. Why? Because poisoned blood on the nerve centers wherein the mental faculties are located, paralyzes them and the vietim becomes non- responsible. There are thousands of peo- le to-day im Insane asy- Flume and graves put thereby Kidney-Poison- ed Blood, Insanity according to statis- tics, is increasing faster than sk any other disease. Is your oe eye-sight failing ? Your memory becoming impaired? An all-gone feeling on slight exertionupon yeu? If so,and * vou know whetherthis is so or not, do not neglect your case until reason totters and you are an imbecile, but to- tay while you have rea- Waou, use your good sense and judgment by purchasing WARNER'S SAFE CURE and WARNER'S SAFE PILLS; medicines warranted to do as represen ted, and which willcure you. X * % %' % HOUSEHOLD, * from them, put them, with two table- spoonfuls of sugar, into a pie dish, with | & small cup turned upside down in the midst of them. Make a pound of puff { paste as follows: Take a half pound of | four, dry it, and sift it. and make it | into a paste with a quarter of a pint of | water, { the butter and place on the peste, sift | some more butter on, repeal the rolling { and buttering until all the butter is | used, lay a border of the paste around | the edge of the dish, put on a cover of i the same, and ornament the edges, | bake 1n a brisk oven from half an hour {to forty minutes: strew finely sifted SUZAr over. ! - ITALIAN CROQUETTES.— Poun d | lean beef, add six ounces of bread | cloth, add three ounces of butter, mix | well. Then add one half ouree each i of citron peel finely minced, of choco- | late grated, of pine kernals of almonds, { and of sugar, and one ounce of Parme- | the least bit of powdered cinnamon or | mix in three or more eggs, 80 as to { form a compact paste, Spread a little | flour on the table, put the paste on it, { and form it into balls the | gerine orange, plenty of lard, boiling hot, balls in this a couple of minutes, then hour. ——— Ciper Cur.—Pour a quart of cider into a pitcher, slice an orange into it, or three slices of lemon, gyrup or not, according as the cider is sweet or sour, and a glass os sherry and one of brandy with a pint of crushed strawberries if in season, otherwise a cup of chopped pineapple and a few drops of almond flavoring. If champagne cider be de. lected let it be eed before using. Let all stand till chilpd, then strain and add a siphon of soda. The soda water must always be used the last thing,and when there is time to have the “eup' cold enough do not add ice to it, as it stands it gets poor. Sweeten all cups with syrups made thus: Pour boiling water, a plot, on a pound of white sg- gar. When dissolved bottle for use, Princess PUDDING, — One gill of milk or cream, one half ounes of gela- tine, one gill of orange Juice, the yolks of three eggs, the whites of four eggs, a little lemon juice, a few drops of cochineal. Put the milk or cream into a stew pan with the gelatine, stir over the fire until dissolved care being taken that it does not boll, or it will curdie, Beat the yolks of the eggs, and add to the milk, stir until the mixture thick. ens; it must not boil; add the sugar, Remove from the fire, add the lemon juice, the orange juice and cochineal, Whip the whites of the eggs stifily, and mix lightly to the other in ents, stir until nearly cold, and then pour into a mould, ornamented with bright 5 MIAO PLUM PRESERVES, — Weigh your ums, scald them, on a plate or walter; sure to strain; weigh as much sugar as fruit, and to every pound add a gill of water, let the sugar boll, skim, add scalded fruit, cook two hours and a balf. Putin alr tight jars, mI ——— vo v——— igor and Vitality Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome, ‘I'he blood is purified, enriched, and Yitalized, and carries health instead of disesse to every organ, The stomach is toned and strength ened, the appetite restored, The kidueys and liver are roused and nvigorsted. The brain is refreshed, the nerves strengtliqged. The whole system is built up by Hood's Sarsaparilia, “1 was all run down and unfit for business, 1 Was induced fo take a bottle of Hood's Sarsapa- rilia, and it bullt me right up 80 that | was soon able to resume work. I recommend it to all” D. W. Brat, 4 Martin Street, Albany, N, Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggista, $1; six for §5 Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar WANTED: ONE AGENT FOR THISCOUNTY, To take orders for enlargiog SMALL PHOTO. GRAPHS into LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES. he plotures are really beaatiful Likeness guaranteed. Ageuts can easily get orders and make & large commission. Address, luternational Publishing & Printing Co, 828 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA MARLIN p EATING RIFLE 22 | Winchester cartridge New Kpdel 1882 | Works eavier. (8 simpler, of ust Out, | stronger, WHghter, than any olher Pus"t BUY TILL YOU sER YT BALLARD | Uses i Send for Illustrated Catalogon. SARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., Box 5% 0, KEW HAVIN, £7, N & Surgical & Medical Office, A? I ’ £06 N. Second St, Phila, ity, loss of vigor, mpmdence and all forms of special diseases, Con. suitagion y mall siriclly pri vale an safdential, SEND Uffloe Hours 8 A. M, to 2 | ‘PLM. Closed on Sunda M.. aud from 6109 ro] BAR FRAZE wa De JiNx—I1 just got a good joke on Brown, He bet me the drinks I don’t weigh a hundred and fifty pounds. I weighed Just a few ounces over; had five silver dollars in my pocket, Ha, ha, hal Robinson ~ IIa, ha, ha—Lo, ho, ho! By the way, De Jinx, I wish you would lend me five dollars, De Jinx (less hilariously)— Um—I 8'pose I'll have to. A VERY high-toned society gentle- man went to a social gathering, accom- panied by his valet, On arriving at the scene of the festivities, the high-toned gentleman remarked to his servant: ‘It seems to me, Thomas, that I am the only gentleman here who 18 wearing a dress coat.” "Oh, no,” replied the menial, *‘1 am wearing one myself,” Barnes to his Sunday school class, *‘is the legacy of Adam,’ And the bright boy in the class re- marked that was probably the first Case on record where a will was not broken, “Yes,” sald the deacon, “but it i i hearing of anybody who didn’t receive his share of the inheritance.” oec————— “Dip I tell you that Maud was learn- i i World, onl by the Fraser Labrics Ba at Catonsn. IT & SLowia. Suid ewramhere, AFFLICTED=5s UNFORTUNATE others (ail coneuls Dr. T.OBEB S29 NW. 15th Bt, below Callowhill, Phils, Pa. 20 aperience le all SP ECTA L dlecsses Por ted poms i. me those wesk by tndiscre Callor write. Advise Hows: nam fi Send slamp for book, tions, Re strictly come Gdantial 218» evenings. NERVE RESTORER irmases Owiy sre g sere, Fin, Bpileeny, eit. ixratisone if ® Coreted A Fits after fired day + ww 1 & 87 wil § « from 59 Fil pationts, \hey paying sa soa tha rgee va bey whens Sond names, I. CO and copross sdfrens of LINE, SH asd 84, Pitadeiphie, Pe BEWARE OF IBITATING FRAUD $100 to $30 HR Agents prefete | = an furnish (hetr horses and sive their whois lime to the Fpare moments may © profisiy ey A few vacancies in Low ar BON & OQ, B03 Main en. | $50.000.000 for Fal ————— ENSIONS alery, Baile thelr widows 3f parents, PENGOSS INCREASED, [Vacharges § oe cured §FSo pension, SOFIE Latest law, Pah | otPreet Fatsrox OFasneil, Ay Waslilagton D.C OLD is wort » pi worth §L0E, but ee COLLEGE Blai GOLD. TREw. A BOSNTH can we made working Tow resol oy st Te a box By dealers. ——————— N. E Ohlo Norm, Canfieid, © A viwom $100 cur Fea” VERWEBSTER, | 2 ey 0 Great English Gout an. air S P ills. Rheumatic Remedy. « 34 Pyni Bax. 34: roand, 14 Pills. ° fis rend, * ue Yhen hy sen Costly anifit ©. A sgeris, Maine Thee of howe and make more money working of anrfhing dime fu The weed ¥ Ferme FERRE. Address, Thi 2 a Corn endures drought as well kept cléan, j roots and affords a great supply of moisture, * The work is easily under the check -row system, cement before laying the floor. Or- excellent for the purpose and will cost but little, as it 1s usually thrown Away as refuse, IT will soon be time for the hens to molt. Keep the hens that begin to molt early, as they will be ready for molt until late In the season, Sell off all the exira males and late hatched fresh meat three times a weak, JumiLER PUppiNG,~—Half a pint of cream, one hall ounce of French leaf gelatine one ounce of preserved ginger, one ounce of preserved cherries, one ounce of angelica, one ounce of pre- served apricot, one tablespoonful of syrup from the ginger, two ounces of castor sugar. Whip the cream stiflly, then add the fruit chopped up, the sugar, syrup and gelatine, Mix all well together, and pour into a mould. The gelatine must be dissolved mn a little water over the gre, and stirred well into the cream for a few minutes to avoid lumps, TOMATORS AND ONIONS, ~Prick the small ripe tomato skins and lay them in layers, cover with small onions and sprinkle with salt, Jet it stand a week, drain off salt water, put the tomatoes ina jar and cover them with stron vinegar. Boll a pint of vinegar wi red pepper, horseradish, spices and mustard, add to the pickles, BuoAr CAxEs.—Three coffee cups of sugar, five and o ter, beat very light, the meg flour enough to fourth of a cup of water and two spoonfuls of baking powder, STALE BUuxs whom Tom: Sellers was calling. “No, you did not,” ‘*Yes, she Is practising now. Do you not hear those strains of musie floating down from up stairs??? “Those strains of music?” “Yes.” ““I think I Lear the sounds you refer to, but don’t they strike you as severe > Youxe Wire—Now tell me, can- aidly, hubby, don't my cooking taste as good as the stuff you get at a restau- rant? Hubby—Y-e-8, but you see, dearle, al the restaurant I can look at the bill of fare and find out what I'm eating. gp Farnen-You have given up your position again, I see, Son-—Yes father. “That's the third or fourth time this paper.’ s—— A — Wire-—I don't see how you can say that Mr. Whitechoker has an effemi- nate way of talking. He bas a very loud voice, Husband —1 all the tine, “*1 cay, Jones, do abont Griges?” * No, but I shall this a®te;noon."’ ‘How's that?" “I lent him $2 yesterday, and he promised Lo pay it back at three o'clock to-day.” you -_- “Goon nye, wifey; if I am detained by business and not able to come home to dinner ;'ll send you a telegram, that trouble. Here it is. 1 took out of your pocket a while ago, a CiTizEN (to editor of new paper) —Is it iv newspaper man, Mr. Shears?" Browx—You don't look well, IZ inson; what's the matter, sick? “How many have you smoked?” AO talked of in Boston. Of course, only Cured of Malaria, 22 Fromipa 81, Evzaneiu, N. J. } Marek 17, 1884, 5 I have been using ALLCOCK 8 Porous § two years ago, after having been sick for upwards of six mouths found myself with an enlarged spleen, dys a well either. Having spent most of my money for medicine and medical advice, I thought to save expense I would use ALi. COOR'S POROUS PLANTERS, two on the small of my back, vue on the spleen or ack, just under the ULreastboue. I cone tinued using the Piasters about thirty days, changing them every week. At the end of that time I was perfectly well, and have remained so ever since, Guonar Dixox, AOA 55 Velvet and tulle in combination is a prominent feature of the midsummer millinery, Frazer Azle Grease, The Frazer Axle Grease is the best and, intrinsically, the cheapest. Don't work your horses to death by the poor axle grease, Try it — As the season advances the draperies of dresses become more nearly straight, LL This ia the b st vime of the whole year to parify your blood, because NOW you are more suscepti. bie 10 benefit from medicine than at any other season. Hood's Sarespariila is the best medicine 10 take, and it is the most economical 100 Doses One Dollar, a—— Tiny roller skates are the latest fancy in earrings. Nothing Cures Gra Bright's, Meart, Diabates, Urinary, Lived Daas Ror &c,, ilke Cann's Kk Se, Phils, $l a for Kiney Care Ofoe, 1 Arch boise, § for $5. As Dragreia Cures the Worst casos, Care guarantesd, 1ry is Young veal may be told by the bone In the cutlet, If it is very small the veal is not good. Ena WARM ing the nervous force by muscular or mer's torrid days. “The Compound, that great Ag ttrengthen the nervous A§ sgainst the attacks of (8 scientific combination of /) benefit to body and brain, and has brought new life especially valuable at this 80 liable to sunstroke, a fatal. Paine’s Celery preparation is a medi weakened nerves were the health, almost entirely re WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. mental exertion in sume use of Paine's Celery nerve tonic, will at once system, and fortify it summer debility. This cine—not adrink. Itisa the best tonics, giving lasting It cures all nervous disess +, cause of their many ills. It is season, when feeble persons are disease which is nearly always Compound, by restoring perfect BURLINGTCN, VT. marry again and I don't want him to, Lawyer—He is rich, I suppose? “Yes “Acts a little crazy at times, no doubt?” UN-0." “Be careful now. This is very im- portant. Didn't you ever see him rave around the room like mad?" “Only when he loses his collar but. ton.” “I’m afraid that won't count. Fer- haps he has softening of the brain, wealth unless put in a lunatic asylum.’ *‘He talks about going Into business “Where?” ““In St. Louis.” **I see. Mental wreck.” a Mayor HEwITT, of New York, Is rapidly acquiring a national reputation entered the mayor's office and began: I Av ¥ | opening? {the Mayor, | man the door.” When he got outside the applicant | one of the windows, which are twenty | feel from the ground. ——, | not get along in business?" You shouldn't one fallure, Try “Until you failed? { be discouraged at | again! that to daunt me." 80 very unlike, after all.” “How do you make that out?” | =¥you falled to succeed,’ ————— THE innocence of childhood | never more strikingly illustrate | at an evening party recently held in the | neighborhood of Albany. Several | clergymen were present, and one of | them who is especially noted for his | austerity and piety, was offered a glass | of water, An Infant daughter of the | host, who overheard ine tender of the {drink and remembered her father’s en- tertainment of others, astounded the whole company and “laid up” a whip- | ping for herself by remarking in a loud volce of surprise: "Why, papa, don't {| you give the minister some beer?” i een Friexp-How did you pass your Civil Service examination?” | Applicant—To tell the truth, I did ‘not get a very good mark. 1 don't know, but I expect I've slipped up. | **The questions bothered you, didn’t they?" “Not a bit, | worried we.” tmismaiii—— Yes, he loves you now, ‘tis true, Lass with eyes of violet blue, Lips as sweet as honeydew, Bonny litte bride ! Will be love you as to-day, When your bloom has fled Away, When your golden locks are grey, — Will his love abide ? Yes, if it is the true kind it will survive all the inevitable wastes and changes of life. But, it is every woman's desire and duty 10 retain, as long as she can, the at- | tractions that made her charming and be- | loved in youth, No ome can keep her youthful bloom or equable temper if weighed down and suflering from female weakness and disorders, Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription is a remedy for these troubles. Bold by druggists. Large black and white sashes are placed at the back of black gowns, with dressy effect, An Offensive Breath is most distresring, not only to the person afflicted if he have any pride, but to those with whom he comes in contact, It isa a delicate matter to speak of, but it has parted not only friends but lovers. Bad breath and calarrh are inseparable. Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases as thouands can testify, Belted tucked jerseys are liked Ly many to wear as a basque with travei- ing costumes, Inventions of the 19th Century, The steamboat, the reaper, the sewing ma- chive, Cars running by night and by day, Houses a by gas and heated by steam, And bright electricity’s ray. The Slegiaph's click speeds like lightning Then the telephone comes to excel it; And, to put on the finish, the last but not In the Wash mirrors in dust with whit and polish with RISA warm suds, then from a muslin bag is skin. n pfure cure guaraniced b Dr. ‘ « Mayer, 831 Arch St, Phil's, Pa. Kase at once, no operation or de Mg oF three sh . Tall, advie THE LIVER. Works with the Stomach and the Stomach with the Liver, You must have good bile to have perfect digestion, and free liver ao tion to have pure blood. Therefore beware of a congeited Liver, which is nothing more than a thickened and clogged Liver, The eat reducer of congestion is Schenck’s audrake Pills, BILIOUSNESS. An early and ugly form of liver trouble, It is blood poison. The Liver is not taking the bile ingredients from the blood. Treat it with Schenck's Mandrake Pills and make it BREAKING DOWN If you have neglected the laws of health too long and feel that your lungs ere involved in any way, send for Dr. Schenck’s new book on the Lungs, Liver and Stomach. tis sent free, and will be of infinite service 10 you, * 'e (PULMONIC SYRUP Dr. Schen o's 1 SEAWEED TONIC, Medicines: ( mamoraxe pits are sold by all Druggists. Full printed di- rections with each package. Address all communications to Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadeiphia, Pa, Ely's Cream Balm noe for in HEAD, CURES CATARRMNH. reid or Snug, » Apply Balm into each nostril. Aa El Y BROS. 56 Warren ot, X. ¥ (ives relief at « Ad COLD MEMORY DISCOVERY." Wholly unlike artificial systems. Cure of mind wandering, Any book learned in one reading. Clmsnes of 1087 af Da'tisgore § 1500 sf Philadelphia, 1133 st Washington Poston, large classes of ( stat , miversitly of ui vermity, Chautangua Xo, & the roientiet Hone wan { Janght Uy onrrespondend from i Beware of slamped on bef en » sguinst Ligh pri if efiors WW, } ouglas shors af 8 reduced price, oF sare be has them without iy Bane and prios stampa oi the Iotton down are (raud Frand ss my name and ihe hott id m= ad very re pat Lin W.L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. (010% x The only fine calf §2 Seamless Shoe In the worl@ meade without tacks or nails. As stylish and durable as those covilug 85 or 86, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stookd or Burt the feet, makes therm as comforiable well Stung _—— band sewed shos. Buy the best. None genuine um. loss amped ob bottom “W. L, Douglas $i Shon, warranted.” W. IL. DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the original and only hand sewed welt $i shoe, which equals custom. made shoes costing from $6 wo 89. W, L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE & ssex eolled for heavy wear, «En DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by all LL DLOLAS Sanno in the world, All the above goode are made ia Congress, Button. w Lace and if not sold by your desler, write + Le DOTGLAK, Brockton, Mass, Uutcher's-:- Lightning FLY KIL * guick death onpur wo 4d | me oon hte away, » Hoos of B&B cwrm Don't take Ebadi JONES FR
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