A
¥ ARM NOTES,
WINTER CARE OF Cows -—The ar-
rangement of the barn and yard should
1e such as to reduce the labor as much
us possible. Excessive warmth is not
conducive to robustness health or profit,
1£ a man’s house is kept closed up and
heated with stoves to a temperature of
eighty degrees, and his food and drink
are all taken hot with a view to pre-
venting the effects of the cold and to
sure more comfort, the dwellers in
that house will become sick or diseased;
the impure air will polson the blood;
the warmth will relax the skin, dry it
and open the pores, and the slightest
draft will cause a fit of shivering ard
induce colds. It is in precisely such
houses that sore throats, diphtheria,
scarlet fever, and other diseases are so
frequent, while in the house where the
windows are thrown open to the
breezes, and the cold, brisk, pure air is
welcomed, and exercise and health give
warmth, fed by the abundant oxygen
of the fresh air coursing through the
bloed, there are health and vigor and
comfort. It is the same in the dairy.
I’lenro-phenmonia invades those herds
which are kept in close, warm, unwhole-
some stables, and the dreaded tuber-
>ulosis finde there its prey; while from
the wide airy stable, well ventilated and
filled with pure cold alr, the well fed
cows will emerge to frolic in the snow,
and enjoy themselves in the Lright sun-
shine and the crisp air, when the ther-
mometer marks down nearly to zero.
Except in stormy weather, the cows
should spend at Jeast three or four
tours every day in the yard, pieking
some rough
exercise,
soil wiih the manure,
balf, it should Le drawn around the
plants so as to cover the stems to the
same height as formerly, but no higher.
(It is a «reat m stake to draw soil
around tLe stems of plants with a view
of forcing roots from parts where
any. Even when transplanted
set deeper in
ally grew.)
ure will act far better than
left in a body, which is mainly atinibu-
table to the fact thai the soil Is ren -
lered porous by mixing the manure
therewith, thus permitting thec arbonic
acid gas of the atmosphere more readily
to penetrate to the roots of the
Said gas being au important element in
Thus arranged,
stirred soon alter each
the formation
mixing of
be well
thus preventing
# crust, The
soil with the manure wil
plants from firing in lime of dry
weather, thus obviating the usual bad
effects of fresh manure when used ina
body. In fact, unrotied nianure mixed
with soil possesses, as | believe,
rain,
soil
far preferable in
stand, its use i8 recommended for the
yurposes aforesaid,
**in order to secure
Id be milked
Ir 1s held that
she best returns, cows shou
t regular hours
livided eveuly, In order not to make
the time between milkings too long.
When tbe flow
setter to milk three times a day.
umount from day to day,
f milk through the twenty-four he
Le products of successive days;
Jere is reason for believing that the
variation in the
ween milkings is large, and that it is
oy fare most rapid while the milking is
ing done.”
Tue following Is the way to grow
sew varieties from potato seed:
arated from the balls when these are
iry by rubbing, The seeds may then
be Kept as easily as other reeds, ina
Iry place until the spring, when they
are town ina bed after all danger of
‘Tost has passed.
roall, some no larger than peas and up
© walnuts are larger a size, These
are kept over In the usual manner and
slanted out 1n the next spring, produc
ng potatoes of the ordinary size, but
iil differing considerably
nce,
“In drying off cows in the fall or
arly winter, when,” says one, “the |
nik Is rich and thick, and the cows,
perhaps, a little feverish from change |
wealber, there is more need of watch-
fulness than at some other seasons of
thinner, and wore easily absorbed away.
On no aecount should milk be left so
long In the bag as to become thick.
The best way to dry off cows 1s milk
4 part of the milk at exclu milking.”
A FOULTRY-RAISER tells that when
me to hold the bird; then takes the
wing and stretches it out, and with a
sharp knife commences near the body,
leaving three or
feathers next the body without cutting
and cuts all the rest except three or
four al the Lip end, That will take
the wind out of their sails and prevent
iving. The feathers left at the tip of
ihe wing enables the hen to keep her
eges In place if you ler ber sit, and
when the wing is shat up It does not
disfigure her,
Youno pigs will usually commence
to eat when about three weeks old, and
the more attractive the portion’ put
within their reach the quicker they
will learn to make a fall feed. If they
can have a little fresh milk at the start
80 ouch the better, but by common
consent skim milk 1s counted sufficient
to meet piggy’s notion, With milk as
8 starter they will soon take to slop
made of mil feed,
As a rale, all summer praning checks
growth, and by produc maturity of
wood and frait Sods: Hees fraitfule
ness. All winter and © early spring
pruning favors growth, i e,, causes a
more exul erst growth In the nats re.
on ning
HOUSEHOLD.
sora I'LrLows,—These ‘ever old,
ever new’? adjuncts of a lounge, and
‘‘wooers of sleep,” are always In de-
mand in addition, In sddition to the
regular pillow (of down, nowadavs not
of feathers), there should also Le one
of pine needles, or of rose leaves, The
drowsy god Morpheus is supposed to be
especially attracted by the former,
Make a bag of the desired size, about
ten or fifteen 1nches, of soft unbleached
muslin, and stuff it full of the pine
needles. The cover should be like a
pillow slip, slightly larger, and long
enough to tie at one end with a satin
ribbon. This end is then fringed for
an inch, Soft India silk, either plain
or flowered, is an appropriate covering.
Ir plain, work some appropriate motto
on it in etching stitch, such as “Give
me of thy balm, O fir,” Rose leat bags
are made in the same manner.
Square sofa pillows, covered with
satin or silk, with a strip of white linen
over them, are new and serviceable,
Only the part exposed by the linen need
be of satin or silk, the rest may be of
muslin of auy color, The strip of hnen
should have a hem an inch wile, which
may be hemstilched or not, according
to the time you have to spend in fancy
pillow with a heavy silk cord, white,
or of any contrasting color. Upon one
and laundried, which is a great advanp-
tage where a pillow is wanted for use,
A RKiTcuneN CONVENIENCE
and not
means to
modern fwprovements,
every housekeeper has the
possess them; bul every one
cure this, and it will pay its cost in a
short time, Almost sinks are too
small for comfort,and thelr proportions
can be mcreased by placing at one end
a board of the width of the sink, and
all
rest upen the sink. Then
of board, four inches in heigt
around three sides,
AL, 80
one end fastened securely to the wall,
Two or three not very deep grooves
As the
and when all are done
water over them to rinse,
wipe quickly. Dish washing
portant part of housekeeping, and a
good supply of dish towels and wiping
towels are indispensible,
silver towels ch
els,
TRAINING CHILDREN
A correspondent of the
Tribune believes that children’s feat
ile writes: “To joke upon ‘ears that
the Lead’
for the vietim, But all
ought to know that this
ay just as surely be
nose. If the
sombre fun
trial to a child
the infant
letting the pillow push it
will grow flat to the bead. Just so the
nose can be ‘educated’ by a very gentle
pull to the bridge of IL every day of
babyhood to grow i A pretty
mouth is often spoiled by a careless
parent allowing the httle 3 year old
to stuck its thumba,”
——————
CHOCOLATE JELLY.~Dissolve one
ounce of gelatine in a half pint of milk,
hours, take two
ale and a quar.
ter pound of sugar, nix into a smooth
paste with some wilk, place the gela-
tine with another balf
be fire, and when
chocolate and sug
oul, the ear
»
straight,
boiling add
all
ly
ir, let
neas
for ten minutes, take off the pan, add
a teaspoonful of essence of vanilla, and
put the mixture in 8 mold,
LEMON Wares Mix with
cream, a breaklastcupful of flour and
half a teaspoonful of essence of lemon;
work all together and cut it in pleces
make a waler iron
together upon it, and bake it a delicate
other piece of dough; this must be re-
peated until all are done, Four or five
buke them
i —
SAVOY
one lemon, six ounces of flour: break
the eggs into a basin, separating the
whites from the yolks, beat the yolks
hour, then dredge in the flour gradoeal-
the flour, beat the mixture well for an-
—————
CREAM
usually made In preparing this excel-
lent dish is that many economical
nouzewives use cold boiled potatoes
left from the preceding day. True
economy would have been in boiling
just enough for each meal, but for po-
taloes with eream see to it that they
are boiled, and afterward cut up while
wart and seasoned with salt and pep.
per. Boil half a piot of cream, add to
it a walnut of butter, and add the po-
tatoes to it, If milk is used it may be
thickened a little with flour,
ITALIAN ICE CUreAM.—Rasp two
lemons on some sugar, which, with
their juice, add to a half pound of sugar
one pint of cream and a glass of brane
dy; mix thoroughly, strain, and freezes
in the usual way.
i I
CURRIED Oystens, ~To the liguor
from one quart of oysters and one half
cupful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of
flour and one of curry powder. Put in
a saucepan and let boil, add oysters and
a histle salt, boll up once and serve,
AA 5 SI HOP
Last Winter
in my
it to be
I was troubled so bedly with rhetimatism
right shoulder and joints of my leg as 2
able 10 walks 1L1ook Hood's ¥arsaparilis, snd now
I don't feel any achds or palus any where, sad ft
not only stopped the soreness in my shoulder and
Joints, but makes me feel as lively a8 a4 Lon-year-
oid Loy, sell newspapers right in
THE MIDDLE OF THR STREET
and standing on the cold stones ain't no picnic, I
ean tell sou. And if Hood's Sarsaparilla cured
me It certainly ought to be good for those people
who don’t stand on the ¢old stones. 1 can be ‘seen
every day in the year at corner Tompkins and
DeKalb Avenurs, W, W, Howanp, Brooklyn, N.Y,
.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, $1: 81x for $5. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Nass,
100 Doses One Dollar
Mu. .GNORAMOUS—This new teach.
er ain't fit for business,
School Commissioner—What's the
matter with him?
“He can’t spell worth a cent.”
“Can't spell?”
“No, can’t even spell; he told my
darter to-day that ‘skeeters’ was spelled
with ag m!"”
Mr. CoLpcasn—Well, little Essie,
aren’t you going to kiss your uncle?
Essie, age T—No, indeed, I'm not.
**And why not, little darling?”
“Because there's your wife looking
S————
QuITE A CHANGE.A*'The guests
lost their clothing and barely escaped
their lives,” reads the dispateh
the burning of a Las Vegas
1s this the nude cgeparture in
agement that had been promised?
-_
A PUNSTER was once thrust into a
with the threa:
not Le released until
Almost instantaneou
“O-pun the door.”
} UVER ~ De mine,
you wid be treated like
closet
hie made a pun.
he exclaimed:
NEOUS
IMP ECU
Amanda, and
Nothing
1 thack
Maiden es,
to eat and less Lo wear,
you.
| suppose so,
No,
BEEF CAKES. — Chop some roast beef
very fine. Toeach pint add two thirds
of a cup of mashed potatoes, a table-
spoonful of chopped parsiey, a palate-
able seasoning of salt and pepper and
one beaten egg. Mix the wuole well
together and form Into small cakes.
hot fat. These make a palatable and
inexpensive breakfast dish and are eas-
ily prepared,
cups of butter rubbed
A tea- |
spoonful of saleratus, a tables; poonful |
of rose water, four
and & little nutmeg.
Goats should never
fruit growing is carried on.
very destruclive to Lrees,
bark off,
iil ii———
Coories. — Three cups of sugar,
cups of lard, one cup of bullermlk,
breet eggs, one teaspoonful of soda,
. - .
If Sufferers from Consumption,
Debilit
Liver
find
Serofala, Bronchitis, o
wii Iry oO oil's Emit
th H [yoy iosphites
tediate relief and
Medical Pr
remedy of the
table, Head
in sey
are it a
and very pala.
Baa -
aofula and Dell
piversally de
at ¥% te
ofession
reel
Rr nis
“il have use] Soeott's
STA
ire it
iy in
A -
the smeil of cablare per.
boli 2 } lace
Ng vinegar.
To prevent
meating the houses while
.
on the stove a dish conta
A Rad eal Core for Epileptie Fite.
To the Editor—Please inform your readers
that | bavea positive remedy for the above
named disease which 1 warrant tocure ihe
worst casos, No strong a my Iaith in its vir
tues st | will send free a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give |
me his PP O and Exprew address, Resp'
H.G. ROUT, M. C8 Pearl 8. - Now
—-———
for several weeks before using it. It
'8 also less hurtful to the skin,
- -—
Rupture cnr e guaraniee ad by |
Dr. J Mayer, 831 Arch 1I’hil’a,
Pa. at once, no operation or de
ay business, by thou
sand after others fail, advice
free, cireilar.
"1
Si,
Sout
from
8 Of cures
dd for
attested
f'n
Wash mirrors with warm suds, then
dust with whiting from a muslin bag,
IS
The way 10 make woney is to save it. Hood's
asthe most eotnomical medicine to
fobuy, anit is the only med cine of which oan
truly be sald, “i160 doses one dolar.” Do not take
any other preparation if you have decided to buy
Hood's Sarsapanilia.
———
To see nine miagples ii extremely
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, alter years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
rescrit thon which completely cured and ave]
fin from death, Any sufferer from this dread.
w to Prof. J. A, Lawrence, 88 War en
{ wil receive the recipe free of charge.
a ———
Preaid ent elect Harrison Las recently
insured his life for $10,000,
———
Frazer Axle Grasse,
The Frazer Axle Grease is the Standard
Axle Grease of the world, Use it and save
your horses and wagons, One greasing
will last two weeks.
ENVON
BL, MN.
For 1888 the exports of Gold from
New York were $32 370.471, and the
imports $5,944,300, a net 1088 of $20,-
426,102,
ALE RA Al Pita io Soils tras Kline's Great
i.
fear Grae day's nee. Mar.
velous cures, Rod ps) $00 trial froe to
Fit canes, Bend wo Dr Kine 930 Arch 56, Palla, Pa,
Experts estimate that 1800 will show
a population inthe United States eof
64,000,000,
a
pi Cures Dry, wravel, dright's, Ne
pes Urthary, La py. . + ih Be art,
Dinnnisd Cann's ry Cure 1 Aro
BL, Pia. $1 a bottle, § for $4 AL
Cures tie Worst cases Uare guarsnised, iw
AO A I IOS th A I
Ladies of fashion starve thelr happi-
nese to feed their vanity, and their love
to Teod thelr pride.
whi
ww TR
PE —
WOMAN'S WEAKNESS —He had a
back load of feather dusters as he rapg
the door tell on Montcalm street east
the other day, and when a woman
opened the door about two inches and
sald that nothing was wanted he In-
quire:
“Madame, will you kindly inform me
who lives next door?”
**Next door?” she queried, coming
out on the step. “Why, it's a new
family, and I don’t remember the
name,”
“Lady puts on a good deal of style,
doesn’t she?”
lather.”
“I thought so. That's the way with
those fort of people, they put it all on
their backs, asked her if she didn’t
want a duster to dust off her uphol-
stered furniture and bric-a-brac and
she slammed the door in my face, She
didn’t bave any to dust, you gee, Peo-
ple who have plush furniture and
articles of virtu and taste always wan!
my goods, Pleasant day, madam.”
**Y-e-s. What did you say the price
was?"
“Seventy-five cents, madam, and the
woman next door is peering thiough
the parlor blinds at us,’
**1s she? Well, I'll take one, and if
there should be any other invention to
dust bric-a-braec and oll palntings you
way call around. You may also bring
me a box of polish for my sliverware,’’
He KXEW,.—Brown—1 say,
see you passing quite frequently.
Smith-- Yes six nights in the week,
and twice on Sunday.
in the ea, old man,
“Ah hal I see,
week and twice on Sunday 8 rather
thick, lun't ity I found that twice
week Was’
“Yes,
i I'm courting a widow,
{ I'm about, old man.’
cs — rn
TEACHER ~— Miss
i parse the sentence
Caroline,’
Mias 85.— Well, *Adolphus’ 's a noun,
| because it Is the name of a thing,
| ‘married’ 18 a conjunction, bacaure
sinnico,
oline’ 13 a verb, because it governs Lhe
noun,
- .
ToxrLiNson —Goed bye, Miss
Ord ——
Miss Eleanora—Bul you ve already
aaid good bye to me, Mr, Tomlinson,
Tomlinson, w
| some pretly eech— Have
| Well; one can’t do a pleasant thing too
often, you know !"’
“NO,” BAID a j-hysician, **Dr. B,
not a partoer of un We often con
suit together, and attend each other's
patients in cave of absence, but we
in Do sense partner
“1 see." was Lhe reply,
you miz it call simply an accomplice,’
——
Foneor.—*What name did you give
baby, Uncle Mose?”
“1 disremembers puzzact] y¥, but
v as some kind of beer.”
1"
**No, it wasn't beer; 11
of ale—Danual e, or Sami
uale—1 forgits wh ich.’
——
Mayua — What is wy darling pet
thinkug of that Le is so quiet?
Le,
ar
ne
i
Was some 50
ale, or Ema»
—
proved him for piling sugar on bis oat
meal—-1 was thinking how uice
| would be if papa would die and you
marry Mr. Smith, he always brings me
i candy, and says | need sweel Lhings,
STERN PARENT ~ Here, here! What
is all this racket? Miuror broken, two
vases demolished — what are you doing?
{ Small son—We are practicing for the
{ opening of the season.
{i “Very well, jus’ come up i-to the
{ garret and I'M evercise you. I'll
| the bat and you can furnish the bawl,’
MATCHING, —They were (ravelicg,
! and stopped in Baltimore for lunch,
“Well, Mabel, what shall we have?’
i asked George.
**Ob,
| rapini” exclaimed Mabel. “It
ful y
-
“Tue weather
this morning,” remarked recently a
Frenchman who is zealously studying
the idioms of the Engli h language in
the city. He had meant 10 say that he
was a little under the weather,
“My poy,” said the minister, *“do
you know where little boys go who
play marbles on Sunday?”
“Yes, but I d-n't believe you can
got into the gre, They wou't have
no outsiders In,’
C—O
Smith”
fous,”
“How soy"
“He never goes fshing on Sunday
because he is afraid the fish won't Lite
on Sunday.”
Card of Thanks,
If the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam
should publish a card of thanks, containing
expressions of gratitude which come to him
daily, from those who have been cured of
severe throat and lung troubleaby the use
of Kemp's Balsam, it wonld fill a fair-sized
book. How much better w invite ail w
call on any druggist and get a free sample
bottle that you may test for yourself its
power. Large bottles 50¢ and i
Miss KATE Sophie is, as you say, a
very attractive girl, butdon't you t ink
there is something masculine about
T
Harry, looking attentively — Well,
nothing except Mr. Spinner’s arm,
A QUESTION. —lave within your in
come, says the sdviser; but if
he would tell how one may live without
it, he would have the ment and glory
of Instructing a lange constituency.
Thess twin diseases cause untold sullering.
Doctors admit that they are difficult to cure.
sodo thelr patients, Palne's
Celery Compound has pwr
manently cured the worst
of rheumatism ang
neurdigia--so soy those who
Lave used iL.
“Tiaving been troubled
with rheumatism at the knee
and fool for five years, 1 was
nlinost unastides 10 get around,
and was very often confined
Ww my bed for weeks at a
time, I used only one bot
| Ue of Palne's Celery Com.
C4
cured, 1 can
Furarg Cano,
Eureka, Neva
$1.00. Bix for $5.00. Druggists.
Mammoth testimonial paper free,
Wiils, RICHARDSON & C0. Jrops., Burlingten
DIAMOND DYES
a
& boy."
Give Fuster and Brighter
Culors than eny other Dyes.
«“Pgine’s Celery Compound his Bech a God-
pend to we, For the past two yeurs T have sufs
fered with neuraigia of the heart, doctor sfler
Scion ising tocure me. 1) pow Laken
nearly four bottles of the Co Lindl, REA Wm
fred £7 indot. 1 feel very grateful
Lewis, Central Village, CL
ng the com
oyou.” CHani
~~ Paine’s
Celery Compound
“1 have been greatly affiict~d with scutes
rheumatism, and coud find © ef until 1
used Palne's Celery Coos fey using
six bottles of this medi 7 ¢ured of
rheumatic troubles”
Sasvir Hurosixsoxn, 80. Cornish, WN. H.
Effects Lasting Cures.
Paine's Oslery Compound hs performed many
olher cures as marvelous »0 Chess —oopies of
ere sent 10 any addres. Viescant 10 take,
Goes pot disturb, but aide Oig i, and entire.
iy vegetabio: a child can tgio What's the
vee of sufiering longer mtn or
neuralgia?
Living upon Lactared §
Happy, Hearty. UL
L. DOUGLAS
FOR
are Healthy,
‘negualed,
NE H
W.
83
CAUTION
ELY'S
& AYE RR
am 1 Drageio. Ins dg ee
®
5 ov
i
3
LEND YOUREAR
TO WIHIA'Y
WE HAVE TO SAY.
MOR ITZS
BEST LOW-PRICED
| Only $1.00, Pestyaid, | 650 Pages,
MORV ITZ & Co..
614 Chestnut Street,
PU iLADELIHL A.
ronr BRopis
O0N ah ves OF EIT at
fe Thee OBR pir 1 Mere
ton's Connter and Heel
stiffener ran your dealer, or
id Be tamprg ard recive a
at M ATE. Ww cguarantes
them to keer © 0 wi strais hit
ade of sheet slewd, wiy Jig
iadiee Clini ren's
wear Give spe of
#% pa them on
nomtax NEF Nenroo
mbers - Aew York.
nie
FOR T
hy fic
HE _BLOOD.
{ a Bos
bow, whi 2
ied Bowen
oy #9
it "as Olid
of whist
oufess that | owe ;
8 KE whih in
Pa {
inte rat *
the dovtors
Ho relied 4
presen t good heal
estimation is inven 3
Miss Juss DeWirrr
2 N.wth St, St. Louie, Mo
Our baby when two months cod, was at
tacked w th Semofula, which fora done Lon
dentroy ed her evesivht emiivedy and oa so
sts to despair of her life, The doct te | fa
fo relieve her. and we gave Bewift's Ny
soon cuted her entirely, and al
and hearty, Yrs
Will's Point, Texas
Berofuls dev ripe on my daughter swells
on her peck, We gave het
L and the result was wonder.
WW
aL,
£ A Dransoxy, Cleveland, Tenn
J vad for book giving history of Blond
+ wid advice to suff rere, snkile | foee
THE SWIFT SPECIFI Ou
_ Drawer a, Atlanta, da
ay Piso's Cure for Con.
sumption fs THE BEST
for ling th ihe voice
Jp:
whil) Phila. Fa.
BURR I
ENSIONS he fiser. Sik
anne Li
SERS
o
Pr s ediver, 45% Sam
Bai’ Pill
Ee iA JAR lr. hr
bi rally, Bt it ! ax ve
SE
round Abe
CE AND
LA
KK G
si. BOYS
te in Congress, But ry or
ky ans
SHOE 5"
LADIES,
Best Style, Best Fitting.
Dov GL AS SHOE. 5 h rithont
DOCGLAS. Bil CETON, MASS,
ne
CRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
| EPPS (000A
EREAKFAST.
of the nate
“ye gt ugh pnowiedge
Fo operati Of a a
® careful appl
Coin, Mr
and t
of at ae
OFT.
how « TE » pps Lise pov, Ged
4
i & 39
{ling water or mu 1k Bold
$ by Growers, Ind
5
erly in hall rnd tins, by
JAME™ EPrs & { ., Hom -
2A € ARNG
I YOU WISH A
GOOD
REVOLVER
Coral,
cent gual.
tor works
finieh,
- covived b
yo boi td uns which
#1 ' y=
ae ra bitiry aud ween ET
hong maile able cnet
SHITH & WESS( ’
“pring ela
JONES
AYSthe ce FREICHT
Ton Wagon Scule
y ern, Bees! Bearings ®
Tare Boas wed Beam Pox for
SO.
Frory shar Sonie, For free pres ie
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