FARM NOTES,
LAMBS FOR THE EARLY SPRING
MARKET. —The underground basement
of a barn, if dry, furnishes proper
quarters fer ralsing winter lambs, It
should te well lighted and lined inside
with sheathing paper. Double walls
filled in will not answer, for rats make
havoe of the filling. The space should
be divided into pens about 18x16 feel,
with sn alley through the center. Each
pen will accommodate 15 ewes. A
rack for fodder is placed in the center
go that the sheep can go all around it,
Feed troughs are fastened to 1ts base on
both sides in such a manner as to catch
the leaves that fall off the fodder. I'he
ewes are given clover, hay and corn
fodder, all they will eat, Their grain
ration 18 whole corn, oil meal and
wheat bran, mixed equally by weight.
of which each ewe will consume about
two quarts a day, Inaddition they are
fed all the beets and turnips they will
gat. The sheep will generate too much
heat and the temperature is kept at
about 60° by alr shafts containing
check-valves, Salt is kept constantly
before them and water in pails. The
gates are made so high from the floor
that the lambs can escaps into the alley,
where there are feed troughs always
supplied with the same grain ration.
The ewes are placed in the pens
about December 1st, and are shorn ime.
mediately or the wool would soon com-
mence to drop; besides, this rids them
of annoying ticks When lambs
begin to drop the shepherd should be
with his flock all the time he is not eat-
ing or sleeping. Youg lambs daubed |
with the glutinous colt ostrum should
have it removed with warm soap-suds,
and then be wiped dry. It should be
the shepherd’s aim not to !oseone ki amb.
He must pet his sheep and lambs, and
get them so they have no fear of him.
Dogs, chiidren and loud talking adults
should not be allowed in the fold, and
very few strangers. The commission
merchant to whom the lambs are con-
signed will tell when and how to kill
and dress lambs, This Is high feeding,
but it is nearly pald for in the superior
condition the ewes are in for the butcher
in early spring when mutton is scarce.
For the best results these go to the |
shambles as soon as dry, and a new
flock is gathered for the next year,
VALUE OF A PEDIGREE. ~The
male animal, 1am or bull, or male of
whatever other class of farm stock
reeds improvement, must be himself
good, from good parent: and the
further back the continuous lines of
excellent progenitors stretch the sirong-
er reason we have for confidence that
good results will follow his introduction.
The lines may so stretch back without
a break in the inheritance of excellence
although we may not have the means |
of blood tracing them—in other words,
the descent and the blood may be right,
yet unrecorded. Our knowledge can
not make any difference in the power
or lack of power, Still, knowledge of
the particulars of descent is worth |
having. It may prove very useful
sometimes. Let us then, by all means,
place the true value upon that knowl-
edge, and bave the pedigrees of our
stock, if possible, and take pains to
preserve records of descent (or eur Own
information and the information of
those who may succeed us. I hold that
pedigree the longer the better, is
thing to be desired, accompanying ment
granted.
- »
EE
a
-
A CORRESPONDENT of the Maine
Farmer takes great pains to give his
cattle all the open air exercise
require throughout the winter on warm
sunny days, Sunlight and exercise are
two of the greatest factors in promot-
ing heaith, Shut up human beings in
hey
a cotton, oil cloth or shoe factory,
month after month, carrying them thelr
food and allowing them no exercise al |
all, and how long before consumption |
will seize upon them? It is silly |
think that cotton seed meal or any
other highly concentrated food will}
originate tuberculosis or plenro-pueu- |
monia.
A MoxTANA sheep breeder offers to
rent ewes at fifty cents a year, the man
taking them to have lbe wool aud in-
crease, but bound to return the full
number at the end of the specified time,
As the sheep are worth perhaps $2 50
each, the capitalist makes twenly per
cent, for his money and risk. This
seerns large, but in ibe Territories
farmers often pay higher rates than
this, Two per cent. a month is a fre.
quent price for the use of money there.
This is twenty-four per cent, a year,
and as it is ofien compounded several
times in twelve months, it amounts
considerably more than this,
CLAUS SPRECKELS, the ‘‘ex-sugar-
king” of the Sandwich Islands, who is
now giving his attention to the en-
couragement of beet-sugar culture in
Northern California, says that the beet.
sugar industry can be established in
almost every State in the Union, and
that it will give a et profit of from
fifty to seventy-five dollars an acre to
the farmers.
Most every farmer is aware of the
fact that asheep must be fat to make
the best mutton, but few conceive the
the idea that a properly and well fed
sheep produces more and better wool
than ome poorly fed and cared for,
Wool 8 a product from feeding, just
the sawe as fat or flesh, and the flock
should be fed and managed with a
view to wool growth, and that of fine
puslity.
Aoccerpixe to Professor John Wil.
on, of the University of Edinburgh,
than whom there I8 no higher authority,
the Suropshires originated in the mix-
ture of the blood of the Motfe Common
sheep, the Southdowns, Lelcesters and
Cotswolds. Bach of these had some
special exeellence to contribute. The
Morfe Commons b ad food cniity constitutions
the Sowthdowns quality of flesh, the
Leicesters symmetry of form, and the
Cotswolds size.
Tue disposition of swine is to pile
up in cold euthet, and the warmer we
can keep them the less
liable oe I -_ to do this, and unless
they oan be prevented from wolng it
to a great extent disease is much more
Hable to break out among them
lov SE no. Ls
RoAsT GOO0SE, — Draw clean, and
singe the goose the same as a chicken
Wipe it inside and out with a damp
towel. Fill with potato or onion stuff-
ing. Sew it up and truss, being careful
not to fill it too full, as dressing always
sweils while cooking. Place it In a
baking pan, put a cup of water and a
teaspoonful of salt in the pan, and
place in a guick oven. Hoast twenty-
five minutes to every pound, basting
avery ten minutes; after the goose has
been roagting one hour, cool the even,
and roast the remainder of the time -at
a moderate heat. Serve with giblet
sauce made the same as for roast chick-
en.
CrneAM CAKE Pie: —Beatl the yolks
of two eggs, one and a half cups of su-
gar,and three ounces of butter together
until light, then add one cup (a half
pint) of lukewarm water, mix and add
two and a half cups of flour. Beat
until very smooth, then add the well
beaten whites of the two eggs and two
large teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
Mix thoroughly and bake in an oblong
pan in a moderate oven for about forty-
five minutes. When cold, split into
two layers and pour between and
around them a soft custard, flavored
with vanilla,
-
To Keep MILK SweEET.~ Boll the
pitcher or can in which the milk is to
be put for ten minutes, take it from
the boiling water, and without wiping
Then set the
pitcher back in the boiling water. Re-
move and cover the pitcher witha
layer of absorbent cotton and boll for
five minutes,
pitcher, and the absorbent colton keeps |
other germs from settling in the milk |
and causing fermentation.
cotton
tle as possible the covering.
be kept sweet for many hours,
I —————————
blespoonfuls of cornstarch in
water, add the juice and grated rind of
one lemon, and one cup of sugar,
this pour two and a half cu;
water, add the beaten yolks of
eggs, set on the stove and cook slowly,
stirring till It thickens like custard,
whites of the eggs beaten sUff,
a dish and set away to get cold.
nice for dessert with cake, and can be
made the day before you want to use
it,
put
LiesoN Purrs.—Powder and sift a
pound and a quarter of loaf
and mix it with the grated rind of
fresh lemons, Then whisk the whites
of three eggs to astiff froth and add
gradually to it the mixture of sugar
cmon, Whisk all thorough
ly together until it becomes a thick
paste, Then cut it into pieces of Lhe
jesired shape, handling the paste as
a moderate oven.
| utes will sullioe:
————————
SALAD, —Take
wo heads of
sys buat it eile)
substitute I
LOBSTER
lobster weil boiled, t
{or any Seasonab le
slices of
sliced, two ers, salt
per moderately, then
lobster carefully
some of the meat for garnishing.
can Shaman’ be dish either wilh
sliced egg, leaves of lettuce or slices of
beet, or wi th all combined if you have
the tite and taste,
SrosoE CAKE, ~
one
letluce
cucumber
Et ayenne pep-
add the meat of
the
coflee A sugar, the yolks of three eggs
beaten wil bh the sugar until light, then
add a half cup of waler
spoonful of essence of lemon, a heaping
of sifted flous
and a half of baking powder
with the flour; the bes
egps add jast, This
iayer cake by pulling either cocoanut,
chocolate or jelly between,
mixed
Curried LOBSTERS,
it. Then throw in the lobster, cut up
with a tablespoonful of curry powder.
Let it simmer for one minute, stirring
80 as to prevent it burming. Squeeze a
lemon on 1t, and serve on a warm dish,
tablespoon of melted butter, Seak the
bread crurnbs in the milk, add yolks of
the two eggs well beaten, then butter,
and lastly the whites well whipped,
Bake about the same as you would a
custard and eat with sauce.
OATMEAL Mus SH ROLLS. Take cold
oatmeal mush, and work lightly nto it
enough Graham four to mold it into
rolis, Do not overwork it, as too much
kneading spoils the effect. Holl out
the dough with the hands on the mold.
ing board iuto a long roll, about an
inch and a half in diameter, cut off
pieces three inches long, and bake ou
the grate of a quick oven half an hour,
serve warm or cold,
desig acbtii
MUTTON STEAKS, FRIED. —~Make a
batter of grated bread crumbs, milk
and one egg. Put it into a shallow
dish, Have some mutton steaks cut
from the loin, with the bone cat short.
Have ready in a frying pan hot butter
or dripping. Dip each steak twice in
the batter, then fry them brown and
send to Lhe table very hot,
Tne secret of frying small fish crisp
and brown, without either egg or bread
crumbs, 18 to fry it well, flour both
sides (do not be niggardly With the In-
dian meal), and plunge it into plenty of
boiling fat. Be sure the fat is boiling,
and plenty of it, as upon that dapen
the erispness and brownness of the fish,
ssh HB RS
TAPIOCA IRALY. One half nt of
tapioca, one quart of water, the juice
and grated rind of » lemon, Soak the
taptoca over night in water, sweeten
and boil it for an hour in A {arena ket
tle. When nearly done stir in the lemon
and pour it into molds, Serve with
cream sweetened,
FINANCIAL (TEM. ~—*What las be
come of the cashier of the National
Bank?” asks Jones, who hus just re-
turned after a brief absence
Smith-——Gone straight to C nada,
“Gone straight to Canada, has he?
Well, do you know I always suspected
that there was something crooked about
him.”
sss
THE colored servant in the South 18
occasionally good at repartee, Mrs,
Yerger found her servant, Delindy,
reposing in the rocking c hair reading a
newspaper. *‘You seem to think you
are the lady of the house,’’ said Mrs,
Yerger, sarcastically.
“No, mum, I’s brack, but 1's no
sich a fool as dat.”
THEY were at the theater and she
had thoughtlessly eaten at dinner some
soup with the flavor of onion in it,
“Oh, Mr. Howlingswell,”’ she sald
adroitly, putting a morsel of perfumed
lace and cambric to her face, ‘*do you
notice that some one near us has had
the bad taste to eat onions before com-
ing in the theater tomght?’’
**Why, no, Miss Clara, I badn’t until
you sooke,”’
4 »
Prepare for Spring
Now is the time to prepare for spring, and your
own system is of first importance, If you have
not feit well during the winter, if you have been
gverworked, or closely confined in badly ventl
ted rooms or shops, you need a good tonic and
blood puriger like Hood's Sarsaparilia. Take It
early and you 'will ward off attacks of disease or
escape the effects of impure blood and that tired d |
feeling, $0 common in the spr.ug. Do not delay.
Take Hood's Sarsapariila now
“J wish to state the benefit I derived from
i ood’s Sarsapariiia. Ihave ased it in the spring
for three years for demi ty and can Say that 1
gained In Nesh ana strength after using one
tie. f sick headache”
bot.
It bas aio cured me of Mus.
F. H. Asprews, South Woodstock, Conn.
“1 took Hood's Marss par dia for joss of appetite,
dyspepsia, and general languor, Itdid me a vast |
ant of good, and | have no hesilancy in re. i
J. W, WiLL: roup, Quincy, J
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Solid by all druggist $i: six for $3. Preparal on !
by OC, L HOUL & Cu, Apothecaries, I, Mask «|
i
{
sending IL"
Lowe
100 Doses One Dollar
AGELT—1'd like to insure your life,
lespectable old party—I1 don’t want |
“Bat we offer special inducements, |
Every policy is raid on death,” i
“Well, all the companys do that”
“Yes, but we pay up even if you are |
hanged. How's that for a special in-
ducement?”’
a———
The Woman's Journal
of the Orig- |
inal Philadelphia Woman’s Exchange |
now in its 4th year, No. 19 south 13th
street, 2nd fi oor front, This Exchange |
is open to all, and was originated and is
supported by your most humble ser-
vant, Subscription to the Woman's
Journal $1.00 per year. Sample copy |
Respectfully,
Sana D
- -oe
best thin: Ww clean lLinware
soda: rub on briskly with a
damp cloth, aller which wipe dry.
- -
A Rad cal Cure for Estieptie Firs.
To the Editor Fiennes ¥ aur renders |
that I hav ven posit tive y for the above
named disease which ant tocure Lhe
worst cases. No stron faith in its vir
tues that 1 will send free a sample botlle and |
valuable trestise to any sufferer whio wil i give i
me his P O pnd Expres arid rosa, 22
HQ. ROOT, ALC. 5 Pearl Bt. New York.
-
edge, the Tondon pub-
printed and sold 600.000 copies
"nele Tom's Cabin.”
RR —
sommit suicide ! if you have
arn, duress in he som
ARMBRUSTER,
The
George Rou
of ul
dyspepsia;
i wora oul lake i
gred. It creaies an
we digesilon, Sold
bat
ba
ates 1
Kansas boasts of having the largest
he country |
- Forts Leavenworth and Riley.
Frazer Axe Giresse,
The Frazer is kept by all dealers
axis as long as two of any other,
als at North Carolina State Fair,
Centenulal, and Paris Expositicn.
One |
A walking-stick, the crutch- handle |
Rupiure cure guaranteed by |
Pr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St, Vhil'a,
Kase at once, no operation or de
jay from business, attested by thou.
sands of cures After others fall, advice
free, send for circular.
Rub your lamp chimneys, after wash-
ing, with dry salt, and you will be sur-
prised at the new bnillaney of your
————
Nothing Cares Dopey, (sravel, Bright's, Tears
Diabaies, Urinary, Liver Diseases, Nervousness,
dc. ke Cannas Kidoey Care. Ofce, 831 Area
ML, Praia, $l a bolle, 6 Tor $5. At Draggisia
Cureeiie worst cases Cadre Jaaranisel ITY iL
The publie debt shows another re-
duction of $14,427,595.
ITS: All Fis Hotped free vy De, Kitne's Great
Nerve Hestorer. No Pitsafoer Ges day's nse. Mar-
Veious cures, Treatise and $2.00 trial bottie free to
Fii cases. Bend to Dr Kine 281 Aren St Phila, Pa
A i ———
New York claims a total property
valuation of over $2,000,000,000
If afMicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaso Thompe
son's Eye water. Druggists sell at 250, per bottle
Burn over the tleids that are covered
with stubble ad dried grass,
ss
The best cough malicine is Piso’'s Care
for Consumption. Sold everywhere 230,
———————
AX UNLUCKY Dav.-*'l tell yon
thers is something in this supersi
tion
about Friday being an unlucky day.”
sain Joughnes, with much earnestness,
“Why, 1 proposed to Miss Mamie Hig-
gins on Friday.”
on 1 oo sald Smythe, “And
she rejected you, of course?”
“(reat Copal
nol she accepted me,
and we've been married nearly a year.’
CONVALESCENT YouTn — I can’t
Swale dis taller, mammy, deed I
totter You. better eat dat candle,
you trifiin’
you on a light
0
ANY ONE
CAN DYE
A Dress, or a Coat, | Any well
Ribbons, Feathers, yo
{ DiAA OND )
DYES
le DYES
Yarns, Rags, ete. ) TENCERTS
and in many other ways SAVE Maney, and rake
things look like NEW, by using DIAMOND
DYES. The work is easy, simple, quick; the
colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for
DIAMOND DYES and take no other.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Cold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents.
‘Baby Portraits.
A Portfolio of beautiful baby jlo.
he from life, printed on
piste paper by patent photo
DL sent free to Mother of
born within a year.
ery Bab) Dom wants these |
fetures ; send at once. Give |
by's name and age.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.
BURLINGTON, VT.
rasdicine ~ Palne's Celery
Compound. It purifies the
NOW ; the system of ll waste
y and dead matiers
“1 have been troubled for some years with &
complication of difficulties. Afler Lrylag va-
sel lke a new man. Digestion has improved,
and I have gained ten pounds in welght Huoe i
blood, cures Constipation,
and regulates the liver and
Paine’s
rious remedies, and not Anding reitef, 1 tried
Paine's Celery Compound. Before taking one
have commenced taking the Compound.”
Hoxpsrvs Srearws, Felchville, Vo,
kidneys elfoctusily cleans.
combines true nerve tonde and strengthing
full bottle the long troublesome symplows he.
$1.00, Bix for $5.00. At Druggista
With that most reliable
ing
qualities, reviving the energies and spirits,
an to subside, and I can truly say now, that |
Wrus, Ricuanpson & Co, Burlington, Vo
TEXXS MEANS YOU.
This Beautiful $1285.00 Organ
Positively Given Away.
To the first person sending us $1 for 3 fn
See's, 10 packets most aut 4d
enns, Peas, Hadish, Parsani
buge! Onion. Tarnip,
camber, Celery, Pepper snd
each. Hemember, we mi«ks you a present of th
Organ as you get the worth of your money in Seed.
We do this 0 gel every one reading his
buy their Seedaof us. The one sending the Sra
pearest guess as 0 the number of grains or Kerne
in mn hull pound gf Ceffee vets the Orumn, whic
1 be sent by freight, securely packed, Ma)
Te. Write today. Bend postal note, obey Oras
or rewists red letter. We will not compets with firm
seiiing old trashy seeds at cut rates,
the best al rennanable prices Adcront Aaaly,
IRVING MH, SWINK, meedsman, Hloowin
Glen. BUCKS CO, ¥EXNA. Your chelee any i
puck ts nud one guess, 50 cts, Bend
sopnrate place Of paper, size of postal
this pager
emnto, Cab
set, Mus Melon, Cu
card
.
ad
i
in
h
T
"
A Boy’s IDEA .~—A litle hoy whose
parents were always disgussing Ways |
and means in his presence was con- |
stantly reminded of the expense
lessons of
economy were sunk deep In
When hie was Lhree years old
domestic
such a fund of delight that the small
boy’s parents remarked that thes
should like such a baby ip their own |
| household, and they looked at him to |
take the suggestion,
What was their surprise when he an-
swered gravely
*“*You know
89
“you couldn't affora itl
A STRAY LAMB A bright
fellow iu a veighboring city was visit
ing his grandparents, very religious
and devout The family pray
ers were thesome to the young visitos |
and he showed his impatience every
evening. Finally, at Lhe close
| exercises one evening, be said to
grandmother:
*I wish 1 didn’t have t
grand dpa every night,”
Ww by said the grandmother In
ise, “Don’t you have family
ers at your house?’ :
*Y es,” replied the young American,
“father does after 1 go to bed, but he
doesn’t bother us children with them,’
—— >
ILLUSTRATING iT.
Sis, what is weant
humor?"
Angelina Poplojay—1 can’t give you
an exuct definition of it, Willie, but
cau give you an example,
“Well, give us an example.”
“When pa came inlo Lhe room wher
ma was trying to nail up that bracket
yesterday, and said: *Well, what an
you driving st now?’
irom |
As Ir ArrEAReD One of our |
girls, three years old, who had bee |
quite interested 10 the painting of he
bome, was taken on the cars for a shor
trip and the train ran over a oi
When the little ose saw the bleeding
taken from under the wheels
she cried: “Oh, mamma, look at the
that poor cow!”
Tissgl
Pibaat
peOpie.
Lis
to stay to hear
Tr
wt
Willie Popin
by
jay
}
“uncouscious
PW,
A Bensible Man
Throat
It More Cases
ids, Asthma,
and
is caring
Brouc Litis,
Lung Trout —
: -
Histor §
ihe prop
Coughs, C
mi ail [hiroat
vince you of the |
werit of this great remedy, Large Bottles |
+ ahd $1
Mi. COoONDUDE~—Fo' de Lord sak’!
what Irisu picnic yo' bin to; Cuarlie?
Charlie Ulster— No Irish picnic; jist
calied Abner Crossgig’s hand, las’
night, when 1 held free aces, but Abner
had free frees an’ a razor, He tuck de
pot, but he bad to cut dark flesh to do
it, yo' heah me!
A Ricn HARVEST. —Smilh—Going
into the underiak'ng busivess, eh?
Brown-—Y e+
“Put thee isnot room for spother |
undertaker iu Luis town.”
“That's what 1 thought yesterday, |
but I have siuce learned thal two new
toboggan slides are being built. So
you see there's plenty of room for more |
undertakers,” :
Did yon ever answer a newspaper advert’ eo
ment®* Try W. L McKay. w ose advertive
ment, Mea W auted,” a, pears in tuis paper,
GrooM, to bride; they are wall ng
for the mimsler—Hadao't 1 better skp
ont and see what is the matter, dear?
The minister should have been here
twenty minutes azo.
Bride~No, Geo.ge; you stay right
where you are,
—— I ———
Better a diamond with a flaw than »
pebble without one,
Cold in Head
Hers =
AS MILK.
vised (hat the ment
Remarkable ns on
, FLESH PRODUCER,
Persons gain rapidly
while taking it,
SCOTT'S EMULSION
ann 10 be
of § see fort jof of
GENITAL
: LE rat 8 TY
CONSUMPTION,
HBERILITY. WA
CHILDREN,
BECROFUCTLA,
STING DISPEASER OF
and CITROGNIC COUGHS
. go
Powne, New
The gentler
. i rawer 5, Atlania Oa
Fun ranr boas
and Nh os O8VY eRe
Sar
Heed
Cennier sud
Sustaners t
5
% "AE. We guarantee
hewn Looe i ht
FORTONSTIFFIEN HOO
Sehambers . Sew York.
= SALESMEN
Soom wap Wages $3 Ber D
Aha mares ht
on weapon, Perasuest pation
tennial Waruiaciuring “a, ng
We wish a for mon -
weil] or gonads Br enmpile
te the wholesale sud ree
tail grads. Largest mane
3% 1h ont ot Jue. a,
Ak
foiba Look REDS
mn ure Dae TOT 7 re 10 SE ve bon
res comfort
; aflecia cures wheres oisers full 4
Price i
Ples's Remedy for Catarth in the
Best, Easient to Use, and Choupest,
14 by droggiets or sent hy mail
1 . Haseltine, Warren, Pa.
300 Cash
isoffered to the person who shall send in the
largest number of yearly subscribers to the
Lad'as’ Home Journal
Sete | how and July Tat, L850, sl 50 cents
per voar-HALEF PRICE, Aer thal dale,
foo sul iptions vereived for Tess Dhan $1.00 per your,
$400--8300 Is offered respectively for next
largest clube, A good cach eomamission paid for
every subscriber secured, if desired, instead of
fame. Hundreds of dollars can be made
children. We furnish free sample copies, post-
ers, &o. Address
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
woited in wvery Conuir.
mer Sorvion: Baperience
Great English Gout and
Rheumatic
1 round 14 Pills,
or
Ww
OME! METTLE Fo Ser
HOME . a tan XT
ADWAY'
PILLS
The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy
For the cure of all disorders of the STOM.
ACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KIDNEYS,
BLADDER NERVOUS DISEASES LOSS
UF APPETITE, MEADACHE, CONSTI
FATIUXK, CORTIV %» INDIGESTION,
BILIOUSN ESS, INVFLAMMA-
THON of the BOWELS, VILES and all de-
rapgements of the Inter ul Vise rra. Pore.
iy Vegetable, contal: ing no mercary, mite
erals, or deleterious drags
PERFEOT DIGE 3 105 will be accom.
plished Ly taking IT WL is FILIS, By
ro doing
4 ~~
yop sia,
SICK HEADACHY, | TL STOMACH
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