# FARM NOTES, How tie FRENCH MAKE VEAL. ~— The French people know how to feed calves for veal, to cook veal, and when and how to eat it. If our veal were as good, tender, juicy and luscious, we should appreciate it better ard consume mote of it. By proper feeding, the Froneh produce supedative veal, all along fro vw six to twelve weeks, At the tiist-unnied period they bring calves up to two hundred pounds and over; and at three months make them weigh over four hundred pounds, The average weight under the best management of the veal-producing districts of Cham- pague and Drie will reach three hun- dred and thirty pounds, and bring from $40 to 875. It would indeed be Jdifficuit to find similar rapid increase olf weisht in so short a time in any other coutry. In fact, the French realize as much money from calves at three months as we do at two years; and probably vastly more if we fed up to that age, This is their method of feeding: They feed nothing but wilk, commenc- ir g with six quarts a day fora few days, The cavies are muzzled to pre- vent the possibility of eating anyth.ng else but the milk. The calves are kept in warm, darkened stables, The 1s gradually increased to what the calves will take with avidity, After six or eight weeks, to make the in the milk, The color of the weat may be ascer- taived during the life of the « of the mucous membrane of the eyes, If of a delicate light pink, the veal will color, the meat will d'shi-yellox color. The meat of slaughtered too young will be dark red, and feel =limny when handled. The meat of strangled calves is of a bluish- re. color, of breeds has resulted more than whea but few were known, In considering favorably improved breeds beef-producing breeds, such Herefor's, Shorthorns, Galloways and * tious, while the great milk-producing breeds, such as the Holsteins, Ayrsh res and Kerry, bave not been given much attention as beef producers. Oeccasion- ally an animal will be found that com- bines large size, hardiness, m lk pro- duction and butter-yielling to a re- markable degree, especially among the Holsteins, but the breeders of such cattle do not attempt to select them as beef producers, preferring to breed them ror the production of milk and butter, The Jerseys have been bred almost exclusively as butter producers, but at a sacrific of size. To attempt to infuse new blood into them by resorting to other breeds would probably destroy the efforts and labor of years, A geu- erml-purpose animal must be cap ble of living on a coarse diet if required and rival the scrub mn hardiness, ss well as keep fully up to the standard of all other requirements, from which to select the farmer is more fortunate, as he can take his choice and secure that which he desires, ThE stalks from old asparagus beds should be burned, and a good dressing of manure spoead over the ground. Young plants may be set oul now as well as at any season, when the ground is in good condition. In heavy, wet soil it is best to plant In spring. Any good, rich garden soil is suitaule for asparagus; newly set plants should be lightly covered during winter. DWARFS, mended for winter blooming by an Illinois florist at the recent Buffalo Convention. Thess can be grown among ro-es in beds near the glass, and will bloom when only four inches high. They yield better than carna- tions, and can be grown more profitably for as soon as one lot of plants is through blooming another can be had in readiness to take their place, IN a neighborhood where the dairies are small and the people do not under- stand making butter a creamery proves of great advantage by improving the quality of the butter, increasing the receipts of the farmer and educat- ing the people in the art of taking care of milk and cream. They will also ‘catch on’? to the art of making good as well as business institution, more edible product, better price, is generally ready for a bet er market, gives quicker returns and requires less attendance. He can are not wasted, and food is not expend- entire winter. Tiere was on exhibition at several of tle fairs this fall a clydesdale borse, Oo years old, round his arm, 45 inches round stifle, 7 feet 11 inches in girth, 344 Inches round his hip, and 11 feet 4 inches in length. His head is 36 inches Jong and he wears a set of shoes that weigh 52 pounds, Tue form and height of the fence in- closing the poultry-yard should vary uc cording to the variety kept, A ferce for a lot of active Leghorns, would be worthless if built five feet high, such as you would u-e for the Cochins or Srabhmas, Wire netting stretched neatly from posts eight or ten feet apart to the height of ray eight feet will usually weet all requ irements, Cooking the food is an advantage, but ons reason why it is not in uni- versal practice is the cost of fuel and labor necessary to cook the food A mess of cooked food two or three times a week will, however, greatly promote Lealth and aid digestion, CookED potatoes make excellent food for stock. The small potatoes, which cannot be svld to advantage, may be used for hogs and Joa, As an agreeable coange for cooked Fort Payne, Alabama. The wonderful growth of this New Eng. land city in the South has been such as to occasion exclamations of surprise from all visitors. Surely, say many, the magician's art alone could have produced this great transformation in a few short months, To those who have studied the situation the growth seems the most natural thing imag. inable and mot at all to be wondered at, though phenomenal, Of all the flourishing towns and cities of the South this one has attracted most atten- tion, perhaps, for here alone is to bs worked out the result of the first organized move- ment of the capital and brains from the North and East in the development of the vast resources of this region of country. Here the iron ore of the best quality is within a quarter of a mile of the furnace, Limestone for fluxing is yet nearer, on the opposite side, and the coke ovens are building on the lot adjoining the furnace. A like condition of fortuitous circumstances do not exist elsewhere in this or any other country to insure a cheap production of pig iron, Besides, this country abounds in clays that makes the finest quality of fire bricks, sewer in kaolin and haloy- in sand for moulding and for glass making; in building stone of beautiful colors and shades; in forests of timber, both in a productive soil; in an abundance of pure spring water, and in healthful surroundings, Its location is in the Wills Valley, between Lookout and Sand Mountains, on the Queen fifty-one miles below Chattanooga and ninety-two miles above Birmingham, in north-eastern Aalabama. The Fort Payne Coal & Iron Compgay, having 1800 stockholders, nearly England, with Col. J. W. as President, and CO, as General from Spank. all Manvager, many thousand acres of land. the population numbered 531: now it is a that time there has been erected and in process of erection over five handred dwellings, two lange hotels, furnace, rolling mill, lime kiln, asphaltum block pavement factory, ice factory, stove works tensive fire clay works, carriage factory, mull, five brick yards, i | | ranging for new industries, answering scores of letters daily received, entertaining visit. ors and pushing the building operations of the new industries under way. The Fort Payne Herald, of August 28th, issued a six- teen page illustrated paper which gives a the city up to that dats, sss oss HOU SEHOLD Desserts, LEMON UREAM.—DBeat the eight eggs. Add half pint of Ma wine, the juice of two lemons and of one, Sweeten with loaf taste, Stir over the flre until it boils and add the whites of the eggs it thicken, % VELVET CREAM, —One half ounces of gelatine, cups of wine, the juice and of a lemon, Mix together for one hour, of a pound of sugar, fire, stiruntil the gelatine and aredissolved, strain it, and when cold add a quart of ercam, beating while pouring it in. When thick as custard, freeze, 1CED grated rind and let stand place it sugar FrExCH CREAM, - and one pint of cream boiled with vanilla Soak one ne in cold water twenty boiled milk a the cream fog re ounce of gelati minutes, pour over the cream, stirring to prevent from rising. Sweeten, cool add a wine glass pour out in moulds, s————— QUEEN OF PuppINus.—One half cupful of sugar, two cupfuls of bread. crumbs, three eggs, one quart of milk, one tablespoonful of butter. Beat the yolks ot the eggs, sugar and butler to- gether, then add the bread crumbs and milk. Bake a light brown, then of sherry the top. (Cherries are best.) Have the whites of the eggs beaten very light, add three tablespoonfuls of powd- ered sugar, beat very stiff and spread over all. Heturn to the oven and brown slightly, To be eaten cold. ——— MIAN SpaxNisin CRFAM. — One quart of Coxe's gelatine, two cups of sugar, three wine glasses of wine, Dissolve the gelatine in the milk about half an hour, Allow it to come to n boll and stir in Let it boil again, and when balf cold add the wine ana whites of the eggs beaten very light, Pour into a mould and let stand over Serve with cream. ATALIAN © REAM. Take one ounce is melted, then strain and let stand un- t1 almost cold. Put one pint of rich cream ints a deep pan with the juice of two lemons, two oranges, and some of the grated rind of each, two wine glas- ses of wine and three quarters of a pound of sugar. The cream must be well beaten, or whipped, then very slowly add the other ingredients. Put ih moulds and let stand over night. A YI Sn Havpuro Cread.—Beat up the yolks of ten eggs. Add half a pound of sugar and the rind and juice of two lewons and let come to au boil, Imme- dintely pour it into tne well beaten whites, stir, and set away to cool. ANOTHER way is to take three tables spoonfuls of good vinegar, and let it boil a few minutes with the ar and butter, t» take the edge off, then add the pint of b fling water, and the flour which has been rebbed smooth na very listle cold water, With either wineor vinegar a little grated nu is an im t, but not with 1 Juice or lemon juice, rind a lemon gives a much flavor than the lemon extract, in aavons too much of hair grease, 9, Sthough I Seuss say that I have the utter GROUND bone Is a fertilizer that benelits nearly all crops, can be applied ab ull seasons of the year, will not in- jure wry tree or plant, is permanent and lasting In its effects and is the cheapest form of fertilizer in propor- tion to the benefit it imparts that can be used, A LARGE flock of hens do not thrive #8 well as a smaller flock, owing to crowding and competition, The scraps from the table wwonut to but litte when given to large flocks, Lut for a ew liens they are of advantage and greatly reduce the cost, PovrnrTry is everywhere the best meat for summer eating, and especially so for farmers who cannot always get fresh meat of other Kinds, Old hens past the age of profit will usually be found better eating than a half-grown chickens of this year's growth, unless the latter are of the breed for broilers. ——————— —— PuppING SAvce,.—A lady sendsa request to **The Household?’ for one or two good pudding sauces, The fol | wing are reliable foundations, and may be varied by the additions f vari- us wines « r fruit juices, either fresh r from canned fiuits. First, make a pint of drawn butter as foll w.: Put two ounces of butter in a bowl, and warm until soft, cutting it up with a spon as it warms, then rub a tablespo nful of flour into it until it is just as smooth as oil. Most cocks fail in this particu- lar. There is nothing much more dis- agreeable in the whole list of culinary failures than a sauce of gravy full of raw lumps of floar, and whenever there is a suspicion of such a thing, the sauce | should be rubbed through a strainer, and then reheated. Have ready saticepan a pint « £ boi ling water, dip a little of it into the butter and flour; into the saucepan containing | the rest of the water, and boil for two | or three minutes, Then add a small | half a cupof wine, orif| the same quantity | lemon, Just keep very hot until wanted, but do not boil again. This sauce can be made | richer by the addition of butter, but is | quite nice and healthfu as itils, A *() to be dead and done with the trouble i That fills cach day with a dreary pain.” | This is the moan of many a woman { Who this % she can never be well again, ! “it were tier for me and better for others | IH | were dead.” sod thelr tears fell fast, | Not so, not so, O wives and mothers, There's a bow of hope in the py a at last, and It tells you that the storm of disease which mal the sunshine of renewed health, if you are wise, and try Dr, Fieroe's Favorite Freseription. 1t | can and will effectually cure all femme weak- has not tried it need despair, convince her that it is the very thing she needs host. —————— To cleanse the stomach. » Cents, ——————— Spent tan bark is used wi ith ‘tion for mulching fall setting of cur- rants, grapes and othe or stoall fruits, - husk out? If so get at it before Lucas Cousty, | Faas J. Cugsey makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of ¥, Cuesey & Co. doing business in the City of ! oledo, Coun- and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the of Hat's Catangn Cons FRANK J. CHENEY and submeribed in my of December, A. DD, 15% A.W. GLEASON, Notary use Sworn fo bef resence. Ih Ro <j SEAL we me % 0lh day Public & taken Internal] y and ¥ the tood and m a ire faces of the system. Send for testi mon J. CHE NEY & £4). TUgRists, 75 conta ———— : Hall's Catarrh Oure | Pon SFSold by D - -—— A If you want rhubarb pies early next into the soil about the plants this mt. — - If you have ever used Dobbins’ ing the 24 years it has boon so Electric dur id, you kao that it ask your grocer for it now, There are lots of them, There are two things that are worth much more than they cost —order and | cleanliness about the barus and over the | farm. you haven't tried it, Don't take Imitation. Cure Piabetes, Cann’s Kidney Dropsy. Gravel, Bright's, ousness, &e¢. Cure guaranteed. 831 | Arch Street, Philad’a. $1 a bottle, for $5, or druggist. 1000 certificates o cures. Try it Woman haz no friendships, either loves, despises or r hates, Ee Radi Hestorer., No Fiisaler Sra day's ase, Mar YeOuUs cures, Fi cases, Bend to Dr, Riine 951 Arcs Si. Phila. Pa A 0 A day in the life ov an old man iz | like one cv the last days in the fall ov the year--every hour brings a change im the weather, Broochitis is cured by frequent small dowes of Pisa’s Care tor C onsumption, a I love to see and old person joyful, but not kickuptheheelsfull, Fraser Axio tirease, There is no nead of being imposed on if you will insist on having the Frazer Brand of Axie Grease. One greasing will last two weeks, A coquette in love iz just aboul az a bottle of ginger pop that haz stood sum time with the cork pulled out, I IAN: Flat cane fron $0 Smokers of “Tan. sit Pach oS Bo you wish to know what a “stylish’’ color 1s, Maud! Well, gen- erally it is the last ugly thing that bas been discovered. ! A lLodag Game, — George—**You seem devoted to thet old Indy you were with. Is she a near relative?” Gus—‘Hist! 1'll tell you how it is, She 18 the mother of Miss Beautie, and I've always heard that the nearest way to ua girl’s lieart is through her mother’s, That's why I'm so sweet on the old lady. See?” George —**Humph! I see, 1 pl ved that game, too, 1 was yoiihg.” Guss—‘‘Yes, and you married girl, didn’t you??? George—"True, But the old lady took such a fancy to me that she has been Hviug with me ever since,” ) 8, when the The Tran-‘ormation Marrlage Ef- fects, “Mucniage,”” sala Jimson, “makes quite u transformation in a girl, When she iss ngle she 18 one per- son; therefore, she sthen only half of the person; see?”’ “Oh, you're away off,” said S { uson, **When she is single she Is, of course, one persog, as you say, but when she’s married she becomes more than one perfon.” “How do yon make that out?” “When she'r single she's Miss, when she’s married she’s Mrs,” A Careful Host, —Country ~How is it, Mrs. Hayseed, that all the cucumbers on your f-rm never have them on the table? Mrs, Hayseed—The horse is lame, **The horse lame! What has do with it?” “Well, vou see we live country, and it's "most ten doctor,’ but Boarder with Jou ‘way off in the miles toa and Profit, Mr, Boniface make low? Pleasure money, if your rates were so eat’? Lon, Beach (of the Seaside House) — , they was Western folksi an’ bout “Well, you didn’t get that for noth- “Why, (1 try you sce, the boarders ke! - - - A Fortunate man, —*Yes,” sud the *I have made over $2,000 this ear by parachute descents, “You are a balloonist, eh?" “No, 1 am an und -rtaker,” ————— Yes, sir" single? Judge: or ” | Juryman: | month,” Judge: | expresfed any vpinion-———? Juryman: “Not since I was three years ago.” —————— Visitor—I hope, my friend, | now see the oe al error you have made, Murderer—Yes, I see it every day, 1 I'd only 'r k too, there wouldn't have been ro one left to peach ou me, married, Th Sunday many are in Teacher four?” No answer, ) School, e four and the Chinese “How collars, collars, how many collars?” Pupil (prompily }—"*Sixtiven centee, The Season of Can-—Young wife (proudly)—Just see, John; dozen of tomatoes, all put up own little self. Dear Jolin He itis Ul hae and whet {sentenionsly w true 1 she can she cans - *1 would adv se you to buy a watch; 1 cannot guarantee this one,” “Oh, it’s plenty good enough. am! buying it for my nephew to remember | me by, and ihe worse it goes the more + he will have to think of me." ————— The man who was lost in admiration of a woman afterward found himself in love with her, better | cis A Family Gathering Have you » father? Have you a mother ? | Have you a sou or daughter, sistsr or a sam for the Throat and Longs the guaran. the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Lung It so, why? when asampis bot 50, and $1, AI The lwads should be covered { before the ground begins to freeze, n— A Weekly Magazine is really what Tus Yourn's CoMpaxion is. It sublishes each year as much matter as the four: i i | artists it is an educator in every home, and aiways an entertaining and wholesome com panion. It has a unique place in American mil) life. I you do pot know it, you will be surprised to see how much can be given for the small sw of $1.5 ans, The price sent now will entitle you to th © paper to Januwy, 189i. Address, ing Yourn sc OMPANION, + Boston, Mass. Plumus thrive best ou a clay soil, and delight in manures that are well rotted and made into compost with muck, 85,000 for a Wife. One of the greatest stories (founded on facet) ever published, commences in the December (X-mas) number of GODEY'S LabY's Book, published at Philadelphia. Every woman, married or ingle should read it. Ready No vember Lith I Newsdealers, Young trees may be planted, and they will be ready for shooting out in fpring almost as early as those set out earlier. . { =. m—— cu ga Thousands of people have found In Hood's positive cure for rheumatism, Ruptare re curerunranteed Dr. TE. Mayer, 831 Arch St, oy Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de Iny from business, attested by thou. sands of eures after others fall, advice free, send for cirenlar. A Mich man accidentally put tobacco so bose ted whe ie ip She Settled It, —The littl + 7-year-old danghter of a leading physician ina neidhboring city heard the question as to what flower would make the best national emblem discussed at consider able length only tne other day by a party of guests at her father's dinner table, Each guest had given an opinion and supported it with the cus- tomary arguments, when suddeniy the little girl woke up. ‘Papa,’ she said, **J know what I think would be the best national em- blem,” “Well, Josephine,” said the father, “what is iv?’ She answered with an alr of relief, as if glad to have the question definitely settled: *“The chestnut!” To the Manner Born.—Mr, Primus ~—Who is that girl eating so enthusi- astically over yonder at the other table? Miss Secunda— Why, that is Miss Blackhill, granddaughter of the Da kota million.ire. She looks as if she had always had what she wanted, doesn’t she? Mr, Primus—Well, yes, like a girl who wasborn with knife in her mouth. Whed is that rev Scather? Well, 11 the truth, I have not read it yet, Seribbler— Yet when 1 brou ht the book to you you assured me that you would loose no time in reading it. Scather -8So 1 did, Well, 1 have no time in reads She looks a silver Seribbler- lew of my novel coming out, to | lost | ig it yet. Ely’s Cream Balm WILL CURE ET TO Conlin, A | ELY BROS, # OPIUM: Waren ot tad 2 WHISK cured 88 hotne wi Gul pein ticuinrs pen! MM. WOOL TTLANTA Oa Office 65% Whitehall St, Lom out Fricna, Albert anu ile and 3 Sack M be Bids st Friend worl GF NRiUre, Hoe res of pyeiled, IHvining g 08, Siiver n Creapure. Cir Limy y 8 es Address, BG ETAUFVER, Bach wmanvilie, Dauphin Con Pa ant folly ep dorse Big GG ss the only » for the certain cure Catarrh is an exceedingly disagreeabis dis case, its varied symptoms.—discharge at the nose, bad breath, pain between the eyes, cough ing, choking sensation, ringing noises in the ean, ete. ~being not only troublesome to the sufferer, but offensive to others. Calarrh is also dangerous, because it may lead to bron. ehitis or consumption wing 8 blood disease, the true method of eure 1s to purify the blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilia, whieh has edreq many severe cases of eatarrh. “For several years | have been troubled with a kind of asthma or eatarrh in my throat, and had tried several kinds of medicine but could find nothing to help me. My wile wanted me totry a hottie of Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 teid the druggist of whom I bought it that § had no faith in it, but would give it a trial, which I did. I must say [ was very ¥ mndeh benefited by using it and would recommend it very highly to any one having asthina rh Eitas P. Drevaies, Devries & Peters Omaha, Neb ’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all droggista. $1 5x for 85, Prepared only by CLHOODE CO; Apoithecarios Low», Mass, 100 Poses One Dollar LEND YOUREAR TO WIIAT WE HAVE TO SAY. i BEST LOW-PRICED PUBLISHED, ATTHE REMARKABLY 1OW PRICE OF 4708 é Hand. It IVa. words a Gere ng ia ook and you nto This Nook contains 65 Fine vy Printel P of Clear Type on ‘ somely yet Bervioeal oth ents and pro n aneciation Rn with English definitions. If you know nan word and desire 10 know it3 mean! English, you look In one part of the while if the English word is known want to transiate it into German, » another part of the Book. It is invaluable to Germans who are not thoroughly familiar with English. or 10 Ameri. cans who wish to Jearn German, Consider how easily you can master German with the ald of this Dictionary if a half bour per day #8 de. voted to study, bow much benefit can be derived from the knowledge, and hasten to send for this first-class book. You regretit G8 00K 1 Can be bad at any Bookstore, at the office of this paper, or by applying to MORWITZ & CO. 614 Chestnut Street, PUHILADEL?IL A JEAMSTERS, many yaar it has fives the bad of sails artion. D.RDYCHEAS OO. cD AXLE FRAZER, GREASE BEST IN THE WORLD. alitios are unsurpassed, acta wo hoxes of any other brand. veal. A GET THE GENU- ERY DEALERS GENERALLY STQPPED_fi EReE Sr Ines § NERVE RESTO for aff Basis » Naren Drssarer Its wearing q ally eutiasting Not efle Ss { INE VOR SAT Tin. x 5m, 70 pages fireminated Cover, SENT FREE 55. on ap pis ication ¢ Ring ane 20.) staunp, by adds essing THEOPORE HOLL AN, P. 0, Box 120, Phila. Pa, y y IOI older, NEW PATENT. Saves i time and trouble. An in i dispensable article i over shou oh be without it, nt at this office, pare EE 45% OPIU| HA BIT. Only Certain he » STEPHENS, Lebanon, S A CANVASSER for this town to take. Write for fil particulars to M 8 D. ARMBRUSTER, Philadelphia, Woman’ Ee LS IRE in the World | WANTED » and vicinity. Somethin Soke change, 19 8, 1th Street, be ae good, on whirh dealers what you want. State to Rang, order, price with Prompt delivery 00 and settafaction You work in all weather. You want an “all westher coat. Is fact, the best waterproo] cost fn the world. No frais robber affair that will rip before the week is out. Rubber costs more and lasts but a short time. Four teamsters out of five wear the * Fish Brand” waterproof clothing. They are the only tesmten’ Saterproot coats that sre light, , durable, and che They com very Little, ast a jong time. qT never pet sticky or hee vi The buttons are wire-fastened, snd never come off + pan sbheclutely altel, sof and wtil you own one you wil Dr haow tht fort of Aap dar. Beware of worthless fmitations, every garment ¥rumped with the “Fuh Brand” Trade Muck. Don't accept any inferior coat when you can have the "Fish Brand Shckes ™* delivered without extra cost. Par. toulsrs and lestrated catdlogoe Bree A.J. TOWER, - Rr~on, Mass. DROPSY i TREATED FREE. ! Positively Cured with h Vegetable Remedies. ave cured Shouse of *e patient i Rms ha " Fe’ free by mail 20 Jou ober rial, send 10. In to pay postage. Dn. Ji. 5 Guess & Sows, Atlante, JEIUM HABIT, price Bre oT. wail. Stowell & Ota ES, Mas. re be return encom LAS, Drockten, Mass, this shoe over 81 all sther ares
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers