RAD OW ROR re FARM NOTES, PERPETUAL CARNATIONS, —John Thorpe, than whom there 13 no etter authority, says, in arden and Forest, that carnations to flower in #the ‘open ground this summer should be planted early in this latitude—any times after the 10th of Apnl if they bave been growing in a place. Carnations ate better without five heat at this sea It is portant that the which they are to |} plant in porash, and a Liberal wood ashes is, perhaps, the l HAS of supplying this element, ir plants are ordinary spring-struck cut- tings, they should be planted foot apart each way; plants that cool 6 soil in «1 be ri dressing of i est quir2 more room, and, of course, give more flowers; yet, if the same amount of money is expended in small plants, the additional number should produce the same amount of bloom. The varie. ties of carnations are so numerous, and 80 large a proportion of them are exe cellent, that it 18 hardly worth while to name a ee ect list, Unfortunately there are but few thoroughly hardy varieties of the class known as Border carnations, Seedling plants will go through the first winter safely, as a rule; afterward, however, whether the plants are layered or stock 1s obtained by losses are heavy and the plants badly crippled. Unfortunate'y, we cannot row the clove carnation here they are grown in England, where they are among the most garden plants, cuttings the “as and ali-Laclory of PUMPKINS GROWN ALONE. —A ma- jority of furm+rs consider mueh value without any ther constituent parts; that they there cannot hen pumpkins of when iti per cent, tnutriment valne they ut on par with beets and turnips, given with dry or concentrated hold a valuable place, but is plentiful it is doubtful it inuch value. It is asseited hey cause cows to give nore milk, and will any succulent feed; bul who can tell if they add anything more to the milk than quantity? Pumpkin seeds are an active diuretic, and when the action of the kidneys 18 normal, diur- etics ure weakening, Itis said pump- Kins will fatten animals; so will grass and clover; which is the cheaper? The general custom of planting pumpkius in corn fields h»s not good sense to back it, Asa rule two good crops cannot be grown on the same land at the sane time, Either pumpkins rob the corn or the corn the pumpkins. When wanted they should be grown alone, but re enbered are 87 water, i be incl ieeding are THE WORK OF THE ROOTS, —The greater the work done by the roots the more rapid the growth of the tree; but there is such a thing as giving the roots more than can be done By cutting back the young tree at the time of set- ting it out, and allowing but a few shoots to grow, the power of the roots will be thrown into then, and as the roots will not be overtaxed, the will at once begin to grow, and rapidly, each shoot pushing forward as if to excel the others; but when much top is left on, each shoot of the many will draw upon the roots and th coming into bearing later on. first year the futuie shape and ming of the tiee can be done advantage, and this is effected only when it is cut back so as uot to too much duty on the roots, TREATMENT Youxa Tress <THE WORK oF Much depends upon how trees are managed the first they are planted. FruIiT ROOTS, — the year CF young afier tinue bearing, even when Ly cutting all of the old atove the trunk. Low, easily picked, but the cultivator cannot be used to advantage as among tall trees. The fallura to cut back severe- for the yourg tree, which should guarded aga ust, as the future of tree depends upon its progress the first season, the during great nuisance, as our flockmasters can attest, The best way to them is by dipping the sheep just after shearmg in one of the preparations sold for the purpose. A sheep breeder says that the next best thing is to get Per- sian insect powder; put it ina tin can with a perforated top, or an ordin ry pepper dish; catch the sheep, open the fleece, and sprink'e | ghtly, Continue this by opening and sprinkling two inches along each side, and powder is good the ticks will disappear, ticks appear, until shearing time, without walting FERTILIZERS AND CULTIVATION, — The young orchard should be kept clean the first year, and the more fre. quently it is cultivated the better, Grass should not be allowed in a peach orchard at any time, though on rich $0ils grass is sometimes grown in pear and apple orchards, but only after the first year. Uorotted manure is too heating for young trees, and the best manure is that which has been com- posted. What is better, however, is an application of wood ashes every spring, applied liberally, after the first year, with 100 pounds of superphosphates in the fall. Young trees so treated will thrive, provided the very important work of destroying insects of all kinds is carefully attended to. An English gardener claims that to scatter sand that hag joen soaked with petroleum over the will keep away the onion fly, If young raspberiy plan's are tv go out no delay should dw. mate, Very Warm are not beneficial to them at first, as prefer a cool soil until they begin to start, | i A Primitive Incubator. Rensler B. Dayton, of SBpeonk, 1. 1, is interested in chickons, and recently had a hen sitting which, through versity or other out the eggs Cause } en should, that been brought as a dutiful Believing ars hand far toward a condition when they mi weted to hat the vour brain to produce would take t alter as ht be oman taxed which and ues i, his omaetihing, the hen, he ary tin and then placed containing one he i Ince of ries of ex Faking put the oggs in 1t, periments ii ordi he pan hen the two pans, were placed in a standard or frame, which suspended them over a kerosene an inch of the bottom of the pan. The lamp heated the water in the pan, thus the egus were warmed. mometer was placed in the pan regulated until this primitive en. —— Discoveries in Egypt, “*finds'’ of unusual interest are announced by Egyptian explorers Ihe first is the of a tow! believed by eminent archeologists to that of the famous Cleopatra, Ili twenty-five under 1 ten feel long, with a the form of a pyramid it exquisite cary ng are not F'wo new discovery feet groun! agus in investivall ome fil SHOU tomb |} ped SOLA e, tuat of a This will was written on papyrus dates back to the reign of An I11., 2550 B. C,, the uname of the aud day given. Is quite modern in that people even now Lo gi they could no longer they do now, As 1 118 properly upon his wife the leg +l stiantus of woman. tnother proof that the | written language in that certain that the 4 I'he } of at IHlahun, and hat In ‘nih The phraseology form, how show thal ear chan being and 4 y day knew away their properly w us well in Ve use it, he testator sett] 3 it indie it KY far-off ii day, - Soot bas considerable tilizer, As much as 5,000 t taken from the chimneys of Londop in a year, Itis estimated to ba $110,000, and Is us.d as a fertilizer, halt a ton Lo an acre, how can a fair n lovely and sweet asar hen her liver | She can't. Iiis | iy take Dr. Pi ‘ : ¥. It will cle y and stin ed liver, purify her viexion soft and rosy its che we ail ip ‘s Golden blood, hes erful and her temper 8 ~— THE mendin gloves ns ¥ less if done with cotton thread than 3 if don nO e with silk, — - - Take No Polsons, headache, flatly ence i Bad ke : WArns 5 ney, sk abd your blood it will The old d assistants table Pi Address, 53 Case na d Veg 1 ork. a——— a —— wn — OBERT BrowXNING and Mrs, Brown. were among the early advocates of gland, ing R v - Frazer Axle Grease. The Frazer Axle Grease lasts four times as long as any other, Use 3 horses amd wagons puve that wears right it, and save A tnal will ight, -—-—— the male is of the utmost Importance. HALL'SCATARRH CURE Is a1 quid and is taken internally, and acts directly upon blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free sold by Druggists, 7 the GIvE the fowls of some will get meat food you more eggs in cold weather, - —-— Any man that puts an article in reach of over. a benefactor. Cragin & Co, surely come under Electric Soap so rial, JATHE tired eyes in hot water two or three times a day; it will rest them, Thousands of people have found jo Hood's Sarsapariila a positive cure for rheumatism, This medicine, by its purifying action, neu. tralizes the acidity of the blood, which Is the cause of the disease, and also builds up and strengthens the whole body. Give it a trial, So —-——- by soaking them in sour milk, Cure for Dinbetes, Cann’s Kidney Dropsy, Gravel, ousness, &ec. Cure guaranteed. Arch Street, Philad’a. for $5, or druggist. cures, Try it. 831 $1 a bottle, 6 1000 certificates of So -— A LITTLE pounded ice laid on back of the neck will allay nausea, Rupture cure gunrantoed by Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St, I’hil’s, Pn. Ease at once, no operation or de- lay from business, attested by thou. sands of eures after others fail, advice free, send {or circular. Two tablespoonfuis of powdered sugar or flour weigh one ounce, ITS: All Pita mopped free by Dr. Kiine's Gross erve Hestorer, No Fils alcor ora day's use. Mar. vYeous cures, Treatise and $2.00 Ural Dottie free wo kvcanen. Bend to Dy. Kine #31 Arch st Phlia, Pa i ONE quart of sifted flour, wel! heap- ed, is one pound, IafMicted with sore eye use Dr. Isaad Thompe son 'sEye-water, soil at Zo, per Lote Wasnixe Cueviors of French make, and the Melton cloths, which can be scoured when soiled, are being made up tow for young girls, A MPAA A pocket mateh.aafe free to am . . shi's Punch” Se, Cigar, Soameierz of “Tan KEEP the fowls dry. 1 Don't Get Caught his i you I your blood full pring. ax may have been before, with digestion lm ve and liver torpld, to be prostrated by dis mpurities, yout paired, appetite | dnt and whole systen ease ut get vourself into good condition, and nd warmer weather, by equalled an appetite, | ready for the chang Itstandsun 1 and pring medicine + Sry Spring to take Hood's Sar and have not LOAN, Milton, Mass ed with the worst UATY 11! bottles f wind on the recommendation of my drug him Hood's Sarsaparilla, Today he Fave s sound and well notwithstanding it was sald hore was not i medicine In fect a cure Hood's Sarsaparilla $1; six for § will, enou J. CHrisTIAN, Tilipolis, 111. Bold by all druggists mly by C1. HOOD & CO, Lo 100 Doses One Dollar Prepared lass, always Enjoy It. SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Cod Liver Ol phosphites of Lime and Soda Is aimost as paletable as milk, Children enjoy It rather than otherwine. A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It is ladeed, and the little lade ond laasies who take Cold easily, may be fortified againet a cough that might prove serious, by taking Scott's Emulsion after their meals during the winter ssason. with Hypo~ } § } } : | Beware of substitutions and {mitations., J AN NNN NA NNN NN NINN NENA NANA RorBiioosS2 wre They have been tried for over Ey years, al are to-day the most popuiar in use. Your fathers acd mothers used them, Thay vxe the Bafest, Purest, and Best Remedy for Liver szd Bomach Diseases ever con For Sale by ail Druggieta. Price 28 cia. per box | Loxes for £5 cia; or seni by mall, outage fron 1 peosipt of price. Dr. J. HL. Bebrock Bou, Pulial's 18 Ely's Cream Baim CATARRH Priee 50 Cents OBEDIENCE, ~ free A butterfly more than a bee, but you | | | | HOUSEHOLD CREAM (Vineapple).~-Take a tin of | preserved pineapple, pound the contents im a moriar, add six ounces of sugar | and a half plat of water; boil for a quarter of an hour, and pas itthrough a Lammy, dissolve seven or elght sheets of the best French, or one ounce of in a little milk, whip to the | th one pint of cream, mix the gela- | with the pineapple pulp, then | work Iuto it the cream. Youn | the mixture mto a mold, and putiton | | CREAM (Vanilla), ~ vanilla in oue pint and a with sugar to taste, eight eggs, pour Doll a stick of | half of milk, | Beat up the yeiks | the flavored miik | Mit | i or one | Whisk | Cream, mix | , putin a mold | a pint ot CREAM CHOCOLATE. ~—Mix the yelks eight eggs (strained) with three ounces of pounded Joaf sugar and | four ounces of grated chocol add mixture tiie tire in a double sau epan, one filled with hot walter, stitving till the cream thicker In alittle milk eight sheets of the best French gelatine, add this to the cream, strain It, pour ib nto a mold, and p it in a cool place to set, ale, on the ouler and keep 8: d:ssolve uv Or on ice - - CREAM (Apricot). preserved apricots, t Lent no of COLl~ lake a tin tLe t LWo y rt uri onl daucepall, ad OUnNees a quarter of p n u “ ive seven sheets of gela- : § . OL sugar, let them boil fo an Lots tammy, tine iu a y I + an 188 Let Diss Lie lik, Mix fougn 1it whin t ( iis Wilip Wo A pict of cream, the apricot y into is thie puip, then Cred, Jr a wold, and put it oan jc set, When tp the mold in Lot water, and turn out the cream, emma ORANGE, yeiks the ture into wos Led waned, CREAM - custard four of Make a 4 f r Lhe Of eiglul eggs, i a quart thickens, f gelatinein a little add this to the custard, mold and piace it sel. — - CHOCOLATE Pie. of milk, two tablespoonfu’s of grated chocolate, one-fourth of sugar, and the yolks of three eggs; heat the chiocolate and milk together, add the gar and yolks beaten to a cream, with vanilla, and bake with an crust. Whip three whites of for the top, and brown In t 5 Ve One coffee cup cup Arora hn fe 4 as 3 it 1s subject to certain laws, which for orderly function And, throughout the world, of the two abstract thangs, | restraint is always the more honorable Restraint characterizes the creature an archangel to the labor of an insect from posing of a planet to gravitation of a grain of dust, the pow. er and glory of all creatures, snd of in bee 8OCIelY, the ot in their freedom TO remove rus kerosene and soak for a day, polishing with emery dust and kerosene, A Few Pointers. The recent statistios of the number of deaths show that a large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured jostantiy by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is Euar- anteed to cure and rellove all cases. Price Hc, and §1. Trial size free. For sale by all druggists, —— . A NEW and really elegant rug is British firm, made of kid's { hair, The effect is similar to mohair, being soft and having an ex- quisite lustre. Made after the fashion of the East, it 1s thought it will take high place with the fine grade, - - A LINE of figured cotton tapestries, bangings, are being shown which are exceedingly rich and remark- The colors are beautiful, The Neaolitan velvet is one of the most novel fabrics which has been recently brought out, It is a plain worked up and extending out in bold WHEAT BREAD —Sift two quarts of flour and four teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder and a teaspoonful of salt; Atir up to a soft dough with cold sweet milk or water; knead but a little, mola bake immediately, This bread is easi ly digested, — GrAAM CAKE, — One cupful of brown sugar, ons cupful of sour cream, two eggs (one w'll do), two cup- fuls of Graham flour, one teaspoonful of soda, a little salt and cinnamon if liked, If the cream 1s not very sour use less soda. Do pot stir too stiff, GoLp CAKE. —Oné and one half cups of sugar, one-half cup each of butter and milk, two cups of ‘our, yolks of four eggs, one-half teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one-fourth teaspoon'ul of soda, and one whole egg, AIT Correr JELLY.~Take two table. spoonfuls of gelatine and pour over it one pint of good coffee, hen dissoly od strain and set away in the ice chest to cool and thicken, Serve with sweel- ened cream favored with vanilla. Sour. —Take one quart of ch of salt: 1 ie CER well, stir in tour to thicken that has i yf bak ny Mix the iumps; MiLx milk, add in | #7 ARPOOT Xe Lr ’ i" JOT BO 3% Tn farina ¢ : i ugh eggs and | wil rm DOLE and HUK two 1 ein in three } AVE 8 DICK Covan Syuvr.—0One-l three pinls ¥ Wi flaxne = lL throug a very Lh and then add tw of . A art th in and pd lemons, ind of 1 gum arabic, on sLhier a po sULAr. unt Drink POTATO SoUpr.—Four large potatoes, Boil in two quarts of water press through a and add | int of sweet milk, one tablespoon. butler, sait and pepper, boil it 1 and serve, sieve, ful of PoraTo Buns, Boll four good-siz- ed potatoes. mash and sift through a | sleve; add ani pints of flour, two teasroonfuls of baking pow- one one-half a grea-ed tin, | - IN boiling weat for soup use cold water to extract the juices, If the meat is wanted for itsolf alone plunge iu boiling water at once, uP Fics ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tasto, and acts tly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys thm effectually, dispels colds, head- aehey asi) . 8 ud oar pation. Figs is only remedy of {is Kind ever duced, Pleasing to the taste as fas ceptable to stomach, prom its action and Sraly benehcie fe effects, prepared from most nity and su man 'b com- mend it to all and uelitios 5 known. A SCARED EDITOR. ; er troub xf met ref i a briate: n in the stomach and « sehend) beverage syrup it i strength worked, tated in relieves menial anely fF 14 Vis OF Oh £160 page [£1 1 ONYel Wonrr Disres WIATION, 663 Main wok « i w 1 AR rel Blreet Bilions WWeadache, bowels, are DR. res promptly PIER Dizziness, Constipation, gerangements of the by the Indiges- and use of CE’S PELLETS. #tomach 8 ved and permanently cured ONE PELLET A DOSE “Oh, So Tired!” | is the cry of thousands every Spring For that Tired Feeling take Ayer’'s Sarsaparilla and recover Health and Vigor. It Makes the Weak Strong. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. | "BRET HARTE'S NEW STORY, A SAPPHO OF GREEN SPRINGS. Published Complete in Lippincoil's Mega- zine for Jun Price, 25 Cents, FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK AND NEWS DEALER~, IT prescribe and fully en. ! doree Big (3 s+ the only | specific for the certasn cure | of this disease | CG. HRANGRAMAM M.D! Amsterdam, N.Y. | We have sold Big G lon! many years, and ii ons | iven the best of sais | action i D.RDYCHE & OO, Chicago, 1.7, 81.00, Boa by Drugehs’'a Cures tn 1 TO 8 DAYAR, Hrd only by the Chomionl Os. PPE Burress E Insane Persons Dr RLINES ORE Ad NERVE RESTORER for all Baie 2 Nemes Inwases ery ore for Nevwe Afocvons, Pon, Epilerny, ete, INFRA LIBRE fF taken ae diverted. No Fie after first Ay» war. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free to Fit paviestn, they paying exsrem « he fpos on boy when roe rbred Send names, P.O and saproms address of aficied to PR KLINE, BH Areh St. 19% sdetiia. Pa Seoivessine BEWARR OF INITAYI FRAUD AXLE GREASE TUEST IN THE WORLD, Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, acta 8 outlasting two boxes of any other brand. EF Ae ¥ heat. 88 G THE GENU- | FORSALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. Spool Holder 1 lime and trouble, An ine 7H a nsabie nN 1 Jor | every household. No {hould be Without i. y Samples oan be seen 7H this offion, WANTED Ahan ie se me A ida vs DETECTIVES SRERSEEEER PATENTS Zodwaas de 120! fase pou i L..EBEaT, ABTEST THE APRST, TO TAKE. LADIES! SAVE MONEY, SAVE TIME, SAVE TROUBLE. By sending your Orders to the QUAKER CITY | 8x for anything you want in Dry Goods. Laces, Jewelry, Furniture, Groceries, Delicacies, or of any other Goods you can think of, The Company has a set of the most experienced buyers in all branches, and they offer their ser- vices to any of the subscribers of this paper. Every Lady knows how difficuit it is in large cities and how much more in small ones, to find just the article wanted. We have therefore established for the benefit of the subscribers of this paper, this company, whose duty it shall be to supply every 1 Iv iP mation about the article desired. It is done in this way: If yon much the yard can be had for, Laces the same. Of Jewelry, Far- niture, and such goods, we will for. ward descriptive catalogues, &c., with the lowest net prices. Of Groceries, &e., we will forward a price-list. The quantities we shall soon have to buy will enable us to fur nish all goods at VERY LOW PRICES, And all that is necessary to secure these advantages is to send us a Heading of this Paper, out off to prove that you are a subscriber. ADDRESS, Quaker City Purchasing Co, 6/4 CHESTNUT STRZET. AS -~
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