USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. American Cookery It is a blessed thing that the frying-pan is fteoln;.* before the march of eiVilization, even if, in ittt flight, it leaves many a Par thian sting in the stomach of middle age. Nowadays only the country, tavern break faSt, let us hope, fries things—corned tieef o , it is said, with the rest—and ends itself,liirtir p er haps the delicate traveler, with pickles and pie. l'he 'frying-pan has made litany martyrs, but of the two utensils, set far as we know ; it is only the gridiron that has ever made a bona fide saint; although more than one dyspefitic, I fear, ..etwonited solely by the frying•pan, has mit - taken a change. of heutt. So the hotel breakfast is frequently good;, not so much, because it , takes an uti llstlar degre oC,perverse talent to spoil a ellop or a boiled egg, as because the break• fast is cooked ,to order, seldom fried; and eaten generally-with its first natural.flush upOn it. The misfortune to the urban beef : steak of our day,,it would .seein.;,i's thitt in too many kitchens it has - j Umped from the frying-pan into the tire. And to burn in lir:Oiling is the,unpaOpnable sin of ookery. M u (' Mt With breakfast, nfOrtituatelY, the cid :jive (!f the t.e.t,t hotel ,is too apt I ,end its stfecesziog, since we take fur grante -that on the tables of men or women tr sly Wise there's no such 'thing as supper,'o ~itt least that those m id) Ns Isom erring custom has linked the twilight' sadness of tea i and pre serves, Illke little thought to theme selves 4 , 4 to the tea wherewith tlity shall bej drugtr.,ed. or the preserves where Wit hal the shall be depressed. The acute -ohseri,l•er who has' boardeit lout: at a howl may. through many ttkporipeuts., ki,tarp ti illl sonvylvgrpo of ox itethvss Mien hi , i felect a (by and tint,itiity day, and aq neat' noon n'S pack ynar celjry in boxes (I we snap 4a. starch 116N - (. ,- ;,) placim* first a layer (4 earl 11 i liont one inch deep, thvn a la,yer of celery, placing the plants 311 A fat enough :limit, to not ea& It other, and thus, alter -11.1111; -;c dth anal celery, ttntil the boxei ate iill,-,1. Place the hoxes Ns - here the celery I not frerze (hut not in a heated room,' and yoar Ce;iTy Will heck and ctinvenient for 114e.'-' 11_1:11.1rY AND I)l,PLErto's.—Eeltarding t 0-4 :.nhjeet lloteorth rentaiks: The I,,rditer Nvito desires his plants to blo,,.sont , n fruit takes care that the' shall a vis.,•wous growth. lle knows that niis will inevitably make them sterile; that ither his trees will only . bear distorted flow ers, that fail' to pro , luee seed, or Unit they ill hear no blossoms at all. In order to procute flowers and fruit he checks the am th and vigor of the plant by pruning its roots or branches, depriving it of food, ' and, if he has a stubborn pear or peach tree which has/long refused to beta fruit, he adopts t 1 hazardous but often most suc cessful' plan of ringing its bark. Turning to the animal kingdom, the rule Is no less true. " Fat hens wontt lay," is an old fragment of philosophy. The breeder of sheep, pigs, and cattle knows very well that if his ewes and sows and cows are not kept leaq they will not breed; and as a starts , ling example it is stated that to induce Al derney caws, which are bad breeders, to be fertile, they are actually, bled, and so sail ciently redtrced in condition. —,Seribner's Mon thly. ' FALL PLOCOTIMG.-I. often notice articles recommending tall ploughing for heavy soils, aad occasionly complaints of it having kieen • i)iekl with poor sec , esiz. I always find fall p!oughing heneticial w hen done early cnotigh ii the season to rot the sod: but never tidn a 11,1te to the fall intending to plough again in f 1,, , spring; in fact, fur most crops a goo 1 cultivating in the spring is better th n ploughing, if well ploughed and subsol d Aln the fall. I prefer to turn a sod earl ,in ugust, after mowing or pasturing:.h: - row and cultivate often, keeping the surfac loose end not allowing the sod below to ryt it ' will then rot perleetly by November when I cross-plough and subsoil, leaving t re sur face rough. In the spring pat on t Ood . tv.o•horse cultivator and work a deep' as possible, and plant or cow at we _a ir. Gernutntown Telegraph. 'SHEEP As CULTIVATORS.—It is said if fur i mers will turn their sit op into their potato patches they, will not t uch the potato,vines at all, but will eat off a the weeds and grass to be found. This is a very important fact, as this practice will not orly keep down the weeds and increase the pittato crop, but fit \ vill preVent , the manuring of weed seed,' thus giving the farmer less to contendwith the next year.' There is a triple profit, the grass and weeds consumed by the sheep cost ttbsolute)y nothing , and that which would - otherwise be lost hi saved, the weeds are kept down when'it is, impr4cticable to do so by cultiv,atlng. because Onthe ,size of the potato vines, and the weeds are prevented from seeding. , • LILDDIEN LAND OF STD3SFS.-1U the fail, Bore an inch or an inch and a quartttive cure, reedy 1'.., - - , 1,.. le containing no mercury, nrinerais, or delerenour dr,kt VW . Observe the follo - wing symptoms resulting fri ,- . isorders of the Digestive Orgabs: i 'i Constipation, Inv L it and Piles, Ft-linen of the Bleed la tie I, tidily of the Stomach, Namea, heartburn, DalZl.ll a F.:, , ..1. ullciatt or Weight lie the Stomach, Sour Erbotati,dis, Sr.l.fr . ,t uttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Hai, flurried and Difficult Breathing, Platterirg at the Cl. Caz sir Suffocating Sentatilons when in a Lillie Posture, Dtataws it rhetion, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dt.ll Pam la Head, Deficiency of Ptrspirstion, Yellownets 41 the air, liad Eves, Paits in the We, (Lett, Limbs, and sudden Flint,s of rat, Burning to the Flash. s 'A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS wilgree the EVI eth fromall the above•named Mzorders. Yrice, 25 Lue, er hoz, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ;BEAD "PALSH AND TRUE. - Send one 1.-ii , , tamp to RADWAy & Ct ~ No. SI Malden Lane, No ... / ork. infortantlon worth thousands will Sc Ent you. , fay 29, 1872-13 . .• ' .. in & FARR TIOGA, PA Rye received and are non• efferaig I )1. .11 .t est styles of .7r'oe (2k-Co c3eziS eluding, Black, Ji..palivsti and fa:n•; lins. silk Velorires, Puro ul , iitlth- Tainise and I.l.ainrietta Clolbs. Alpacas, Lynal. Suitinp, Striped and plain. oplins, Japanese StripA an plaids, Wash Poplir,s, Setrzuatri touncs, ParigiCambrie, Crape Moretz, Otiaa. d:ea, Law us, Svdt,ilm. Saitn.g lin Robe Patterns. Pc•l cat Riques, tali Cii"vre Chatabi ay, Ere7tch 6. Scotch Gin i dha» . o, • to gether eitli a tine assottment of Cloith and Caesit u ei•ey, Yankee ✓Notions, Ho s sim and _Domestics. Our stock of Ladles' Shawls and Scariti cannot be celled either as regards quality or priec Hats and Caps in endless variety, Roots. au4 Nimes, • the finest and coarsest, the eberipest soil most sty.t.t the best and Most serviceable to Ue found 14 market. If anybody wants a suit of clothes, their riliift • • rtant duty, 11 to look through 'our stock c Ready-shade ClothiW, buy an outfit and save their 03011e5".' Carpets, 'Cloths and Matting on band to be sold at the most reasouul , le ITis Next eoMee a full Ilue of • Groceries, ! Crockery, and Trooden, Ware - at rates to wait even tho mostparticular pm, bol L; Just come and see how much you car. Bare by • where goods are sold right. Tioga, May 18, 1872. WICKHAM SI Notice Jr hereby given that a speclalrourt of COM MO Val nill. bo Laid at the Court in! Wellsboro, ,rnancrc log 011 Monday the 14th day of October nest, be ol' lath Judicial District, for th 9 Ron. Paul D. Morrow. Additional Law Judge f tto 11 t 44it n th, jk 1 conrt J. F. DONALDO , 00 9 toth'p . trial of all eatuaa cern II =1 1=2:511 I 1 OE