THE FARM AND GARDEN. ■VALUE OF SALT AS A FERTILIZER. All plants contain more or less salt, and the more of it as tha goil is suffi ciently provided with it. Salt is neces sary for the digestion of food, hence salt is an indispensable element of plant food. Grass and pasture are especially benefited by it. Five hundred pounds of cheap salt, sold for the purpose at about $6 per ton, may be applied now as soon as the grass starts growth. Clover is equally benefited by it. Man gels and other root crops should receive from four hundred to six hundred pounds pur acre; cabbages, and especially asparagus, need salt. Oats and wheat are benefited by it, the effect of it being to stiffen the straw and enlarge the grain, giving it a clear, bright skiu. The salt has also « bcnecfiial effect on the soil by its chemical action. TOE CARE OF LAMBS. At lambing time the pea should be made extra warm and comfortable, as lambs dropped during severe cold weath er (especially if Merinos or fine wools) soon become chilled unless the room is •warm, or prompt attention is paid to them by the attendant. Should the ewe fail to own her lamb, it is best to tie her uj> in a separate stall; or, better still, partition off one corner of the pen so that she may not be shut away from the flock. If the lamb becomes chilled it may be fed a few tablespoontuls of warm milk, mixed with one-tenth part of brandy of whisky; or, in the absence of these, a few drops of Jamaica ginger or pain-killer may be administered with the milk. This treatment, with wrapping in a woolen blanket and placing near the stove, should soon restore the lamb to vigor. If it is placed in the pen with others, it is a good plan to place upon the nose of the mother a few drops of the same ma terial that was mixed with the lamb's driuk. This hint will often cause the ewe to own her lamb, or even a strange lamb, when otherwise trouble would be experienced. The first six hours of a lamb's life Is the most critical time; hence many form ers will goto the barn at midnight to look after their flock, and it often pays to do so, as a well-kept lamb is worth in October not less than $2.50, and often i? 4 is obtained for them. When a week old lambs will begin to eat the leaves and clover heads, and also the fine leases of timothy, cornstalks, etc. But clover is their favorite, and should be given them if possible. It not only adds growth, but makes them strong and hearty. No doubt some of the ewes will be come thin in flesh. These, with their lambs, should have a separate enclosure, and be fed au extra ration of grain, plac ing the feid trough low enough so that that the lambs may also eat a portion of it. Remember that to be successful in lamb raising one needs healthy sheep, good food, warm quarters and prompt uttention.— J\'eio York Examiner. CARE OF MILK. A cheese manufacturer in this State, says George E. Newell in the American Agriculturist , has had the following pointed advice printed at the head of the dividend sheets he issues to his patrons: "Take good care of your night's milk, it ■will pay you." Where milk is delivered at the factory only once in twenty-four hours, more than ordinary attention at the dairyman's hands is necessary to pre serve its quality. Especially is this true in hot weather, and on nights when the air is disturbed by electrical storms. It is of vital interest to the manufacturer to always receive good milk, for the repu tation of his stock must be maintained, and profitable money returns yielded to his patrons. Of deeper significance also is the public health, which may be jeo pardized as greatly through carelessness and ignorance in the dairy as by loose sanitary conditions in the face of a pesti lence. The thought of eating "hurt meat" fills every one with abhorrence, yet the consumption of tainted milk is as dangerous to human health. Milk may develop a fatal poison, and yet reveal little of it to the sense of smell. There arc two general species of taint that affect milk. When warm from the udder and lying in a deep vessel it generates one character of decomposition, and rank odors emanating from decaying animal or vegetable matter cause the other. To avoid both, milk must be set in a draught of pure air, and be aerated thoroughly by stirring, or by driving nir through the muss. The fluid should not be vio lently handled while it is cooling and airing, or a partial separation of the but ter globules ensues. In whatever char acter of vessel milk is stored over night, the material of course being tin, free circulation of air should bo secured un der the bottom as well as around the sides. Cans of large diameter should be employed, and only a moderate quantity of milk be stored in a can. For a dairy man who regularly patronizes a cheese factory and makes a day delivery of milk once a day, a properly constructed cooling stand should be a part of his equipment. It should stand on an ele vated location convenient to the milk ing barn, and one open to a free circula tion of air from all quarters. Posts are set on ten feet high with a shingled roof, and a floor as high above the ground as a wagon box. This will make a struc ture that the wind can not blow down, and it will be rain-proof unless from a driving storm. A low roof, or bonided \ip sides should be avoided as the object is to offer no obstruction to the freest aerial circulation. The cans of milk should rest on cleats raised at least six inches above the floor, and they never should in any case be covered over night unless by a screen. A flight of strong steps should lead up to tue platform for the use of milkers, and the opposite side face a driveway for facility in loading on a wagon. Milk thoroughly freed from the animal heat before it is massed in bulk is quite certain of keeping •weetlv till morning. It is a good practice to have plenty of pails, and let the milk stand in them au hiur or uaore before storing it in £ieati.*r bulk. Not over one hundred pounds should be kept in one can, and tha the greater the diameter of the can the better. Don't put sour whey in milk cans, but rather take a barrel to the fac tory for that purpose. After a thorough cleansing of the receptacles, they should be treated to a rigid scalding with boil ing water. This may seem an unneces sary precaution; it is often neglected to the detriment of the milk. Taint in milk can not always bo de tected by the sense of smell, and it pres ents its most dangerous character when, odorless in tho lacteal fluid, it arises as gaseous effluvia from the cooking cheese. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Many repairs are now in order. Frequently give your hens new, clean nests. The market is seldom overstocked with the best. A light and effective movable fence is a desideratum. Cut the burs and cockles before turn ing in the sheep. Keeping the weeds cut is better than pulling them out. Rats destroy millions of dollars' worth of grain annually. Wait until the frost kills tho flio be fore painting your buildings. The fall is the seeding time for weeds. Destroy them before the seed falls. The toad is one of the best friends of the farmer and destroys mauy insects. To kill blue grass growing between bricks around the lawn, wash the bricks wjth salt water or strong solution of soda. It is said that typhoid fever has been traced to a dirty pig pen, the virus com ing into the house on tho unwashed feet of flies. Care should bo taken to keep castor beans out of horse or cattle feed, for they are fatal to stock. Horses will not,how ever, eat the stalks while gathering. Bright oat straw run through a cut ting box and mixed with bran and a little ground oats, slightly moistened, makes one of tho best fodders for horses. In cutting seed potatoes cut the eye with a slaut toward the butt or stem-end, and cut past the middle of tho potato leaving as much of the eye on the potato as you can. Be careful that your hay doe 3 not be come heated in the barn. Hay, to keep well, should bo well cured and dry be fore storing, and it should not be packed too heavily. Professor Augur, of Connecticut, rec ommends sprinkling cabbage with brine strong enough to bear an egg as a remedy for tho cabbage worm. It is also good for the cabbage. It is only in exceptional cases that it will pay the average farmer to breed horses for speed. Generally, all things considered, good draft horses will return a safer and better profit. In plowing stony land for seeding to grass, put all small stones into the furrow and cover them, and lay all larger ones out on the furrows and afterward draw them off on a stone boat. Three-quarters of an ounce of salt to the pound of butter will be the right quantity for most markets for immcdiato consumption, and one ounce to tho pound for packed butter. When tomatoes are on stakes or trel lises it is a good plan to nip off the tops. Side shoots push out the sooner, and from these come the fruit. There is no advantage in so much height. Kickers among colts and calves are usu ally bred, not bom. Handle them gently and kindly and kickers will be rare. Teasing by heedless boys and hired men originates most of the farm kickers. Teach the boy to do his farm work so that it will be admired, and you give him something to think about that adds zest to his work. Teach him to be as neat and tasteful iu his work as in dress, and you develop valuable qualities, such as inav hold him to tho farm. If the corn crop is not harvested and siloed when there is moisture in the stalks to start rapid fermentation, we should certainly, says Hoard's Dairyman, add water to the contents of the pit, and if the water was hot, it would be all the more effective in starting the fermenta tion. Early cabbage are not usually as hard and large as the later kinds. They are intended to afford a supply while wait ing for the better varieties to come in. They are but of little value unless early. It is time to have the seed for early plants sowed in the hot bed, aud the young plants should be set out as sosn as possible. The introduction ot the bush lima bean is a valuable aid to the bean grower. The chief expense in growing lima beaDS is the poles, which require labor in stak ing and replacing when affected by winds. Those who have tried the bush beans claim that they are fully as pro lific as the pole bean?, as well as being equal to the latter in quality. To make thorough work of the weeds they should bo carted off the land at once and burned up if dry enough, or dumped in a pile and worked over for two years before returning to the land as compost. This working over may bo done with a cultivator and harrow in a largo pile; it does not take much time, but needs attention every tea days in the growing season. One of the reasons why peaches do not succeed on laud long cultivated, it lack of mineral plant food. The peach is usually planted on light or sandy land, that has at best very little mineral. The seed cannot form without potash, and lacking this the seed fall off soon after setting. It is believed by some that lack of potash is the predisposing cause o) the disease known as peach yellows. When taken early enough this disease lms been cured by heavy applications ol German potash salts. Of every million people in the worie 800 aid blind. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. GRAPE FIB. Pop the pulps out of the skins into one vessel and put tho skinß into another. Then simmer the pulp a little and run it through a colander to separate the seeds. Next put the skins and pulp together, and they are ready tor jugging or foi pies. Pies prepared in this way are nearly as good as plum pie, and that is very good. GOOSEBERRY FOOL. A very delicious dish with a queer name—"gooseberry fool"—comes to us fom our great-great-grandmothcrs, and is particularly acceptable in warm weather. Boil green gooseberries until tender, mash the fruit to make juice, adding but littlo water; mash through a hair sieve. To a quart of tho strained berries allow a coffee cupful of sugar, and boil up once. It is delicious when cold, and should be eaten with cream. If tho latter is fresh it will not curdle. It is also very nice with boiled custard. Rhubarb may be prepared in the satno manner.— Neie York World. RECIPE FOR ANGEL CAKE. Tho Now York World's Housekeeper finds tho following recipe for angel cake very good: Sift the flour once before measuring, then take one tumblerful of the sifted flour and add to it a level tea spoonful of cream-of-tartar and sift six or seven times. Sift the sugar once— powdered is tho best—awl measure a tumblorful and a half of tho sugar and mix with tho flour and cream-of-tartar. Take the whites of eleven eggs and boat them to a stiff froth. Add the flour and sugar slowly, beating all the time. Flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla. Bako about forty minutes in a very slow oven. Cover the cake for the first twenty-five minutes. It should be a very light deli cate brown when done. Let it remain in the pan when done. Slice with a sharp pointed knife held perpendicularlj. rorrEu trvETi. Farmers who live at a distance from a market will find this a delicious use for tho liver of the veal which they may kill, as country butchers often do not appreci ate the value of a veal's liver and will give as much for an animal without cither that delicacy or the sweetbreads. Boil the liver \intil tender, turn out in a wooden chopping bowl and beat with a wooden potato masher while hot. Re move all skin and gristle nnd pound to a paste, seasoning with salt, cayenne, cloves and tnace; add enough of tho gravy to make a smooth and cream}' pasto and pack in small cups or jars. Pour melted butter over the top of each until well covered and keep in a cool place. It is very nice for luncheons or supper in hot weather. Turn into a plotter, slice thinly and serve with thin strips of but tered bread, white or brown, or spread over hot buttered toast.— American Ag riculturUt. HASTY PUDDING OU MUSN. As this is a favorite American dish, the recipe is tor n large quantity. The ilour in tliiscase is added for advantage in frying the pudding when it is cold; the pudding when hot is eaten with milk, sirup, but ter or gravy. Put two quarts of water into a clean saucepan, with a level teaspoonful of salt; set it over the tire, and when it boils stir in a pound of Indian meal and a quarter of a pound of flour mixed to a smooth paste with a pint of cold water; add the flour aud meal gradually, stirring constantly with a pudding-stick to pre rent the formation of lumps. When th» pudding is quite smooth let it boil steadily for an hour, stirring it often enough to prevent burning; constant boiling improves the flavor of the pud ding. When there are no measures con venient, enough meal is stirred into the boiling water to hold the pudding-stick upright. That portion of the pudding intended for frying should be poured iuto a tin or earthen dish wet with cold watr~ ttnd allowed to cool.— Juliet Corson. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. For polishing furniture beeswax and turpentine are very good, but plenty of elbow grease is essential. White paint that has become discol ored may be nicely cleaned by using a little whiting in the water for washing. Save all your old white muslin. It makes good dusters and will also be use ful for cleaning windows, as it is freo from lint. A good way to remove ink stains from carpets is to sprinkle salt over the soiled spots and pour on boiling water; doit several times, if necessary. For cleaning glasses belonging to ma hogany furniture, uso either powdered whiting or scraped rottenstone mixed with sweet oil, and rub on with a chamois skin. Eggs shells crushed into small bits and shaken well in decanters, three parts filled with cold water,will not only clean them thoroughly, -but make the glass look like new. Tho walls of each room should be brushed, a duster should bo tied over a broom and then passed up and down. The duster must, of course, be shaken from timo to time. For cleaning windows and mirrors one of the best things is plain soft water and chamois leather, having a dry chamois leather as well to polish with ufterward. This process will not answer near the sea, because of the salt in the atmosphere. The scrubbing of floors should be done with bath brick dust or sand and ordi nary household soap. The object of tho brick dust or sftnd is to whiten boards. After washing leave all the doors and windows open for it to dry very quickly, which also helps to whiten the boards. When tablecloths are worn beyond mending cut square pieces from the best parts of them and hem thetu neatly. They make nice napkins for the little children to use at tho table, and also do nicely for them to carry their lunches to school in, for if they are stained or lost it will not matter much, as your sets will not be broken. A Curions New York Law. What may strike tho average citizen as a curious law went into effect recent ly. It is chapter forty-one of the Session laws of 1890, entiled "an act for the prevention of blindness." It provides as follows: SECTION 1. Should any midwife or nurse having charge of an infant in this State notice that one or both eyes are much inflamed or reddened at any time within two weeks after its birth, it shall be the duty of such midwife or nurse so having charge ot such infant to report the fact in writing within six hours to the Health Officer or some legally quali fied practitioner of medicine of tho city, town or district in which the parents re side. SEC. 2. Any failure to comply with tho provisions of this act shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $ 100, or impris onment not to exceed six months, or both. SEC. .'5. That this act shall take effect on the Ist day of September, 1890. An Expre*» man asked Health Officer Balch to explain the law, but he only said that it was to prevent blindness. If the reading was not clear that was the fault of the lawmakers. He said no cases had been brought to bis attention yet. When he learns of one probably Dr. llalch will endeavor to what his duties are in the premises. Redness of the eyes, perhaps, may mean granula tion of the lids, which needs attention, but whatever it may mean it is apparent ly a tluty hereafter to make a grand hus tle to notify the Health Officer or some physician the moment that a very young infant's eyes may become red. What the duties of the man to whom the in formation is brought may bo he will have to guess, as the law is silent on that point.— Albany {N. l r .) Exprets. lloiv Cetywayo Became Kins- Umbande was desirous to see his eld est sou Umbuluzi placed at the head of the Zulu nation; but Cetywayo, a younger and more ambitious priuce, was determined to dispute the succession, and the father, seeing no sign of having liis own way, said to his sons, "You may fight it out." The nation was im mediately thrown into intense excite ment. Swords were sharpened, ox hides converted into shields and a day fixed on which the two parties of Zulus under their respective chiefs were to settle the matter of sovereignty. A more bloody 1 a'lle was perhaps never fought in Zulu it id. No mercy was shown to either se>;. The infant was speared on its m >thor's breast, old and young alike were butchered. Umbulazi was proba bly assegaid, as he was never seen af terward ; and it was reported that nearly or quite 10,000 Zulus were either killed in battle or drowned in the river Tugela which forms the northern boundary of this colony. In timo Cetywayo became king.— Sew York Observer. Money Invested in choice one ttnndred dol lar building lots in suburbsof Kansas City will pay from live hundred to one thousand per cent, the next few yean under our plan. $26 canh and $5 per month without Interest con trolsa desirable lot. Particulars on application. .1. H. Hauerlein A: Co., Kansas City. Mo. A Fair Trial Of Hood's Sara\parllla for scrofula, salt rheum of any affection caused by Impure blood, Is sufficient to convluce any one of the superior and peculiar curative powers of this medlL ne. The following statement Is rfcjht to the polut: "My daughter Mary was afflicted with scr»fuloufl fore ueck from the time she was 22 months old *ll she became 6 years of age. lumps formed In her neck, ani one of them, utter growing to the sise of a pigeon's o#&, became a running sore for over three years. We gave her Hood's AarstparlUa, when the lump and nil Indieitl ns of scrofula entirely dlsappeire I.'*—J. 8. CAIUJUC, Naarlght, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell* Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar N Y N U—4l Nothing On Earth. Will HENS LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powderl It in absolutely pure. Highly concentrated. In quantity It eontw less than a tenth of a cent a day Strictly a medicine. PrevlTlts and cures all diseases Good for young chicks. Worth more than gold when h**ns Moult. "One large can saved me S4Q •end six for#f> to prevent roup," *ay« a customer If you can't get It send us 60 cents for two packs five tl. A 2 1 J pound ran *l *> post-paid ; 6 cans $& express paid. " THK BEST swn pie copy free. Poultry liaising Guide free with $) ordersor more. 1. H. JOHNSON A Co., Boston, Mas* RAOWAT s REAOV RELIEF. THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN. For Sprain*, llruiNen* Backache* Pain In Chr Cheat or Side*, Headache, Toothache* or any oilier external pain* a few applica tion* rubbed on by liand, act like magic* enuring (lit* pain to iimtantly mop, For 4'ougeMtionM, Cold*. lironcnltla. Pneu monia, I iilliiiuiiiatloiiN, Itheuinatlam. Neil* ralgla, lumbago, Sciatica, more thorough and repeat ed application* are neceaearv. All Internal Pain*. Dlarrlicea. Colic* Npa*m*, Nausea, Fainting Spella, Nervoua llPM, are relieved Instantly, anil quickly cured by taking inwardly to (HI drop* in half a tumbler of water* 30c. a bottle. All IlruggiMta* DAD WAY'S n PILLS, All excellent mid mild Cathartic. Purely Vwlnblr. The fjalent and Unt Medicine in the world far the Cure uf all Disorder, ol tlie LIVER, STOMACH OR DOWELS. Taken according to direction* they will rrxtore health and renew vitality. Price 25 eta. a Box. Sold by *ll Drnggiiti. A Fr©« Trip Around the World. The all-absorbinft topic of tbe day is the Homo Fascinator Pab. Uo.'s great word con- i test, affording a grand opportunity to sec the \ worJd. To the person sending them the larg-1 est number or English words constructed from letters contained in the sentence 4, GOD 1 SAVE THE QUEEN," the publishers offer "A Free Trip Around the World," also in order of merit the following additional prizes: "A Free Trip to Florida, a Silver Tea Set, $08; a! Domestic Sewing Machine, $00; Lady's or Gent's 14k. Gold Watch, SSO. To every ono' sending a list of not less than twentv-flve ; English words, of four or more letters, found in either Webster's or Worcester's Dictionary, a prize will be given. Enclose them 60 cents to pay for a grand Premium Catalogue and &• six months' trial subscription to their beauti fully illustrated family story paper. The Home Fatclnatnr. As the person sending in the largest list of correct words may not be in a position, or care to make tho extensive trip of fered, the publishers give such person the choiceof the trip or sloooin cash. Contestopen to any person in the U. 8. or Canada. Address, The Home Fascinator, Montreal, Canada. TUB Sunday-closing movement in Berlin is making progress. The saving in clothing where Dobbins's Electric Soap is used, is twenty times the soap bill. It is no new experiment, but has been sold for 24 years. To-day Just as pure as in 1806. Try lt. Your grocer has it or_w*ll order it No soaps are imported save those of the very highest grades. _____ J. C. Simpson, Marquess, W. Va., says; "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 76c. , THE better grade of perfumeries come from* France. Commendable. All claims not consistent with the high char acter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the California Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels,cleans ing the system effectually, hut it is not a cure-, all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will not substantiate. I>o Yon Ever Hpeculaiof Any person sending us their name and ad dress will receive information that will lead to a fortune. Benj. Lewis «u» nt to th * , ** t * u>d Mfe j| doM not contain a particle of AaLg IBJ cpiumorftnything injurious. It iHtht' Beat Cough Medirilieintho World, fo-oalebj all Dru juiata, Price, fl-00 per bottle. 1 .'. Sehenck', Book on Consumption and its Cure, milled fre.. Adiirt* Dr J H. Schenck A Bon. Philadelphia. ; PATENTS InvontorH* U. S. Patent Oltioo 01 IDE SENT FKEE. ; F. A. lIOPKINf, Attorney ■>« ,U* anil Hnlirltor of I'nlrno. f«B K St.. tVa»hlnj«<>n. nrupinu NEw LAW CLAIMS. r til 01UII Ap^ ,y Milo B. Stevens & Co.. Attorney*, 1419 F St., Washington, I). C . Itrnnrli Office*, Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago FRAZERAffe! BEST IN THE WOTTUFT ™ II ■■••W ■■ r»- Get tho Genuine. 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Warranted for over forty years to give perfect satisfaction or tho money refunded. A bottle ha* never yet been returned. Hold by all (IriitftfiNfn. I'rlce 'isc. and 50c. DEPOT, 40 Ml Kit AY »Tm NKW YOEE« PlllTinil W. L. Oouglnn *tao«« itro vA ' I lU(la warm 11 tod, nn«l every pair Katt hii» uuiiic oud price stamped ou bottom S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. gysend address on postal for valuable information. \V. L. DOHiIiAS, Ifrookton, Ham. ftgTfr I r ™ ' T U \To tctail attho l>:cc*t ! r~nrc I Kh'Uml' priecc,^. rfltt and sh'p good# Wbo /r-~j Ili£3jClJ WilF.El, nuißS paid for on delivory. TO HIKE. Bsnd stamp for Qa.l%- / 1,7® SPECIAL FRKB logno. jVomfl goodldeiired. \fclii DKUTUI, tCUL'IiO SIFQ. CO., ICS K. Bth Gt, hlTinnil CATARRHAL DEAFNESS, rtAY I!A I AKKH KKVEK and all kindred diseases UN I Hllllll rim 'ii in a few days by Hell « Kvuuorative ( ntni-rli Inhnlntor, sold only by Itne noli Chem. Co. Sent, postp. Id. to any adtireMln the United Slates or Canada on receipt of *1; sample 'JOc Address all communications to our New iorfc \xcnt, S. TllOlt I'K. 11;! f'. ninth Si., New York City. PENSIONS! -ESS Man Claim*. and ten yours an Examiner In I'. S. pension uuic *. Claims that h:itiK" tiro uudor tho ola law can lx> nettled umlcr tho now law. For circular and Information write to TIIOS. K. CIMiIiKV. ' ,ty.. 1508 It St.. N. W..W iiHlilnitton. I).C. r ■ _ •m h* Church Falrti, dealers In CLtviAll I Holiday (Hxxls & Souvenir for Tourists, glsrsend MnUCI Tlca Ftamp for Catalogue. IW UVE I. I ■K 9 (IWYEK ft COLDWEU., Cornwall-on Hudson, N. Y. ■km TPHTP Invenlor'n Guide, DATt lU ISor How to Uhtnln ■ ■ fcilw ■ W „ Patent. Sent Free. Patrick O'Farrell, 'V" N H P." c) ICNOIUII Waslilnulon, f>.('. 3 vraiu last vrar, 15 aiUudicatiug claims, atty bluoo-_ M 1 prescribe and fnlly ©»•' dome Big ii as the only , Carf-atn specific tor the certain cut© TO & of thio disease. MOairukt A net uM q. h. INURAHAM.M. D °*°—Btrtotar* Amsterdam, N. Y. IgM iirdooiyby the Wo have sold Big O fo* ru many years, and it has ffiren tho best of satis* faction. D - R. DYCHEA .AO- Bold br Drnrglstf*