The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, June 26, 1877, Page 6, Image 6
0 HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN. VMnrlle rnmtnuMrnHnnft from nil per.on who are IntfTcRted lu mnttar pcnperly belonging to tnls du partlnent. Oats with Clover and Timothy. A writer In one of our acrlcultural ex changes says : Last spring, In order to get a truck patch In with grass we sowed . oats with the clover and timothy seed. The land hclog very good, the oats grew luxuriantly, and Just before it began to ripen we cut it, and cured it as hay. The yield was over two tons of hay to the acre, and the liay as winter feed stood far superior to corn-fodder, the stock liking It and keeping in most excellent order while fed on it. Others persons who have tried it have had the same ex perience as ourselves: A writer In the Country Gentleman says, that for causing cows to give a large flow of milk there is nothing that he ever tried that Is equal to green oats in tunnuer,or oat-hay in winter; that clov er is next, and sowed corn the poorest. In feeding oat hay during the past winter to some farrow cows, a difference In the color and solidity of the butter was noticed as soon as the feed was changed to hay. Also more feed can be grown to the acre with oats, making it into hay, than by sowing corn not in bulk, but in quality, as the oat hay has more nu triment than sowed corn-fodder, and will go further and last longer. Only a small bulk of oat hay is required at a .feed. In order to grow a good crop of oat hay, the land must be in good condi tion ; not less than four bushels of seed must be swon to the acre, as early in the spring as convenient, and the ground hould be rolled down smooth. Cut -when fully grown or in early milk, and let them wilt, then rake and cock the same as clover, and the result will be a feed far superior to corn-fodder. Another .writer says that upon 0 acres -"of ground he made enough hay to feed twenty-one cows from early in Decem ber till March ; it made excellent feed and answered a two-fold purpose the straw as hay, and the grain kept them in good condition, besides producing more butter. There was no waste whatever ; it was all eaten up, the very youngest calves being fond of it. Salt for Cabbage. A New Jersey gardener considers salt necessary for the development of cab bage, especially in places far from the coast. lie finds them more crisp,' of better flavor, and to keep better when salt is used than without. lie uses it as follows : " A few days after setting out the plants, and when they are damp, either after a rain or when the dew is on, I take a small dish of fine salt and walk t j i . - . i . i . uiK hiuoiik iue rows sunuwie muu pinch of salt on the centre of each plant when the leaves begin to grow. I repeat i the salting, and when the centre of the leaves begin to form the head, I apply l salt again, scattering it over the leaves ; after this I look them over occasionally, find if I find plants that do not head well or appear diseased, I sprinkle the salt over them freely ; this will save all such plants. A quart of salt is suffi cient for five hundred plantsln a season, although more can be used with safety." C3T A Connecticut poultry raiser writes to an exchange : " Perhaps some of your readers who raise fowls will be interested in my experiment tried last season on a chicken with the gapes. I gave it about a quarter of a teaspoonful of kerosene, and as it seemed better for a day or two, I repeated the dose, giving nearly one half a teaspoonful for the second time. The chicken was about the size of a robin at the time, but is now full-grown, weighing several pounds. I cured chickens affected with a disease we thought cholera, by giving powdered alum dissolved in water." Big Texas Pastures. Coleman, Mathias & Fulton, have in Arkansas, San Fautricio, arid Neuces Counties, pastures under fence inclosing 209,428 acres. Capt. Kenedy has, to the south-west of Corpus Christ!, 135,000, and Capt. King 175,000. In the same county other parties have in aggregate, 200,000 acres, and a number of owners throughout the State have pastures ranging from 30,000 to 100,000 acres, in which feed and thrive almost countless numbers of cattle, horses, aheep and goats. . The Scientific American gives this . good advice: To never go iuto your burn wlih an uncovered light, and never set your lantern on the barn floor, but hung it up. C3" Newly ' planted trees should be ruulched with hay, ttraw, or other litter, to enable them to recover from the effects jf moving. 3T Uutter will remove tar spots. Soap and"water will afterward take out the create ttuin. Bargains in Carpets. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CEN TS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. If vou want a pretty CA it l'KT lor only H5 Cents per yard, come and see wlnit you cau Bet at Hint price or F. MORTIMER. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35' CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. Thirty-Five Cents Isthe price of a pretty CAR. PET at Mortimer's. The same amount of money will also buy a good CALICO Dress If yon don't make It too large. LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS. HIGHEST AWARDS ! ffii.t! J. REYNOLDS & SON. NOHTUWEST COKNER THIRTEENTH AND FILBERT TS PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS OF PATENTED Wrought Iron Air-tight Heaters WITH SH AKING AND clinker grinding GRATES FOR BURNING ANTHRA CITE OR BITUMINOUS COAL. CENTENNIAL WROUGHT IRON HEATERS FOR BITUMINOUS COAL, KEYSTONE WROUGHT IRON HEATERS COOKING KANGKS,UnV.IK)VNGIlATES, Etc. pescriptlve Clrculivs sent free to any atUtress. EXAMINE BEFORE SELECTING. 191yAAS. is Taken iritEniiY, Ario positively cures MLD BYOnUliGlSVi SVEiWWHEF.E. SEND FOR Clft- SUIAR TO n ELPHENS TINE &, BENTLEY. T9-For sale In- wholesale Druggists In Tltts. burg and Philadelphia. 35 ly Ul'YV Till KTAXDAltl. " It oil aid to he in eve y L1hmrp, f'Uo in ewry Academy and ewry tfcivoJ." Hon. Cha. Mimiwr. A Ihtvo, handsome volume of Ihm nur-f), nntnininy coiiBHlt-raidy more ihun IttU.iKH) Word in it Vo cnbulury, with the corrwt Primuuciut.ou, Detiuitiou, and Ltymoioyy. Fully Illustrated. Library Sheep, $10.00 "WORCESTER" In nowwHrdfd bp the Ftandimt Biihnrlty, nnrt 1 so rt'eommeiidfd by Bryiiut, LoiitVIlmv, Wbilih r, Mum iicv, Hulnv'H, Irving, Wimliropt Aihmhiz, Ahirch, Henry, Kvert'tt, Munn, Quiucy, I-YHmi, lMiltud, and the iiniW.r it j of our ninHt dintinj-nilied M-htimv. and K beidvi, lvenM-nized a authority by t li It-)u.rt m.'iuw of our National Ooverument. THE COMPLKTIi KKKIliS OF WORCESTER'S DICTIONARIES Qiinrti Ph'tiounry. Illnpti-ntod. Library Hheep.?T0.0fl. Vnivrrnil uiul Critical Dii-'liouary. vo. Libvttry biuvi', 4.-JS. Anulmta Dli-ttonnry. Ciiiwu svn. IVf r'nti. MK. Cmnpri'lM'mivi: iJitti.mury. I..u'.r..t.'il. l.in .Hit I rnuu, it 1.75. Kcli.ml (KlMneniary) T'.letimvry. iSmo. Hn'f n mi. rrimary nii'timntry. IUuNtrat.d. Iiitun. h-ti: r -'in, v. rocket Dictionary. Diiimi rutcd iup. I'lotn, ijtii;t. ; roan fl' Xiblc, W rtt. ; ro:in, tncKw. niit "ltrH. ifl.tn. Many Hjx'cial hhU to ftn.l.-ntH, in atl'litt-'u t"nvcry fml I'l'ouonnrintf and d-'tiiiin vombiiiary, ni'tk' Tiiv ntiovp nanifd books, iii tir; opinion of our mo.t 1 tuwniKlu'd rdm-Htoii. the mot-l foontlf te km wcii as l.y lar lhi choniK'.it D.ettouan.-H ol otir ian;i-nay c. For Rii'e bv look..l!iir.. ircnpra'ly, or will be ee:it, carriage tree, on receipt oi the i-nt'i1 1-v .1. K. l.ll'I'INCOTT & CO.. PntiHtlPV. toot;.ellerH Bli'l Si ltiorcrf. 22 15 nuit717 .tlnrkct SI., I'HlUDl.l.rlllA. Mfl We will start vou In a business you ,,u can niakoS'nja week without i-aidtal; MONCV'V "d resiwuttaltla for elilier sex. IHUIL. I Mi A VOLNH.WI li.iweiy, N.Y. IT Sin eir'r1 Is not easily earned In these times, Imf fit It cau bo timile in three months by anvone of eltliersex tn unv part of the eountry who Is willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish. JiH a week in your own town. You need not be far awav from hoifii over nlpli. You can niv vonr w hole' time to the work, or only your spare moments. It oots nothing to trytho business. Terms and 'J Outtlt free. Address at once, 11. Ham.ett & Co . Fort land, Maine. 14 ly. A Bnfe, Sura and Cheap Destroyer of the POTATO jBUG, CABBAGE CURRANT WURMS J.r.TS: v nu olD iwn w CUR PESTjS 5P0IS0N. Vnllkt PARIS OREKV ur H4liKlmlaw.fr, and ii iTliiklcd. hnn dfl.th. ho rianrer to ptnta, or In ..Itir. Cwli H r.na u mt. Siii1 nmlM for Wtc.U (M lb. bnz.) b.nd ttl Circular Wflh hun1r.l, ft U.lliiiuai.1. litim.nt t iat trml. ktillhLK CUClllCAt. WORkS, ?. O. Boi III.. M CorUudl El., titw York 1t. .For Pale by FRANK MORTIMER, New Iilooiulleld, i'a. TJiTATK XOTICK Notice Is hereby nlven U that letters of administration on I lie estate of Nicti. ilas Kelsitiiicr, late of Hav lle twp., l'en y county. 1'ii . dee'd.. have) been til anted lo the tin dersltined reldintr In 'I n. carina and Kavilletwps. All persons indebted tosaid estate are request ei to make immediate payment and tlioae liavipp: claims to present tnein duly authenticated Sdi eettleinent to A. If. KFHK. Tuseavoratwp. A VlUUKlSlNliKK Hiville twp. Iday 1st, '1877. Administrators, PRINTING of evevy description neatly ex ecuted at the Bioornileld Times Ullice, at TcaconaOle rate. rhilndelphln Advertlficnicnts. JANNETVANDrxEWS WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 123 MARKET ST., Philadelphia. WAINWRI0IIT & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS, North East Corner ol 2nd and Arch Street, Philadelphia Penn'a, QHARLES S. JONES, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Fish, Cheese and Provisions, S16 NORTH WHARVES, Philadelphia, Pa. J. S. DOUGHERTY J. D. HOAU & CO., WHOLESALB BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE, 13 MAUKKT STREET, Philadelphia, Penn'a. QUNNINGHAM, GLEIM & CO., Wholesale Dealers in TOBACCO, CIGARS &c NO. 4, NORTH FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Pa. QRAYBILL & CO., Wholesale Dealers! D Oil Cloths, Carpets, Shades, Brooms, Carpet Chain, Wadding, Batting, Twines, &c, . And a line assortment ol WOODaod WILLOW WARE, No. 120 Market street, above 4th, PHILADELPHIA. J.1 0HN LUCAS & CO. ROLE AND ONLY M A N V FA O T 1 1 K EKS OF THE 1MPEIIIAL FRENCH, , AND PURE SWISS GREEN, Also, Pure White Lead and Color MANUFACTURERS, Nos. 141 and H3 North Fourth St., Philadelphia. grIITH'S CARRIAGE WORKS, ON HIGH KTHEBT, EAST OF CARLISLE ST., cw niooiuScld, Penn'a. THE snbscrlht-r lias built & large and commo dious Shop on IIIrIi St., East of Carlisle Street New HloniiirtfUI. I'a.. where he is prepared toman iitactureto order ()t every description, out of the best material. Sleighs of erery Style, built to order, and tlnlshed In the most arttstleand durable manner. a. Having superior workmen, he Is prepared to furnish work that will compare favorably with the best City Work, and much more durable, and at much more reasonable rates. - REPAIRING of allklndsneatlyandpromp lydone A eall I solicited. SAMUEL SMITH 17UANNFI.R A splendldsortment of Flan iicls. just opened by F.MORTIMER Philadelphia Advertisements. jTj D. ELDER & CO, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS Booksellers and Stationers, And Dealers tn WINDOW CURTAINS WAl.li rAPEll, ETC, No. 430 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA Pa. 2EIGLER & SWEARINGEN Successors to 8H AFFNER, ZIEGLER & CO., Importers and Dealers In Hosiery, CJIoves, Itlbbong, Suspenders, THREADS, COMBS, and every variety of TRIMMINGS & FANCY GOODS, No. 38, North Fourth Street. PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A. Agents for Lancaster Combs. gowER, pons & CO., BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS, And Dealers In CURTAIN & WALL-PAPERS. HI.ANK BOOKS Always on hand, and made to Order. Nos. 530 Market and 623 Minor Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA AtSO . Publishers of Sanders' Netv Readers, and Brooks' Arithmetics. Also, Robert's Historyof the United States, Felton's Outline Maps.&o. gARCROFT & CO., Importm and Jobbers O'l Btaple and Fancy DRY - GOODS, Cloths, Cassimeres, Blankets, Linena, White Goods, &o., Nos. 405 and 407 MARKET STREET, (Above Fourth, North Side,) PmLADELPJIIA. JEW. T. M0UL, REPRESENTING "Weimcr, "Wrisht & Walkin, Manufacturer & Wholesale Dealers IN Boots & Shoes No. 302 Market Street, K AUB FRYMIRE & EDWARDS Importers and Jobbers or OllilllX, GrlllS AND QUEENSWARE, 923 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA.. w. H. KENNEDY, WITH TRIMBLE, BRITTON & Co., WHOLESALE GEOOERS, No. 505 MARKET 8TREET, ,' PHILADELPHIA. , T10 Philadclpliia AdTortlsciuents. JJL0YD, SUPPLEiTwALTON WHOLRSALM) HARDWARE HOUSE No. 625 Market Street, Philadelphia, Fenn'a. gT. ELMO HOTEL, (FORMERLY "TnK UNION,") JOS. M. FEWER, Proprietor. 817 & 819 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Terms, . . $3.60 Per Day, I'lJlS HOTEL twin Cf ntrally locatpd. and har. Jl lug been entirely rkfitted, It will be found as pleasant a stopping place as can be desired JINDSAY'S SILVER LIGHT. A CHIMNEY, SHADE AND, REFLECTOR COMBINED ! Giving Double the Light of any other Chimney, AT NO GREATER EXPENSE FOR OIL I Everybody who sees them are delighted. ggj The Trade supplied at a Liberal Discount. F. MORTIMER, "EST STREET HOTEL, Nos. 41, 43, 43 & 44 West St., NEW YOItK, TEMPERANCE HOUSE, ON THE EURO PEAN PLAN. ROOMS 50 and 75 cents per day. Charges very MODERATE. The best meats and vegetables in the market.' BEST BEDS In the City. ;171yu B. T. BABBITT, Proprietor. Professional Cards. JE. JUNKIN, Attorney-at-Law. New Bloomlield, Perry co., Pa. Office Next door to the residence of Judge Juukin. 45tf AM. MARKEL. Attorney-at-Law, New Bloomlield, Perry county, Pa. tif Office directly opposite the Post-Office, and adjoining the Mansion House. JEV19 POTTER, ATTORNEY AT U1V, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PERRY CO., PA. Claims promptly secured collected Writinusand all leeal business carefully attend. eu 10. 42 yl JAMES H. FERGUSON, Attorney-at-Law, NEWPORT, FA. "Oillce Market St reet, near the Square. 35 6 IIARLES H. SMILEY. Attorney at Law. New Bloomlield, Perry Co. Pa. Office with C. A. Barnett, Esq., on High Street, north side, nearly opposite the Presbyte rian Church. August 20, 187.2. "TITM. A. SPON8LER, Attorney-at-Law, Vy Office adjoining his residence, on East Main street, New Bloomlield, Perry co., I'a. 3 i 1 j JOHN Q.8HATTO, Surgeon Dentist. New Bloomlield, Perry CO., Pa. All kinds of Mechanical and Surgical Dentistry done In the best manner, and at reasonable prices. nOfflce at his residence one door East of the Robinson House, and opposite Win. A. Sponsor's Law office. ' 3 21y M. N. PEIBERT, Attorney-at-Law, New Blooiutlold. Perry CO., fa. Eioomneia.BSJiv. WM. M. SUTCH, ATTORNEY-ATLAW, New Bloomlield, Perryeo., Pa. -Office Two doors West of F. Mortimer Btore 3 71y f EWI9 POTTER, NOTARY public. New Bloom. J field. Perry Co., Pa. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgage and Leases carefully Crepared and acknowledgements taken. All inds of Pension and Bounty papers drawn and certilled, will also take depositions to be ra d In any court in the United States. 7 10 ly CHAS. J. T, McINTIRE, Attorney-at-Law, New Bloomtleld, Perry co.. Fa. -All professional business promptly andfalth fully attended to. -3 2 lv. Wr. A. MOKTtlSOX, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and GENERAL COLLECTOR, NrwGekmantown, Perry co.. Pa. M-Kemittanceswillbe made promptly tor all Collections made. . 7 44 nAS. A. BARNETT, Attorney-at-Law" New Bloomtleld. Perry co.. Pa .Offlce on high street. North side, nearly op posite the Presbyterian Church. 3 2 ly RICHARD L. MAGEE ' JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, O-Offloe at his residence. In CENTRE TOWN, SHIP. Perry County, Penn'a., one mile South ol New Bloomiiald. lu? yyiLLIAM M. SUTCH, Justice or the Peare. AND GENERAL COLLECTOR, New Bloomtleld, Perry Couaty, Penn'a -8peclal attention paid to Collections of all kinds. Deeds. Bouds.Moitaaces and Aerwment neatly executed. Iltitl