The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, November 13, 1877, Page 6, Image 6
0 THE TIMES, ; NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA., NOVEMBER 13, 1877. ibt filoomfifltr $ HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN. Wlnvlt comroiinlrstions from all pflr.on who srs tnti'rratrd la tuftttera properly belouiflua to tUM at partiueut. On Feeding Horses New Hay and Oats. The question whether horses are In Jured by being fed on new hay and fresh oats has been nuulo a subject of Investi gation by a French ruilltnry commission, who had been experimenting upon cavalry regiments. The Kamerad re ports that the results of the experiments prove that the health of the horses was not essentially Injured by new hay If they received tho ordinary regulation ration along with other fodder. Borne animals were at first rather less active and more quiet, they sweated more free ly, and the excremonts were somewhat softened ; but in a short time this ceased. In general, the horses ate the new hny more willingly than the old. ' They retained the same strength and corpu lence as before. Tho hair kept bright, the health perfect. Of 150 horses from 4 to 13 years old, with which the experi ments were Instituted, 87 gained In futness, and 18 In strength and endur ance. Only 18 lost flesh, and 8 lost strength, while 79 remained unchanged. A second series of experiments upon 150 horses gave the same results. On the other hand, another Beries of ex periments was less successful, where 74 horses, from 4 to 13 years old, were fed exclusively with new hay, the quantity being increased until it equaled the regulation ration of old bay, straw, and oats together. On this feed there was no real sickness, but a general weakness, frequent sweat,lo8s of appetite, digestion disturbed, diarrhoea, relaxation of the muscles, weariness, etc. The decision of the commission was that new hay can replace old hay In the regular rations without Injury, and per haps with advantage, but that to feed them exclusively on new hay Is Injur ious to the horses. Experiments were made upon 1,800 horses by feeding them on new oats, and were attended with favorable results, inasmuch as the animals nearly all in creased in bulk and strength, from which the commission concluded that new oats can be substituted for old ones with advantage, and hence It is useless to wait two months after the harvest before permitting the use of new oats. These experiments refute most positive ly the prejudice that still prevails in many places that feeding on new hay and oats is injurious to horses. On the other hand, it cannot be denied that horses, to which new hay is given, are frequently exposed to colic. The danger is only present, then, when the horses receive no definite rations, but have put before them as much as they can eat. In this case they not only eat much more new hay, but they also eat much more eagerly and greedily, which can be bo much more Injurious, as experience proves that those very horses which are most inclined to the colio eat most greedily. How to Burn Coal. A very common mistake Is made and much fuel is wasted in the manner of replenishing coal fires in furnaces and grates. They should be fed With a little coal at a time, and often ; but servants, to save time and trouble, put on a great deal at once, the first result being that almost all the heat is absorbed by the newly put on coal, which does not give out heat until it becomes red hot. Hence, for a while the room is cold, but when it becomes fairly aglow the heat is unsufTer able. The time to replenish a coal fire is as soon as the coals begin to show ashes on the surface ; then put merely -enough to show a layer of black coal covering the red. This will soon kindle, and, as there is so much of it, an excess of heat will be given out. Many also put out a fire by stirring the grate as soon as fresh coal is put on, thus leaving all the heat in the ashes when it should be sent to the new supply of coal. The time to stir a fire is when the new coal laid on is pretty well kindled. This method of managing a coal fire is troublesome, but it saves fuel, gives a more uniform heat, and prevents the discomfort of alternations of heat and cold above referred to. Lewis Rural. Paradise Pudding. Three eggs, half pound bread-crumbs, three apples, a cup of currants, Juice of half a lemon, nutmeg and salt to taste. Mince the apples, beat the eggs, and stir all together. Rub the currants in flour and stir in the last thing. Boil one hour and a half. Eat with hot sweet auce. Lemon Snaps. Two cups of sugar, one cup of butter, one-half cup of milk, half a teaspoonful of soda, and one of cream of tartar ; enough flour to work well ; flavor with lemon. Roll thin, and bake in a quick oven. 1877. fall . stock; 1877. NEW GOODS. We have again writ d a dill supply ' Knit Omnia, to wlilcli we ask your attention, PRETTY PRINTS. Our .took of Print .ml othnr Low i'rloe dross goods In the pret tiest ever offered In thin county. Will yon oome aud look at tlieint MEN'S GOODS. We have a Splendid Assortment of Goods milted for Men's Wear. Our stock Is vory com plete In all kinds of lioods from 1.1 cents per yard upwards. DUUIO Ot onUtJ, Hlioos for Men Worn or Women or Children t If so come and see the Stock we have. It Is complete, and Prices wlllsultyou. HAT ANIIPAP "We are particularly nrtlO MllLrtrO. proll(l , our Splendid Assortment of Huts & Caps for Men or Boys. The styles are good and the prices will be sure to please you. EVERYTHING. If you want goods of any kind you will be al most sure to II nd them In the Hplondld Stock, just opened by F. MORTIMER, New Bloomfield. MAKE HOME HAPPY. A punurul Supply of Good Beading and Beautiful Pictures WILL DO IT. THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY STAR, A flna iffM-n PTir. with full onl- amni, only .1.00 utir jrratr (wa pa. pi.lace, Slid I. Ilia Iflifteit, brlpMeit, ami butt paw publi.lil (or Lh mnnaT. It il inael)0tllttlt hi nolltlf'R, Z'mo all tlt n.we, and, bankl. muoli om.r goon reatmiir, wiuij immimr n.i. litre or lour ueviibui oj.ihw w b Iccteil itorttt. Etrsrr iiiliacrihar lo reel... a copy of lha bemitirul eogrftv niR, "Tlic I'oor (he Poor Mun'a K-'rlonu," aL. 241.14 Inch!, and a copy of Til STAB II.M1HT11ATKD AliW A- NAC. 83 do. extra mtiit h mut to par vxpeimf of packing and mailing pre mium. ntVOur liictaceinenU to AirontH. alwaj. lit ntiiHl Itlwrnl in the flfTd, (ire noli' grmtcr Ulan iw. We want Bitxj cluh spoilt Iti the country to comiuuiilcaie with n. hefnre commencing work. To any por.un desiring to Ret up A aluh, we will send a ettinple ooiiy ot tho picture end e can.aa.er. outfit for .1 ft m. Sntrlm n coni, nf paper .fvs. ftft'tirt for one before aubarrlb IniC tor-nny other. '.run, in whniii . hnve alr.ad. Rent the uh'titrH. The Poor the Poor Man's Frlentl." ot .htiiiii en cmii have in Ite .t-tvl aii"lhr i-xrellent rrt (r&vlnlr, of .unit. .u, which wo have ntcurcit for tin. pnrpoito. turraper without ijirturn, One PMar. 1)30 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O. MAKE HOME PLEASANT. THE SEASIDE LIBRARY. Choice books no longer for the few only. The best standard novels wltbln the reach of every one. Books usually sold from (1 to f 3 given (unchanged and unabridged) for 10 and 20 cents. 1. East Lynne, Mrs. Henry Wood (DoubldNo.)20e. 2. John Halifax, Gent., By Miss Mulock. 20c. 8. Jane Eyre.Hy Charlotte Bronte, (Double No.)20o. 4. A Woman Hater.Charles Keade's new novel. 20c. 6. TheBlack-Indies, Jules Verne's latest. 10c. B. Last Days of Pompeii, By Bulwer. 10c. 7. Adam Bede. By George Eliot. (Oouble No.) 20c. 8. The Arundel Motto, By MaryCecil Hay. 10c. 9. OldMyddelton's Money By Mary Cecil Hay. 10c. 10. The Woman lu While, By WilkieColllns. 20o. 11. The Mill on the Floss. By George Eliot. 2Uo. 12. The American Senator, By Anthony Trol lops. ..... 20c. 13. A Princess of Thule, By William Black. 20c. 14. The Dead Secret, By Wllkle Collins. 10c. 15. Komola, By George Eliot, (Double No.) 20c. 16. The English at the North Pole and Field ot . Ice, In one book, By Jules Verne. 10c. 17. Hidden Perils, By Mary Cecil Hay. We. 18. Barbara's History, By Amelia B. Edwards. 20o. 19. A Terrible Temptation, By Chas. Keaile. lUo. 2a Old Curiosity Hhop, By Charles Dickens. 20c. 21. Foul Play, By Charles Keade. - 10c. 22. Man and Wlfa. By Wllkie Collins. 20c. 23. The Squire's Legacy, By Mary Cecil Hay. 2oo. For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, or seut, postage prepaid, on receipt of price by OHOHGE MUNKO, PUBI.I8IIEH, P. O. Box 6657. 21, 23, and 25 Vandewater St., N.Y. (T TA 1 Chance to make money. I ll I I III H you can't get Gold you can UvlJL a get Greenbacks. We need a person In EVEKY TOWN to take subscriptions lor the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publication in the World. Any one can become a successful agent. The most elegant works ot art given free to subscribers. The price Is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One Agent reports making over 150 In a week. A lady agent reports taking over 4IKI subscribers In ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do It as well others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Ele gant and expensive Outfit free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages falls to make great pay. Address "The People's Journal," Portland, Maine. Slwly EsJAa;E..NOir.I;E Notloe " hereb tfven that Letters lestamentary on the estuteof John Neldigh, late of Jackson township. Perry county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing In Mllllln township, Cum berland county. Pa. All persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make Immediate payment and those having claims will present them duly authenticated lor settlement to THOMAS II. MOFFITT, Executor. P. O. Address. Newvllle. Cunih. oo.. Pa. W. A. & W. H. Hi'ONBijJB, Atty's for estate. August 21, 1877. ot TADIES AND CHILDREN will find a J splendid assortment of shoe at the one price store of F. Mortimer. Philadelphia Advertisement. JANNEY & ANDREWS WHOLESALE GROCERS; No. 123 MARKET ST., Philadelphia. WAINWRIGHT & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS, North Bast Corner of 2nd and Arch Street, Philadelphia Fenn'a. QHARLES S. JONES, WHOLESALE DEALEK IN Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 218 NORTH WIIAKVES, Philadelphia, Pa. S. DOUGHERTY wmi D. J. HOAR & CO., WIIOLHSALH BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE, 13 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia, Penn'a. QUNNINGHAM, GLEIM & CO., Wholesale Dbaxihs in TOBACCO, CIGARS &c NO. 4, NORTH FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Pa. QRAYBILL & CO., Wholesale Dealer si n Oil Cloths, Carpets, Shades, Brooms, Carpet Chain, Wadding, Batting, Twines, &c, And a One assortment of . WOOD and WILLOW WARE, No. 420 Market street, above 4th, PHILADELPHIA. JUCAS' 'READY MIXED PAINTS ! NO WATER, NO CHEMICALS, NO BENZINE, BUT A PURE OIL PAINT, READY FOR USE. . Sample Curde. 80 BEAUTIFUL SHADES OF PAIST BENT BY MAIL. IT IS PUT ON LIKE OTHER PAINT. MADE WITH LEAD AND OIL, VIZ: NICELY BKUSUKD OUT. NOT FLOWED ON LIKE WATER FAINT. TRY IT, And Ton TV 111 FroTe It to be the Best Liquid lu the Market. JOHN LUCAS &. CO., Philadelphia, MANUFACTURERS OF Swiss and Imperial French Green, WHITE LEAD COLORS AND VARNISHES. gMITH'S CARRIAGE WORKS, On High Street. East or Cablisle St., New Bloomflcld, Fenn'a. THE subscriber has built a large and eommo. dlous Shop on High St., East of Carlisle Street New Blooiutleld. Fa., where he Is prepared to man ufaotureto order OI every description, out of the best material. Sleighs of every Style, bullttoorder, and finished In the mostartlstteand durable manner. V Having superior workmen, he Is prepared to furnish work that will compare favorably with the bestOlty Work, and much more durable, aud at muoh more reasonable rates. REPAIRING of allklndsneatlyandprotnpt. 'ydone AealilsioUclted. SAMUEL SMITH Philadelphia Advertisements. ' D. ELDER & CO, ' BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS Booksellers and Stationers, And Dealers In " ' ' ' WINDOW CURTAINS WALL rAPKH, JETC, No. 430 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA Pa. EIGLER & SWEARINGEN' Successors to i 8HAFFNER, ZIBQLKR ft CO., Importers and Dealers In Hoftlerj, Glove, Ribbons, Nnpender, THREADS, COMBS, and every variety of TRIMMINGS & FANCY GOODS, No. 36, North Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A. Agents for Lancaster Combs. gOWER, POTTS & CO., BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS. And Dealers In CURTAIN & WALL-PAPERS. BLANK BOOKS Always on hand, and made to Order. Nos. S30 Market and 523 Minor Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA ALSO . Publishers of Sanders'New Readers, and Brooks' Arithmetics. Also, Robert's History of the UultedStates,Felton'sOutllne Maps.fto. gARCROFT & CO., Importer and Jobbers Of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, Cloths, Cassimeres, Blankets, Linena, White Goods, &o., NOS. 405 and 407 MARKET STREET, (Above Fourth, North Side,) PHILADELPHIA. JEW. T. MOUL, REPRESENTING Weimer, Wright & Watkin, Manufacturer & Wholesale Dealers IN Boots & Shoes No. 302 Market Street, lIIILADTTLT'IIIA. K AUB FRYMIRE & EDWARDS Importers ahd Jobbers or Cjliiim, Glass AND QUEENSWARE, 923 Market Street, w. H. KENNEDY, WITH TRIMBLE, BRITTON 4 Oo. WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 506 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 1 10 Philadelphia Advertisements, JLOYD, SUPPLEE & WaTtoIP WHOLESALE HARDWARE HOUSE No. 625 Market Street, Philadelphia, Penn'a. HIGHEST AWARDS aioS! J. REYNOLDS & SON. NORTHWEST COHKKII THIRTEENTH AND FILBERT 8T8.. PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS OF PATENTED Wrought Iron Air-tight Heaters WITH SHAKING AND CLINKER-G RINDING ORATES FOR HURNINO ANTHRA CITE OR BITUMINOUS COAL. CENTENNIAL WROUGHT IRON HEATERS FOR BITUMINOUS COAL. KEYSTONE WROUGHT IRON HEATERS COOKING RANGES.LOW.DOWN GRATES, Etc. Descriptive Circulars sent free to any address. EXAMINE BEFORE SELECTING. U91yA8. Professional Cards. JK. JUNKIN, Attorney-at-Law, New Bloomlleld, Perry co Fa. -Omce Neit door to the residence of Judge Junkln. 45tt AM. MARKEL. Attorney-at-Law, liew Bloomlleld, Ferry county, Pa. Office directly opposite the Post-OfUce, and adjoining the Mansion House. yBAVIS POTTKH, ATTORNEY AT UAV, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PERRY CO., PA. A- f'T lit IT.. promptly secured collected ill legal business carefully attend- Writings and a: 62 yl JAMES H. FERGUSON, Attorney-at-Law, NEWPORT, PA onice Market Street, near the Square. 35 6 CHARLES H. SMILEY, Attorney at Law. , New Bloomlleld, Ferry Co. Pa. .Omeewlth C. A. Barnett, Esq., on Hitch Street, north side, nearly opposite the Presbyte rian Church. August 20, 187if. WM. A. 8PON8LER, Attorney-at-Law, . Offlje adjoining his residence, on East Main street. New Bloomfield, Perry co Pa. 3 Sly JOHN G. SHATTO, Surgeon Dentist. , New Bloomlleld, Perryco., Pa. All kinds of Mechanical aud Surgical Dentistry done In the best manner, and at reasonable prices. .Offlce at his residence one door East of the Robinson House, and opposite Wm. A. Sponsor's LawoOlce. 3 21y ITTM. N. SEIBERT, Attorney-at-Law, VI ... iew Bloomlleld, Perry co.. Fa. Bloomlleld, 8 33 lv. WM. M. 8UTCH, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, New Biooniueld, Perryco., Pa. -Omce Two doors West of F. Mortimer, Store 37 ly L1W,ls S0TTER. notary Pciiuo, New Bloom Held, Perry Co., Pa. Deeds, Bonds, Mertgages and Leases carefully prepared and acknowledgements taken. All kinds of Pension and Bounty papers drawn and certilied, will also take depositions to be retd la any court In the United States. 7 le ly CHAS. J. T, McINTIRE, Attorney-at-Law . New Bloomlleld, Ferry co., Pa. . WA11 professional business promptlj andlalth fully attended to. 3 2 ly. "ITTM. A. MORRISON, TV JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and GENERAL COLLECTOR. NiwGehmantown, Perryco.. Fa. -Kemittanceswillbe made promptly for all Collections made. Hi CHAS. A. BARNETT, Attorney-at-Law, New Bleomneld. Perry CO., Fa Offlce en high street. North side, nearly op poaite the Presbyterian Church. 3 2 ly JICHARD L. MAGEE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, & Office at his residence. In CENTR E TOWN SHIP. Perry Ceunty, Fenn'a., one mile South of New Bloomlleld. 10 3 -yyix-LiAM m. suTcn, Justice of the Peace, AND GENERAL COLLECTOR, New Bloomfield, Perry County, Penn'a 9-8peclalattentlonpald to Collections of all kinds. Deeds. Bonds, Mortgages and Agreements neatlyexecuted. 716tf QE0RGE H. MARTIN GENERAL AGENT. BI.AIN, PUUY COIXNTT, PA. Special attention given to the collection of claims, and any other business entrusted lo him will receive prompt attention. Charges moderate. April, lUUl, 1877. (SWft'W Is not easily earned In thesHtimfsTont Q It can be made in three months by ; any one of either sex. In anv part of the country who Is willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish. tt a wek in your own town. You need not be far away from home over nigh. You can give your whole time tolhe wo.r,., 8f ?nly your spare moments. It cost nothing to try the business. Terms and M Outfit free. Address at once, II. Hallett & Co. Port, laud, Maine. ily IS TAKEN' INTERNAU.Y, AND POSIT IVEIY CUHES ISlAR TO EVWHE. SN0 FOR HELPHENSTINE &. BENTLEY. DRUGGISTS, WASHINGTON, Q. C. bu3Vhhi'e3,Ue Drugg"'u ,n .TiB,R11STING of Jr? M-rlptlon neatlv l ndVri"nL",f,!ul,'d " Reasonable l;al at Die Bloom heid Times Steam Job OtUce S3 -H. A4JKM, A. CuVw M I iZHcL&JH