THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PAM Al'IUL 15, 1879. arr. itu ...civ fit: HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN. We. lnvlt nnmmiinliKtlnn from nil persons who sre Intonated In matters properly belonirtiw to this de partment. MILKING. One would think that the subject of milking Is sufllelently understood at the present time without further Instruc tions with reference to It, hut never was there a greater mistake made. Hun dreds of dairymen begin to conipluin that their cows are drying iin earlv while they have good feed and plenty of it. We were talking with one of the leading dairymen with reference to the matter the other day, and his opinion coincided with ours in this respect, and he claimed that more cows were spoiled by being improperly handled than by poor food. To get the greatest yield of milk the cows should be milked regular ly, quietly and thoroughly, yet quickly. Generally speaking, twice a day is often enough, but there are cases when it becomes necessary to milk three times, but these are comparatively - rare. At six o'clock, morning and evening, is as near the right time, all things considei ed, as any. Milking should be done quietly, without any Bcolding or kicking or otherwise hurting or exciting the animal, and she will then habitually come gladly for the operation, stand quietly and let down her full flow. It should be done thoroughly, as nearly as possible always by the same person. There is a great difference in milkers ; some will get the last drop, while others will leave the richest part in the udder. It has been proved to the satisfaction of all good dairymen that the strlppings will yield from ten to twenty per cent, more cream than the rest of the milk ; how important it is, then, that the cow should be milked clean. Besides, if she is not made to yield all that she has daily, she will dry up sooner, and grad ually fail in the quantity until it de creases perceptibly. Cows should never be hurriedly driven to and from the pasture as it agitates and heats the milk, if before milking, and tends to makclhem wild after the milk has been drawn. We had an opportunity of seeing the results of a change in the managemeutof cows on Pleasant View Farm a short time ago. The proprietor, Mr. Southworth,met with a severe acci dent, which confined htm to the house for nearly a week, during which time strangers were employed to attend the cows, and, although they were treated kindly, still it was different from their former treatment, and the milk pail showed a much smaller yield, and the cows themselves became restless and refused to "give down" as formerly, although, as before stated, they were treated with the greatest kindness and milked by experienced hands. But when he was able to come to the barn again, the cows soon filled the pails as usual, arid that, too, with no change of food. Field and Farm. Corn-Fed Hens. Corn-fed hens do not lay in winter, and especially when snow covers the ground, because there is nothing in corn which furnishes the material for the white and shell of the egg, but abun dant material for fat and rudimentary yolks. As soon as spring comes, corn fed hens commence laying and continue to dp so simply because they are able to supplement this food by grass, insects and other albuminous substances, and also find material for egg shells in bits of lime, stone and the shells of a variety of decaying matter that we have no just conception of. On the other hand, when wheat is fed to hens there is fat enough in it to supply all that is needed for the yolk, and gluten enough to make the white, and lime enough to furnish the shell, and it does not seem difficult now to understand why corn-fed hens should not lay as they do not, and why wheat fed hens should lay, as they do. ?. F. T., in Country Gentleman. A Seasonable Mixture. A valuable mixture to keep on hand at this season is one of coal ashes, sul pher and hellebore. The ashes should be very fine. It is best , after passing them through the ordinary coal-ash seive. To one pail full of abbes thus ifted.add a quart of flour of sulpher and hellebore, and mix together. For cur rait worms, plant lice, cabbage fleas, (.lugs on pear trees, melon bugs, this is very effectual. It is always best to uss it in the cool of the morning, while the dew is upon the leaf. CJT White mustard was largely sown in France last summer for fodder. It is so relished by milk cow that many peasants call It "the butter plant." It is sown in August, on the stubble, if the soil be friable, and harrowed in : or sometimes the soil is turned over with a plough, five pounds of seed to the acre. The plant can be 'consumed green till the frost arrives, Newport Advertisements. 11. S. COOK & CO., Agree to sell all kinds ot LUMBER AND SHINGLES, forl.KBS MONKYthan any other dealers In this county. We will also take uoncl TUitherim tha slump or delivered at our Mill In exchange for i.umner, o, weuseuiearneia fine and Hem lock only, W. K. 8. COOK & CO., Newport, Perry Co., Pa. October 10. 1876. JONES' BROS, & CO., (Formal ly John Jones & Son,) Grain & Produce MERCHANTS, Brick Warehouse, Front St., above Market, Newport, Perry County, Pa. WE would respectfully Invite the patronage of run minim, aim tut, (luniiu generally, as the HIGHliHT PKrCKH the market wlllallord, win no paimorau kuiusoi GRAIN, . FLOUK, PRODUCE SEEDS AND RAILROAD TIES We have constantly on hand, J'ISH, SALT, PLASTER, CEMENT COAL, , IRON, STEEL, HORSE SHOES, &C..&0. FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST RATES. Orders promptly filled, Newport, July 20, 1875 tf JyJEWPORT DRUG STORE. Having on hand a complete aMortment of thefol. lowinif articles, the subscriber asks a share of your patronare. Drugs and Medicines, CHEMICALS OF ALL KINDS. Alao a full stock ot Concentrated Uomedies, ESSENTIAL OILS. Brushes, Perfumery HAIIi OIL, AND FANCY ARTICLES. Also always on Hand, PURE WINES & LIQUOR FOR MEDICINAL and SACRAMENTAL PURPOSES PHYSICIANS ORDERS CarrfuVy ami Promptly Filled B . M . EBY, Newport, Penn'a. J B. HARTZELL, Wholesale Tobacco Dealer, Wright' Kuiltling, XEWPORT, IA. Sole Agent for Lorilard's Superior Tobaccos, Also, A Large Stock of STA TIONERY always on hand at LOAV PRICES. W Country Merchants supplied with Goods at Philadelphia prices. W Your orders are solicited. ESTATE NOTICK.-Notlcels hereby glv. en that Letters of Administration on the h i. ltd of Mary Hllks, latent Ureeuwond town ship, Pmry county, Voiin'a., deceased, have heen granted to the uiiilui'Hlmied maiding In Bulfalu township. ( Aucker'i. P.O.) All persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make Immediate, pavmetit and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN A. SILKS, Administrator. February, 1SU fit 9 44 GREAT Goods sold at Greatly Reduced Prices to liiflko.room for the SPRING STOCK ! Now is the Time to Buy ! IRA .WENTZEJL, Blain, Pcnn'a. ESTEf & COMPALW', H'-K,vl--iOiilv f r i jfi V L " '-j k.JT'' il II' t BRATTLEBORO, VT. Our new Organ, expressly designed for Sunday School, Chapels, etc., is proving a G-XLaZZkT SUOOHQS. Be sure to send for full descriptive Catalogue before purchasing any other. THE LARGEST WORKS (OF. IHE DID) ON THE GLOBE Illustrated Catalogue sent free. WE CALL ATTENTION TO New Arrival of GroocLs, Suited to the wants of the trade for this season. Here are some of the articles to which your attention is invited : A lot of good Towel Crash at only 61 Dress Goods at The prettiest line of prints ever offered In this county at from five to six cents per yard. K. MOKTIMEK. ' The handsomest assortment of Shirting Strip es and Cheviots that we ever had, oau now be seen at my store. F. MORTIMER. A splendid stock of Uottonades and ('asslmers nre now open and for sale by K. MORTIMER. An assortment or Hamburg Edgings and En sertlnm, white and colored, for Bale by F.MORTIMER. Carpets, Oil Cloths and Wall Paper in a great variety. Is now selling at cost by F. MORTIMER. HATS for men and boys at 50 ets.. TS cts.. 81,00, 1.2.r, 11,80 and 2,00. K. Mohtimfr. TAKK NOT1CK.-NEW PENSION LAW All Pensions. l Law, beitln hack at dale of Dlscharue or Death of tSnlnler. Olil wIh.-i.i . re opened. The undersigned, lm m,i id years' experlenee in prnacutii Pension claims. A'l uerHOuabellevlniMhemselveii entitled in l'..ni,nw please call uu or addiess. J.fc W 1 ril l TEH. New Hluomtleld. Feb. 11.W78. Perry Co., P '0 ll'Pil) Don't you want somecheap N UT'iK g"ds for Pants and Suits t i) II Lilllt It you do, don", (all to ex amine the upleudld assortment for sale bv F. MORTIMER. Vou can suit yourself inatyle'and price. ft r ' ic-"""f -' VJ. if JUf cents per yard. Borne very good style of 13 cents per yard. A lot of new Mackerel In Quarter Barrels, are now for sale atlow prices by F. MORTIMER. A line of Sugars and Syrups that will please you, and the best N. O. Molasses that ever was seen can be had of F. MORTIMER. Prunes, Raisins, Canned Vegetables, Canned Peaches, etc, for sale by F. MORTIMER. An assortment of Spokes, Felloe, Hubs, Shafts etc., on hand and for sale by F. MORTIMER. Hardware, Cutlery, iron, Steel, etc., of all styles on band and for sale at low prices by F. MORTIMEB. SHOES for men, women and children. We have ladies slines, good style for II,' M and 11,25. be button shoes made 12,10. V. Moktimek. ALL SOLDIERS Who received wounds or Injuries during the late war. even If but si ghtly disabled, can nuwiib. tains p-ns'nns baek from day of discharge un der new pension law. Rejected cases also re opened. Send stamp for partlculais. W. C. BEIIHINC.ER & CO.. Hox Pittsburgh, Pa. Oldest Claim Agency in the State. 7w 13t Our Stock of NEW ftOODS fcir Men's Wear is complete. Prices from UWceatsup. MORTIMER, New Bluoailleld.P A UCT10NEEHS. JAS. P. LATCH FORD, A U QTIONEEJi , m2Vid ,'?"l,e(;t''"1y Inform the public that he w cry sales at reasonable prices. All order, will receive prompt attention. uiuers. OONNAl.LV'8 MILLS, PERRY CO., PA. TAMES CLEELAND U Auctioneer, Offers his services to the citizens of Perry and Cumberland counties. Post ollice address Shernmnsdale, Perry co 'p. w, D. HENRY, AXTCTmrcKwn Blaln, Perry county 'p. WTerms Moderate and every exertion made to render satisfaction. . uU Auctioneer. The undersigned Riven, notice that he will cry sales at any point In Perry or Dauphin counties. Orders are solicited and promptattentionwlllbe given. K.D.WELL8, New Buffalo Perry co.,Fa Q B.HARNISH, Delville. Perry Co., Pa. Charges moderate, and satisfaction guaranteed. 5 tf JJAVID M'COY, AUCTIONKEH, ICKESBURO. PERRY COUNTV, PA. . Olurges moderate. Prompt attention paid to ad calls. H 0ME MANUFACTURE. LOOK OUTI Iwouldrespectivelyinform myfrlendsthat llu. tend calling upon them with a supply of KobO I of my OWN MANUFACTURE. Consisting of ' CASS1MBRS, OASSINETS, FLANNELS, (Plalnandbar'd ) CAUPET8, Jto., to exchange for wool orsell for cash. J. M. BIXLKK. CUNTltEWOOI-EJI FACTOHT 6,17,lr ForSalehV F. MnRTTMffn.Npw ninnmHali Ferrycounty.I'a. VIBBATOE" RatianliIU THE ORibirUft ONLY BEKU! "Vibrato' Threshers, WITH IHPBOTCO MOUNTED HORSE POWE' And Btoam Thresher JSnftnes. Made only by NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO. BATTLE CREEK, KICII THIS MntrfilraM f3rn.in-Knvinir. Tlm. I bTlriK. aii4 lon-y-fivliu; l iireBheri of (titu ity a 11 cent rut Ion- Uryorul !1 RlTnlry for IUpM Wtuk, tar fwl OuuilAf, and for tavtuc UriB from WuUh GRAIN Rnlnoni will not Pnbmlt to the inornium waitnB orOmht A t.iu lii timr wavk 1ou uj tlM tbr iMcbiuct when ouce post4 ou titm dUforo. THB ENTlttE Threnhlnflr Vxptnmea I xUr firftia ILLVjU hf tbM lniprova lUcialuM. NO Revolvfnff PhnfY Insldf thw mva rmtnr. fcuiiiny frea imm Hi-utoin, lk-kirr. Hiiiu , ltdallBuch ttmii-wMtiinx an.i rrmin-wMilnr coin pi rflllnnt. Perfertlj cDNptPfl t nil Klnr1mn1 Cornlltlouof OriJ, W( or Pr jr, Lous or tho. t, UmmU or bwuitJ. NOT only Vnntly nperlor for Whent. OnU, BaHvt, Hye.and hki Uiisiba, Imii Dm ciki.y bite ceMful Ttireahertn Ptnx, Tlmntliy, Millet. C.lnvttr. n t IIksBo4. Reqiitrrn no fttteluuwttW" r " rsvuUiilu " to ciutnf from Umlu to txstiiM. MARVETiOlTB for RlmpltHty of TartA, U no Uturiu or UctUrlui, FOUR Sizes of Hfpnrntors Mndr, rnuc Utx imm Kix t. Twvivw Horn iim, tutu twi;iU( Uuauiod UorM rowar to BiucU. STEAM Power Thresh em a Rperfnttvw OUR Unrivaled Htenm Thn-wbrr En- evturo, lax Uyouti moy oUmt DMk or kaL. IX Thoronvh Workmnnshlp, Elernnt rmuii, 1 fr noti r rn. (.umptaiuoiM of KqmiJiutrm.. to., our "Viuatoh" TUnekr Ouittw m lutxaiipstraula. FOR pRrtlcalars, will on onr Dealer Hrivi UoapUal, 'Uti H. LUrk St.,i hic(ro, r'rivatp, Lbruli ttutl 9 em ft j o ltinfiistfs. Conaulutltia fr. f.itiltiii ami OeoHs niTD, Mod aw dotlur Tor snui so f bHi rubber (oa1 , itud valuably lururniaiioii bT JirT. ItfliM blf rVlUfcl ?ll., tb wt box. Private home and uuraa tor Lanttt duriutf on- fiiifment. A new work, prion emu br tit H, MviWs tiit of Nature, thTK aluifjr of Marriage, Or pan it nt Oi" uttra tton k DiMaaat of Vuuth audi Maubuod; a K-iillh of clxitt'o aod vaiuabip ln fuiaiatit.o. of In rest to both arxea. Kwtbti olTfriaiv'ti lo (rood tAto and renveiiteuu lulor matli.n er hrfnr imMt-bfd. No fnmily eholilil (n WlthtMtt it 07A.tlrf.. i)r. A. O. nf.lN. itn rinrk Br. o C9 LxJ CXZ -A. FREE GIFT Of a copy of my Medical Common Sense Book to any person suilnrlni; with Cousunipllou, Asthma, t Htiii ih, KiKiK'hitis. Loss of Voic or NnrH Throat, hrntt name and put office address, Hb twos cent iiokUkb taniiH. and state vtrnr icU, ness. The hook is elegantly tllnstiatrd. tM4pp. 12mo. liity.) '1 he inii.i maiion It e.iiiinln. lu tin pioviileiife of (ii.d, has saved mam lives. The aiithni lius l.en Hefting di.ea.ea tl (lie Nose, Ihroatainl Limits us a Hpedal practice In lliii. clnnaii. slme 1S")T. Address Or. Jl. U. VSOl.KK. t'iniiiuuli,Oliio. towliu f&f -'Itm-V Ii M 111 IB III, MfTO. C Wll l',M,sl',,', r,: "' ,J '" 11 Inrf miimp.YCJ IgtiKnt li'i'i. ('HiuiiK. lirniirliiiis tc nil Hrriilulous Yl swnM. Ask I'mrilrunhtfnrViinai'iyUJI W?SV. ns ni'l ri t it. I will, onrrftlpt Wi
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