Newspaper Page Text
Griswold Stubbles.
From time immemorial, and indeed,
even long before the commencement of
that epoch, if we may place any faith in
the pages of story writers, heroes were and
are to this day in the habit of receiving
rich legacies left them by old bachelor
uncles, who, good-naturedly, and in a
spirit of pure pliilanthrophv, it would
seem, die on purpose to make their nephews
happy. I had just fallen heir to a small
fortune left me as a frail memorial that I
once had an uncle of just such a sort. I
was a young man at that time, a clerk in a
merchant’s office with plenty to do at a
handsome fortune of three hundred dollars
per annum, and positively no holidays. A
desire to live in the country and be a far
mer had always possessed me from my
cradle; so when my uncle’s property made
me independent, the old boyish longing
came upon me in all its strength, and over-
The Paris Cattla Show.
Tiie •Dutch cattle, nearly all black
and white, included over fifty animals
and made a most creditable show. The
class for cows was specially commend
able, many of the animals showing
great milking properties. Our English
cow keepers well know these animals,
which have too often introduced the
hated pleuro-pneumonia. Here they
looked in perfect condition for milking
purposes. The Netherland herd book
society showed a capital lot, taking the
first prize with a bull and a fourth for
a cow, out of a lot of eight excellent fe
males. Mr. Derboven of Malines, stood
first with a cow having great milking
properties, and was fifth with his bull.
Mr. Hulleman of Furisk, was second
whelmed me with pleasant anticipations of ^ or a bu ^’ very big for his age and well
futurity. Well, I was alone in the world,
and my own master now, which is more
than most persons can say who arc “alone
in the world.’’
Old John Clayton Was a life-long ac
quaintance, and flu old friend of our family.
He was a farmer, toleral: ty well off in this
world’s goods, and growing richer as he
grown. M. de Golde, of Guamerende
showed a capital lot of cows, one of
which stood second, being apparently
an excellent milker. The Swiss cattle
presented great uniformity, all of a dark
grey color, and not unlike Jerseys,
though on a larger and coarser
grew older. 1 had often been invited to’Scale; with gaudy trappings, all
spend the summer with him on his farm. I; were exhibited. It is probable that
had written him acquainting him of my 1 these, as w*ell as some of the French
good fortune, and had just received an an
swer congratulating me on my sudden pros
perity and begging me to pay Inin a visit.
Here was just what 1 had been longing for.
I needed no persuasive second invitation.
One day in early June I collected my lug
gage together, and bidding my landlady
good by, was sjiou on my way to Goose-
berryville. $ ' .
And this only brings me to the beginning
of my story which the reader may think
too short for so much preface. I shan’t
say one word concerning how glad my old
friend was to see me nor of a thousand
other little incidents of kindness. I shall
pass over all that, leaving the reader to
imagine, if lie will, what a good, kind old
gentleman Mr.Claytonproved himself to be.
It was a great old-time country house,
Mr. Clayton’s was, with a great many
gables to it and likewise a plentiful supply
of chimneys. There were pantries in every
corner and butts in every pantry. The
kitchen was a large, old-fashioned apart
ment, quite in keeping with everything
else around it. It was always so bright
and clean that I used to imagine it took
particular pride in being called the kitchen.
“No connection with the high-toned rooms
above,’’ was written all over it. There for
you was an example in humility that other
kitchens would do well to imitate. Of
course it had that huge old fireplace—that
dark, secret, mysterious fireplace—peculiar
to farm-house kitchens. But the old kitchen
has gone to where all good- kitchens go,
and this may be called its obituary.
A good old honest pump stood at some
distance from the house, and further on was
the well, with its proverbial appendage, a
moss-covered bucket.
races, may have originally come from
the same stock as the Jerseys. The
bulls, though not numerous—only eight
animals—made a very uniform show.
It must be very difficult to decide be
tween the merits of animals ranging
from one to four years of age. The
judges selected for the first prize a very-
neat youngster, entired as twelve
months, the property of Mr. L. Hen-
geller of Unteraegen, canton of Zug.
Mr. Burge, of Arth, was second for a
big and well shaped bull of two years
old, and first with a cow forty-two
months. The agricultural society- of
Switzerland had to be contented with
two-thirds for bull and cow, good ani
mals. Henggeler-Benziger, ol Oberae-
gon, showed a very good bull, and was
second for a capital cow. The Danish
cattle were a small collection, much es
teemed for tlieir liardv character and
rich milk. The Count de Krag-Fuel,
Wind Trys, took most of the prizes.
The Italian cattle were various as to
size, form and color. Some of the bulis
were on a very- large scale, with im
mense bone—curious but not commend
able. The second division of the cattle
classes included auimalsbred in France,
but of native and foreign extraction,
representing twenty-four distinct vari
eties, or crossings derived from them.
This was the most important and inter
esting portion of the show-. Commen-
FAJBM AND GABDEN.
A xfw Cereal for THEWEST.--In
the regieus of western Kansas, where
there is usually a lack of rainfall in
any season, and where corn especially
must have plenty of moisture to pro
duce a. crop in paying quantities, a
grain that will not merely be a succed-,
annum, but will absolutely take the
place of corn, has been experimented
with during the past three seasons, and
it is believed to be demonstrated be
yond a doubt that it will add very
much to the value of Western lands.
This grainU called Egyptian, or rice
• DOMESTIC.
Cleaxixg Coat Collars, etc.—(l.(
The best material for cleaning coat col
lars and grease spots of all kinds is pure
benzine. The article is sold at* the
principal drug stores in cities. That
used by painters is no; pure enough,
and has a very unpleasant odor, which
the pure article has not, and the little
which it has soon disappears. If this
cannot be obtained, strong alcohol
(ninety-five per centum) will clean col
lars very well. A mixture of equal
parts of strong alcohol and water of
ammonia is also ti3ed. The trouble
corn, and, so far as known, has not with all these liquids is that not enough
been cultivated in any other part of the ] is used; a small quantity only softens
United States. The seed was obtained . and spreads the grease-spot; they
from the display made by the Egyptian i should be applied in sufficient quantity
Government at the Centennial Exposi- and repeated, to not only dissolve the
tlou. The name is derived from the ! foreign matter, but to wash it out. (2.)
resemblance of the grain to rice, and so ! Two ounces of rock ammonia, 2 ounces
far as it lia3 been experimented with, of alcohol, one ounce each of spirits of
has proved a success, both in wet and camphor and transparent soap. Put
dry seasons. While growing this crop all together in a large bottle, cover
can hardly be distinguished from sorg- , with one quart of soft w-ater, and when
hum; the seed forms at the top of the [ well mixed and dissolved it is ready tor
stalk in large bunches, and, a3 it ripens . use. Spread the coatTon a clean table,
and gets heavier, bends over and take an old nail brush, or one of the
hangs down, no; unlike a cluster of small scrubbing brushes sold as toys,
grapes. It belongs to the sugar cane dip it in the mixture and scrub the dirty
farnily and is cultivated in the same parts thoroughly. Apply plenty of
maimer and as easily as sorghum or this, then take clean warm water and
broom corn. One bu3hel of the seed is go over it again. Hang it out until
Mr. Clayton was a good-natured, plain, i cing with a catalogue we first notice the
simple old gentleman, and liis daughter, I Normandy cattle, a large class lium-
Lucy (his only child,) was a sweet de- j beri 149 entries, varying considera-
Jightful angel, as innocent of the world as J , . . . , . ,, & ,
a robin and as confiding as a child. It was i J ^ 111 S1 ^ e * ^ ut a more or * ess ^ rin "
simply impossible not to love Lucy Clay- dted, v/hich appears a distinctive fea-
ton; and as for me, well—well, I shan’t tare. The home of these valuable dairy
now interrupt the storj r . j stock is more especially the depart-
As, for Gooseberryville, I had often j ments of La Manche and Calvados, al-
Tf* lif ?A n , th T pic ‘! though justly celebrated for milking
ture stores till I actually forgot that I was .. ./ . . t _ ,, _ t
anything but a country boy. Gooseberry- i I >r0 P ert “ !3 > the butter of the Gotentin
ville was just such a beautiful picture, with breeds bringing probably a higher price
verdant valleys, shady groves and sunny I than any other in the world 'I lie
streams. Dear me I it is like a pleasant ] NormanUy cattle are also esteemed for
dream to wander back in fancy to the old their beef producing qualities, but it
scenes and be a farmer again. must be confessed that tliev require
One sunny afternoon Lucy was with me , .. . . ”, A ,
in the orchard. The birds seemed to sing I * on « tim ® t0 mature > an( > though sel-
their sweetest as they flitted across our i Emitted, it is probable that a cross
path or built themselves nests in the applS i °/ 8 *J or !j horn blood might be, and no
trees. Our conversation was general; we I “ ou ^ h J is been in some cases, intro-
spoke of the orchard, the flowers she had ! ( * ucet * ^*tli advantage,
culled that day, and the blackbirds; but j Lascars
subjects such as these soon grow exhausted j • — I
when one is dying to say something else, I The men, who called themselves las-
and what that something else was the J cars, belonged to almost all Asiatic
118 T el1 .“J", ■ >, ■ I r I races, except the.Chinese—your China-
“Oh! I’m so afraid of lmn, ’ said Lucy, !„ .. .. ,, ,
abruptly, breaking a long silence in a man-; ‘ nts full wages, and when he
ner that startled me. goes to sea is always a carpenter, or
“Afraid of whom, Lucy?” I returned j sail-maker, or skilled operative of some
quickly, gazing all around, for I fully ex- kind—Philippine Islanders, Malays,
pected to encounter a bear, or some other j Mughs, (from the old Burmese coast)
W1 “Of 1 ‘him—that man-Griswold Stub- ■ Sln . de “> ^, utch f s ' A ™ h *’ , Soma J ees >
hies,” and she pointed as she spoke to a , and cxen, though rarely, 1 athans from
man whom I had just time to see retreat- Sills, and pure blacks from Nubia;
ing behind a clump of berry bushes at no \ hut they were all strong, all amenable
great distance. But I was too late ; I saw to discipline, and all very pleasant to
him, I knew him, I recognized him as Gris , Captains, because they required so very
btubbles, a person for whom I had no great ,
affection little accommodation. Any covered
“Why should you fear* him, Lucy?” I plac ® h 513 better than their own huts,
asked with feigned surprise and suppressed | H1K 1 there were none available, they
indignation. “Mr. Stubbles appears to be ! slept about as they could. They all
a gentleman,’’I added with desperate re-! obeyed tlieir own elected officers or
luetance. gang-masters, and they all, as long as
He he loves me, she replied, with a ; their wages were paid, did their work
shudder; he has told me so many a time. „ , . , -
long before you came to live with ns ; but! Ste ? dll - V aud Pewevermgly, mutinying
I can never, never like him. Besides lie i *l ulte 33 rarely as Europeans. I he
hates you, Montgomery.” j Uaptains liked them, they persisted in
“Nonsense, Lucy! Who told you this ?” j employing them, anl gradually the
lasears came to form a large proportion
of every crew—a proportion which of
late years, and in nonfighting services
has steadily increased. There was'
however, always one doubt about the
lasears, Captains, unless extremely
familiar with them, and personally pop
ular with them, distrusted their nerve
in battle—that is Capt. Marryat’s griev-
sufilcient for five acres, aud it has
been put in with a wheat drill. In
harvesting the heads only are gathered,
and a good threshing machine will
clean ready fer market two thousand
bushels a day. The specimens raised
this year weigh sixty pounds to the
bushel. The yield per acre in 1S78 was,
from sixty to seventy-five bushels.
This season, which, as said above, lias
been a very dry one, the yield was forty
to forty-five bushels per acre. No
scientific analysis has been made of this
new grain as yet; indeed, it is scarcely
partly dry, and press with a heavy iron
on the wrong side.
Use of Salt.—In many cases of dis
ordered stomach, a teaspoonful of salt
is a certain cure. In the violent in
ternal aching, termed colic, add a tea-
spoonfnl of salt to a pint of cold water,
drink it and go to bed; it is one of the
speediest and best remedies known.
The same will revive a person who
seems almost dead from receiving a
fall, etc. In an apoplectic fit, no time
should be lost in pouring clown salt
known, except in some two or three ; water, if sufficient sensibility remains
counties in Western Kansas, where it to allow of swallowing; if not the head
lias beengrown by several farmers who ■, must be sponged with cold water until
desired to find some grain that would the senses return, when salt will com-
serve in place of corn as food lor stock. ; pletely restore the patient from bis
The trial by these men lias satisfied j lethargy. In a fit, the feet should be
them that for horses, cattle, sheep, or j placed in warm water with mustard
swine, it is superior to maize, and farm added, and the legs briskly rubbed, all
animals to which it is ted give it the j bandages removed from the neck, and
preference to corn when both are laid j a cool apartment procured if possible,
before them. When ground into meal j In many eases of bleeding at the lungs
the rice corn is about equal to a mix- 1 when other remediis fail, Dr. Bush
tuio of one-third wheat flour ad two- found thattivoteaspoonfulsofsalteom-
thirds corn meal. pletely stayed the blood. In case of
bite from mad dog, wash the part with
strong brine for an hour, then bind on
some salt with a rag. in toothache,
the accounts of mammoth berries ten, I wa [ m salt a, ? d water bcld to ,. the P ar [;
i.,„ „...i <•„ ...i „ u..,I and renewed two or three times will
relieve in most eases. If the teeth be
| covered with tartar, wash twice a day
with salt and water. In swelled neck,
' wash the part with brine, and drink
: tw ice a day, also, until cured. Salt will
| expel worms, if used in lood in a moder
ate degree, and aid digestion, but salt
meat is injurious if used much.
Mammoth Berries.—1’eople arc
sometimes misled and discouraged by
the accounts of mammoth beri
twelve, and even fourteen arid a half
inches in circumference This would
bo called large for ail apple, and it i«
wonderful lor a strawberry; but such
ones are really not so large as one
would imagine at first thought. A
berry of regular shape, six inches in
circumference, weighs one ounce, an!
this is very large. One three indie's in
circumference weighs one eighth of an
ounce, and is considered of good size— IIealthfulxess of Milk.—If any
about 150 to a quart. It is said that a or.e wishes tb grow fleshy, a pint of
Great American has been grown four- milk taken before retiring at night will
teen and oiio-lialf inches in diameter.; soon cover the scrawniest bones. Al-
bueli a berry, it of regular shape, though nowadays we see a good many
would be ninety-seven times as heavy fleshy females, there are many lean
as one one-inch in diameter, and would and lank ones who sigh for file-fash-
weigh over twelve ounces, while the ionnble measure ot plumpness, and
heaviest berry yet grown weighed but who would he vastly improved in
about three. The fact is, these large health and appearance could their fig-
berries are shapeless monstrosities, and ures be rounded with good, solid flesh,
these measurements are taken over and Nothing is more covered by thin wo-
HUMOROUS.
“Are you fond of game?” asked
Belinda's husband, sticking his fork _ . . -
into the canvas-back. Mrs. Gooding- ] a virtuous heart and a pretty face. Bet-
How to Get a Husband.—'Take of
modesty a large portion; unite it with
urbanity and good humor; to which
add good sense and plenty of love, with
ton did not answer for a moment. It
was clear that the query had called up
recollections of the past. Looking up
with a smile perambulating avundthe
deep ruts Old Time had worn in her
kindly face, she said, “When Darniel
was alive we used to have a good rub
ber of whist now and then; but as for
your new-fangled games, such as eur
eka, cabbage and physique, I’m too old
to learn any of them. But don’t mind
me, Theodore if the youBg folks want
to play, let them. I would be the last
to interfere with any of their harmless
recriminations.”
Little Franky’s mother was very
pious, hut she was an invalid, and so
his auntie, who was also pious, looked
after his religious instruction and let
no occassion pass to enforce some pre
cept. One day Franky suddenly said :
“Oh, dear! I wish I had wings.” Ti ls
angelic aspiration was regarded with
great ioy by the two sisters, and they
eagerly asked why he wished for
wings. “Oh,” said Franky, “I’d fly
up into the air and take Aunt Susan
with me, and when I couldn’t go any
higher I’d let her drop.”
Answer this.—Did you ever know
any person to be ill, without inaction of
the Stomach, Liver or Kidneys, or did
you ever know ono who was well when
either was obstructed or inactive; and
did you ever know or hear of any case
of the kind that Hop Bitters would not
cure?—Ask your neighbor this same
question.
“No,” exclaimed Mr. Penhecker’
“No, Madam, I object most decidedly-
Once and for all I say it—the girls shall
not be taught foreign languages.
“And why not, pray,” said Mrs. P.,
with withering sarcasm. “Because,”
said Mr. P., with more withering sar
casm, “because, Mrs. P., one tongue Is
enough for any woman !” Mrs. Pen-
liecker responded not.
He looked overall the papers on the
news-stand, and not finding what lie
wanted, said to the plump, pretty girl
clerk, “I want a Fireside Companion.”
“What, sir?” she blushed, “1 want a
Fireside Companion,” he repeated. “O,
yes, sir, I hear you now,” and she
hewed the corner of her apron. “Well
—well—do you think I would do?” It
turned out happily.
between all tile irregularities.
“He, Griswold Stubbles himself, told it
to me, and said he would be revenged
about something; but I did not wait to
hear all he said, for I was so frightened that
I ran away. Did you see t lie was follow
ing us then. ”
Griswold Stubbles, to say the least, was
a dangerous-looking man to have for one’s
enemy. He was a tall, awkward man,
with a handsome enough face, but for its
dark, grim expression. His gray, serpent-. , . ,. , ,
like eyes were never known to look kindly j ance a?il belief ed that whenever tried
even on his own dog. Still he was a rich ! a ‘ once by danger and cold, they would
man’s son—a near neighbor He loved’ absolutely refuse to dotheirduty. We
Lucy Clayton, hated me; was consequently 1 do not remember the incident on which
my rival—my enemy. Lucy’s words had j the belief rested, but it was nearly
made a deep impression on me. I fried j universal among the very experienced
hard to laugh off the gloomy feeling that J , 1 ,
was stealing over me; but the more I and c °“P etant seamen who made up
laughed tlie more gloomy I became. “ ie Company’s Naval Service—*1
We saw no more of Griswold Stubbles j curiously separate and estimable class—
that day, which had induced me to be- and was embodied in a story almost
lieve that after all, seeing him had been ! certainly 50 years old, for we heard it
only a mere fancy j ourselves as an old legend of the service
31 years ago. One of th
pillow, my soul was troubled with misgiv-1
ings and vague imaginings that knew no
end. Certain now were two things; I
loved Lucy Clayton with all the deep, pure
devotion of my heart; I hated Griswold
Stubbles. The hour was late—long past
midnight. The windows of my chamber
were open. There was a full moon in the
sky, and the sweet brilliant, silvery light
streaming In illuminated every corner of
my room. Suddenly I heard a noise; the
room for a moment grew quite dark; I
rubbed my eyes hard to make sure it was
not a dream. ’I here was a dark sliadow-
on the floor; it was the shadow of a man.
company’s
Captains was running down the Chan
nel in bitter weather, when a gale came
on and the ship being in extreme
clanger, all tbe lasears suddenly sat
down. They struck nobody, insulted
nobody, and made no rush for liquor;
but there they sat, with that passive,
inoffensive, and unendurable- irritating
obstinacy which none hut Asiatics an 1
Red Indiifiis can display. The Captain
after vain efforts to rouse the men
with exhortations, orders, and ropes’-
endings. delivered through subordi-
Starlied, I looked up, and beheld—what ? . ,
—Griswold Stubbles bending over me with ! ,ia l_ cs J a la^t went dou n to them him
a gleaming Spanish dagger in liis hand !
Finding his victim awake, disappointed
and unnerved him for a moment, but only
for a moment. The next instant he was
upon me. It was a death struggle. I could
not ciy ont; my tongue cleaved to the roof
of my month. A weak youth naturally, I
now felt the strength of a giant in my
limbs. But this could not last. Each mo
ment I felt myself growing weaker. I
thought I must be bleeding to death. I
was terribly gashed about the body and
arms. Still tbe ghastly struggle went on.
But the end was near; I heard footsteps
without—assistance was at hand. My as
sassin, I thought, was preparing himself
for the home plunge when the door burst
open and in rushed old John Clayton and
several of his stout farm hands. The rest
can be imagined.
1 soon recovered from my wounds, which,
though painful, were not dangerous; and
whether in the end I married Lucy Clayton
or not, I leave thee, dear reader, to amuse
thyself, to fancy and conjecture.
With regard to Griswold Stubbles, it
need only be said that gentleman met liis
just reward, though he hadmy forgiveness,
and served a long term in prison, where he
at laBt died. _
—Air is about 816 times lighter than
oommon water.
elf, and said, in Hindostnnee, “You
must pull the ropes, my men ; for if not <
in ten minutes you will all be in hell!”
“Utcha” (“Tres bien,”) was the hum
ble reply, “utcha. Sahib; so much the
better. We shall be warm there.”
The very desire of life had gone out of
(hero, and move tliev would notanddid
not, and the work which saved tbe ves
sel was done bj- some recruits oil board.
The Sunflower.
The sunflower is turned to extraordin-
ry account ill Lithuania. The seed3
yield at first pressure excellent salad
oil, and the residue forms excellent
oil-cake for cattle, who are also fond of
leaves and stocks chopped up. The
flowers a little short of bloom are,
when cooked, nearly as good as arti
chokes, and are in the garden very at
tractive to bees. The leaf, well dried
isused as tobacco. The seed reeepta lies
are made into blotting paper, and the
inner part of the stalk is made into fine
writing paper. The more woody por
tions of the plant, which attain great
size, are used -or fuel. The best is ob
tained in the Crimea. As an anti ma
larial agent the sunflower is most val
uable.
Preventing Falling off.—No ani
mal should be permitted to fall off. in
condition. It is difficult to restore an
men than a full figure, and nothing
will so rouse the ire and provoke the
scandal of the “clipper builds” as the
consciousness of plumpness in a rival.
In eases of fever anl summer com-
, . plaint, milk is now given with exeel-
animal when all the food and vi I ait ty f erlt resultg . The idea that milk
are required to resist the cold and hard
ships of a stormy winter. Horses that
are not at work still require good and
suflieient food and warm shelter. Ex
posure to a storm may throw the whole
‘•feverish"” ha« exploded, and iti
the physician’s great reliance in bring
ing through typhoid patients, or those
in too low a state to be nourished by
. . ... -• solid food. It is a mistake to scrimp
system out of order and do mischief tIle milk pitcher. Take more milk and
that montus ot effort may not repair bU y iess meat. Look to vour milkman,
Prevention is tbe better plan Good lia a c large sized, well-filled milk pitch-
hay, with a few ears of corn and an oc- j ers 011 tl “ e table each meal, and you
casional Harmi b.ii mash, will keep i w ni also have sound flesh and save
horses in condition but good, daily ■ doctor’s bUls.
grooming must never be forgotten.
Coughs and Colds are often over-
Poultry Items.—Pumpkins boiled looked. A continuance for any length
and mixed with corn makes good of time causes irritation of the Lungs
chicken food. . or some chronic Throat Disease.
Where a large nnmber of fowls are “Brown's Bronchial Troches' 1 are an
kept, a two-story fowl house is best. effectual Cough Remedy.
Wheat screenings and damaged wheat
make a good food for fowls. ^ Tea Biscuit.—Sift four pounds of
Fowls should have some kind of green flour into a large wooden bowl; make
food daily. ■ a cavity m the centre ol the flour, and
Pulverized charcoal mixed with meal stir in slowly one pint of lukewarm
and boiled potatoes and fed daily to i milk, with half a pint of good yeast,
chickens is highly beneficial. ; using just enough flour to make the
2scsts should have sulphur dusted yeast and milk into a batter of the eon-
over them. Silted coal ashes aud sand sistency of i ich cream. Cover this over
makes a good dusting bath for fowls. and let it stand for two hours; then cut
up one pound of good butter into one
u’mt. nw, o. i pint of warm milk, with a little salt;
, , ,'! ag how mix ail the ingredients together
ment oi the dairy cow the milking . * ,, , . ^ n
should be done with exact regularity v ? ^ i ’ Ul f the wul * ?“ ur a ? d
as to time, and each cow be milked by f * and one hour, alter which make
the same person, and in the same order the do f u » h out ‘f ° ^semts about tne
from day to day if possible. No change ^ of an egg; butter the baking tins
of milkers or change of time for milk- alld , lay the , bls S ui:s ?“ rows aboat tbrue
ing should be allowed, except for Ule : “ehes apart; plaee in warm situation
most urgent reasons. 1 t0 rlse ’ aad ’ as so . op a ? bakU Uien '
* to a n ce brown, m a hotoveu; as soon
.. _ as they are taken from the oven wash
Toughined Glass a Success in France.— : over fh e tops with a soft brush dipped
M. de Luynes has recently communica- Iu
ted to the French Society of Encour- j •
agement, in the name of M. de Labas- Chicken Soup.—Wash two good fat
tie, further information on the progress ! fowls, and put on to boil according to
which he industry in hardened or tem-j the size and age of the fowls, and the
pered glass has recently been making, time you are to dine;if at twelve, put
tie showed to the meeting numerous, ! some nicely-washed rice, about a tabic-
specimens which presented the most j spoonful, into the pot at ten, make some
varied and accurate forms. There were drawn-butter, take out the chickens,
tubes lor lamps, both gas and oil, j put them whole on a dish, pour the
goblets of various forms, mortars and drawn-butter, well-seasoned, over them
nestles, etc. As to the latter, M. dc and lour hard-boiled eggs cut cross-
Luyncs reminded the Society how fre- | wise and laid over them; send to the
quentlyaccidents happened with them; table piping hot. Season the soup
ihe least fall breaks them, whereas liar- with pepper and salt only. Veal or
dened glass stands any amount of | mutton make an excellent soup in this
hard usage. He also showed capsules way.
for pharmacy and chemistry, ofjalljsizes j *
and shapes, plates ot glass, crystai and The Economical Use of Coal.—In
enamel, cofiec and tea-cups in white , milcl weather much coal may be saved
enamel. He finished by makingasir.k- ; large stoves, or furnaces, or grates
ing experiment. Ordinary glasses were b y covering a part of the grating with
placed in a casket with drinking glass- brick, or flat stones, or clay, even, or
es of the same shape in hardened glass; by covering part of the coal with fine
atrer several shakings, the ordinary ashes, so that the draft of air can only
glasses w ere all broken, while all the j pa? s through a part of it. A little skill
Hardened glasses were intact. Thus it ;in( j cure t b NV1 n effect a great sav-
would seem that all the difficulties ol ■ j n g 0 f fuel, and supply an amount
the question have been solved. But, 0 f j ie at adapted to the weather. -
what is more 1 nportant, the processes
of manufacture h ve been simplified
and combined with the ordinary oper- i Insect Destroyer.—Ati experl-
ati >ns of glass blowing, so as consider- | enced gardener gives the following
ably to diminish the expanse and give ; method fur effectually destroying insect
more regular forms and more perfect P es ls» both indoors and out. Take a
execution. Ob jects made with the li- | barrel half filled with coal tar and ti l
quid material, when they are still red, ^ w.th water, and «et it stand awhile,
are thrown directly into tlie tempering Ihen the water may be sprinkled on
bath, and are not^again heated to a the leaves and stems. This will kill ail
melted point, as at first, which often the insects that come in contact with
causes a change in their form. Bottles, plants. It coal tar cannot be ob-
irinking-glasses, lamp-glasses, and i Gained, Parisgreen may be used.
oiher concave objects containing air are «
received on a curved tube, a sort of; Salt and Wood Asmts.-Tlie import-
siphon «Inch at a moment of immer- . ance 0 f an occasional relish of salt and
Sion allows the air to escape while the ; wood ashe3 for all kinds of stoek cail _
liquid enters the cavity without drill-, not be ion higblv ap pp re ciated. The
cutty. Al these improvements have | most convenient form in which these
been adopted at the glass-works of materials are offered is in a solid mass,
Choisj-le-Roi, and it is confidently ex- wblcb admits of diligent licking on
peered tha in a \ ery short time objects , tbe p ar t 0 f [be animal without getting
in hardened glass will be quite as cheap '• more 0 f the mixture than is desirable,
as til >se made in the ordinary way.
The difference between a man who
digs in the ground and one who digs
in books is that the former digs for
hire and the latter for lore. If an allo
pathic and a homeopathic physician
should consent to consult together, it
would be a strange pair o’ docs.
Froude says: “Man cannot live on
negations.” It depends upon how
they are cooked. A negation should
never be fried. Boil ’em, with their
jackets on, and put plenty" of salt on
’em, but to gravy.
ter than a cosmetic to make the skin
fair and clear, to bring bioom to the
cheeks and light to the eyes, and re
move I’imples, Boils, Eruptions, Sal
low Complexion, thick, yellowish ap
pearance of the skin and eyes, Bad
Breath, irritability and low spirits.
Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator in time.
“I was so greatly troubled with BoiU
on the neck and body that I was hardly
able to move my head, and suffered
great pain without being able to cure
them, until I was induced to try Sim
mons Liver Regulator, which entirely
cured me, and I have had no return of
them since, now over a year.
“James M. Clement, Agt.
for So. S. S. Co., Phila.”
Father is Gejting Well My
daughters say. “How much better
father is since he used Hop Bitters.”
He is getting well after his long suffer
ing from a disease declared incurable,
and we are so glad that he used your
Bitters.—A lady of Rochester, N. Y.
His Last Dollar.
Another method has been brought for
ward by .Til English inventor for pro
tecting iron from corrosion, the cost of
the process being given as about one-
third that of a coat of paint, one-tenth
that of elec ro-plating with nickle, and
one-twen ietli that of the ordinary op
eration of printing and gilding; it can
also be colored in a variety of ways.
The articles to be protected are coated
with a thill film or borate of lead, con
taining a little cuprous oxide in solu
tion,and bright Scales of precipitated
platinum in suspension. They are then
heated t > redness, and become covered
with a thin, glassy, bright coat of grey
color, similar in appearance to polished
iron. Iron treated according to tills
method is said to.be “plantinized,”
and among the advantages claimed for
it over other protecting processes is
that it is unaffected by sewer gas. dilute
acids and alkalies mid ordinary li.e
heat.
I’kopi.e learn wisdom by experi
ence. A man never wakes up his sec
ond baby to see it laugh, but always
keeps Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup handy.
Elliott P. Harrington of Detroit has
invented a water velocipede, which
weighs seventy pounds and travels as
rea <ily as the land machine. The
wheel is four feet in diameter and buoys,
up about 400 pounds, having sixteen
paddles near its outer rim. The interi
or of the wheel is supplied with air
chambers for buoyancy and,with water
chambers for balance. The saddle is
placed farther hack and lower than In
the improved laud bicycle. The tread
les for the feet are connected with
gearing attached to a crank turned by
hand, so that in propelling the machine
either the hands or feet or both to
gether may he used! liunniug back
of the wheel are shafts, connecting
with two artificial fish of cedar resting
on the water side hv side. These fish
serve the same purpose in balancing
tiie machine as the small wheels does
in the bicycle, and also serve as a rud
der.
Recently a stranger might have been
noticed standing in the rear of the Mint, in
Carson, watching an old woman pick up
sticks. She must have been about eighty
years of age. Her old calico dress was full
of holes, her face was as wrinkled as tripe
and as brown as leather. Every time she
stooped to pick up a stick she w T as obliged
to do so with a painful effort. Sue raked
over the ary leaves with palsied hands,
and all the worthless little trinkets went
into her basket. A heap of garbage and
ashes occupied her attention for some ten
minutes. The man who was watching her
finally* walked up behind her, dropped a
dollar into her basket and then stole softly
away unnoticed. An attache of the Mint,
who was near, hailed him as he passed.
“I say, did you give a dollar to that old
lady?” “Yes, indeed, although it was
about the last I had. I can’t bear to sec
poverty and old age combined. 1 had a
mother once almost as old as her and as
weak and palsied. 1 feel f v an old wo
man like that, and by* thunder she can have
a dollar from me if its the last I’ve got.”
“Do you see that block over there ?”
“Yes.” “With houses on it?” “Yes.”
“The houses and lot belong to her.”
“No!” This was all the stranger had to
offer as he turned away and walked rapidly
up Carson street. It was his last dollar.
Brushing the Teeth.—The object of
brushing the teetii is to remove the de
structive particles of food which, by
their decomposition, generate decay.
To neutralize the acid resulting from
this chemical change is the object of
dentifrice. A stiff brush shouid he
nsed after every meal, and a thread of
silk floss or India ruhhi r passed through
between the teeth to remove particles of
food. Rinsing the mouth in lime wa
ter neutralizes the acid.
Emerson’s Anthem Book.
Ey L. O. Emerson. Price 91 25, or 912perdoz.
It is a pleasure to look through this fine book 4
and Choir Leaders will all be pleased with tbe gen,
eral beauty of the music, ana the great variety.
Then* are more th »n 0) Anthems, Motets, Sentences*
etc., including an Anthem Doxology aud some fine
occasions is provided.
THE SLEEPING QUEEN, (SOcts.). Flue Ope
retta by Balfe.
HAVE YOU SEEN
“WHITE ROBES,”
the new Sabbath School Book ? It is a grand, good
book, aod i- meeting with unexampled success.
Only published two months ago, it “takes” so w**ll
that the publishers are forced to ie?ue edition afier
esl'tion to ke-p pace with the demand. To state it
" white robes
Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston.
I. C. E1TSCS & «’o„
I22S Chestnut *l_ Phils.
iMllfliwM
f
il
When man falls out of a balloon to
the earth, a distance of two miles, h
gets his name in all the papers, but
fortunately the fall is so great that he
cannot enter the lecture field to utilize
tiie free advertising he lias gained by
his mishap.
“Mr. Peelrod,” said she, according
to the Graphic, Sir. Peelrod. we have
for breakfast, the glyptoceplialss cyno-
lossus.” (Peelrod had always been
:.sed to calling them flounders when
fishing on a Sunday at the Harlem
wharves.)
SIurdek will out, so will the fact
that Carboline, a deodorized extract ol
petroleum, the natural liair renewer
and restorer, is the best preparation
ever invented and excels all other hair
dressings, as thousands of genuine cer
tificates now in our possession abun
dantly prove.
Ax Apology—“But, Freddy, now
could you ever think of calling aunty
stupid? Immediately go to her and
tell her that y»u are sorry. Freddy
goes to aunty* and says: “Aunty, I
a*n sorry you are stupid?”
Mamma to IAhel (4 years old), who
is rather unmercifully teasing her kit
ten—“Isabel, my child, you must not
do so. I don’t like to see it.” Isabel—
“Well, don’t look, mamma.”
A little girl of four years was re
cently called as a witness in a police
court, aud, in answer to the question
what became of little girls who told
lies, innocently* replied that they* were
sent to bed.
“What is the ‘U. P.’ church?
young Dumfries asked his friend, who
is a railroader from Nebraska. “Union
Pacific,” replied the conductor; “don’t
you know anything?”
Thf. manager ot a church lair not
far away, when asked if there would
be music each evening, replied, “No,”
and then added, but there will be sing
ing.”
General Deuii.irv.—in this com
plaint tiie good < ffects of tiie Veoetine
are realized immediately after com
mencing to taka it; as debility denotes
deficiency of the blood, and Veqetixe
acts directly upon the blood. There is
no remedy that will restore tiie health
from debility like tiie Vegetine. It is
uourishingand strengthening, purifies
the blood regulates tiie bowels, quiets
tiie nervous system, acts directly upon
tiie secretions, and arouses tiie w hole
system to action, it has never failed in
this complaint.
Will your mother ever marry
again?” lie inquired. “Not with niv
approval,” she answered; “such is my
opinion thus far, and not a step-father.”
When lie sighs for her and she sighs
for him, the sig’ain’s of the times may
be considered auspicious lor a wedding.
Young Sportsman. “Does your fa
ther preserve at all?” Ingenuous
Maiden. “Oh no; we use all our fruit
for making tarts,”
— — r—“ • Suet Pudding IVithout Eggs.—Take
Correct Tour Faults a piece of light bread doagh (on bakirg
Of dierestion with Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, day) tiie size oi a quart dipper; flatten
a medicine which removes flatulence heart- 0 uton your moulding-board; add to
bum, irrpgmaritv of the bowels, poverty of *.SL„ ’ . ,
the bl od, and all shifting, harassing, per- ^. ,8 . one Cll P ot w JI er ’ one CU B Chopped
plexing symptoms of dyspepsia, as well as raisins, one cup Zante currants; mix
their cause. A conspicuous change In the ap- j together thoroughly and set it to rise
pearauce as well Ks in tbe feelings of those Ion a plate; when light enough steam
who use the Bitters takes place as the distres- ; two hours,
sing symptoms disappear, and the stomach,
liver and bowels reassumo their function in
fall force and activity. The haggard appear
ance of the couu‘enanco and sallowness of
drapep ics aio supplanted by a healthier look,
and as the food is assim.latad, the body ac
quire 4 substance. Appetite, without which
food does comparatively little good, is re
stored. aud the nervous system refreshed
with much needed slumber, through the use of
this meJic.no, which is also beneficial to per
sons of a rheumatic tendency, and an inesti
mable preventive of fever and ague.
Sponge Cake.—Fifteen egg?, one-
fourth pound flour, one pound sugar.
Avoid a costive Habit of Body, not only be
cause • f the attending discomfort, but lest it
engender more serious consequences. “
But few men can handle a hot lamp
chimney and say there is no place like
Lome at the same time.
Why does asparagus resmble long
sermons? Because the euds are most
sought after.
When a sick man feels well he sits
up. When a well man feels sick he sits
down.
The more sense a preacher lias the
less need for sensationalism.
A dealer in crystal optics is simply
a merchant of eyes in glass.
A stem-winder—The ivy gree*.
A CAT’spurr is not on her heel.
83.00 Made From 25 Cents.
25cents’ worth of Gilt-Edge Butter
Maker will increase product and market
value of butter produced $3.00. Gives
butter a rich golden color the year
round. Increases product 6 per cent,
increases quality 20 per cent. Prevents
butter from becoming rancid. Makes
July, August and Winter butter equal
to best June product. Sold only in
boxes, by druggists, grocers and gen
eral storekeepers. Send stamp for
“Hints to Butter-Makers.” Address,
Butter Improvement Go.. Buffalo. N. Y.
We often hear people say, there is
only one good cough medicine and that
is Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup; it is cheap
too, only 25 cents per bottle.
Failure of Brain Powder.—The best
possible thing for a man to do when lie
feels to weak too carry anything through
is too go to bed and sleep asriong as lie
can. This is the only recuperation of
tiie brain power, the only actual re
cuperation of brain force, because,
a condition to receive appropriate par
ticles of nutriment from tiio blood,
ivhich-take the place of those which
have been consumed by previous labor,
since the very act ol thinking burns up
solid particles, as every turn of the
wheel or screw of the steamer is the
result of consumption by fire of the
fuel in the lurnace.
Tiie price oi soap Is rapidly advanc
ing. A year’s supply ot Dobbins’
Electric bought now at old price
will be avery judicious purchase.
VEGETINE.
A Home in the Celestial City.
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. IS, 1873.
Mr. H. R. Stkvbks, Boston:
About nine and a half years ago I had a fever;
the doctor irave mo some poisonous medicine,
drove the disease Info my leg, and It broke out,
and has been irom two to t m running sores ever
since. I could not sleep a fourth of a night onco
In six months, and a great many nights was
compelled to get up and take o;>ium—a piece as
large as a pea—to deaden the pain. I have tried
everyth ng I could hear of, In fact, I have paid
out hundreds of dollars, aud found no relief
until I commenced taking Vegetine, and now I
can go to bed at 8 o’clock at night and sleep
until seven o’clock in the morning, aud np oc-
cas on to waken from pain. I was used up, per
fectly dead inwardly, and frequently when I
would get up. would be dizzy, and have to Dut
my nand < n something to keep me from falling;
but since I commenced taking Vegetine. It has
all disappeared, and I feel like a new man. My
honest conviction is that It will cure my leg en
tirely, from the present looks and feelings. I
-hall continue taking Yegetlne, and recommend
It to all whom I come across; and I hope the
man who introduced Vegetine into the united
States will have a home In the Celestial City.
Yours, most sincerely,
W. S. LEACH.
Mr. Leach Is a gentleman well known here,
and is the owner of the celebrated Turbine
Waier Wheel.
Completely Cured Me.
Newport, Kt., Feb.26,1877.
Mr. H. R. Stevens:
Dear Mr.—I write to say that seven bottles of
your Vegetine have completely cured me fiom a
very severe case of Scroiula, of many years’
standing, after trying many medicines and doc
toring a great deal. I am nuw free from all
sore3, and can work as weU as ever, and i hink
the Vegetine is a god-send, and no one ought to
do without it.
I remain, respectfully yours,
J. A. PATRICK.
Vegetine is now prescribed In cases of Scro-
jtovajnjwss®. a
mmmium
WMimTHAN OTHER IRDHS
A RETAIN THE HEAT LOHGErX
HOP BITTERS.
CA. SZvdldae, hoc a Srlak.}
COSTAZ3TS
■•ft. JfiUCHU, FIARDRABA
DANDELION,
► TMM FVBBT A2TD Best UxdIOaI. Qcrtryrr*.-;
ey Aix> othxx Bittxt:*.
DlNMes of the Stomach, Bo-anj. L',o©A, L!rcr,
Kldnoys, and Urinary Organa, Nerrooiaeaa,
B and •specially Fsmale CotaplalaSe.
8l(XH> IN GOLD.
3 be feM for a ease they win not ease or
r anythin* lmpcrc er injurious found la lies,
▲sk your druEglst for Ec^ Bitter* asd
e you ileep. Tnko no ot Lor.
r Coves Cvrz is the ^ ^est.
Aalc Children
» Hop Pa» for Stomach, Liver ts* ]
”H»orloir to ail ctLcrs. A*!c Dr-
. Z. C. la an abeolot* and Irratf sn?>»» errro fer
—'"ene**, see oi opium, tobacco aad
Bend for circular. T. z
■oHby fciyMs. rfc3 Littan KN. r v N.T-
In the distillation of the liquid and
solid hydrocarbons from lignite, tar,
petroleum, resin,‘resin oils, etc., the in-
iroduction of steam is useful to prevent
undesirable decompositon. Rand oh r
has contrived a device for heating
the steam inside the still, its tempera
ture agreeing with the boiling-point of
the contents.
VEGETINE,
PREPARED BY
H. R STEVENS, Boston, Hass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
SIMMS' MS
OIPHTHEP' 1 !!
Johnson’s Anodyne T.lnlm iit will posi
tively prevent this terrible disease, and will
positively cure nine cases in ten. Lnfromatlon
that will save many lives sent free by mail.
Don’t delay a moment. Prevention is belter
than cure- 8”Id everywhere.
. 8. JOHNSON «fc CO., Banjor, Me.
aRk tee best*
1.7. Optic
KLFTH i
PliUadelp-ila, 1
Consumption Cared.
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections, | correspond to
also a positive and radical cure for Ner- |
vous Debility and all Nervous Com- ;
plaints, after having tested its wonder- !
ful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it liis duty to make it ,
knCW tO lllS Suffering fellows. Actu- ; ilipmnnt in Uiiii <<iam£l (a&ir.in? tbe dobc?
ated by this motive and a de3ire to re
lieve human suflering. I will send free j
of charge to all who desire, it, this re
cipe, in German, French, or English,
with full directions tor preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, W. W.
Sherar, lis Powers’ Block, Bochestsr,
Few York.
jaEARD^ELIJtlR
THERMOMETERS,
a Microfcopes, Opera Giassoa, Ero Glasses, 8pec-
J tacies, Barometers, at Greatly Reduced Fnces.
[ R. & J. BECK.
i Blannfacturin!; Opticians, Philadelphia. Send 3
stamps for illu«trated Catalogue of 141 pages, and
l this paper.
F. P. iMnnington, of the University
of Virginia, questions the accuracy of!
the method by which the recent decom
position of chlorine wis effected. He;
doubts whether due care’was taken to
exclude the possibility ot oxgen com
pounds being present in tiie experi-
inents.
By the employment of gelatine dry
plates, Herr Vogel has succeeded in
photographing the fainterspectra of in-
eandesent gases, when the source of
light is a simple induction spark, and
s ren ered lines visible in the more
refrangible part of the SDeetrum which
cannot be observed by direct vision.
There has been a general retrocession
of the glaciers of the Alps during the
l ist twenty-five years. I’rcfessor Favre !
thinks that after some time this will j
terminate and he followed by a period j
advance.
lir once passed through the lungs is 1
poisonous, having not only been depri- j
ved of its living and life-giving con- \
stituer.ts, hilt is loaded with impurities, ;
and more especially when expired by i
unhealthy persons.
In Germany saw-dust is employed in
the production of various uselul ar'i- i
cics, by being combined with glee, i
compressed ill brass moulds, and the I
moisture driven out by the power ol I
heat. Piano kevs are male of it. |
' —
If an electro-magnet, solid or tubular, i
is struck at the moment the current j
ceases, the duration of its demagneti- j
zation is considerably diminished. A;
shock, then, is a remedy for remanent j
magnetism.
THE SOLE QUESTION
rheumatism, by w*
JOHNSON'!
Being tb n.are eaa:
person, with great cor
ve health 5
. i y aud fiea
BILK INSOLES.
complete and authentic history of the great tour of
IDS
It dofcribes Royal Palaces, Ba
and Wonders of the indies. I
million people want it. This
your life to make morey. Bf”
imitations. Price —’*• rj
Id.
Curiosit’es, Wealth
bina. Japan, etc. A
Is'the best chauce of
00. Send for ciicular
, Address —
National Ptblishing Co., Philadelphia.
THIS WiW
ELASTIC TRUSS
33 * Toi dISe-Iass from fti! other*, h
cnp^hxpe, vita Seif-Adju«ling 8ftll
8 V. TRUSS /I CTfstssts 8A8* «• i«rrjVn«
e tfif ccTiact
Enjieslcn tress'Co..' Chicago. IlC
SAPONIFIER
la the Old Reliable (’once
SOAP Raking. Direct
for matting BInr«I. Holt :
trntei Lye for FAMILY
ms n company each can
:ul Toilet Soap quickly.
ASK FOK SAPONIFIER,
KSD TAKE NO OTHER.
PESJC'A SALT 5I4JHFG CO., PHILAD’A.
Rnpertus’ celebrated SIngie Ereecli-loading Shot-
Gun at $15 np. Donble-barrel Breech loaders at $2)
up. Muzzle and Breech-loading Guns, Rifles and
P'sfols of most approved English and American
makes. All kinds of sporting implements and arti
cles required by sportsm-n and gun-makers. COLT’S
NEW BREECH-LOADING DOUBLE GUNS at $50
up—tbe best guns yet made for tbe pi ice. Prico ot,
application.
JOS. C. GRUBB & CO.,
712 Market Street, Phila., Pa.
Office of Dr. M. W. CASE, 933 Arch Street, Philadelphia
CATARRH
deformitit
aggressive. Ordinary tren
is possible, it may rapidly
thorough, successful and pleasant treatment
Terrible I^lseaso. Its fearful effects—
ion running down the throat, weak eyes, deaf-
ss of voice, loss of smell, disgusting odot s, nasal
ities, and finally consumption, i t
alMim'stmoMofmMiij
FOR CATARRH
, ASTHMA,
1 CONSUMPTION.
vies to demonstrate the value of farbolate of Tar. the mod heaU
ing remedial agent known to science. Balsams and Cordials of I
tlio most healing and soothing properties are so combined with jf=” , . . _ .
Pine Tree Tar. that the mero breathing converts them into a douse smoke I BT02CIlltlS Ci DStilliSSS.
nr vapor. This is inhaled—taken right to the diseased parts. No heat. = 1— i i i
no hot water, simply inhaling or breathing it, and you feel Its healing power at once. 3This treat
ment is endorsed by physicians everywhere, and highly commended by o i n
thousands, who have used it with perfect satisfaction. FILL TREATMENT bliTHlaTS, ClC^ Will ITCC
sent. ** Satisfaction Always Guaranteed. Address, PR. VV. CASE, 933 Arch St, Philadelphia, Ta.
Quack Nostrums
ire pronounced by the medical profession
*The Lane of society” bnt the Bible nays *'To
him who is afflicted p ty should be shown” and
Dr. Silsbee, the discoverer of “Anakesis” the
only infallible pile cure known to medical art,
deserves a monument at the hands of afflicted
millions an a benefactor of the human race, if
as Jean Paul Richter says—“Happiness is the
absence of pain.” what shall be said of a
remedy that will relieve instantly each pain as
those endnre who suffer from piles and of how
much happiness must “Anakesis" be the
author. 510,000 of tbe millions afflicted with
piles gladly testify to its healing virtues. Doc
tors of all schools prescribe it and in 20 je&re
none have used it without benefit. Combin
ing the virtues of a poultice, an instrument
and medicine easy of application, safo and
useful in all cases, it relieves pain at once,
holds np the tumors and ultimately cures the
worst cases of piles and what is equally worth
knowing, by following tbe Doctors printed in
structions as to diet, habits etc., keeps them
cured. Samples of •‘anakesia” are sent/reeto
all sufferers on application to P. Neostaedter
A Co.. Box 39*6 New York. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Price $ 1,00 per box.
Tblspowder makes “Gilt-Edge” Batter the j
mon-sense and the Science of Chemistry applied to Butters
making; July, August and Winter Butter made equal to the
best Jane product. Increases product 6 per cent. Improves
quality at least 20 per cent. Reduces labor of one.
half. Prevents Butter becoming rancid. Improver market
value S to 5 cents a pound. Guaranteed free from all lnjarieae
Ingredients. Gives a nice Golden Odor the year round. Si
cents* worth will produce $3X0 in increase of prodnet aad
market value. Dm yon make a better investment! Beware
of imitations. Genuine sold only in boxes with trade
mark of dairymaid, together with words “Gilt-Edge
Buttes Maker ” printed on each package. Powder sold
by Grocers and General Store-keepers. Ask your dealer for
our book “ Hints to Butter-Makers,** or send stamp to ua
for it Small size, X ft., at 25 cents; Large size. 3L3*fta^
•L00. Great saving by buying tha larger size 0
Addre “’ I BUTTE! IKhoVEgENT CO. nVrk
9mA