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AND GARDEN.
«it> more promising field in
of new small fruits than
.owing of seedling gooseberries of
-e American species.
Cold boiled turnips make a nice
garnish for roast beef or lamb. Cut
them in thin slices and brown in butter,
pouring hot cravy over them. Place
them on the platter around the meat.—
Boston Globe.
—Mock Oysters.—Grate six large ears
of sweetcorn, raw; beat one egg, stir
ring in one tablespoonful of Hour and
one of milk; season with salt and pep
per; drop in hot butter; turn so as to
brown. Serve hot.— Exchange.
—ls we consult our health we sho fid
plant the garden with odoriferous
plants such as wall flowers, mignonette
and other old fashioned flowers and
herbs, which have a remarkable power
of developing ozone and purifying the
atmosphere from miasmatic poisons.
There are some plants grown in the,
garden that are gross feeders. Such*
plants will appropriate any quantity of
manure that may be given them.
(. abbage, celery and asparagus are
such, and in order to push them for
ward rapidly there is nothing superior
to an occasional application of liquid
manure, followed the next day by a
hoeing. The more such crops are
worked the better.— Toledo Blade.
—Where clover has been long grown
and allowed to mature seed many o!
these will fall on the ground and re
main until the favorable circumstances
come for them to germinate. With
every plowing some of these will b<
turned to the surface, and in some Case
enough to make a fair seeding. Oi
land where such seeding can be depend
cd on farmers need not sow as much
clover seed next spring.— Prairie Jour
nal.
—There is an art in rasing early pul
lets, so as to have them begin to lay soon
The object should be to breed from pat
ents that mature early. In selecting :
cock and hens from which to bree<
early pullets, select a cock that- throw
out his hackle and tail feathers earlv
as this indicates early maturity. The
( mate him with old bens, and hatch th<
jjullets as early in the year as possilw
Such pullets will begin to lay in Octo
ber and will then lay all through tin
winter.
—There are many ways to vary and
make nice omelets. The omelet with
find herbs is a favorite with those pen
pie who like high seasoning. Parsle.'
alone rubbed very fine imparts a delic
ious flavor to a plain omelet; tomatoe
added tothe omelet just before it hard
ens, those having been already cooked
give an excellent relish to it; later in
the season oysters chopped fine, rendei
an omelet a dish to be longed for, and
to be eaten with much relish. —Th
Household.
DO HOgF PAY?
A Man Who Thinks He Can Double HI
Money on Them with Proper Manage
ment.
Some people say that pigs do not pay
but are filthy, digusting brutes, onh
tolerated to consume the refuse of the
farm that can not be disposed of other
wise. As to their being filthy, that mat
be true, especially if they are somewha
neglected, but as to being profitless R
P. Wolcott says in the Live Stock
Monthly: I have not found it so; on
the contrary, have made satisfactory
profit the past two years. Being anx
ious to know whether the feed pur
chased at market prices (middlings and
corn-meal) and consumed by pigs was
bringing a profit or otherwise, 1 was
induced to keep the figures. They are
as follows:
Dr.
To first cost, at 50 cents each, five pigs .. f! 50
IS bushels small corn, 20 cents 3 («
IBM pounds middlings, fl 35 nor cwt 22 71
883 S pounds corn meal, at fl 60 5 7;
40 bushels turnips, at 20 cents 8 00
Milk 2 41
Total f 45 00
Or.
By 887 pounds dressed pork, at 10 cents fB3 (X
Allowing the manure in payment of
the labor, we have a net profit of $88.70.
These pigs were sired by a thorough
bred Berkshire boar, the dam having a
trace of Chester white blood. They
were dressed at the age of six and one
half months, and sold to a Utica butch
er at ton cents per pound net, March
28, 1883. The weights are not large.
Their feed was scalded by pouring boil
ing water upon it, stirring thoroughly
and allowed to cool for several hours
before feeding. The turnips were
boiled and a few' thrown into the trough
at feeding time. They were allowed
the range of the barnyard and were
made comfortable through the long win
ter nights by a plentiful supply of straw
in one corner of a shed attached there
to. And, lest some skeptical reader
may say that the protit was due to the
high price of pork ruling at that time,
I append the figures of a pen of four
spring pigs fed through the summer and
fall, and dressed and sold November 13,
1883, at the lowest ebb of prices, viz.,
$6.50 per hundred. Their feed consist;
ed of middlings and whey only, with'
the exception of a trifle of grass or
weeds from the garden when conven
ient:
DR.
To four plus at 50 cents f 2 00
Cost of feed 31 88
Total W 3 88
CR.
By 801 tbs at ff 1.50 per hundred f V-’ 16
Profit '6 18
The first table of figures given shows a
profit of nearly 100 per cent. Will dai
rying or grain raising reward us as lib
era 11 '? I trow not.
4» » ■ ■■
Reputation.
The farmer who raises the best stock
acquires a reputation that enables him
to obtain the highest prices for all he
may have to spare. The mere name
of his stock w ill command the highest
price. And this is also the case with
fruit-growers, dairy men and all.
Reputation is of far more importance
in a financial sense than is generally
accorded, and he who possesses a good
reputation in any branch of husbandry
can not afford to sacrifice it, and,
therefore, he exerts every effort to
maintain it, and this is the sure road to
uccess. Those who have not already
Acquired a good reputation in their line
should hasten to do so. Besides the 1
rain, it affords much pleas-
and satisfaction to be able to show
W best.—.San Francisco Chronicle.
Josiah Davis, North Middletown, Ky.,
Writes: “ I am nowusinga box oi Henry's
Carbolic Salvi upon an ulcer. My ulcer
was caused by varicose v ins, and was pro
nounced incurable by rny doctors. Henry’s
Carbolic Salve is effecting a cure.”
——— I I „
Some of the Florida hotels are going tc ’
put in the electric light, and dispense with
the clerk’s stud.— Burlington Free Press.
"Rough on Pain.” Porous Plaster, for Back
ache, Pams in the Chest, Rheumatism. 25c.
A violinist ought to cultivate his art
with great fiddle-ity.
Tested by Time. For Throat Diseases,
Colds, and Coughs, Brown’s Bronchial
Troches have proved their efficacy by a test
of many years. Sold only in boxes.
- '»♦
The man who “ keeps ” his word never
speaks.
Stinging, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urin
ary Complaints, cured by “Buchupalba.” IL
A orate singer—The tea-kettle. — Musical
Monthly.
“Rough on Coughs.” Troches,lsc; Liquid,2sc,
for Coughs, Colds, bore Throat, Hoarseness.
The popular dentist is in everybody’s
mouth.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De-
Mlity,cured by "Wells’ Health Renewer." fl.
Sweet strains—Clear honey.— Musical
Monthly.
“Rough on Corns." 15c. Ask for It. Complete
cure, hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.
Pen-sieve thoughts ought to be well
sifted.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute,2sc.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap henls and beautifies. 25e.
German Corn Remover kills Coms * Bunions.
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati, December 2, 1884.
LIVE STOCK—Cattle Commonfl 50 @ 2 50
Choice Butchers 3 75 @ 4 60
HOGS—Common 3 40 <d. 3 85
Good packers 4 20 ® 4 40
SHEEP—Good to choice 350 @ 3 75
FLOUR—Family 350 @ 4 25
GRAlN—Wbeat-Longberryred 78 di 79
No. 2 red tjr. 7fl
Corn—No. 2 mixed 45 36
Oats—No. 2 mixed @ 28%
Rye—No. 2 53
HAY—Timothy No. 1 10 00 ©lO 50
HEMP—Double dressed 9 00 ©9 25
PROVISIONS—Pork Mess 11 50 ©ll 75
Lard—Prime steam © 6 70
BUTTER—Fancy Dairy 16 © 18
Prime Creamery 28 © 30
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—
Potatoes, per barrel 1 25 @ 1 50
Apples, prune, per barrel.. 1 50 © 1 75
NEW YORK.
FLOUR—State and Western....f2 30 © 2 80
Good to Choice 3 60 @ 5 50
GRAIN—Wheat —No. 2Chicago © 81
No. 2 red « 73
Corn—No. 2 mixed 50 © 52
Oats—mixed 31X© 32
POHK—Mess 13 Ou @.lB 50
LARD-Western steam @7 30
CHICAGO.
FLOUR—State and Western....|3 75 ® 4 50
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 rod @ 74
No. 2 Chicago Spring 781<© 73%
Corn—No. 2 8414 to 84%
Oats-No. 2 @ 25
Rye @ 51
PORK—Mess 10 90 @llOO
LARD—Steam 6 80 @ 6 85
BALTIMORE.
FLOUR—Family $3 50 to 4 00
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 79 @ 7914
Corn—mixed 45'4@ 46
Oats—mixed 30 @ 31
PROVISIONS—Pork —Mess .... @l3 75
Lard—Refined ;.. @ 8%
INDIANAPOLIS.
Wheat—No-2 red f @ 72
Corn—mixed @ 33
Data—mixed @ 26
LOUISVILLE.
fbuir— A No. 1 $4 15 @4 35
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red 73 @ 74
Corn—mixed @ 41
Oats—mixed @ 29
PORK—mesa @ls 50
LARD—steam @ 8H
SWKQIL
1
GERManreMEOY
Fom
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica
Lunihatro w Backache, Headache, Toothache,
More Swelllnni Hprnltm, Hrnlsca.
Burnt, He >1 Irin. Front IB
And All Other BODILY PAINB and ACHES.
Bold by DruggistM and 1 Maiers everywhere. Fifty Cents
a bottle. Diroctionaln 11 Lanirnaarrs.
TUR Oil AR 1-ICS A. VfMH.LER (XY.,
(Successor* to a. vogklkr a co. Baltimore. Md..TJ. S. A,
Woman’s Suffering and Relief.
Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing
you to fool scarcely able to be on your feet;
that constant drain that is taking from your
system all its former elasticity; driving tlie
bloom from yourcheeks; that continual strain
upon your vital forces, rendering you irrita
ble and fretful, can easily be removed by the
use of that marvelous remedy. Hop Bitters.
Irregularities and obstructions of your sys
tem are relieved at once, while the special
causes of periodical pain are permanently re
moved. Nona receive so much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful, and show
such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters
as women.
A Postal Card Story.
I was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble—
“ For twelve yearsl”
After trying all the doctors and patent
medicines 1 could hear of, 1 used two bot
tle's of Hop
“.Bitters
And lam perfectly cured. I keep it
“All the time!” respectfully. B. F. Booth,
Saulsbury, Tenn.—May 4, 1883.
Bradford, Pa., May 8,1875.
It has cured me of several diseases, such as
nervousness, sickness at the stomach, month
ly troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick day in
* year, since X took Hop Bitters. All my neigh
bors use them. Mrs. Fannie Green.
53.000 Lost.
“A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000, done
“mo less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters;
“they also cured my wife of fifteen years’
“nervous weakness, sleeplessness and' dys
‘ pepaia.” R. M„ Auburn, N. Y.
So. Bloominoville, O„ May L ’79.
Stas—l have been suffering ten vea'rs, and 1
tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more
good than all the doctors.
Mirs S. 8. Boone.
Baby Saved,
We are so thankful to say that our nursing
baby was permanently cured of a dangerous
and protracted constipation and Irrejruluritv
or the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by ita
mother, which at the same time restored her
to perfect health and strength.
—The Parents, Rochester, N. Y.
None genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile.pois
onous stuff with “Hop”or* ‘Hops’’in their name.
WuthOoMOTiBO
S For Young People and the Family—sßth Year.
'T'UE COMPANION has now attained a weekly circulation larger than that of any
hr* I other literary paper in the world. Its steadily increasing f uccess imposes an additional re-
ROli ity** sponsibility upon its conductors to deserve the appreciation and encouragement of American parents. It will
U 0 b ' use all its abilities, and all its resources, to make the young people of America manly men and womanly w
Illustrated Serial Stories
A SERIAL STORY for Boys, by J. T. TROWBRIDGE.
’ MY BROTHER FRANK. A Serial Story, by Mrs. OLIPHANT.
SERIAL STORY for Boys and Girls, by ALPHONSE DAUDET.
A COUNTRY COUSIN. A Story for Girls, EDGAR FAWCETT.
nu r. ;y»| • | AD AM JUNIOR, a Serial Story, by GEO. MANVILLE FENN.
SUSPECTED. A Serial Story, by FRANK R. STOCKTON.
: SERIAL STORY for Bad Boys, by C. A. STEPHENS.
Travel and Biography Tales of Adventure
V LETTERS FROM SPAIN, by LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON, THE LIGHTHOUSE Keeper’s Stories, by JUSTIN CARRICK,
QV. ' BUSH LIFE in Australia, by ARCHIBALD FORBES. HUNTERS’ TALES of the Red River Country, by F. W. CALKINS.
K. . .47 LETTERS FROM PERSIA, by S. G. W. BENJAMIN. A YOUNG IMMIGRANT’S Journey to Colorado, by D. L. CHAMBERS.
VkJ I FAMOUS AMBASSADORS and Their Triumphs, by JAMES PABTON, IN THE FORESTS OF VENEZUELA, by W. T. HORNADAY,
| t J IN THE HEART of the Sahara. Incidents and UP THE TRAIL. Cattle-Driving on “the breaks” of
M adventures, during a tour in the great African ‘he Llano Estacado, Kansas, by AMOS M. NEVIN.
I V f- desert ’ by H ‘ H ’ WI ’ EER ’ MY ENCOUNTER with the Black Flags. Au in-
V J COMPANION AUTHORS at Home. Chatty de- cident of the French conquest of Tonkin, HENRI MEUNIER,
n i | Cl scriptions of the homes of James Payn, Thomas AMONG THE SAVAGES of Patagonia, during an
fJ* W) Hardy, Mrs. Oliphant, and Other English contrib- expedition to the great native apple orchards of
utors w Compaiuqk, WM. H. RIDEING. the Southern Andes, by C. A. STEPHENS.
53,C00. Prize Stories
*ARF}ARI Nearly seven thousand manuscripts were sent in competition for the Companion prizes of
f 3,000 offered for the best Short Stories, many of them by eminent writers in both Europe and America.
/ r ®' or e isht of these, Prizes have been awarded. They are delightful stories. These stories, with
mZjI I Others selected from the seven thousand sent, will be a feature of the coming volume of the Companion.
-
r J Instructive and Entertaining Humorous and Other Sketches
ft (j I STRY'" s ’) AN EXILE’S Escape from Siberia, COL. THOS. W. KNOX. AMONG THE “CRACKERS,” by ELLIOTT BERD-
Qtpn OV Hllti STORIES OF MILL GIRLS, by An “OLD OPERATIVE.” THE GENUINE PLANTATION NEGRO. Humor-
THOSE TERRIBLE PARTSTAN3, or the Danger. one Sketches, with original negro Songs, by “UNCLE REMUS.”
ous claßseß of Paris > b Y JUNIUS H. BROWNE, THREE SHARP FELLOWS. The career of three
j 1 CLEVER THINGS DONE by Journalists; or the boys who thought themselves “smart,” and who
\ ,li strategies of News Gatherers, by JULIUS CHAMBERS. made three “sharp” ventures, and are now living
\ \J J ODDITIES OF JAPANESE LJfE, fiom a Japanese with other “sharp fellows” in three large atone
poiut View, by S. ARAKAWA. buildings, by WM. M. ACTON.
Science and Education
. / = — H A rPTftarkable series of articles by Eminent Writers will be given on the following subjects:
JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE, on The Study of History.
PROF. TYNDALL, on Popular Science for Young People.
j PROF. MAX MULLER, on The Cultivation of the Memory.
CANON FARRAR, on Tho Study of English Literature.
I PROF. T. STERRY HUNT, on The Chemistry of Sea and Land.
(VVd“»i Mrnr RICHARD A. PROCTOR, on Star Clouds, and Other Articles.
y 'tN E. P- WHIPPLE, on Precocious Boys in History.
1 A ’ FREEMAN, on Children a Thousand Years Ago.
JAMES PAYN, on School Life in tho English Lake Country.
Natural History Etiquette and Health
I Ty TOR 1 THE RIVER WOLF, and Other Papers, by FELIX I. OSWALD. THE MISUSE OF MEDICINE, by DR. WM. A. HAMMOND.
«.11 1 RnWHD’hfiJ TAME COCKROACHES, and Other Papers, by REV. J. G. WOOD. DELUSIONS CONCERNING HEALTH, DR. M. GRANVILLE.
n THE WILD HORSE and His Wanderings. ARABELLA B. BUCKLEY. ETIQUETTE AND HEALTH. A aeries of Papers,
\ S FISHING ON DRY LAND, and Other Curiosities by the editor of “Don’t.” 0. B. BUNCE.
VA of Natural niet °ry, by pBOF. C. F. HOLDER. PICKED UP BY AN AMBULANCE. A graphic
A BEE'S BRAIN; The Songs of Insects; Insects account of the treatment of Street Accidents in the
USCfUltOlheFarm: aDdOtberFaPere ’ EROF. A. S. PACKARD-Jr. New York Hospitals, ALEX. WAINWRIGHT.
lette 0* ™
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A mV
Catarrh w " a ‘ is Ca,arrh?
'7lt is a disease of the
mucUß membrane,gen-
J® eral, y “rlgluatlng In
Ea CII'-'cnCOißl Illc " aßal P a,Ba «*« ““d
IN I maintaining its strong
KJSKS? Cr.'ln , HFfini bold In the head. From
EnwrrurS N'la point It sendsfortb
V HAYFEVER AS* >-J cF Al a poisonous vtruaalong
f trt! Ik membranous Un-
ty/i? wA'.-l ings and through the
z <F<.Y d digestive organs, cor
/ i opting the blood and
producing other troub-
WM lesome and dangerous
"S Cream Balm Is a
B4GG&/ V'T/e’” .... 1 remedy based upon a
BHwSk’—_. o.aA. | correct diagnosis of
|JI AW— g*g» tkA J7* this disease and can be
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Os Responses and Sentences for
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PLEASANT a i nd PROFITABLE. Learn Tclegra-
Lv<n , "’Phy athoine. send stamp for circular
lEARHjp-
niebed. Adurvsa
PATTERNS OF ANY SIZE.
UNPARALLELED OFFER!
DEMOREST’S *l*
THE BESI
Os nil flie
Ilhmtrated with Original Steel
ings, Photogravures and Oil Picturet-
Each copy of “Demorest’s Monthly Magazine.” c ?™‘
menclng with November, 18M. will contain A Coup
Order, entitling the holder to the selection of any P, /
illustrated In the fashion department In that number,
any of the manufactured. .
Subscribers or Purchasers sending the Coupon trlir
two-cent stomp for postage,w ill receive, by return a* •
complete pattern, of the size and kind they may ** •
from the Magazinu containing the order.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS
per year, including twelve full sized, cut patterns, of
and kind’selected, fiend subscription early, and sec
the Splendid Holiday Numbers. p a tt>m
Send twenty cents for the current number with ra
Coupon and you will certainly subscribe for a year &nu »
ten times Its value.
W. Jennlnrs Demore S t Publisher, 17 E. I**h St.. NewYort.
Sold by all Newsdealera and Postmasters.
PA worn TroMed and cured without tl>c
LANCER
A.N.K-E? lOO7__
WHEN WRITINC TO jm'.’fi’T’
flaw My jwo ww Ike •*' eAC H ’> « »
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