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FAR® ROTES.
The Land re th seed farm near Phila-
i np the ground.
So faulty are the present methods of
shipping oattle to Europe, that of 981
oargoes, it seems that nearly 15,000 head
perished from the oasualities of the
passage.
Art Eastern orohardist claims to have
discovered that his apple trees can be
made to bear abundantly every year by
putting wood ashes and tanbark with the
addition of some lime around the trees.
ThbJV: E. Farmers&ya “lambsought
to be oastrated before they are three
weeks old; to avoid the danger when
more mature. In fly time a coat of tar
should be applied to the wounded part
externally.
The Frenoh in Algeria are trying os-
trioh farming successfully. A pair of
adult birds furnish thirty eggs yearly,
which are hatched by an incubator. In a
short time the young birds eaoh represent
a value of 100 francs.
“The Germantown Telegraph suggests
that turkeys can be raised as
oheaply by the pound as chick
ens, and they sell higher in the market.
Both require to be well fed during the
winter, but in the summer the turkeys
obtain all the food they want in their
foraging expeditions.
Mr. Maj. Thorp, of French jCreek,
W. Va., has patented a shed, whioh he
claims is turned about by a windmill
so as to shelter oattle from storms com
ing from any direction. We apprehend
it will be very liable to get out of order
and that* the anticipated advantages
might be realized by sheds constructed
around a hollow square.
Prof. Baird, the U. S. Fish Commis
sioner, declares the carp to be the far
mer’s fish, because it is, he thinks, sin
gularly adapted to the wants of farmers,
and capable of being raised in natural
or artificial bodies of water where most
kinds of fish would not live. The oarp,
however, so easily raised, is not a game
fish, nor so desirable to the taste as
perch, bass, etc., whioh may easily be
bred on all farms which are well supplied
with cold spring water.
Colman’s Rural observes “ the use of
twine binders is expanding as an import
ant industry in the Northwest. The
advantage of cord as bands for sheaves
has turned the attention of farmers and
manufaturers to the necessity of culti
vating the plant from whioh such cord
can be economically made.” It is true,
that the cultivation of flax, hemp, jute,
and textiles generally, is rapidly aug
menting in this oountry.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune writes on the subject of the
prevention of hog cholera as follows:
“ Prevention is better than cure for hog
cholera in about the ratio of fifty to
one, and to this end there should be a
sheltered place of rest with plenty of
dry absorbent earth to lie on; abundance
of good air; sheds sweetened by white
washing once in three months; clean
water to drink, and salt, sulphur and
sulphurous soft coal or charcoal always
accessible. An entire ohange of food
from com to potatoes, mangolds and car-
rots, cooked and raw, often as once a
week. Tffie exclusive use of corn failing'
to excite certain digestive activities may
result in a weakness favorable *to the
progress of oholera. Separation also
into small herds is well. Boars also of
strong constitution should be oarefully
selected, untainted by cholera, or the
progeny may be tainted by a choleraic
diathesis so that the disease will develop
on slight causes.”
Existino Follies.—Many of our
farmers nre buying large quantities of
fertilizers at high prices, who annually
permit tons of manure to go to waste
about their barnyards. The accumula
tion of filth and manure should be
hauled away from the barn and yard,
and it is much better to make it serve as
a fertilizer than not. We advocate the
use of commercial fertilizers only when
there is not manure in sufficient quanti
ties. The use of poor farming implemeni*
will be found to be far more expensive
to the husbandman than would the pur
chasing of the best quality on the mar
ket. The cheap implements will be
constantly requiring to be repaired.
They bring a source of expenditure
without any income. I have frequently
seen hands lose the greater part of a
day in repairing the implements with
whioh they were at work, and at the
same time the work was badly needed.—
Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.
We once heard an onthusiaetic ad
mirer of the sex say that, in his opinion,
the most beautiful sight in the world
was a lady gracefully riding on horse
back. The man was not a bachelor
either, so that the honesty of his asser
tion can not be questioned. Whether
the critic was correct or not, it is posi
tively certain that horseback riding by
ladies could be practiced to a much
greater extent than it is to the advantage
of tho equestrians. Every young woman
possessed of good nerve should be taught
to ride at an early age—to sit squarely
upon the saddle, handling the rein with
a light hand and conforming her motions
with those of the horse. The fabled
Centaur embodied the composite figures
of a horse and a male rider, but the lithe
and graceful form of a woman mounted
on a spirited steed oxceeds the poetic
conception of the mythologic ancients.
Their riding habit should be merely long
enough to cover the foot when she is
seated in the saddle, and the stirrup
should never be without a “shoe” to
prevent the rider’s foot from being driven
home too far. A more horrible accident,
can hardly be imagined than a lady
thrown from a frightened horse dragging
by the stirrup. An excursion of a con
siderable distance never ought to be at
tempted until the rider, by private prac
tice, or by long habit from childhood,
be confident of her seat and rein. Horse
back riding by women would often pre
vent complaints to whioh the sex is inci
dent, and thus alleviate a portion of Buf
fering to which they are liable.
The Silo System.—We remarked a
year ago that during the next twelve-
month a large amount of experience
would be evolved in the work of ensi
lage. A number of silos were con
structed in New England, New York,
and other Eastern States by able or
wealthy farmers, and many of these pub
lished accounts of their operations and
degrees of success during the last winter
and spring. We read all that came
under our observation, and oen not rec
ollect a discouraging account. Results,
in every inatanoe, justified the expecta
tions of the experimenters. From time
to time, correspondents have plied the
Gazette with questions, both in regard
to the construction of silos and in refer
ence to the system itself and its com
parative merits as a fodder preserver.
These letters we have answered to the
best of our ability, and we now publish
a statement from an Eastern contem
porary, which will at once instruct the
reader how to construct a silo, and show
him how sincerely some experienced
parties are convinced of the utility of
the European mode of storing and pre
serving green food for stook. Says the
B. C. Intelligencer: “A very large
silo is now approaching completion just
outside of Doyles town, on the Smith
farm, the largest one yet oonstruoted in
the world perhaps. The structure is
forty feet square, nineteen feet deep to
the top of the walls, and twenty-six feet
to the rafter plates. It is divided by
strong walls into four compartments,
mainly for convenience in filling. Eaoh
one of these compartments is a big hole,
the oubical contents being over 8,060
feet. It will require fully three days to
fill one of these pits. The combined
capacity of the four apartments is nearly
33,000 cubic feet—a very large space.
The walls are built of concrete, are two
feet thick, and the inside surfaoes fully
cemented. The stones were all dug out
of the hole made for the silo, as the
rock was reached only a few feet below
the surface. Some idea of the material
required to construct the silo may be
formed from the amount of cement used.
There is a pile of empty cement barrels
as large as a good sized house. The
weather was unfavorable for a good deal
of the time for speedy work, as the
operations could not be conducted in the
rain. This prevented finishing the work
in time to ensilage the present grass
crop, as was the intention. Sixteen acres
of corn have been planted for ensilage,
though it is quite probable that this will
not much, if any, more than half fill
the pits. A cattle stable forty feet
square will be built adjoining the silo
for convenience in feeding. There is to
be a ten-horse power engine set np to do
the outting of the ensilage, and other
work about the place needing power.
Everythin g is to be constructed with a view
to complete convenience and thorough
ness, under the eye and direction of a
practical machinist. The matter of the
silo will be thoroughly tested under the
most favorable conditions, and its value,
as the case may be, will be clearly
shown. The gentleman engaged in this
enterprise is a level headed, practical
man, perfectly competent to fully and
fairly test the innovation. He is well
convinced in his own mind that it will be
a success. He has visited most of the
silos in this country, and many of those
in France, Belgium, and Germany, and
is going at the work now with all the
knowledge a man could have short of
that gained from actual experience. He
has invented a new machine for cutting
fodder, which looks like a good one. He
claims that it will cut ten tons of green
oom per hour into $ inch lengths. The
American Plow Company, of New York,
is manufacturing the machine. It will
be of different sizes, and sell at different
prices, to suit the work and purses of
TumereTwEo'cKrnot want tile large ma-
ohine. The price of the full sized cutter
is about 8100, and the smaller ones will
sell for perhaps half that sum. ”
Thus far, we know of no attempt at
the West to build a silo on a scale worthy
of remark.—Cincinnati Gazette.
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
(From Detroit Free Press Household.]
Apple Pancakes.—Make one quart of
batter as for any other pancake, and add
one cup of finely chopped apple. The
batter must be stirred each time a
spoonful is taken out in order to equal
ize it.
Floorcloths.—Do not put carpets in
your closets ; oilcloth or matting is much
better, and can be easily kept free from
dust. Matting after being swept should
be wiped with a damp cloth. Hot salt
and water will thoroughly oleanse it and
will not disoolor it.
Apple Custard Pie.—Soald the milk
and let it cool. Grate some sweet ap
ples. Take tw* thirds of a cupful of
powdered sugar, four well-beaten eggs,
one oupful of milk, one-fourth of a nut
meg. Line an earthem pie-dish with a
rich crust and let it bake. Then fill with
the custard and let it bake for half an
hour. To be eaten oold.
Gingerbread Loaf.—One cup of but
ter, one of molasses, one of sugar, half
of oold water, one tablespoonful of gin
ger, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one
of soda dissolved in boiling water ; melt
the butter, slightly warm the molasses,
spice and sugar, And heat together ten
minutes; then putin the water, soda and
flour; stir very hard and bake in three
loaves. Brush them over with syrup
while hot and eat fresh.
Potato Puffs.—Take mashed pota
toes and make them into a paste with
one or two eggs; roll it over with a dust
of flour and cut round with a saucer;
have ready some cold roast meat (any
kind) free from gristle and chopped fine,
seasoned with salt and pepper, place it
on the potatoes and fold it over like a
puff; pinch or nick it neatly around and
bake for a few minutes.
Washing Towels. —Towels with hand
some, bright borders should never be
boiled, or allowed to lie in very hot
water; they should not be used till they
are so much soiled that they need vig
orous rubbing to make them clean. It
is better economy to use more towels
than to wear out a few in a short time.
A gentle rubbing in two suds, and then
a conscientious rinsing in warm water
and then in cold, ought to be all that iB
required.
Vegetables and Salads.—Upon the
washing of green vegetables for salads
much of their excellence depends; they
should be shaken about without break
ing, in a large pan of oold water well
salted, since the action of the salt will
destroy all the minute inhabitants of
their fresh green covers, and, onoe dead,
from sheer force of gravity they will fall
to the bottom of the water. When the
salad plants are free from sand and in
sects they should be shaken, without
breaking their leaves, in a colander, a
wire basket, or a dry napkin until no
moisture adheres to them; then they may
be used at once or kept until wanted in
a very cold, dark place.
PfUDSHRVkD Oran a kb. —T*jw any num
ber of oranges, with rather more thin
their weight in white sugar. Slightly
grate the oranges and score them round
and round with a knife, but do not out
very deep. Put them in cold water fur
three days, changing the water two or
three times a day. Tie them up iq a
cloth, boil them until they are soft
enough for the head of a pin to pene
trate the skin. While they are boiliug
place the sugar on the fire, with rather
more than half a pint Of water to each
pound; let it boil for a minute or two,
then strain it through muslin. Put the
oranges into the syrup till it jellies and
is a yellow color. Try the syrup by pat
ting some to cool. It must not be too
stiff. The syrup need not cover the
oranges, but they must be turned, so
that each part gets thoroughly done.
To Give Pine an Oak Colok.—Wash
the wood oarefully in a solution of oop-
peras dissolved in strong lye, in the pro
portion of a pound of copperas to a gal
lon of lye; when the wood is dry after
having been thus thoroughly saturated
with this wash, oil it, and it will look
fresh and nice for a year or two, when
it can be restained and again oiled.
Often, when not subjected to hard usage,
the color will remain undimmed for
several years, only requiring to be oiled
occasionally. The color may be put on
with a short-bristled brush, or, tkeh^xis
being protected with thick buckakin
gloves, the wash may be applied wall a
oipth, whioh will saturate the wood flire
evenly. It will blister the hands if aaey
are not well protected.
Ants.—There is one wav, and only
one, of ridding the house, closets, cake
pails, sugar barrels, etc., of red ants or
black, big or little. When you find
them on your premises get ready tea
kettles of boiling water, plenty of it.' Go
out of doors, look carefully over the paths
and walks, if in the country; if in the
oity, look over the flagging in the areas,
both front and back. Scald every little
hole you see with a mound of little earth
pellets around it; it is the home of the
ant. On a sunny day these pellets are
brought out of the nests to dry. When
the weather is damp, or soon will be, you
will see nothing but little holes In. the
ground. The ants are ail “at home.”
Scald them. If yourcellarisnot cemented
hunt the pests there; very likely you
will find lots of them. When the work
here recommended has been done, clean
out your closets, sugar pails, every
thing in the olosets, rub fine salt on the
shelves, lay clean yellow paper on them,
and put back dishes. In tho cracks of
the floor and around the surbase of said
olosets should be plaoed ground red pep
per. Ants will not oome again for a long
time. Wbe’ they again make a raid, as
they may, in a few months, give thorn a
second scalding.
Henry Clay’s Conrtesy.
I think I never saw a more perfect
gentleman than Henry Clay. He was
always considerate of the feelings of his
brother man, and even when sorely tried
never said or did anything whfei. ,*>uld
possibly offend the lowliest of them. I
recall an instance of this. There lived
here in former years a man named Gar-
bard, who, though a rough fellow,jwas
"an’ alSent "afeYer of Mr. Clay
personal acquaintance-.-—
During one of Mr. Clay’swSN^Gar-
bard came up to the springs, arriving at
night in a sad condition of intoxication.
He wanted to know where Mr. Clay was,
and insisted upon seeing him. With
some difficulty we persuaded him that
he must wait until morning, and he
finally said : “Well, just let me see his
foot tracks; that will do me to-niglit.
The next morning I started with a
friend to Mr. Clay’s house, and found
him surrounded with distinguished gen
tlemen, both of this country and abroad,
There were Senators and Judges and for
eign Ambassadors present, all engaged
in discussing, I believe, some intricate
question of foreign policy. The gentle
men present would throw out some prob
lem or other, like a tub to a whale, for
Mr. Clay to play with, as it weie. Mr.
Clay was seated at the end of the room
furthest from the door when who should
come marching into the room but Mr.
Garbard. He had with him, too, an
Italian dwarf, in fantastic dress, with
bells on his hat, who was a ventriloquist
and a mountebank generally. Of course
the appearance of such a couple in such
an assemblage created no little commo
tion.
Garbard pulled his hat off, and, march
ing up to the man of Ashland, said:
“Good-morning, Mr. Clay.”
“ Good-morning, Mr. Garbard,” said
Mr. Clay.
“Well, Mr. Clay, continued the other,
“I know you are a good judge of men
and are fond of music, so I brought this
man up to amuse you. He can imitate
any kind of an animal in the world, and
I’ll have him go through his programme
foryou.”
Everybody else in the room was
abashed at toe man’s forward manner,
but Mr. Clay arose a*td stepped feerard
as though he was interested in tlfy ex
treme.
Then toe fellow began his imitations.
I oould not stand it, and went out of the
room, as did many others. Finally, Mr.
Olay went up to the fellow, and, taking
a $5 bill from his pocket, said :
“I appreciate your efforts, but I know
you must be extremely fatigued from
your exercises, and trust you will not
attempt anything farther,” and toe man
went off.
The discussion was never resumed,
and the party all came down on to toe
grounds after that, but it was toe finest
exemplification of “ a step from the sub
lime to toe ridiculous ” that I ever wit
nessed.—Dr. Moorman, in the Cincin
nati Commercial,
Gloves in the Middle Ages.
Gloves were greatly regarded ip the
Middle Ages. They were so costly that
none but persons of rank and substance
were able to wear them. A few centu
ries back a shopkeeper, artisan or yeo
man would have been as muoh ridiculed
and sneered at by persons of hh own
station as at the present time a Parisian
grisette wearing a bonnet would be, The
high dignitaries of the ehuroh and sove
reign Princes wore gloves ornamented
with preoious stones and rich embroidery
on occasions of high state oeremony.
Did a lady desire to give her suitor a
special token of her preference or regard,
she presented him wito her glove, which
he at ones attached to his hslmet.
Painting Daniel Webster’s Portrait.
Webster, said Mr. Healy, the cele
brated American portrait painter, was
an excessively bad sitter. I had been
commissioned to paint his portrait for
King Louis Philippe, and for Lord Ash
burton, as well as to prepare a portrait
which is now in toe State Department at
Washington. On the first evening after
my arrival at his house in Marshfield,
the subject of too painting was ap
proached only in the conversation after
Sinner, The great man inquired how
many sittings I should want and how
much time he must give. I was much
impressed by his ponderous toice and
his grand manners; so I answered,
rather modestly, “Six sittings of two
hour* each.” “I can’t give em,” said
Mr. Webster, in his deepest voioe. I
reflected a moment and then answered :
“ It is very well to know that, for I shall
now be able to return to Boston in the
forenoon of to-morrow.” “How is
that ? ” he said. I stated that my in
variable rule was to have six sittings,
that as I had three portraits to finish, I
could not undertake to do toe work un
less he would be kind enough to comply
wito my conditions. “I could not,” I
said, “agree to give a faithful resem
blance of yourself to Lord Ashburto*
and to toe King without Bix sittings."
He seemed amazed at my presumption,
but finally he said; “ Very well JI will
do the best I can.” A lady who was
present subsequently remarked to me
that she had never heard any one speak
in that way to Mr. Webster before. “ I
am proud of you,” Bhe said. He proved
a kindly, though a difficult sitter. After
he had risen from one of toe sittings he
plaoed his hand on my shoulder and ac
companied me to the door. “ Mr.
Healy,” said he, and his voice seemed to
shake the threshold of toe door,
“do you see the brow of yonder
hill ? Go there with the telescope
which you see hanging in toe hall, put
it to your little eye, and when you come
back tell me if in Europe there is such
an enchanting spectacle,” “No] splen
did subject, bad sitter—impatient-
such was Mr. Webster 1” “At a little
later period,” he added, “I was in
Washington making a study of Mr.
Webster’s head for a picture of him as
he appeared when replying to Hayne in
1830. Mr. Webster, who was often
weighed down with public duties, man
aged to give us an occasional morning.
A French artist friend of mine, a dimin
utive but very agreeable person named
Du Bourjal, was admitted at the same
time with myself to make studies for an
aquarelle. One morning after I had
finished my details of the face and was
to paint toe garments and some small
matters connected with the statesman’s
general appearance, Mr. Webster ar
rived in very bad humor. I made the
mistake of trying to talk him out of it,
but the little Frenchman, who had a
wholesome fear of the great man, eyed
me wito terror. I soon found that Mr.
Webster was not inclined to respond to
cheerful talk, and presently he said, in
a voice like rumbling thunder:
“ ‘ What are you painting this morn
ing, Mr. Healy?’
"‘Iam painting the dress, sir.’
“ ‘ Then why do you wish me to talk ?’
he said, very gravely. I accepted toe
reproof and weekly attended to my du
ties, ti£ little Frenchman doing his
work in aftor we had fin
ished, Mr. Webster arose, went 'ovtS Ul
De Bourjal, took him by the hand and
said : ‘ Come and see ns to-night and
take a dish of tea ’ He then glared at
me for a moment, as if hesitating
whether or not to invite me—‘and
bring your friend Mr. Healy with you,’
he added. He then stalked out majes
tically, and toe little Frenchman said :
“ Do you know what I thought when he
turned to you just now ? I thought he
was going to take me by the legs and
beat your brains out with mo !’ ”
Editorial Courtesy.
A Wausau paper recently referred to a
rival editor as a “whisky-swilling dead
beat, whoso breath was a pestilence,”
etc., but this was probably a figure of
speech, and not intended to be construed
literally—a sort of poetic license. Other
remarks of a similar nature have occa
sionally been dropped, in a moment of
absent-mindedness on toe part of the
editor, but on toe whole we are proud of
toe country press, and a comparison of
it with the great metropolitan dailies is
greatly to its credit. We hope to sea
the Wisconsin press become a model for
other editors to pattern after—remem
bering always that harsh words can
never be recalled, but that kind words
never die. If an editor cannot say a
good thing of a man, there is no law
compelling him to say anything. But
if the individual is altogether had, and
his objects and aims are against the best
interests of the community—if, in short,
he averages more deviltry than decency
to toe acre—then open on him with
grape and oannister at short range, and
never let up as long as there is anything
left that is an inch high. Chum him,
walk on him wito spikes in your boots,
And lift him up tenderly with nitro
glycerine bombs. Make him think you
are displeased about something. Should
he oome into the office and offer
to whale something out of you, as a
slight testimonial, you will have to be
guided entirely by circumstances in toe
matter—it is a point upon which we can
give no advice. Under some oiroum-
stances an editor would be entirely
justified in knooking the man down and
throwing him (Jut of toe window, while
others might find it of value to apologize.
It is merely a matter of taste.—Mil
waukee Sun,
A Feminine Trick.
A feminine trick, very common among
foreigners at Rome, Italy, is described
as follows; A lady goes to a milliner’s
and looks over her stock of bonnets.
She selects those which she thinks will
suit her, and begs the milliner to send
them to her toe following morning that
she may try them on at home and select
toe one whioh suite her. The poor mil
liner oonsents. At 9 o’olook she sends
the bonnets. The lady is not up. Will
toe “young woman” call again a little
later? The “young woman” con
sents to leave the bonnets until 3 o’clock.
What does my lady do then? She takes
toe bonnet she likes best to a little
working milliner in a back shop of a
back street, and bids her make one ex
actly like toe model she leaves wito her
until half past 2 o’clock, when she takes
it back to the grand milliner, saying
that she is yery sorry, but none of them
"suit her,”
Works of Art Free !
WITH
AS PER TERMS BELOW.
S’osrjl jffoKs
HOMEWARD, (Or, “The Curfew,") AND PARM'Y ARD, (at Sunset.)
thhi ooMriaioa tiotusm hits «*“
Stein-eopied in Black and Two Tints in a high grade of sunset effects,
tinting ha. produced the most neffcet and Pl<*»«g twi^ and 5un9 * t iBoOU
— l7 |.j „ i| u INCHES.
SIZE OF SHEET, 22 x 28 INCHES; PRINTED AND TINTr.P SURFACE,
Published at >2,00 etch | HOOjier Pato \
In sucoessful combination of Rural Scenery With happy . ,
exalted poetic sentiment, they hare never bsen exogin
the brush of American Art.
amtm ; ~ . . the large
These miniature wood cut6 but faintly suggest the beauty and merit ef
copies.
The Curfew Tolls the Knell of Parting Dh.V*
Gray’s Elegy.
yiiMi
CopyiUftt 167 A, by Jowph John.
'IviiUiSl
“ Tbe omrftw tolls tka knell of parting day,
The lowing beta winds slowly o’or 1 *
The nloughmAn bomew.^dPjpd*
lowing bsrdwinds slowly v’ortho'lea; I Ana leave* the world to u.
"How fkdes tli« glUnmering landsc*po on ths sight."
Give Me the Joys of a Peaceful County
Home.
mum
p JaJJ-8 ti
i i 5 3 - " - 5
lit.*
rr* . (..•asL'iros of a run! iifs e'er tow,
.,, Summer ..UKltaam.lh.ri* Atau
- aini golden ibfW. _
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Address D. B. CLAYTON .
THE NEW VICTOR.
SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED!
Improvements September, 1878.
NotvithBtarifling the VICTOR hao long be«n the
peer ef uuv Sewing Machine in tho iIU*.ket—a fact
supported Viy a host of volunteer witneeaei- we now
confidently claim for it greater gimplioitjr,
a wonderful reduction of friction and a rora
combination o< desirable quali ties. Itsahut-
tlo is a beautif.M specimen of nmohanism,
and takes rank wi .til tile highest achievement*
of inventive geniusi Rote.—We do not laaa*
or consign Machinosi- therefore, have no okl
ones to patch up and re-vomUh for otu
customers.
We Sell New Machines Every Hie.’
Liberal term* to th* trad*. Don’t boy
Send for IUtutrated Circular and prices,
until you have seen the
Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine 5n the]
Market.—The Ever Keliable VICTOR.
—VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
Branch Offloe, 136 Statu St., Omoaoo, 111. MIDDLETOWN, COHfc.
