The Greensboro Patriot from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 3

GREENSBORO PATRIOT A Wi EYEUTS 80 IEARS AGO "-TI 4 4 1 It is the' purpose of this" paper at frequent Intervals comparatively brief references The savings of; smytoVad savings de-. the United Stn tea rnnrAnA a u.7. onf securities ana savin bank- Sount to the equivalent of for every man, and i Minn uiw -'i 3 to events chronicled in The Greensborough (as it was then) Patriot of 80 years ago. In this enterprise valuable assistance is rendered by members of the staff "of the Greensboro Public Library. ANOTHER President Ty ler has a third time during the pres-'ent Congress exercised his veto a.

jpower, forbid the passage of Some people of course, iaved the average, while, others have leas. Some peo-ole have never started fo cave at alt Others have long ago realized, that sayings. account iaone of insurances of. prtecon.nomrfroni: want in old age. T- This bank welcomes 1 the" accounts- savers and pays 4 per cent interest on savings accounts amounting to 1 or more.

what was called the Provisional Tar iff bill. After much discussion the bill had passed the house, and gone up to the senate, -where it was amended, by inserting the piovision regard to distribution of the pro ceeds of the public land. The house concurred in this amendment by a vote ot 104 to 9, on Saturday, the 25th of June; and the bill was to the President for his slgna- tureY On the 29th he returned it American HxchangeNatonal Bank CAPITAL AND i $1,000,000.00 Greewboro National Office South Greensboro Office with his objections. i f' I I rt-J tj Some of Mr. Van Buren's friends threaten to discard him because he travels in a round-about and striped pants.

They cant bear stripes. ANN IV BOilE DEUOHSTRATIOH FARM DEUOHSTRATIOH The Stable Fly. me xoiiowing directions for dry ing aiirerent vegetables are the rec T-e stable fly, or stock fly, jli one mrt imnortant sources of THE DEATHS IN CONGRESS. On the same day that the decease of Senator Southard was announced in Congress, that of William S. Hastings, representative of the 9th district of Massachusetts, was announced.

He died at Sulphur Springs, whither he had repaired for the benefit of 'his declining health. The recurrence of these solemn events this CongTess has called forth expressions of the deepest and holiest feelings of the heart from those among whom the living have been called away. ommendations of the U. S. Depart ment oi Agriculture: Green String Beans.

Method l. Wash, remove stem, tip, and Uf 1U "string." Cut or break the beans into pieces 1-2 to 1 Incb long, and place on trays and dry. They also can be, run through the sllcer and f--ojance to livestock throughout XI United States, according to tP. C. tfc(pp.

of the United States De--irtaent of Agriculture. Mr. iiop? says: jVten present in small numbers it vu no apparent injurious effect, but c3 freqaent occasions conditions tJje which permit Its development 2 enormous numbers, and at sucftx ties the injury to all classes of IlTesiock becomes marked. then dried quickly. Method 2.

Wash and string beans carefully. The very young and ten der beans can be dried whole. Those We have authority for announcing the gentlemen whose names follow Whig candidates -for our next General Assembly: For the senate: Jimes T. Morehead. For the commons: George William Doak and Joel McLean.

that are lull grown eftould he cut in 1-4 to 1 Inch lengths with vege la addition to Deing a source 01 ioTire J. table sllcer or a sharp, knife. It is better to cut beans than to enap them. They are then put in a l)ag of cheese cloth or in a -wire basket and blanched in boiling water for 6 to 10 minutes, depending on the maturity of the bean. One-half tea GUILFORD BIBLE SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Guilford County society will be held in the Buffalo churc hon Saturday, the 13th of August at 2 o'clock p. m. Addresses -will be delivered by the Rev. Messrs. Wyche and Gretter.

By order of the executive committee. S. C. LINDSAY, Sec'y. xr spoon of soda may be added to each gallon of boiling water to help set the green color in the beans.

Re annoyance to domestic animals, the suile fly, when present in large issbers, has a deleterious effect them owing to the quantity of tfood drawn, and animals not infre qiestly are so reduced In vitality as pennit certain diseaaea to acute and cause their death, la Africa and other parts of the Tsrid this fly is capable of certain serious maladies of icnes and camels. In our country it protably plays a part In the dU-sczisatlon of anthrax, and recent in-Tntigations indicate that the disease cllorses known" as swamp ferer or infectious anemia is carried by it. TTcrk thus far conducted Indicates tlit the fly acts solely as a mechanic! carrier, passing these diseases move surface moisture by placing between two towels or by exposing to the sun and air for a short time Dry young string beans two hours, more mature beans three "hours. Be A camp meeting will be held for Guilford circuit at Muir's Chapel, commencing Friday, the 9th of September. The brethren, traveling and local are invited to attend.

J. D. LUMSDEN. gin drying at temperature of 110 332 S. ELM STREET, GREENSBORO, N.

C. degrees F. and raise temperature gradually to 145 degrees Wax beans are dried in the same manner as the green string beans. DIED. In Randolph county, the 30th ultimo, Thomas Fentress, Esq.

Lima' Beans. Ilma beans can be rectly from one anfmal to another shelled from the Trod and dried. If gathered before maturity when young and tender, 'wash, and blanch from 5 to 10 minutes. Length of time for blanching depends upon IT rslze and maturity of beans. Remove surface moisture and dry from 3 to 3 1-2 bours at same temperature as biting.

la addition to Its role as a llre-stcck pest, the stable fly Is important 23 an annoyer of man and there is sore indication that it is concerned, sj part at least, with the transmls-fioa of certain diseases of man, most notable of which Is infantile paralysis. "Stable fly" is not entirely satisfactory as a common name for this pest, as it i3 frequently abundant in fields and along roadways and not uncommonly encountered 2v.3i: the bouse. Nevertheless it i.c string beans. Dry Shelled Beans. Beans of dif ferent kinds, after maturing and dry ine on the vines, can be treated as follows: Sbell, wash, spread In thin i layers on the trays of the drier, and 4 heat 10 minutes, beginning at lbu degrees and gradually raisine thp temperature to 180 degrees F.

This high temperature is for the purpose of destroying all Insect eggs that may "be on the beans. Cowpeas or any field pea can -be treated in the same way. Cool and store carefully. It might be added that the heating of "the bean or.pea destroys its vitality. When -treated It pannot be used "for eeetl.

-Garden Peas. Method 1. Shell and spread on trays and dry. Method 2. Shell full-grown peas with non-edible blanch the peas from 3 to 5 minutes, remove surplus spread In single layer on trays, and'dry from 3 to' 3 1-2 -hours.

Begin drying at 110 degrees raising temperature very slowly in about 1 1 nnn to 145 deerees F. iCon- tczii about stables more frequently t'-aa anywhere else. In certain such names as the "stable "wild fly." "straw fly," and -Jjitin? house fly" are applied to It. As the last name suggests, this in-5c: is frequently confused with the -oase fly. The common house fly not capable of biting.

Its mouth Farts being, soft and broad on the On the other hand, the stable Cy has mouth parts well: fitted for arcing the skin of animals and Peking blood. The presence of such mouth parts, therefore, dis-mkhes it at once from the house The tip of the beak can be seen protruding from beneath- the front of head when the fly is at rest. The nsect is usually slightly larger than auuse ny and more robust. It A A csually alights upon an animal with tinue drylng.l 1-2 or 2 "hours at 145 l-j cead directly upward, while an- -f insect snmotlmoa onnfusod degreea F. 1 Method 8.

When drying the very vonnz andfiender.sugar peas, use the it, the horn fly, rests vwitb Its. taa downwardand the house fly pod Wash and cut in quarter-assume various positions and inch pieces. Blanch In boiling wa- es much more frequently. The ter 6 minutes. Remove surplus uiu nni nrv Tn hmiiic icufc w.

v. corn fly is much 8maller than tlie b.e fly, the wings are widely 'Fairmeir time "arid at ihe- same temperature as tring beans. It is not necessary to use soda when blanching peas. Sweet Corn; Method 1. Cook in boiling-water-2 to 5 minutes, long enough to set the milk.

Cut the ker-ho, rh with a flharp knife, Let Us Help Yom Mr rm tint tn cut off pieces OI I r'l: at the tiDS' and It Is usually yent on cattle only, where it oc-c ln small swarms, moving from Paf? of the animal to another disturbed. This fly appears not infrequently ear dQriag the winter and ns Ia the outlrn states. It does become sufficient-trr tnndant in any Tart of the coun-ca-'T Cause any annoyance before e2oWmer nearly always in-aoM- abundance and Injury Is teaber during ASat and Sep- (To be Continued) XEGRbEs "ERE DISCUSS 0-OPERATTVrE UNIONS In solving your financial problems. We believe that you need us and we need you. If you require additional capital to finance your farm, come, let's talk it over.

We are prepared to aid you, if you are the right sort, who will do your share in increasing your crops, keep your farm machinery from rusting and make progress in your work. If you want to buy a tractor, to increase your acreage with staple crops, we can help you, knowing that if you are alive to modern methods you cannot fail. Come, visit this bank and get acquainted, whether you want a loan or advice. the cob. Spread ttiinly on trays, and place In position to dry.

Stir occasionally nntll dry. Method 2. Boil or steam on the cob 8 to 10 minutes to. set the milt. To improve flavor a teaspoon of salt to a gallon of water may be used.

Drain well and cut corn from cob, using a very-aharp and flexible knife. Cut grains fine, only "half way down to the cob, and scrape out the remainder of grain, being carefnl not to scrape off any of the chaff next to cob. Dry from 3 to 4 hours at 110 degrees to 145 degrees F. When field corn is used, good, plump roast-lng-ear stage is the proper degree oi Prob! dj3cuSpV I 1 mutual Interest were i3S of Tfc fionday at a meet- ripeness. A pouna oi ur dozen ears is an average yield.

(To be Continued) Compaimy jboiro Basnk and Trast Iarmel uria Carolina negro se3i0r tperative unions. The ceze was held at A. and T. mie VeDart.Characteri2ed PU-eaiDlIshrnn concerning the ac- IecM? nU. of the unl0Q8 Tail- Another Victim What ails Tommy now He 4.

ro. North 01 the ItPorted- nad done business feminist Resident value of 77,000. seems aowuw- "Another victim of his stuff." James. B. Dudley, of A.

and eros' cnJ, President ot the ne-Carolina perative nnion of North 'struck but- by girl pitcher. Kansas City Journal. i.