The Holton Recorder from Holton, Kansas • Page 7

hose A3f fuels. fbii I x. Lorn. Ma. iki I Weeds.

Unergy Tap. -The TvTT! of lofty endeavor and Mn achievement lie all around us, and if we never catch a glimpse of the views they afford, we need not complain that it is because of the insuperable limitation of our surroundings. TO CQRKXSPOWBHTfTS. AS com-muiM nations for tbl paper short! be aeempamecl try the name of ibe author, not nect'Kfeai-ilT lor pauiic atioa, but as evidence of pood Jaitii on Oie part of the writer. Write on It on one of the paper, Beparrienlarly cars- Hi.

in gi-m, naines and dates. hare ail letters or ti Mi -tm pain and distinct. .1 E'-eoT-r their TKaHty by pcreulnc a conrw of Hot- tcner's Stemacb Blacn. tbe. most popaJax tuTicarant and aJicraitre mrdictnF to ase.

Genera! cHblHty. erer avid agTir, rtpepalv conntiymtlpn. rbenmstism, aaa maladies are eemptleiely remo-reZ Itj It. thust- wtta aae it wtat it bus do as Sr them. For sate iy all Drcfglata and Dealer ctajeraUj.

if fcti un Trj anil in mm im im, aa. For DIATtRYTEA, DYSEHTERY, ZXTJX, auacL All Bowel Complaints. The world has never produced ita quaL Prepared by C. Bloomtncion, aaiA SS1T ALL IMLLMUTk. For C32xilXn and Pov AND ALL DISEASES Cmmmmt uv MaOau-laJ rIaBtea Caw Bl A WAESATfTED CURE.

Price, 81.00. For Bale by all 3racg3atav WELL AUGERS, And tne Bkbt achixeet is the Woeld ior BORiNQ aad DRILUNQ WELLS by Haraa ar Staafa Power Book Fkee. Adores LOOMIt aV NVMAN. TIFFIN. OHIO World.

andthnmantfrnnfrhitrhm mrrmtrvri VJy? It ia "tha ISTA LID'S ltlTTT. E.IDGFTS FOODraoerrmtbaiadoraemetit of pfayst-cians of all achooleth world over. Incansof S5cata BsceataJM "Sand 1.7R, twaHnetha rnienztze of MS77A dr aamnrns SCMP rOSCJtTBLOSOE. I W.MDffSANdtca POLJS.JNDiAHA. filTi WAST1B for the Seat and Faateav bfllint PtoorlaJ Booia and Biblsa, Priori rrduoed a aer oeau VaUoaal F-abUahiBt Cm-, m.

Loula. Ma. iIL Tr. M3ETTAL'KS HEAD A CH1J It r5) I fi 0M I i FTXX5 now ready! ikc revised KEiv tat Affeat sad awbanritier to c-ftftoee from. jJ ainrie; tbe other tpcbie.

aaowlaf aat4lnB vmm. im mntUri ianrmn wrf sant AfiEWTS WANTED I thiatwofnaa eham twtcwr rr tbr edition. PCTUSBLRS. gtXoalaJfei PjPJILII(pfflH 1 TOE GREAT CURE I 11 11 -EHEOfJATISfJ i UVETt AN9 BOWELS. Tit tmntm tf jtt r-1- tbs iiihii ba onadfld fflerxxic ral cajy to Tigtima at Wmrnmrntimm mum wWiWi.

TKQCSJQSBS CF CASES ef ttia aiTilJ daJoUy raUmad, Sa a abort PERFECTUY laOad. Ita mild. a eflSctrol, CEElAlS IS ITS ACTIOS, tat haralM ia aU sasea. tylt deaa.itr.ayta aaii mm "mm aateral aataoat mt tb Sidmri la aanc4. Vmm Um aa ml aanawd efaUauinw.

ana ltoata mowm fraaly mmm haalttifpriy. Im tiia wytha 1 Aaithaabaaa piwd Vy tkawnnda that mmmwmmmwmmmmm' ayP'waaaT 11 it. MinalT frwiilaMmafnif tAia ayataia of all morbid aam aUona, Itaaemidka naad ia every hoaaeooia aa a SPRING MEDICINE. ajws-va euraa BZXJOOSKSSS. LOKSTZPA.

gaa.HIJ3i all yaTW aiS maaaa la pot mm la ry TajaaUt rmrmt, tSm tmmrn, mm pactar mt which mafraa aqaarai atoiw. Tmi tin jf ffiaaniriitriitnii ar taaensraweaca of tboaa waaajuMraadttypirB- en rroFTOcs sauesisx. rKiatsi WE1XS, WCHAtliSOS A Prap'a. (Win ana tmrMaii atrattwcTaa. v.

ft VaaaaViaaL' EDCCATl ON A L. 21 DE CH1WTAL ACADIHT, nr JM A ralUU, JO WUU. m.yyij 4V2 Valaavaaaajfa nAHKFMiKS REDICA1. rOI.LEf.E and Hswrr. La-pe: Honxwpa'hic tor aUilrtT b.HoTHA.M.l..

1C3 nJjasU Be Best SCHOOL ii tie M. Racine College. Wis. For terms, apply to DE. PARES, Racine College, Racine, Wis, rwiTrrsiTT, cafliktiixb; iLL.

Four lx psxuiMinMt. TburuuKli CaiMafc. AGENTS Wasted a i11 1m XMb aaf PRESIDENT GARFIELD. As Atrthfiitic aud 4 nn.lfe Hmurr aia l.tr. evcnU'ui Admlaistratioa, and the tiuttxriiual a-arrw to ai-SiiKsinatf hlia.

Imtneftae sale. Trnna lilacraa. Oatlit rttc Add. HCBaAJLP aiiaai CUy, 1mm. Jk.

TABLE lioOIt am MRODnCTOBYARTEHMTE Bjr LYDIA WASH. TWf llttlf! Bonk taknn the lnamfir Cimtieti Ixstr TiMs ton. It imo nmavatntd iutett aa wftncialiF nitetiil toUaa TKACHKJW of Uie Primary Jtetniruanat in ttwmm Subiie boIhm list which da odtputa Jpniuarr AnUioatcaa luaiif bauds at tbur pupil. A VP'S to ttxt author Itread fttyent. ETtzlxb.

ft A ftjcelaowita. Ho eittra rrargt for mailing. HASETI FASfT ALT HA RET for 4cai ItalBtera, SO cia. hiaiidarU Sun Writ i. friaja-dsrd Book.

1 KT(lt and trrimnf (LrfMiaNi. tv fl. JajBn ritiu BtJHa. t4. oiea, Cwntw; C-ar.

Fn-aco and IlecomuTe I'mniltiR, Rii ct. dw-sHa of AipUalXita. era. Of biiotv Hiid pmtm cr'e si ore or ty mall. JSSJK HASKV COl.

AhtXaaaaa bu. US. Y. K. 8.

A WKEX WRITIN TO AIVERTISESai 3Plae say xat aavw the aWlTertianaawa. torn this paper. Atfvertiaers like to vbca and when tlaair avdvar aura paying: beat. rxrrc mmKt woajtlerfnTlT la a Pfl lZ3 LH LtJat SCALES Vl Willi THS.lSfSWl- rinnnn. a i-.

mm hjhiwi mmmmWtr la i Three thousand species of grass are known to botanists. If troubled with wakefulness on retiring to bed, eat three or four small onions; they will act as a gentle, and soothing narcotic Onions are. also excellent to eat when one is much exposed to the cold. Vanity Puffs. Beat the whites of six eggs to a stiff sift in a pound of powdered sugar, and flavor with lemons.

Drop by small spoonfuls upon buttered paper and dry in a cool oven two hours. In honey locust there are two thousand seed the pound; soft maple, three thousand; ash and box elder, four thousand; white elm, forty thousand; red elm, thirty-five thousand; eatalpa. fifty thousand; cottonwood, one hundred thousand. This means clean seed. When mud is permitted to dry up on a newly-varmsnea carriage or wagon, every spot leaves a mark.

To avoid this the new varnish should be washed with clean water and a sponge and dried with a soft cloth and rubbed with a chamois leather. After this, mud is not so apt to spot the varnish. But it is best always to wash off the mud before it is dry. Water should never be allowed to dry upon the varnish it should always be dried off with a soft cloth, sponge and leather. Spiced Currants.

To five lbs, of fruit add three lbs. of sugar (either white or good clean brown), one pint of good cider vinegar, two lanre table- sp xnfuls of ground cinnamon, one ta- blespoonf ul of ground cloves, and one tablespoonful of ground allspice. Heat all together in a porcelain-lined kettle skim out the fruit, and boil down the juice till it will make jelly; return the currants, and let it boil up once then pour into your fruit-jar. When cold, tie or paste a thick paper over the top, and set where it is dry and cool. lee Cream.

To each quart of milk add four eggs and half a pound of sugar beat yelks and sugar together; beat whites stiff, and add. Have the milk scalding hot, pour it over the sugar and eggs, beating all at the same time; then put it on the fire again and as soon as it tMekens take off and strain it into a freezer to cool. When cold add any flavoring extract preferred, and if you wish, one pint of cream and freeze. Mash the ice in a cloth not too fine, of course and mix plenty salt with it around the churn, being careful not to let salt get inside. A Word of Caution.

It is no uncommon thing in the country to hear of the injurious effects of cold-water drinking in extremely hot weather. Sometimes ice-water is taken to the harvest field wMeh, when drank excessively, as is apt to be the case, is injurious, and even the cold water from the "north side of the well" is harmful. It is better by far to drink moderately cool water frequently than to take a large quantity when one is very thirsty. Sometimes some such beverage as ginger beer or root beer satisfies thirst quite as well. Almost every family has its favorite recipe for making "summer drinks," and we advise them to make use of such during the hot weather.

Rural New Yorker. A Simple Recipe for One pint of milk, one pint of cream, and one cupful of white sugar, two eggs, a tea-spoonful of vanilla or other extract, and one dessertspoonful of corn-starch. Make these into a thin custard, and allow it to become quite cold before put ting into the freezer, as this will save time and ice in the freezing process. To freeze the custard pour it into a tin-pail and cover tightly; then set the pail into a larger wooden pail or tub and surround it completely with a mixture of pounded ice and salt. Aboat one hour is required to freeze the cream in this manner.

The tin-pail contain! i-, the custard must be turned round in the ice frequently, and the custard scraped from the sides of the paU and stirred occasionally during the process of freezing with a strong spoon. Quarter Crack. The edges of the crack should be rounded off, without cutting into the depth of the crack. Cleanse the parts, and soften the hoof by means of poulticing, the shoe being removed. With a view of preventing the split from extending upwards, make a cross-cut, or horizontal cut, through the horny fibres, immediately above the split.

In extensive cracks, the edges may be held together by means of carefully-inserted rivets. To prevent entrance of dirt, fill the crack with shoemaker's wax. If the split extends through the length of the hoof, remove the bearing of the hoof from the shoe, back of the shoe to the heel, and apply a bar shoe. Apply a mild blister above the hoof. If the "horse can be spared from work, he should be given liberty to pasture during two or three months.

National Live stock Journal. The Wheat MM re. There are two insects known as midges, the red midge Ceeidomyci tritici), a species of the same germs as the Hessian fly; and another, the yellow midge, a smaller fly. These both prey upon the head of the wheat, in the chaff and on the kernel, while the grain is green and cause it to blast before it has effected its maturity. The first named pest resembles the Hessian fly in appearance, though the color of its body is yeHow, while that of the Hessian fly is black.

"Having committed their depredations on the growing crop, the midges for the most part return to the ground before the wheat is harvested, there to remain during the winter. In the following spring they appear in the pupa state and by June bee m3 a perfect insect, ready to deposit eggs in the blossom of the wheat. While there are no certain remedies for growing wheat infected with midges early planting, thorough culture and early harvesting, it is believed, tend to prevent the evif somewhat. D- S. Cur-tiss, in his manual on wheat culture, ressom mends where the wheat is sown in wide drills that sulphur be sprinkled over the beads of grain when wet with dew.

This suggestion might be carried out on a small plot, but would sot be practicable under most circumstances. Much may be done in way of preventing an appearance of the pest another season. Whenever the screenings of the fanning-mill abound with the yellow larva of the midge these screenings sboutd be burned, or fed under cover to swine and poultry. If carelessly thrown out the larvae will eventually mature into a swarm of flies that will exi-4 at the expense of the wheat crops the following season. The midges that leave the wheat head previous to harvest may be diminished if sot enteirely exterminated by turning the wheat under wi-Jh a plow and burying them to each a depth that in their efforts to work their way up to the surface the fallowing jspring they will become exhausted ana die.

K. J. World. A weed is a plant out of its proper place. A stool of wheat or a potato growing in a corn-field is as ruthlessly destroyed as a thistle, and is as much a weed in every respect.

But how strange it is that farmers who will asnree perfectly in this view as regards the wheat or the potato, will not only permit pumpkins and beans to grow with their corn, but actually deceive themselves into the belief that they are gaining an advantage over Dame Nature on the sly. The stars keep not their motion in one nor can two masses of matter occupy the same place, and neither can two plants grow together without dividing the fertility of the soil between them. And so a plant, whatever it may be, that is out of place is a weed, and purloins from the crop a certain quantity of its nutriment for every leal that it produces. Weeds abound everywhere. They are so common that a man too often believes them to be a necessary evil and one that he fights against in vain.

There are persons who assume that weeds are a sort of human birthright, one of the troubles that man is born lo, and that they must be accepted as an inevitable inheritance left us by our first parent, Adam, and all through his fall from grace. Taking this view of it, they come to think that it is useless to expect and vain to try to get the better of them, and look forward to the time when the soil will be free of them. But this is an unreasonable view to take of it, even in this light, for if weeds come upon us as an inherited punishment for wrong-doing there is no reason why we ought not to take our share of it, cash down," as it were, pay up, and have done with it, instead of meeting it in annual installments. We know there is a very prevalent idea that it is hopeless to expect to clear a farm or a garden of weeds, or even to approach so near to it that the labor will be lightened to any considerable extent. But we have good reason to be sure of the contrary.

Five years' constant work in a garden of over two acres, which was unusually weedy at the beginning of that period, has so reduced the weeds hat the crops have to be cultivated for the sake of keeping the soil loose and mellow, and not that the weeds may be kept down. On the farm the same result has been reached, to a less extent, however, but there are no new weeds to be killed in some of the fields, because every year no weed goes to seed and the stock is diminishing. So that the cheerful hope may be held out that if a few years1 work is devoted to this object one may bring his land to such a condition of cleanliness that it may seem to justify the remark of a hired man who was ordered to cultivate a field of corn. "What! that corn? why, there's not. a weed in it.

That don't want hoeing." And this leads us to remark that weeds, like all other things, good or bad, have their uses. The are not altogether ad for, in the first place, if they did not exist as a constant threat to the farmer some fields and some crops would suffer for want of working the soil. We do not properly realize the fact that "tillage is manure;" that to work the soil is to draw upon generous nature for a bountiful supply of fertility, and that the more the" soil is turned and mellowed and exposed to the air and the warmth of the sun and the sweet influences" of the stars, by which the rich dews are brought to refresh and feed the soil during the cool hours of the star-lit night, when no clouds interfere to prevent the radiation of heat from the soil, upon which the copious deposit of dew depends, the more the crops grow and thrive and, also, when the farmer, see ing Ins corn-fields green with grass and the various weeds which so quickly spring up and cover the ground, fe forced to go with harrow or cultivator and hoe and kill these weeds, he is giv ing vitality to the soil and life and health to his crops. But there is another useful purpose which weeds serve, and this is to furnish a large amount of manurial matter to the soil. When an oat-stubble, for instance, is left for a few weeks after the harvest and before the plow is put in to turn the soil for the rye or wheat, which follows this crop in our usual rotation, the surface is quickly covered with ragweed, smartweed, and various other kinds of plants.

We well remember a thrifty farmer of Eastern Pennsylvania once congratulating himself upon the luxuriant ragweed which covered his oat-stubble as being worth for green manure as much as acropcf clover, and yet costing him nothing. In this way the farmer gains more than he would suspect, for the weeds gather from the atmosphere and the soil a large amount of fertilizing matter which would otherwise be or, at least, would not have been made available. If one should doubt that this gain is made from weeds, let him compare the rich virgin soil of the Western prairie, which for years has been covered with a thick growth of weeds, wild plants, and with flowers of every hue the brilliant golden rods, the starry asters, the graceful spireas, the gorgeous helianthus, the ordorous chen-opodiums, th amaranths, and the thousand and one common weeds which there reach to a surprising growth in the favorable soil, and which carpet the eart with a dense mat of green and gold interwoven with threads of blue and purple, red and white. For it is a great mistake to suppose the prairies to be grassy plains there are patches of grass, it is true, but the greater part of herbage consists of the very weeds which the farmers of the Kast are fightiug day by day and spending their lives trying to" destroy. Compare, we say, these prairies, enriched with the remains of these weeds, with the barren plains further west, where no verdure meets the eye, but sand and rock and brown sage.

Here all is barrenness, because there has been no vegetable matter decaying for centuries and enriching the soil, while there the black soil for several feet in depth consists largely of the remains of plants now called weeds. The Western farmer reaps ius rich harvests through the wealth of weeds stored up in the soil for hundreds of years, and it is part of Ms payment ia return that he should give some labor to save his crops from being overgrown and overwhelmed with them in he luxuriant soil. And the Eastern farmer has a recompense for Ms labor in the fact that every weed he plows under the mil carries with it some plant food that helps to feed Ms crops. Taking this view of it, it may seem not to be desirable that every weed should be exterminated, but no fanner, we thin 14 need fear this as a danger near at hand, and can always be sure of a crop of weeds to plow under whenever he wants one. Henry Stewart, in N.

T. Tltnes. The genuineness of the philanthropy of Mrs. izabeth Thompson has just stood a severe test. Small-pox having broken out In Stamford, Ct, where she spends a large portion of her time, she at once volunteered as a nurse, thus showing that she values her life so more than her money when the interests of hu- snanity are at stake- I see that a Frenchman has got a patent for canned energy," observed Mrs- Spoopendyke, as she picked up a lot of cut-steel beads on a needle and began sewins them on medallions for dress-trimming.

Got a what?" interrupted Mr. Spoopendyke, who was blacking Ms boots. Yes. He says he can put strength up in bundles and send it anywhere, so they can run ships and things without steam. He sent ever so much over to Scotlnd." What circus bill have you been reading now?" queried Mr.

Spoopendyke, glaring at Ms wife. It's so," she replied. I saw it in the Eagle. He does it up like preserves and it lasts ever so long, and it's just as fresh and strong when" they open it as it was at "Who puts it up? Who're you talk ing about?" 5 A Frenchman. He gets a lot of strength and fixes it with electricity, and you can buy it anywhere.

I'm going to aret some and take it. It'll be just as good as going: to the country, and may be it'll help my headaches. I suppose the Government will tray a lot of it for tramos." 4 You gone crazy agrain demanded Mr. S'jopcsdyke. What dye mean by putting strength in boxes? Think energy is some kind of dod-gasted fish? S'pose you can put main strength up in bottles like a measly shrimp If you're going to read, why don't vou read strainht?" Why, I did.

He has some kind of a machine and he makes energy so it will last; and then he solders it up in tins or something, so you can keep it in the house. I'm going to have some to do the washing.1' Does it strengthen up the mind of a dod-gasted blurted Mr. Spoopendyke. Can it make a measly Spoopendyke woman talk sense?" "The paper didn't say but if it is all they claim for it it will "be a great help in house-cleaning and moving the step-ladder around when you want to hang A nj4 II I'll 7 Vfc-iT lT fV tea. Oh, you ought to read about it.

They say its the greatest invention the age." D'ye mean to tell me that they're selling muscle by the keg? Want me to understand that some frog-eater is keeping industrv on draught? Think I'm an ass?" "That's what the Eagle says," rejoined Mrs. Spoopendike, with woman's implicitjeliance on anything in print. "And they can make it in any quantity cheap, so'we can have all we want. I wish you'd get some right off, and we'll try it on the Friday's sweepings." "Quit!" howled Mr. Spoopenkyke.

"Stop making an idiot asylum of yourself! S'pose you can make me lie re that house-cleaning comes in jugs? Think I'm going to blieve that a week's wash comes in a box, like measly pills? P'raps you want me to think that your dod-gasted stuff will pay the rent and run mybusiness! Next time you strike a corn-salve you read it understanding-lv, ye hear? Energy by the pint! Strength by the yard Got that rip sowed up in my pants?" "Yes, murmured Mrs. Spoopendyke, meekly; and Mr. Spoopendvke. having arrayed himself, plunged out of the bouse and made for the ferryboat. 44 Hello, Spoopendyke!" saluted hi? friend Speckle wottle, "see this tMng in I the paper about the Frenchman who is boxinjr up energy Yes, certainly," replied Mr.

Spoop-i endyke, and I've been all the morning i trying to explain it to my wife, but hese women can't understand such things. How's stocks?" Brook! un Eagle. Suniiag the Baby. The Secretary of the Limekiln Club read the following GEOB'rETOinr, Jane 20, Dear Brother ga.uiveb Iteeosnizinff the fact tbat tta? club of which you are President is pcrletily kiln, and being a brother cardpner mvself, 1 "write to you to learn the Christian na'nc of Sister Gardner; aJso to inquire if she wdl make an appropriate appropriation in ise 1 name a dansrher for her. a very poor (excuse for a) man and unable to leave mv children (as oxiz they suipf rt me) anything but a name and a few epidemics.

I am anxious they shall have royal titles in the ab--ence of other incentive to greatness. An early or sooaer reply will sreatly oblige. Your friend, AsriEAGTS THOSPSOS. I)e name of my ole woman, giben her sixty-one years "ago," replied Brother Gardner, am Clandelia Isabella Prairie Flower wid Gardner at de eand of it. I doan' suppose she'd have de leas' objeekshuns tohavin'aehild named arter her, but I hope de writer of dat letter will wait a bit.

On my street, rollin' ober in de dirt, I pass Bismarck, Peter Cooper, John Sherman, Ben Butler, Bob Ingersoll, Anna Dickinson, Susan Anthony, Lucy Stone and Ida Lewis. Somehow de names an' de color doan' hitch. Dar' am a goneness dar' some-whar'. When I fink of my ole woman weighin' 182 pounds, wid a mouf like a flat-iron and feet like row boats, an' remember dat her name am Clandelia Isabella Prairie Flower, I can't make de wheels fit de wagin. Names doan' put a man in jail or keep him out, but I fink de time has fully arrove when de cull'd people of dis kentry should show some originality in respect to cognomens.

Let George Washington drap have done wid Thomas Jefferson let Seward an' Sumner take a rest give Lincoln de goby. Sam am a good name fur a boy, an' Sal will sot well on any jjaL If I had foteen boys an' gals I'd nebber go Mgher dan Moses or Martha fur names." Detroit Free Prcxs. Honey Dew in fcreorgia, Mr. John Kee, of Talbott County, is responsible for the following: "It was early Sunday morning. My daughter was engaged in sweeping off the front torch, when her attention was attracted by the plaintive cries of young chicken? and the distressed clucking of a hen.

The sound came from a pile of leaves under a poplar tree in the yard, and hurrying to the spot she found the little chicks all stuck up with leaves, rolling about struggling to free themselves, and two of the little sufferers were stock together. She picked these two up, ana coming to the house called me. On examination we found them covered wiih a sticky substance, which seemed to have come off the leaves. I went out into the yard, and found it on all the leaves, and, tasting, was surprised to find it honey. Looking around I could see it glistening in the sunshine like diamonds on every leaflet, and on the porch for two or three feet were splotches of it.

Several neighbors dropped in during the day, whom I told of the honey shower, supposing it had been general, but they were incredulous till shown evidence of it. In the evening of the same day I notieedamist between me and the sun, and a closer examination disclosed the fact that we were having a repetition of the phenomenon, which was witnessed by a dozen people. WMle it did not run off the house either morning or evening, it covered the leaves of trees and shrubs and was without doubt honey dew, and ihat, too, from a cloudless sky." Tate ml Conapttio 1m Bvbbch. Competion forces every one who would achieve the hiehe raceess in any business to avail himself of all leri.im&te means te taat end. A.

T. Stewart i-tartel in a t-ml way in selling; dry gtods itb increased capital, wider experience as a buyer and a bettrr knowledge of tfce wants and tastes of the pubitc enabled him ta procure specially in-teliigeat labor. The public was well served and fee was large! benefited by his enterprise. Look at another distinctly American industry; the primitive Americaa stoves were ciuiay affairs. To-day they are everywhere recognized as the best in the world for convenience, utility and beauty.

Look at the success of the makers of the CuaktekOax stove! Starting ia a small way in 147, the business gradually developed and increased. To-day it is the largest factory in the world of it? class, and brourht to Si. Louis a reputation for grod Ktove-work which is now world-wide, more than Chaetek Oak-Stoves being ia constant use, abundantly testifying to the fact that they are well worth buying, and making the homes of the people comfortable. 3-27j Wht is the house of a tidy wife like a motion to adjourn? You give it up? Because it is always in order. LwmeU.

auzsn. A. X4Bra Wlk Oh. bow I do wish my as clear and soft a yours," said iiady toner friend. You eaa easily make it s-o," aaswered the friend.

How inquired the rt lady. By using Hop Bit'ers, that makes pure rich "blood and blooming It did it for me as you observe." Head of it. Cairo JSulirtm- Chtlxjees ehouid be warned not to take what doesn't belong to them especially the measles and Email -pox. fhiladelph im Chr article-Herald. XI to Secare Bealth.

It seems stransre any one wiJ suffer from derangements brouffLt on by impure fclood, when Scovxlls' a rs a T1 abxlxa am) Stiulis-gia, or Blood Ltveu TKrr, will restore beaith to tne ibysieal organization. It ia asact ts take, and the Best Blood Ftri-riES ever ciseorered, curiar Serofnla, Weak-ne-sof the Kidneys, Malaria; all Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious com-Tlaiuts and all diseases of the Blood, liver. Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc As a health renewer, it acts like a charm. Baeee's Paut Paxacta care pain ia Man and Beast. Use externally and internally.

Dr. Hog En's Vegetable Woeji Stkxtp instantly destroys worms and removes all the fc-eeretions which cause them. A. KBrMl XCarlacx-r in the employ of the M. St.

Paul It. had been grieviously affected wiih diabetes for six years. He took lour boxes of Kidney-Wort, and now writes that he is entirely cured. Get a box or bottle and try it. Tribune and Farmer.

Ask Drassists for it. It clears oat rats, mice, roaches, bed-bags, Hies, vermin, insects, 15c Reading's Russia Salve is the universal remedy for trams, scalds, cuts, braises, etc Light colored or yeik Axle Grease soon wears off. Get the genuine Frazer. Use National Teast and be hairr. Try it.

THE MARKETS. XEW TORE, July 51, 1S81. CATTLE Kative Steers ft lit a 11 75 COTTON Middling 11 5 FLO Uli Good to Choice 5 30 (a 6 To WHEAT No. 2 1 29 1 30 No. 2 prinjr 1 21 1 22 CORK No.

2 56 57 OATS Western 43 tt 48 PORK Standard Mess 17 bO 6t IS 00 ST. LOUIS. COTTON Middling 11 REEVJEs- Cboioe 5 00 15 FainoOood. 75 5 50 Native Cowa 3 10 4 Texas 4 00 52 HOGS Common to Select 5 00 6 30 SHEEP Fair to Cnoiee 8 25 4 SO FLOUR to Cnoicei 6 id 6 0t WHEAT No. 2 Winter 1 17? 117V No.

3 1 11 i 12 CORN No. 2 Mixed. 46 ta 47 OA IS No. 2. 40 tot 4 RYE -No.

2 i7 fc im TOBACCO Dark Lnsrs 3 75 4 Medium lark Leaf (i 00 a 7 00 HAY Cboiee Timoihv 14 50 15 50 BrTTEli Choice 39 20 choice at IOUK Mji.nda.rd Mess 17 56 IS f0 BACON Clear Rib 9 it 30 LARD Piime Steam 11' 32-tf WOOL 35 fit S7 Unwashed. 23 8 24 CHICAGO. CATTLE Native sheers 5 00 6 15 HKij Good to choice 6 50 6 50 SHEEP ood to choice 4 ft 5 35 FLOUR Winter 5 25 4 00 5 50 WHEAT No. 2 Red 1 12 6e 1 13 No. 2 Spring 1 niia 3 12 CORN No.

2 47 4 OATS No. 2 42 0 43 RYE 5 5 PORK New Mes 16 50 a 17 HO KANSAS CITY. CATTLE N.Rtive steers 4 60 5 25 Native Cows 2 50 3 50 HOGS Sales at 5 60 5 S5 WHEAT No. 2.... 1 01 a 1 02 No.

99 CORN No. 2 Mixed. 42 8 43 OATS No. 2 34 35 NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR High Grades.

5 50 8 6 50 CORN White 61 02 ATS 49 50 RAY Cboiee. 3 00 8 19 00 PORK Mess. 17 25 8 17 50 HAOON Clear Rib 10 8 II COTTON Middiins 11 WOMASPg TRIUMPH i mt unk mum, cfiki. ius. 33SBOOTOBEX OT LYDIA E.

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Simple Itat Important Suggestions. Many complain of a very peculiar and offensive taste ia some parts of poaltrc, particularly in turkeys, and ducts. They can uoaersiana -why tins Ehouid be so, when other parts s.re perfectly sweet nd palatable. It Is always the lower part of the body of the fowl the back, side bones, etc; and unless the bird is on the verge of real decay, from having been kept too and quite unfit fur use, it is usual! the inside of these pieet-s that come in eontaet with the entrails, that axe objectionable. We firi no diiTiculrv in discovering both the cau-e and the remedy, at least to our own satisfaction.

Many coots object to washing poultry at all after eleaing them, but claim that wiping them with a dry cloth is iuite sufficient. We can not think this idea is neat or ad ri sable, and are sare we could detect this unplea-ant flavor in any bird, wild or tame, that has not "been carefully washed. We should earnestly adi-e giving them athrourh washing in rocd cold water, but by no means allowing them to remain in the water a moment longer than is necessary to perfect cleansing of all the parts. Drain them rum the water, wipe clean and dry, then pour over them cold salt and water. Drain immediately, hang-ic2 them up by the neck a few minutes wipe asrain, put a clean piece of charcoal inside, and put in a cool, dry place.

Never lay poultry on a platter or in a dish alter cleansing, but hangup where there Is free circulation of cold air and no sun on them. Very many cooks put their poultry on a large platter, and put it in the refrigerator a very bad plan. They soak in the juices that will naturally be found in the platter, and will be clammy and sodden. Then much attention should be given by the mistress to the cloths used to wipe meat, fi-h or poultry with. There should be separate cloths for each kind, and those cloths should be marked distinctly, kept separate from dish-cloths and towels, and kept as clean and nice as soap and water, a go boiling, thorough rinsing, and perfect drying can keep tbenj.

Housekeepers who do not give cloe attention to these things would be shocked if they should now and then catch a glimpse'of some of the cloths on which their dishes are wiped, and with whic their meat, fish, and poultry are also dried. Continual watchfulness is necessary to thorough cleanliness. We give an excellent way to prepare a chicken that has been carefully cleaned. Steam, or, if that is not convenient, boil, a young chicken. If boiled, use as little water as possible.

When quite tender, pick all the flesh from the bones in quite small pieces, and put into a porcelain saucepan. If steamed in a closely covered vessel, there will be a half tea-cupful of liquor or juice from the chicken; put that to the chicken. If boiled, reduce the water in which it was cooked by boiling down to a tea-cupfal, and put that to the chicken. Have the water or the juice boiling hot when put to the chicken. Beat a quarter of a pound of butter till it is light cream; add gradually two even teaspoonfuls of flour; beat till perfectly smooth and free from lumps; beat the yelks of two eggs very light; add to the butter: then beat all till like foam, and put in what salt and pepper may be needed.

When the chicken and broth boil up, add this. Let it boil four or five minutes, but stir every moment, or it will lump. If relished, a little tomato or Worcestershire sauce may be added. Pour on to delicately bread, if liked, and serve hot. It is excellent.

Apjle bread, if properly prepared, will be found a very desirable change or addition to table comforts. Scald with iling milk one quart of Indian meal the yellow granulated meal is much the best. When cool, add a teaspoon ful of salt, and stir to it one pint of ripe sweet apples chopped very fine, one well-beaten egg, and half a tables ponful of butter. The butter may be beaten into the meal while it is still warm enough to mix thoroughly. Add a scant teaspoonful of dissolved da.

Mix into a stiff doiiirh, adding as much sweet milk a needed for that purpose, and bake or steam. If steamed, let it cook three hours. One hour's baking will cook it, bat it will not be so nice. Sour apples will answer, but are not so good, and will need one cup of sugar chopped in with them. Very tough fresh meat may be made quite tender by soaking it in vinegar and water from six to twelve hours, according to the size of the piece.

Three quarts of water and a little more than half a pint of vinegar will be enough for ten pounds. That quantity of meat should soak seven hours. Then wash, wipe drv, and cook a desired. A spoiled egg will float on top of the water. The lower and quicker eggs sink in the water, the fresher they will Erove to be or, put the tongne to the irge end of an egg, and if it feels warm it is fresh.

A very nice French toast may be made from slices of stale bread cut evenly. Beat two eggs very light, and put to one pint of sweet milk, and a little salt, llave a frying-pan or spider well heated and buttered. Dip the bread in the egg and milk and fry a light brown on both sides. Send to the table hot, and eat with butter and syrup, or with pudding-sanee of any khia. A very excslle it and ornamental dish can be prepared in this way i Pare ar core, without breaking or splitting ope some small-sized, tender, and juicy tart apples.

Boil them very gently, with one lemon or one orange for every six a straw will pass clear through them easily. Make a syrup, while the apples are cooking, of half a pound of white sugar for each pound of fruit. When the syrup is ready, take the apples up, unbroken, with the lemons or oranges, and put into the syrup. Boil gently till the a pies look clear. Again take up the fruit carefully, unbroken, and place close together in a dish.

Then put an ounce or more of clarified isinglass to the syrup, and let it boil up. Xay slice of lemon or orange on each anple, poor the syrup over them. This is a pretty di-h. and also very gcx Mrs. Ucury Ward Heechcr, in Liar-pers Bazar, The property of Langtry, the amcus beauty, has been sold at auction.

She had an income of a year, but the demands tvf the social carrent into which she and her husband floated were so great that they became over-wLelmnglv involved in debt. The report that Mrs. Lan gf ry will appear oa ihe stage to retrieve her fortunes is revived. Kangaroo tail soup is now canred in Australia and exported in gieat quantities. abort liae both.

SICK, and X3EKTOU3 11EAJJACULE; and while awitlnjr oa the nenrnu frjrstem. deanae the stomavcli of excess of btte, prwdmciEf av regular healthy action ef the bowels. A A Jl 0:0 JLtaS. size box of tbese valtxahle TTXJLS. wllh full diretloaa for a plete cure, mailed to mrrr address on receipt of nine three-eewt potdmgm tampa.

For mmi by axil drnggista at S5c bole Fr-opri ra, BEOITK CHT3HCAL COMTAJfY, TiaTHnwe, DM. I' rjr f'tr0 TT" -1rt r- 1 -lit Per Vt-v 1 "i 5-Ton VJcjon Gcclo, CC0f a wi wtiaa It nail imianriwt qvmrr Humta trm.