Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 December 1866 — Page 4
IS
AGRICULTURAL.
Keeping Sweet Potatoes for Seed.
:.i.
I have tried varum- ways In kee| the sweet potiitnos till -priii}: l»r
such as piic'kinpr hi sainl. aw-du.»t. iat. &c., and always failed and among many
p/ articles publ'^lu'il in tl'1' agricultural
papers Intelv on 11"-' s'li'V'1''' reccoiumoiult'il tho plan 1 have adopted,
which, 1 think, it' properly carried out.
will be a success. hvrr\ tin"', at least.
tl*i
a 0 8 0
''h
I diir the potatoe.- soon .i
,V to have theui penVvtly
the fvn.-t'
kills the tops and sun tlieni several
tlv dry.
t'otlaud. Ill *"*'^"5 I
Plants In Uoom«. In the crowded city, amid its duf.
smoke, turmoil and lronlde. it is plea.—
ant to find a niomento of the country in
the opening rose and the modest daisy.
When we see a pot of flowers adorning Tombstones. the window of the room, however humble Family Vaults,
in appearance the domicile may be. the I .. Mausoleum*
feeling arises spontaneously in tho mind *i.
that they have been fostered by the gentle
hand of some ont whose tastes arc true
and tender. A few words on the culture of plants in rooms may be beneficial to
many persons at this particular season of
the year. They should be placed in a
situation where they can receive an abundance of light and air otherwise they will become sickly
l°*
Plants are frequently injured hv inju
dicious watering. Some persons seem to
suppose that deluges of water afford a fiSfe" remedy for all the evils to which plants
are subject. This is a mistake. True,
they require a considerable amount of
moisture, but not one-half the quantity
which is oftentimes applied. Hvenlng is
the best time to water them, and in every
case, cold water from a cistern or a pump should be avoided. The water should
be warmed by exposure to the suu, or in
some other manner, up to the temperature of the atmosphere before it is used-
Many p\auts are greatly retarded in their growth by cold water being poured upon them. The nunmUy Vobe applied vanes
with the size and nature oV the flower the ground should he thorouglily mois-
tened. hut not soaked, (f the leaves should become iutctted with insects, some tob**° "'ix-cd with water and sprinkled over them, will -nun destrov these. Tne great feature in eulti-
vating plants to promote their health is
that which is equally rUieaciuus with human beings—cleanliness.—Sri,nitric American
Hlngworm.
This is a dise.i.-e oecaMonallv met with
amongst lioises and cattle, and many
cases it proves a very troublesome disorder. It consists in. peculiar growth of organic cells in the surface of the
skin. In man. ringworm is a common afFeetiou, and it is said to be commuuica-
ble from him to the lower animals, but
like all other skin diseases, it is genera-
ted by uncleanliness. The symptoms of
ringworm are small apparently ulcerated
patchcs appearing on various parts of the body, these patches look white and scab
the forays of hawl-s upon their poultry
yards. They cannot afford to watch, rifle
in haud, for these depredators, hence other means of protection arc resorted
to. We have a decoy in the -hape of a
determine which particular pullet he will take for dinner if you do not catch him
when he comes to take observations, it will be because he is somewhat different from most of his brethren."
Coring Meat.
In the Southern Cultivator we find di
rections for curing and preserving hains furnished to that paper by one who is
regarded as authority in this matter. I Jmmerse the meat in stronf brine so an
to exclude the air from it. Krum three
to four week-. will suffice for salting^depending on the size. Take nut the
liams. and when well drained, smear l'
fleshy part all over with a pa.-to id' .-imp aud bint:I pepper—• ,! is of no use---o'
eriug every exposed part then hangup
to dry in a light, airy num. The sirup
is only employed to make the pepper ad
here to the meat. Thi.» supposes the hums put up without smoke, hut it au-
sweres equally well if they are smoked,
1
process.
covering
them nights. Have on hand pine sha
vings from the jointer shop, or the chips
stUS
Marble Works,
1 sun
from the plaining mill-
c*u i. A 2 i:.vn
is of
also until perfectly dry a hoot box
oonvenieut size: any box not too large I) I I
A
will answer. Put in a ii.-l't layer of j) j'j IJlvIVt) shavings and then a layer of potatoe ........ ...
just as near together as may be without touching one another. 1 hen a layer ot
shavings, and so on till the box i.- full.
Put on a cover with o:no cracks in it tor
ventilation, and keep the box in a dry chamber till the weather gets quite cool,
and then remove to the kitchen, so near
fo the fire that it n:ay be constantly warm, say from 50 to "0 degrees by the
thermometer. Do not unpack them till
wanted. j.
HK.Al.KUS IN
American & Kalian Marhlc,
"u ASTK ACTTKriHS HI'
Ml
5ri til a desire. it ni:'same I'ltic Kh Til \T WOULD BL -Fl'RS I SHED .1 THE Shop. We deliver all our Work, and warrant perfect satisfaction or no sale. We are also prepared to furnish all kinds of building stone, and all persons wanting anything ill that line would do well to call and see us.
rh 10 )0y wt»t -f 1'ATL, I'VKK A CO.
Furniture and Coffins.
W, Robertson & Co.
tiolcsnle and Ketuil Mdnurrtoturer*" »»f
by and have a great tendancy to spread, „, //„//, Wnshiuqlon the animal soon falls oil in condition and St,r,t. Cnnrfn.-.hrHI,, I.kHuhh.'-'m: his coat gets dry and dirty locking. \/t
Treatment.—The patient should be' invite, attention t«j their lnrcc stocV if
kept from coming in contact with other
animals, the effected parts should be well cleaned and touched with a mild caustic their facilities f«^r supplying the triuie nml nil
and afterwards dressed with iodine or
mercural ointment. Ringworm, if at
tended to iu the. earlier stage, l* easily cured.
Hawks—llow to Catch Thein. Farmers are more or 1 mm.jLil by
WITH OR WTTHOET A HEARSE.
-tr-'
placed along side of it, work successfully M"!n Stru t, a few Doom East of the
in nipping the depredators by the legs, Office.
A Western Rural COrrespoedeilt su""c ts I W0L'!1) respectfully inform my nlil customers
this plan:—"Procure a steel trap and set
ncrvices
it on top of a pole of sueh length that! C"KSr
the trap will cotne about five feet above the fence. Remove nil surrounding Htakes, and set the pole where the hawk can have a good view of the barn-yard to
fell'
sugar may be added if de
sired, but neither is necessary by this
days
Y\ I
«. II77 it ItS I 'E Bj /'.
PYKE, PAUL^cC
Gvctl) Sffcrt. Oitr D'"r South Iff' Mtiitu
!)d
Monument.*.
of all kinds. from tho plainest stile t«» the ino«t per* ft.'cl in beauty and
GRANDEU
lim ine purchnscd thu Murk uf Mnrtilv hclnnging I to H. Collins,anil brim permanent!: located, we tie- I sign rnakinc this one ot" the uio-t extensive establishments of the kind in the West. We have be«Mi carrying on the (treat Western Marble Works at Thorntown. lad., lor ft number of years, ami through onr effort." h.ive succeeded iu establishing a trade unequaled by any in the State, anil by the liberal patronage we hnvo received from the citizens of Montgomery and adjoining counties, we have been iaduecd.for the further extension of our trade, to estnh-
MARBLE AVR 13,
in CrawfordsviUe. and hope bv strict attention to business, and mins
Noue but tho Best of Material,
which we set directljtfrc.it the quarries, to furnish
work at .••nch prices competition.
fK- WK visit" all partof the eouiitry. with desisrns ot our work, which will i.'iiable persons toseisject. at their homes, such ,-ji work as
IP
iijjfti
8118
bi
SMS
FURNITUREI!!^
HOME-MADE WORK!
v»thor« who favor them with a call.
0-C OFFINS
of all kind* furnished on short notue
(0ioo«)
a to
r„': FLOW FACTO!
Li.uir
O W S
ucd. and prompt attention given to
HORSE SHOEING
and all kinds of repairing. N.IB. Those knowing themselves indebted for work will plcaae make immediate payment as 1 need the money to enlarge my hu »ine.«.. fcbn'OO, JOHN A. GRIFFIN.
Paper.
Wall Paper
QAAA RAr TK WALLPAPER and Win»Jvl/v OV/JLi 1- O dow Hangings at from 15 cents to $1.51)per bolt, just opened at the Fancy Hatatir and Hook Store of
JAMES PATTERSON.
1. ISCfiw
WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFOKlXSYlU'Ki INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVKMHKR 21. lK(i.
CJreat Increase in
MAMMOTH
vsfm
Trade
Graham Establisliment.
A BIG STOCK OF DRY GOODS I THE LARGEST STOCK
OTT
ovor offered to the trade.
I' »LlMESrOLdlKS:l!
at New York cost.
STwo Hundred iSets•-?. Ladies' fiFurs.
V. Cloaki Cloths. 20 |m»I- ccjut., choaj)^ 200 Ladies'
Balmorals, clicap. A large stock of Ladies'.
Misses and Children's Shoes.
MEN'S VND
KIM BALL8 BO WSJ
Just Received,
GAR1ETS! "CABPETS! CARPETS!
Cloths and Cassitneivs, Beaver Cloths, French. Eng-
lis!) and German Cloths. A l»io- iinrli (\f-
at tlie
A bia: slock
CAfSSIMERES and VE8TIAC8.
Ono Hundred Trunks Just Received!
We invite every body to conic anil mense stocks of Goods.^ We Goods of the importers and manufaeiiirers.^? We sell more goods than ?any other establishment in Western Indiana, and can and will undersell all competition.
NO CHARGES FOR SHOWING- GOODS AT THE
GHAHAlvJSTABLISHiEJ.nl Ie\
IT
PS
,r
50%
.September '11 GtnnO.
£0*
Cloths, French. Eng- --xO HATS r^AWD CAP8^
of
gg
.ate
see these inihil our
J. ]{A 11A HRO.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
NEW DRY (JOODS STORE liiekei*, Plu^lies & Co,
E S S
tC
(Irand Openiiiu of the
E
Washington Street, South of .tfainj
offers for sile a magnificent stock of all kinds of
purchased expressly for the
New Store,' National Block, Washington Street,1
eas been our aiui. in removing to the now premises, to keep a complete assortment of Goods every department.
Adapted to the Wants of a First Class Trade
and we invite an inspection of our Stock as beinu the
Most Complete Assortment Ever Offered in the City of Crawfordsville'
The Dress' Goods -Department]
Consists
Plain Col'd Silks, French Merinos, Cashmere Merinos,
Store!
HEIN8HEIMER, BLOCK & CO,
A '. Pursrl li/nrl,'. nshntt/foit Strfrt.
I d*villc Indinnn.
\\TT)l IJI inform ihc pulthc. thut tin hiivi.' oyhiblished a fir.^t closa ^*v v•
Wholesale cV Retail Clothing Store
cmhrtufinc th* latest nnd most tiifhionahli* ytvlt'sof Kfiidvt loilnnir. «ncli lis
Over-Coats, of every kind, line Cloth Frock Dress Coats, Business Coats. Pants and Vests.
Shirts of all kinds, Under Shirts, Drawer^. Overalls. Suspcndcr-. Bnttcrdies, Poekc
Handkerchiefs, Coir, lar-. Neck Ties Buck Glove-.
Kid C!love.
1
Socks, &c
tutv ll«.l hand* full n^Horttnont
of the Intent stylo* and of the be.*t manut bmught to this market. Also
Trunks, Valises, Satchels,
Carpet-Bags, Umbrellas, and Walking Canes.
Our iM-orlinont Is the niost ever (ixhihiloil in this scrtion of our intention to mako it the
Leading Clotliiiiii' House
OF C'RAWFORDSVILLE.
We Can Sell Cheaper
than nny other hou.-c in the city, hccRUc we :irc connectcd with one of thu oldctt »ud 1 uru*'-1*
Wholesale Houses
in Cincinnati. Wc invito the public to rail and amino our stock nnd prices, and nnti«fy fh*ni-*«'l\ c^ buloru purchtiins ••l^ewhcre. as w« a-c c*o-t!i»lunt thev will lind it to thoir 111t»rcs*t to do *o.
Slack Silks, English Merinos, Coburg Cloth, Empress Cloth,
Plain and Fig'd Lustres, Plain and Plaid Poplins, Gala Plaids, Plain Delaines,
-s&i
1
Figured DeLaines,
French, British 'and German Dress Goods, &c.
THE MOUflMNG DEPARTMENT I.ISrCLTJDES French -Merinos, Plain DeLained,
Cpburgs, Lustres,
4
Fig'd DeLaines, &c.
ALSO.<p></p>ASSOllTMEN
WK 1KWE
LARGi: ()F
Cloths, Cossimeres, and Jeans. Checks, Stripes and Tickings, Blankets, Flannels, and Linseys,
together with nil the -tnmlard hrnnds tf
E A E A N O W N O O N S ALSO, 1.
PKINTS OF 4IX KI\DS, ISOTIOi\S, &c.
.Bicker, Hughes & Co.,
Clothing and Furnishing Souse. Clothing and Gents Furnishing.
Crawfoidsville, Ind.
iTIli! GREAT EXHIBITION
FREE TO-ALL!
UJNTI03ST
CL0THIHG-: HHUSE!
jSMisaff.
H%|fgg8llS
Mayer & Ullman
.V«. 1,
Umpire Block,i
Street. Crawfonlsville, Indiana?^:
\\^()(*Id) inform their friends and the public gen-' erally that they hnve returned to Orawfordsvjlle. with
Lar^e, Well Selected^®
Corn
IIKINSMHIIKII. BLOCK A Co.
Assortment
•S AND BOYS'
O I N
lllats, Caps, Trunks
AND
ilii
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
which they ufl'cr at such reduced prices :IP will mnke it ua object to
Bf or Tin:*11.
DA. VXD ADLER,
I
who has charge of the business, will always he found on hand anxious and willui*r to attend to the wants of the public.
1
NKWTON UAMHA V. SIILC*man. (oct'^0COY.
MAYKIt .t t'l.LMAN.
lU'inembcr "Old Stand of Hill Uowerfl."
OcWO-lHWJy
