Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1896 — Page 2

SCENE OF THE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD DISASTER. —A , .* y. •* U ~~“*7 A„ ft • -—. . -—- -» "* jr V * • «n « » W ~■. — S ; " ’ nr -- :?;«&> ■?< -'W’-fizS?’\\ '< r . Tfcr ■ *? ■ ‘ =Sr’

FORTY-FOUR WERE KILLED. Terrible Re*«lv» ®f Ibe Railr*«4 Die■•ter at Atlantic lily. S. J. J>« - - -.ye actaa! t*:»..*-» »»1 :a- . a-.. ■■■ <’■•*. x. J.. raUtwi j 3 ■ *’•-■* • “.• "*. I.tial- T k’-. '‘‘ST- i ..i*‘ 4-l r< .

a te* x IfFßiili? THE xrn JERSEY RAILROAD H RRmR. *._• ~ - »r x& - tiMrw tr *» t2*e * < tefe *» as tzr'**:

WV'W fST TWfVfWi I later aa t* ter a* * ■■» r» » the* hew® « the fct-'W wr»a» rvtMt-.yr at ria tee iajar**. the aarxre -rt which Etxke* •_n.. wa» ~ -s w--h a trttsz «■ the 7“ ? - a..*'-, track .<£ the Ca»!*s aad Atiaaoe. «*rka> avert: ■ r* * ’ K -‘ ■'"‘'t- j 4k: - *•- sM e»W'*e* Sa be repeated, tea- k «xi t -■ wt sacast-xted. If tww 12.: wwr xae-* t« saacasa <dssai*«»i jf £>.- - T rvi. Ust tW v'-Wr tea»i. a aaaa whme nw i» witJsbeM. at: whe Witte-Med the acct-iett. aaye th* srwitet waea ' tt ".zf V» r» rar.- Tttss ea» be abeatard fry® the -sirt*: J*- -: e. x* they ether reftee » tai ar hatiy keay that =* etpteeea -«*H have beew r* :ik N»*ersbe-jeaa>. y«-j* whe daßy war th* two r -ad*. asaert -teat r»er» ••—ir treswarSy as the ><♦: •rre-eteea. rtes th* trweaa are [»t»X aad tee«» xe- : j the porwarers wwaH be w-ace awr the rm? Twa es the wooded a: the aawirarmaa are ia a eery rer.-1» •tate. Tbswe are Mn. FraXsetr. of R-d*»- <*. whuae te< azsjea-at-4. abd the sxk>‘W3 w«eaas with rise fraer-tred ■•is.?- TW Satire rw-wered «va*cw>e*aeaa Satsardar arjcasa*. bwt eawH ealy talk a* rapJaMitk® ->t, fef-w/ It _♦ prwfeabi* krr aiaE arE b* •~fiiard is tse e?i« t» mw her hfe. T>- t-tt'-.t • "•or kaa ea** * <av«a oeer ta» --r .i»f - ■- -*•! tkt cay tkrvcfs as «x*see 8~->a the 4k>Mk aad wfmat *«taEed by tb* eaiMaat. it j» -.t»'Sy '■' “■<£«-»**» I-V «ty f-.e- the r*« as the sxbo—. Th.- J-t* * ’xyer*w»l a».'M haeti aaea the »-r'.<en» wil taxke -■W -•! a> ti» a»x trei a .•arc ■sex.** x x far. t i*e e®t .4 viewed '«-'•* aay-ajL# bat ea**rfx. susda by teaALUSON Cdt SILVER. I*«a Sc»at.'r Favmra Kaaatall •» ter Aar* wav Sk.aat r W_-»*sb H sa te x •••*; f -r ' .* ■'-“ w* t i r v.t f Sateetai txt i-r xar**®ea<. teas wtittra a tetter, ■whieh tea* ter*® by the r»ver I»»- W Ai<-ti*. I* Mr. ASwaa *~t» <A*xrsaa «t the I'arted >_tte» 4»*■<:•> 1 t» *tee Brww'.v as oe■try - tf-*- ■ ’* C. r.• • -• ~ t;w*tx ’»y H* <ay» i* yar*: *A> f f -< -*s iajff'* aareKax. xxr**3»r«« t» fx a r*-» otii axd c. ret-. »rasb « new te efv« aaarta wick wadMSrd **raa®r ts khr asiaeia* xx t-jscA. I sjs «S - ! ti* befird thM each *» ■' ■ y : * !*«■«■ eater -..3* - -saba »«►. TW «Cv*y cwcarnre <*»« ateadea atvw breainae *f tb«r Ktxatwa. wr eat. they tr.vxr* sn3d t* take tie *f <£wr. e-rei if they wwr te da wk tte» je-tewjry tef a eaoasatae te*<twe*a the sartxJa. e®tr»e'-a< •ke jr* i jlx ,'wimw er *•’ lAtwe*. F rase*. a ir-enmay a»i >■»» tear- .u“- aaaa-cxs eV eiret ia ec-t-aswa .•x_ iep... t-afies. ewsaed *r u* aic nua

of ISA, of silver t* lof r-Id. T w*t -3r*r coin*. or »»■" ttesn at tteir lalteis ' rate*. W’<M lav-dvr crvet >•••. which Art caaaat afford to boar. Alter c«x»tries in Europr tare. «a tte aggregate. a “la Eagland there b • growing •*•«- j

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T&t. XKW JERSEY RAii.R A» H> RE >B. Ww4 of ts» jewel ear fnw wt*s& *a * p**«*4 r *»ea-wi uahrrt. > •‘•>-»f ~ ’.‘ ''is « fa-.hnw t» .»►■ E?.z-x'f. siMae Eie for tS” ?•« tbjsyjrraSar. >«t b *.~''e>c oa* years ha* beet Arwtrd to tie »i> es a<thw •< r'*-*' aaaHy. a reser* fttuirars; sae>»®»ata ,s W>j6k ack. »u rwascMr; mi «f a - xj’. reyuv. »-r> aby a Jixi~-d trai* «ad ...e4 a few •;■ •a.-ux

WEO IN SPITE OF ALU Mi** Grace U il*oa Become* Mr*. C -r*rii** Vaa4ert»lt Jr. c«r*»- Vaadrebm Jr_ and MMs Grace W *ms were tuairwd .a New Yoe* at owe M *oday at tte W<u»a renadeure. w the Her. H. I***Tt* a <»•:<? ia* • - ■*' - ■* S‘ Ttxu®*’* < ' T«r X I ■ ■-' ■ •r* Lri > » ,v . " t:t V.Y * . i ? |of tW mjr*rK Th*- fact that the •br>i* . i < - • "' r :*’>•. •/- • : ’ a j ha» leee the s i:a < -e their «»t >x f«<sr *»f ?>*<? 4er«d -3 u» other. Br V«B<erW: any a patrLoosy arhich jf --«naxa:*M at $+»•..••.,♦••» A * £ e carnal- *•- «€ the W - :he rtMlway #?at>ML < —*<-.■s.* Jr.. W the olde»t v r x C- ▼JkX»£Un*T JB- wii :W &?*• BMBbCT iji a r: t ..■>»* M. * * ’ r»* -- M a is X w T«ctte£y. Bath bar facWrasrf wche Tai after tbirrf-o the w» tU-xa.-i T. W:U.o w a aeL'-aade oas *ad » ozd » W tie of 11. .» .. RESULT IN ALABAMA democrat* Clan tK« Goveraor by 00.000 Majority. to aa Aa*>-sat»i Preoa db7*trt oee: •« a tbe aatkt faiiowtag tit ALahaza **•—■.•«. tie Ixxa■traoe <-a>f»ii-e. wea w.ti a ■»>•<-.yr JofaUMatO •• hi (be S-ate •rs Alaoaaa are ceadactod aa tie Aw- ' trt£aa Saa- *»'. tea de€a.-* Sgarro a* to tie reoik rax be c.’ee aa - . tie ji e«nt .« e«E>rted. Tb» kept a riaoe warzfc «a the ; prMoadiaßa. oae -f the ~rj«T-rt~ gtenM ! to ewsat rae aaxber es r.?W» wi-- wear sat» the ;• 2» wed peaa. traaaf-rr-xc thrat frnos «t- ;»cket to aactirr. At aaotbrr pjaee the Pope list “ap-wree - atarsed OaoMtrato eaMtag rote b>y wine peae asd - aayj he ted is hx poetet* s.i=y L-x» ■mm w-ziniy k.-»wa r**. ’«t* ■ -f a Tt*s->tM

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Cotwoeaaa and Wbito fir»l» The cctwvno 1« cotnowoly ceafttoed with tte white groK aad j etxa neatly !□ grana and otter place*. and kaveo of after plant*—a-vtuetltae* I tte not*- uotJ fnD grown, wten it ■ enter* tte gtvsad to trannfotis. sad -n j a few day* or went* tte aJait ante* | I emerge*. ' Tte motte ar* of rar..>o» evxvr*. and ar* unite comtz.-.a dnr ac the anmnter month* They ar* night Syer*. and hide daring tte day in gra»* and other pdo* They measure about one to one and one half Inctea j acrcw* the wing* and are commonly ‘ called miller*. Tte white greb. on tte ' other tend, is tte larra or worm hatch- ■ ed from eggs laid by tte June or May j beetle* Tte egg* are ttsnally laid in gras* where they batch in abont a i . v de W‘ JS >’ e ' XiT7 X - S’ <: i '«x >fr _ vanttGarap cutworm. a. Lana S. woth. j month, and tte linle jtrute feed epos th* rootlet* of rar: u* plant* for the first year. They borvw down Into tte gronnd from' 18 in.'te* to two feet ’ where they remain over winter. I»urIng tte second year tte grub eat* near tte surface, and doe* great damage on account of it* sine and larger appe- | tite. They spend tte winter a* before. and tte third year they reach maturity. Tte grub passes Its transformation in little cell* in tte earth, and tte mature beetle emerges in tte spring The almt i* a dart cl stuut br.-wn **.ctle. .q^ , Zj*gp*'. tte tend offn k A**- had the : ‘ J** breast some- ■ .- - •" 3 *»--- .s ate-ut an in :h rtysßi*. jo-g. *3d ese ‘ beetle* are rapacious fee-.ler* They appear in May an 1 Jone, teniae atea: certain trees at night. It is not an uncommon thing lu*t at dusk, in May or June, to see th<iti«aad* of beetle* ■warmlag about trees. They feed upon tte leave*, and often def ixte large number* of trees. Summ-ng up then, tte adult of tte white grub is tte May . ec June beetle, and that of tte cutworm a delicate moth. Grub* usually feed upon root*, and remain below tte aurfice. whCe cutworm* feed epoa leave* and otter foliage, eating at j night and hiding during tte day under < anything that win conceal them. Whets ‘ these insect* are numjr?u» they are diS.-ult to combat | over large area*. In garden*, cut- esfh. worm, may te de-ttr-oyxl by strew- 7 •' lag bnactea of B LT-A i gr~- graaa. cLyver. A ca. -v . X -Aw -i2?z .. etc., between tte -\jfcgr row. ar. I *prte : hling with pari* .z-tfr-green in solution— wurnt cam. ' a teasp»3efnl to a pern of water. If th-« i. done before tte cr>>ps are plant- | ed. or tte seed* have com* up. many of the y :-tug worms may be destroyed before they can do any term. In a small way tomato, cat-bare and otter plant* can be protected by encinlmg their stem, close to tte ground with ; band* of tin or tarred paper. Iteta- ‘ tk*c of crop* may often be advantageous with field crop*.—American Agrieaiturist FodAer Com for Cow*. There is no advantage in feeding c?m I that te* been sown for fodder until it ! gets into tte tnsselliun rxge. Cows wiE not eat it unless half starved, and [ for the very good reason that It contains Ite uutrit.cin. Tte rorn that is best for fodder 1* that which ha* ted enough mm to grow so that It can set an ear if nothing mors thus a nubbin. Tte fu.ee* of com rapidly ‘.ncrea** in sweetness xs tte com appruaete* tte eamLc stage, and they are then nutriticn* feed. Ptowinn After tarty Pe»«. All who hav* grown pea* know tew heritably, after tte early crop ha* been ‘ gathered, weeds which have sprung ®p . between and la tte tow* make aetou- ( ishing pcogtes*. and uajeas plowed wa- ■ der will won oatgrvw everything eise. * V>« know tte tvasen bow in tte fact

fl. * w• fc ■k— w ** «»...> 4* w. w -rthat tte p«a root* underground bare been deewenposing tte air and putting tu nitrogen in available form. This nitrwgesou* fertility, though made | without coat I* far too valuable to be , wasted on vo-Jx If tte pr* vine* are , of tte dwarf varteeiea that do not need • to be busbed. they may te profitably plowed under where their decay will , •till further in<*rva*e soil fertility. It i* a goo! preparation for ou:»e late i crop, a* turnips or late cabbage, to plow I under pea vine* and plant tte new emp over Them. It needs only suiiicieDt ; moisture to make this second crop a ( sucers*. a* tte pea* while growing have provided tte wtrogenou* plant food requlred. r«s Taint n ■ ■■ Cellar*. Most farmer* put tte egg* down cel- i lar in summer time, a* being tte cool* tM place they can find for them. This | is all right if tte cellar has been duly | cleaned, whitewashed ami venillatej., so a* to keep it* air pure. But there are ' conditions in which egg* in cellars will spoil quite a* quickly a* in a warmer ; room upstairs. Tte egg shell I* porous. If tterv are odor* of decaying vegetables or of tainted meat in tte air. they will penetrate tte egg. While the germ will uot begin to develop a chick at the ceilar temperature, tte presence of tainted air in contact with tte egg will cause it to lose its fiavor almost at once, and so'n become as bad as It is possible , ' for an egg to be. In such cases tte chick ‘ dies and it* own decay make* tte ecg . woc*» than it would otherwise be. Egg* for keeping ought never to be fertilired. The cocks should either be killed off or confined so they cannot get to the bens after m.Js’immer. In this way much trouble will be save-*. The tens will ■ lay more eggs, ami egg* thus produced Infertile can be eas.Sy k pt until winter and *uid at winter price*. •-«prx»rt for Ilerry Fa*he*. Wire !s very commonly used a* a «upport for raspi-erry and blackberry bushes. thia being of Bece-sslty very stout and very firmly braced. But this doea ■ n d suffice to keep tte wire stiffly m place. W here wires are stretched along each side of a row already, they can be made much more efficient by tying them together with cross wire* every ten feet or so. This pull* them together and keeps tte bushes upright aad in place. M'tere there is no support at 1 present and support it to te given the bushes, tte plan shown in tte digram can be followed to advantage. Light wooden strips of inch-square stuff are held up by stakes of tte same mater.il and rigidly attached to each otter by *kVM>sars. I ’■* •* ■ '■'■■ ~~"~~~ ■ -^—* :-rc<a wires. These er.sss wire* arv the tno*t Important ;nrt of tte whole, for they are cMMtantly pulling tte bushes up nto close quarter*—tte one thing for which supports are desired. New Varieties of * heat. Tte wheat btoosoo* usually fertilixes iaself. ami for this rea*»>n new varieties are rarely originated, except by sport*. But the < tossing of different varieties may be d->oe artificially by taking off tte stagien* from ooe ear. and carefully depositing on tte t«s» a tte pollen of a different variety. It 1* not best to try to cross wftbdy different varieties. a* these would be only mongrels. This *eems to be tte origin of some new raretie* of wheat which are partly bald and partly bearded. Some tare thought these were distinct varieties, but a farmer who saved seed of each sepamte. aul sowed bort, found that tte bald and bearded beads appeared in both lot*, thoagli the majority of tte grain was of tte kind sown. Farm Note*. It is stated that in Minnesota the sunflower ts m-u-d for fuel, an acre furmshiag a year"* supply for a family. . ; tte Leads, see is ami stalk* an being burned To prodtx'e cattle, fat and large at tte !«a«t expeuw. feeding must begin with ! tte calves. Ttey si:-ul«i be taught to I eat wide ttey are drinking mdk. Keep, ois in a trough near tteim Tteir fu- ■ tnre growth depends largely upon tte' ■ ear* given them tte fim y-ar. It takes ' no more feed, wten property and tv co- i lasdy given, to keep calves fat all their lives than to half way do ft. One c< tte most useful appliances on a fartx. and wh: th cost* bat very little roapared wtth tte many uses to which it can tepuLU the windmill It grinds food, prorzics water for stock and can ; be need for irrigating small plow. Ttey ' are now being adapted for purpeoe* of ir-.gari ■<. on many large farm*, two or ’ more windmills being sufficient to fill a large reservoir and keep a constant supply of water. Too many acres on a farm i* claimed a* one of tte curses tte farmer ta*. because te must cwftirat* me re land than is necessary in order to obtain a crop that might be g« from Jess land upon which all of tte manure can te advaa-tacvr.-ikr spread: bat too nsoch land is no worse an infix-tea item too much swek of aa inferior aiad. y« hundred* of farmer* feed animals that give no _ profit tecause they wtU not procuro food breed* and grade up tteir stock.

I I JjTPe, I - I Clothe* l H C-.nv.-nlrnt ... . With very Lttl.- tr. ut :. s ®** H If one U, JUM th- ~ -.j 7* ■ lu alm. *t every 1 ■ • , B book. In th.- K| »pa<-e of al- ut as- r.. ■ . ' , , k ‘ K i . Umn-y and th- r ■ ... „ M|E , ■

riri-I -"Lrl I I I g COVVItSII Mr- .y.. K< lH

the »pa --two > aaSj B to the side and ■ H to slip tte 1 ars ir.M bar* .an be taken ■■ y Jn . gj. Eg way* env- u.-i.t • . .- ■ . s ~w H lei* on. Tte four iars a-., •t-.thly B finished a:.d ar- mad.- ‘ • ;«M Ua» but lifb -- ■ I more convenient t—ia •:••&♦ B horse, and are .-... : ■ U.-n H and Home. H To I»reu*< !», B| Parboil the s*r-:‘r ;> || (Highly cooked. Mak- a-- !-. >a M melted butter, w! . . H u lib browned 2 :t: I H l in one pint of milk -.t'. ■ ■ ■ - .st <rf H . stock; add al! titr.v •■ .. I .- ef> H also a few gherkins, B ■ rooms, a I.::!e - ■> B I i bread, dip in beaten y I. : jjy ■ In lard. Dip tte sw>. ett-.-, al* la h-atr* .]■ • egg, then in or I:u , ■I. 4 ■ : them in lard. Tte »t<» k > les; ■ par*>l tte day bet or- f- - r r«*L B ; Tte eggs must be « ell I th» g lard boil.ng. Lay . : ast- g ed bread; pour sauce • —r» g very hot. The quant? .. . tig I two pounds of sweetbread*. g Chocolate Ic.cc. E Take one cep of sugar, i txte ■ •poouful* of water, the u .. it»* ■ ' white of one egg. * pri--- ia of ■ tartar, and one outs evi .;.- t ttrt I ebocUate grated. 801 l -Lr ‘ :iM g water together uat.i tte «;-rLp vJ g string when poutv-d fr?m :..- nd of a • | spoon. Stir the grated - late it* I . tte stiff white of egg. t.j w_ .. ..is tee* I I added the cream of tartar s w’rp.sr fl | the boQiag syrup on tte -atag I hard all tte time. Beat ex.’, tte nit- ■ lure begins to cool anl tel iM | the* spread It between I_yer» 4 cake and on tte top. Cafebs sre * aiding. Boil a firm, white cabiag-.’ fiftea minute*, changing tie wn>.- ■ ting more oa from tte t011.r..- :-i kd- 1 ‘tie. When tender, drain an lot skit ' until perfectly cold. Chop llz. iM two beaten eggs, a tri I n •« butter, three of very r..*_ u.lk ■ cream, pepper and salt, ri.r ad «-2 together and bake in a butt-.r-i t-M---ding dish until brown: s-rve - t. Tte dish is digestible and very r-tetiSe. Stewed Incumber*Pare the large cucumber*, cct I-trib- , wise into four pan*, and remove :be large seeds. Soak them half as t “ itn cold wat- Cook in boiling sakffl water to cover until tender. Pram off tte water; add a little butter. «a? tte pepper, and. when well heated *er»» on to*«t. or make a thin white sa*> and poor over them. Ssewbre?* One cup of butter, two cups , whites of five egg*, me small milk, three full ' -ips of pre; ■i'. - - ; Flavor with vanilla and za:— •;. - ri snafi. round tin*. Bird-’ >«•*. BoU egn hard, rot ve < Is. ' ■ round with forcemeat: try '-■r •** “ them until niedbr brown •.!. 2 ■ halves, and peace la tte d I gravy. Tbiscii Worth Xer.tic-. “ Ttere is no better a' Ito>l - • - :S | certain instances, tiiaa tte c • » •- *P I Pi*Tbe toue of tte piano ri : ~ ■ ’ I tte Instrument is moved fro— ’■ of the room. A dish of water pte'M I where pita, cake* or podding* ar* b«W biked will prevent ttesa tr- — N** o 1 Wten boiling a ham «** tha t - * > I tie only smile* on one side of :’- " a *—L e_ that tte water merely * 7 * - To take out iron rust cover ' *■** ’ with fine salt and saturate «-;ti l*te* juice and lay on tte grass. Rep*** neewwary. A man who has tried it ray* t.i-, or three damJeilcn leaves, cte* *. - fore going to bed. w.il always -•!. sleep, no matter tew uerv . -> « tied a man may be. Aluminum kiteteu uteos'.J to be la Increased demand. Tk<y. so pretty, so light and ro ea*J ’ clean, and ttey only ecwt just more than other kinds to make • fashionable. Complete Ktebea from coffeepot to frying pa— *** n-Anniacriirisi.