Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 28, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 July 1878 — Page 7

6

Tkv kVB a cheerful custom In

a patient is riven over, the officials J fcrwr om a iMg loining-aoreen wun wkloli tbey IsoIhUiIiImImkI from the rat of the ward. The effect must be remarkably inspiring', lHtU upon tbe patient ltinuwlf hikI upon the other oocupanta of the ward. Kxchuuge. jTosor to American MANoraoruHaiw. Hto Majesty Otcnr II., King of Norway and Bwedati, bt seat to the Mason & Hamlin Orifttti Co. the Oraad Swedish Gold MwIhI In reenltiGN of the su priority of Uihlr eablmt ertfaiw. rl Uc medal J surmoifttxl bv a crown unil bear on one tlie inscription 1,1 iter Is et Artllnis," ntl on I lie other, arnuml the bust of the Kline, "Oscar II., tivec. Norv. (lot Vaml. Kcr." This honor will lie the more valued by the Coniiwuy from the fact that HIsJMuJciity Oscar 11. Is known to bo a Biuk'al oonuolswur of highest attainments. TitR (Jkiut Fa milt Mbuicinb. Dr. Wllhoft's Antl-Perlodlc or Fever and Ague TonIcl No caw of Incurable CjiUIs has yet presented Itself, where this scientific and safe Hiwlk'lne ltas been employed. No case has lieeii found ho obstinate an to rolt 1U prompt and masterly action. No man has been to reduced by malarial Influences, but with Its use has cotne up perfectly reeotutructed. No pills or purgative required with this medicine. Whjskumjk, Finlay ite Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. FOU HJkXX BT AU. DKIHJOI9T8. What h SalUlaelloH It is to have clcKatit, llpht, wholcfoine rolls, biscuit, mulllne, walllcs, or corn bread for breakfast; no lirurnblliitf or tour faces then. Uoolky's Ykast 1'owdek makes all these thltiBs )orfcctlon Ittelf. Fakticulaxs renanllni: F.lcctrlc Ilclts free. Addrow l'ulveriiiHClier Oalvanlc Co.. Clnclu.,Q. Evav family should keep Swiss Tonic and never be without the great Ague Curn. tC 1 (Of! perday athome. Samples wortlifjial iO W Z U tne. AiWreia SrtSBO.s k Co., fertlaal.Ma, 60 Kxtra Mixed Cards, with Name, sent ltH!l. for joc, jTiHitwCanl Co.,Fraklln,Vt. 40 Fine Mlxwl Cards, 10c ; Ti Chromo.lOc. ; 0. no two alike. 10c A.Hi'NTfcCu., tXSoott.KaB. A A Mixed Cards, 8nowflake, Damask, Ac., no 0U2 alH"". wHliBanie.lOc. J.MlnXlw &Co.,Naiau.N.y. FaBlilonable Cards, no a alike, with name, 10&. lrtpaM. OHO. L ItKKI) li CO., Nwh.KI 7 i LCCoT.t "a IBB H Eleaant Cabinet Case Vt (iew4wMactihM. All latwit lintiruveniwt. and la ftprfcet ordtr. Manuractuivr's ! '.HK). WIllwU fr tVib ouiu . K. I'katt, 70 Jnckkon st. CUlweo. PartlcMlani e SmlttMicrai. K'nTSJ1 eef Ag,u,HCTa4,rtfc.trw.uutuSnUUi,rtill..Pa C1AA totaOOeer month to agents canvassing 91UV ttt TailoCa OotiW Swn, Rocbaster, K T. (aa A WEEK In your own town. Terms and )V0 8W MtfSt fne. AdUr's M HallUiCo..ForUaDd.Ma. OPIUM IflMbit Ac Sklai nlttcaaeii. tiumiuiiiI mrnl. Iiwt Mesa. Do net WAITER Wnwl'W"!' iafi m AfreMta Evervwlicrc, to sen Mir nrar Invpiitlon a nrcvMltf (HI ml In every tiouto-itfllsrm !eiit-iniata lane, beat f all to write U & J. ktalu w h Co., Chicago. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood and Gives Strength. ihj Qcoiv, Ilu. Jan SI, 1878. Mr. It. R. Stktsxs : Ir$r Ytwr " YegrtlmhM tiwiikitoiB nwtrs for m. Havb ialitli tilH ami Ftw, emitntftotl Ut tK! wnmioI tlwSfwtli, 11MI1I11K Kltt me relh'f aatt 1 mt t!w eof jimr Vdwtlite.lt itlv 111c m Uwttn ix-th-r. tonliwup my wmmii. iwrlDliHC m; hh, Klrtn Mrcmnh; wltwcas all otiwr met!lciii; wko. tm, mi i mi I my ruin wltli jlfMm and, 1 ftHiMfHNftlttMtir taiHllantUat live In Dve gm ills. t,lrtHf Utn smtli awl Wt wmM tak Vwrnine two wtintlaisaetlc. their oll imjI Ih ttMUIl wltli Hif "HMNn" or the nwlltmaHt f'erera that prevail at ew ttethHot the year, mv (UmHt' hill arnt lite to a S2lttWa9- WilmHRfJ, Aeeat Hettdifson's Ukhn. m. Iul, Ma All MUmM oftlir Klonrt.-U VtHtetlm will whw fiH, rtranse. iMirllr. ami cure sacli iMaw. re fcttfftxt; Uh laltiiit tn pi rfert liealth allirUyln? tlltftT. ewtphjMcliMMi, many imieillfM, flittering for mm, Is It hhI e itroof. If hi are a miKeto-r, u can l:c camlT Why H tiiM twdlcifwi iwfml' ret cumT ItwrkilriUilhKt.liitliclmilatlHeaHhl. It ea4i truly ha clll Ui Vrmi . ml 'Nt lavr. the irmtt HHarrouf lleMiiriKlna44slii tlH14oml; anlao mIee that diMi not at illrectly itta K, to inirlfy and renovate, baa any jat claim upon pabli aUillon. VEGETINE His Entirely Cired Me f Vertigt. CAIRO. III., Jan. 28, 1878. V U V mnin i lmt Sir-l bare ihkh! sevpral bottle of " VwUtw : H hM entirely cured me of 1Vj. 1 haw alao jwrt H ferA'bfM4S CtHi(At. it Is the beat ntetlleiite fw kM: w pHHipfclat. 1 would teeommeiiil It aa a (fxd IiUxkI mrtSw. N. YOCUM. alwaw.-C we eiprct to enK awd when bad or corrwpt himton circulate wlUi tiie Mta awl mmr. awl Ue humors, tietnc (b-fKMited throw)) Ute enure hotly. pntie wmpH-i. wiiMoiw, tthwra. Indigestion. nUvneas, iMNutachea. aauralMa. rhe(NB, an4 rwimwhs oMwr comaWMt Hmmi Ute eanae by takliur VKOK INK. the MwtrMtalile remeily for eteanaltHC aad urlirlw the VEGETINE I Belicre it to be a M Mm, Xknu. O, March 1, 1877. Hl Hiiiihii mr.fHwvht larorm yen. www yonr Veeetlne lias dne far me. 1 have Ixrn affttcteit with A trtttyto, Hrrtf relieve. I ahw fowml my KHaj tiwalth rnuth Iwtreretl. I beMeve It ta be a ifot Htedlclue, VKOKTINK UwrwwMy Hs fW klnl nt bummt; and rwturrt tlie rnltw jt to a healthy eonthn. nu .uiua n.nM iiiiAanf itux VMiMInn wa tn VEGETINE Druggists' Report. H. R. srmrujM i k ,tVrfr."$Jr-Wlmwt n sett Imc your "twrrtlne" fw thpinust vlftlrtei M irthr, awl wo tnkfl pltumre la Mat hHcthat in:vmMae,to oar fcwnwliilee, it h BHcn aretaatwettM. ihitiilly. lttckmau, Ky. VEGETINE v IS THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. VEGETINE 1 ml i l'BPAltKD I1T H. H. STEVENS, Uoston,Mass. VHitini is Sold, by All Druggists.

MINTS FOE THE MUIKMQL1. . timet Ctrn Mnkl-?Xi Sfawm

the oora from tke eob, add aiaout 1 oep aweet llk to 1 doaeaeara.aalt, pepper, lump of hotter on top: bake an hoar. The top will be brown like beans.

Tmto Sonp. oupe of tomatoes, , iorea of the milk nrodwot, a part 01 after they are out, 1 quart of boiling (the farm may be umki to supply the dewater ; after they are well eooked add 1 1 rielent revenue. The farmer an then teaapoonful of aoda, salt and pepper to ! raieethe grain consumed on the farm, taste, 1 pinto! sweet milk. Let boil up, A few years ago a field of wheat in a and pour over broken oraokera. dairy section was a novelty, and the Sweet Vickie Torns. -Slice and , nmfTl stand in salt and water night and day ; PvlnK K, 5 f 3f tides, nut tiiamin narniiv- o nnaru nf . farmers. Uhis outlay can all oe avoid""'t"?."""'' :.'IU5 Ulbvairanlvnuttinir ina few acres of

vinegar, a muiiUH ui uruwii Bugm, iu j peck of tomatoes ; cinnamon, allspice and cloves to taste ; boil all together un tit they look clear. nu yi "M"0--A P' 1 "V"? milk, 2 well beaten eggs, a little salt, i tablespoonful Of SOda diMOiTtd in hot fit i f . n , l i . . f a a water, i teaapoonful cream-tartar emeu in the flour, enough sifted flour to make a stiff batter, 4 pint of blackberries well dredged with flour. Boil 1 hour in a buttered mold or floured bag. Preserving Corn in Cans. Dissolve 14 ounces of tartaric acid in 4 pint of water, cut the corn from the cob and add sufficient water to cook it properly. When cooked add 2 tablespoonfuls of the acid sortition to every quart of corn. Can it immediately, seal securely and put it away in a cool but not damp place. When wanted for use stir half a toaspoonful of sotla through 2 quarts of corn, and let it stand three or four hours before cooking. This will remove all the acid tasto and render the corn as frosh as when cooked in the summer. Tomato Catsup. To 4 bushel of to

matoos, add 1 pound of salt and 1 quart , simply plowing and stocking down will of onions ; a largo dish-pan is convc- show surprising results, oven without nient for the first process. Slice tho manure, but better, of course, if manure onions and tomatoes and put in tho pan can be supplied. in layers, alternating with salt; let thorn : Devote a portion of the farm to raisstand 3 hours, then turn all in a kettle ing young cattle, sheep, hog;s someto boil il hours, turn out, aud when 1 thing that will be growing into money cooked enough put through a siovo. while you aro sleeping1. A few fat Much of tho labor of this can bo lesson- heifers not required for tho dairy aro aled by first squeezing the tomatoes hvavs a tomntine bait for tho local butch-

throueh a coarse cloth; pound well I of a pound of pepper (whole), samo of allspice, 2 ounces of cloves, 1 ounce of mace, a half-box of mustard, find cavenno nenncr to taste, tie these sethe kettle J curoly in a cloth and put in the kettle with tho pulps, which must cook slowly over an nour longer; wnen aooui uono add a pint of vinegar to each gallon of catsup. Of course, this "keeps" any 1 A length of time without being sealed. Manaa Pickles. Take small, smooth I musk or nutmeg melons, cut out of tho ( side a small souaro moce. insert vour lineer and extract tho inside entirely, nwnrvo tho iiecos cut out. lav the man-1 goes in strong brine for 3 days. Drain ofTtho brine and freshen in clear water I for 21 hours; lay in cold water until firm. Fill with this stuffing 2 handfuls nf Kmrlish mustard seed, mixed with 1 handful of trratod horsoradish. 1 tea- i spoonful of nutmeg and mace, powdor-1 ed, 1 dozen whole peppor corns, 4 table - spoonful of ground mustard, anu l ta blospooiiful of bost salad oil to 4 pint of the mixture, 1 teaspoon of celery seed. Put in the roservo piece and tie with pack thread. Pack in a deep stone jar ; pour over scalding vinegar. Repeat this three times raoro every third day. Tie up, set away in a cool, dry place, for 4 months, then ready for use. FARM TOPICS. Theughta fer DalrymeB. It is very evident to the most casual observer that new departures " must be taken in the dairy districts witli a view to increasing the revenuos, or rather, adding to the capabilities and J roduction of the farm. The succossul farmer of the future will have to call in aids other than his dairy, to secure the income he ought to have from his land. When dairy products sold at high prices the farm required no other reve-nue-than that furnished by the dairy to enable the proprietor to come out even at the end oi tne year, or witn a nanusome surplus to reward him for his labor. The averace dairy cow would produce $60 or $75 worth of butter, cheese or milk, as the case might be, and hence no thought was ever given to the production of other articles which would yield returns in themselves. The dairy supplied all; a poor cow would yield at a fair profit, and thus, gradually, the minor farnw and auxiliaries were abandoned and the dairy became the farmers' one source of supply. With hard times and lower prices, however, came new demands and new inquiries. How can the revenues of the farm be kept up to tho old standard, or made to cover the same ground? is now the vital question with the thinking farmer. In answer to this question we would

say no must revise nis om metnotis, tne uest at nrst. &o it is witn wagons, must lake an advance step, and enroll plows, mowing machines, horse-rakes, himself among thinking, active men of . and, indeed, all other tools which a the day. A college education is not farmer uses. It is my opinion, and that necessary to do this. Good, practical of many other farmers, tnat "the best is common sense will put a man on tho the cheapest." Therefore, when you right track and keep him there. Hut to i want any tools, first find whore you can descend from generalities: ' T gst the beat," and then buy them, Kirst, the dairy herd muBtbe toned The care of tools is a very important up to the standard of three cows giving matter. The thrifty fanner will prothe same amount of milk that five cows vide shelter for his tools aa well aa for are new supplying. " Increased pro- f his animals. A shiftless farmer can alduction without increase of stock" is r ways be told by the way in which he

the coming maxim of the dairy. To reach this standard there must be an abolition of tho system of "going West after cows," or its equivalent, as practiced in so many dairy districts, and in its stead the farmer must breed his own stock. He must not be content with " any thing but a cow," but must procure a bull from some well known milking strain and raise his calves from his best oowa. If properly managed tliese will, at two years of age, begin to fill up the ranks of the old ana defective cows, and almost before he is aware of

it kta dairy will b of his own raking, and iaatead of drawl ag tke larger part of hi mmiroer earnings to pay "oow

aoiee," this momy can be applied eleewhore, and the aotual ooat of the far better oow will not be realised. With a deoreaa of eowa and aa actual care of it; and so Jiut few men realise, until the end of the year, how much their flour bill uotually amounts to, and were they to raise every year f acrflg of what well puL they - 1ar.,B annH-tl nntW. outlay. A better cultivation of the soil must also follow. The dry years and the thousand enemies of the grass crop have had a telling cfl'eot upon the old pastures and meadows. The one is becoming barren; moonshine" snots them over, and sickly, spindling June grass furnishes but scanty food, at best, for the cow. On an average, five acres are required to summer a cow, whereas two acres could be made to answer even, better. The meadow i9N becoming bound" out, and the crop of the daddies" is almost unknown. The remedy is to turn those unproductive spots over; not to crop them, but to stock them down at once, and when they again roquire it, do the same thingover. The plow-lands will require most of tho supply of slablo manure, but for grass , 1 1 1 f I .!.! .1 ...Ill er, anu ine swine mhuusu iiavu uu fattened with a well managed dairy, is that much clear gain. Tkeso additional aids to the revenues 0f the farm might be pointed out to a stiU greater extent, but the drift of our stHI greater subject can bo readily comprehonded. " Wa unnl inAra totrintro tn thn hrw." and then if one breaks or gets weak, we II U ,1 Afc&U I I U ...... a. . " " " " " ' i are not at the morcy of the enemy. With a decrease in the number of cows, the same amount of milk can be secured, the drafts made upon the revenue from the dairy, for erain, can be avoided, the Hour bill can bo abolished, the lortilitv of the soil can be increased, the sale of young stock can bo added to the credits of the farm, "cow debts" made a thing of the paet, and at the end of tho 'year, the farm will be found to have yielded the old revenues of flush times and hiirh nricos. If we can produce thing we are not compelled to buy it and .pay for it. Tkis is an axiom that should become a motto with all farmers, whatever their specialty has been. It is often said that there is no evil without good resulting, and if the hard timos anu low prices cuiupui iuuu vu i.nm victor, economize more and manage better, they may be blessings in disguise." I'racucai f armer. Geeri Teals Good tools are half the battle in farming, some one has raid, and it is indeed truo. It is asm mt deal easier lowortc with good tools Jiftn with poor ones. have tried both end am decidedly in favor of the former. Uood tools aro far cheaper in the end than poor ones. It is true poor onos usually cost less to begin with, but the purchaser can not do as much work with them as with pood ones, and then, again, thore are many more repairs te be made, so that at last they are tho more expensive. For instance, a farmer wants a set of cartwheels; his neighbor has two sets which he must sell, therefore he offers them cheap ; one set is nearly as good as new, while the other has been run many years, and are, of course, weak in some J places. lie dona know which to buy, lly concludes to take the old ones, as they are a few dollars cheaper, and he thinks they will do his business as well as the others. So he takes them home and goes to work with them; they do very well for a few days, but finally he gets on too heavy a load, drives over a little stone, and whoa! his wheels are broken down. Now, he is in a bad fix; his team must lie still a day or two, ms wora musi t negiecieu ; pernaps it is planting time ; or he has a lot of hay out; and he must go off right in a rush of work and get another set of wheels or have these repaired up, costing an told double what it would to have taken t leaves his tools when not in use, It is not an uncommon sight to see tools loft where last used, until wanted again. I can now point to a mowing niatdiine, nearly new, which is out doors partly covered with snow, where it has been since last hav season: also rakes, nlowa. wagons, and, in fact, nearly all kinds of farming implements. Now, this is most certainly very bad economy, to say nothing about tke bad looks of the farm yard'oluttered up ia this manner. If the destruction to farm implements, through exposure to the weatk-er, ooald

be computed in dollars and cents, we should oartainly be astonished at Ut large sum it would amount to ia Mve years. All farm in tools should be well painted or oiled. Plows should be thoroughly cleaned every time they are wed, and wbea you have done with them for the season, a coat of oil should be applied, both to preserve the wood work, and to protect them from rust. New England Farmer. m m Ants ia a Paaeien. F. K. Coleuse, writing from Natal to Nature, says : I noticed this morning that along the bottom of the front wall of my house, on the veranda, there lay a quantity of reddish brown powder; there waa enough to fill a coffee-cup.

On looking closer 1 saw tnat it waa roaae up of small and larger fragments which glistened, and on inspecting some in my iana iney turned out to oe me neu, era, trunks, etc., of countless ants. A number of the animals were stril on the wall above, and my attention being now arrested I watched them, and saw tthat they were contributing to the caraage beneath. This species of ant is a small, comparatively harmless one, the chief sin of which is that it makes its way to every species of food and swarms on it. As is usual with ants, the general body of insects is accom panied by larger individuals, which are provided with heads and jaws quite disproportionate to their bodies, and with those iaws they do all the cutting up. Among the ants on the wall there was a larce sprinkling of these "soldier ants," and tho whole community seemed to be bent on destroying them, ine proportion of heavy-j awed to ordinary ants was about one to ten. I saw a group of little ones fastening on to a big one, which maoo aespcraio euorta to release uwm. At first the big one bit several little onos in two and the parts dropped down from the wall ; but after a while the little onos sevorod all the legs of the big one, and finally got on bis back and cut him in two. 'ine group men dropped down to swell the mass below. Similar scenos wore enacted elsewhere on the wall. The commencement of one combat was as follows : A big ant walked along till it met another big one and the two shook antenna. Just then a little one seized hold of a hind leg of one of these big ones. Neither took any no tice, but continued a rapid conversation. Suddenly other small ones came up, when the big one whose log was grabbed turned furiously oa tho little cno and soized him by tho middle. Tais could not lie done until tho big one had doubled himself up ; as seon as lie nau hold of his small antagonist, ne lined him in the air and snipped him in two. Meanwhile all the big one's logs had been seized by little ones, and the party seemed to turn over and ovor, little bits tumbling down, now a leg, now half an ant, till the big one was vanquished. The ant is most assuredly subject to passions. The way in which the big ant turned on tho little one was singularly indicative of rage. The determined manner in which he laid hold of the little one was quite human. If I had had a magnifying glass, the scene would have been really exciting." CDCC Til II I Reduced Price-LIst of Scales. rnCC I U ALL cmco scale cq euttwo, ni. 1 M fi Any werker oan aaake $12 a ear at he. C8S VUilU eutat free. AtMreas TRUE k CO., Aawtt.Ha. SKIIV IMseac. Trot. II ehra's Treatise, detcrlbliig aymrtonK. wtt dtrecttons for aue cure, free. Andrew, wlQi aiainp. K.aWehsier.&ON.&UiM.l'hlhk ay i.vniA it Ann. ThhiHtUe book Is U brat in use heanrsle tarty of Arnlunette. It tikes the learner thrown lmg ami4fs.lt leaves no point un touched which IMt lkm. and. In 1U earef uiiy tmami qomtetM aw Jer theietwJart wwn4e mastrry ef this dpajtwx t of uimMm if in fact. Mhatmta the Midfeet, ami no teeMT who has mtee mnl K w II I ever thl ak of ehawrtfjt K far anwier. itnaaaiw ine wKmt"iHH mvmmvmm. Uana at beina- small ana iftBteenstve, Army e urn h fter.ftg Hrua4 ateeet. KHsaheth. N. J. rriee 15 B ciwe HKt fr poae In maillii th beofca. ADVERTISERS MMBtMlXm T0 MMACM Tke READERS if THIS STATE CAN DO SO IK THR Cfctaput and Best Manner BT ADBHCSStKa K. 15. IHIATT, 70 jHokwon Struet, ChloRao. E I.OCIITMrIKT'K .IOIJK,AI. Rtvea chahrert ataadanl awt new iiteees for wwf a4Ml awt amateur Header ik! leakers. newwteaternrnvniaii. JJSSSfi HANKV k CO., 110 Nassau St., N. Y. W fWsrlflBy bargains 11 s attv, WaHhrUm,N . J . J. KcrrJslS!?llI15 BlttUON, KtmilKK and CIIKQI7K l Wm,m, att rreimva, I Hex, IVHten, ete. r OCTM AM Mt Nta Hfc !tj etrealar. J. fKH.WHHwM, BIMarfcet rMMd'al m raiHtaar afiahri CMM WUmm asjaaa JLJjjam he aaw at awe. Friae iy jaar RfVJVSrva w rwr V9 RaV BV JH PEBMRBk BEf BEjBlEj BV EVfBBjBVJ KK(WPC ffcl PlBlri bV V XwREBwaj JBs " Vn(Bffl((ajJfcla

lUlm' Liter Pill. t.r. rtaod ft Thirty yrt tM MM4.r4 RBiy fcrth. nrcr Llm Cnaptatat, M ICMilfrxH, Kick Hntotn, aa4 all Dr.f Mali e! tlx LtTfr. M "8ellrVenBirM.ts irnlWim atmrer,'tlM 400 lrt.Hf wwaii tnm aekH4. S yean M, Wni.Binw, at LotM. rrl.m fail, Me. If oar ilmubK Im'I krrfi U.S. b4 ml

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