Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 April 1886 — Page 7

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eaiwaaaSid v af Mm4 and MUi 71m boases of the native are maeh th am i all divisions f Alaska. The dwellm. r thus dawrlbetl: A Jsiidnr mound of earth, grass grow. Is m1 UUered with m11 sorts of household wiensil, small sfdral eoil of amok rielaf from Mm ipox, dog sesaofcht;. eblldren elintbinr up or waiting down, stray morsel offood kit Irom mm meal to the other, and a toft stalnr of mod aad offal surrounding k ail. T1m entrance to this hntise is h low, hrrvgrlar square apertnre, through which the inmate stooi, and passe down ft foot or two through a low wpiiftgo on the earthen floor within. The interior generally consist of an krru4arly-hiMHl apartment, twelve or Ifteen feet in diameter, receiving Ma only light from without through the email smok-opening at the apex of the roof, which rises, tent-like, from Mm Moor. 'Him ftre-daoe is directly twder thin opening. Rude bed oc oeeebes of akin and grass mate arc laid, slightly raised above Uie floor, upon el umsy frames made of sticks and sapling ,or rough-hewn planks, and sometimes on little elevations built up of peat or soil. Sometime a small hallway with bulging sides is erected over the entrance, where, by thin expassion, room U afforded for the keepMg of utensils and water vessels, and m a shelter for dog. Immediately adjoining most of throe houses will be found a small summer kitchen, a rude wooden frame, walled in and covered over with soils, with an opening at the top to give vent to the smoke. Those are entirely above ground, rarely over v or six feet in diameter, and are littoral with tilth and oft'al of all kinds; nerving also as a refuge for the dog from the. inclement weather. In the interior regions, where both fuel and building material are more abundant, the houses change somewhat in appearance and construction; the excavation of the coast houses, made for the purpose of saving both, disappears, ami gives way to log structure abore the ground, but stillcovered with sods. Living within convenient distanoe of timber, the people (inland) do not depend so much upon the natural warmth rf mother earth. Chambers' Journal. amA MAD ALLIGATOR. Maw Ke Came te Ktta Mta Prospective Cap"" MaaalaM. A German, living near New Orleans, ea onn of the bayous where alligator are quite numerous, finding his' chickens and ducks disappearing very fast, was unable to account for it, until one morning, about daybreak, he discovered an alligator of unusual size up ltroaching the house, under which waa kept the hen-roost. Creeping along through the long grass, in a lew minutes too animal reached the house, nml at once broke open the hen-coop and oommenced his havoe, first with eggs and then with chickens at least with those that did not escape through the "broken bans. The German, thinking it rather an expensive amusement, contrived a plan to capture the monster. Accordingly, he procured a long rope, and made at one end a noose or sii knot, and then, running the other through a block and tackle, attached it to a high polo which stood near the hottse. The next morning he set the trap near the chicken-coop, and watched for the alligator to make his appearance. About daj'-break along came the alligator, and as soon as he approached the place, and put one front leg through the noose, the German gave the rope a sudden jerk, and eommenoed pulling it with all his might. The alligator was, however, too much for him, and it was not until his son and two or three negroes came to help him that he succeeded in hauling him np to the pole. No sooner, however, did they suspend him in the air than he commenced lashing his tail to and fro, and the pole being near the house, it was not many minutes before down went the house, furniture and all, under the heavy blows from his tail, scarcely giving the family time to osoape. Ckrimkin nt MwrJfe. HINTS ON COOKING.

Wumitt x rait tm Km. A delicate pudding aauce can be made without butter, by scalding a teacupful of sweetmilk.addod to it acofl'eecupful of sugar that has been beaten up with the yelks of two egj. When the sauce is as thick as custard, take it from the Are, and when it k oool add whatever flavoring yon choose, and the white of the eggs beaten stiff and sweetened and flavored. Breakfast jHiffs are made by taking thrtte eggs, one teasoonftil of sugar, one coffee -cupful of milk and one of water, a cake of compressed yeast, a small salt-spoonful of aalt, and flour enough to make a stiff batter. Leava the whites of the eggs until th- batter k light, when beat well and add. They are delichmsly light and all ready for breakfast, if set over night Celery may be kept indefinitely by wrapping around it a heavy brown towel wrung out of cold water. When the towels get dry renew the water. On taking boiled eggs from the kettle, chip the sheik on the ends to let the steam out and prevent their cooking more. Roasted cheese k excellent forth course in a dinner, and it is also ft good dish for either luncheon or supper. It is made of half a doaen slices of bread, a quarter of a pound of cheese, two table-spoonfuls of butter, the yolks of two eggs, one teaspoon ful of dry mustard, one-flfth of a teapoonful of cayenne and half a teaspoonful of aalt. Break the cheese into bits. Put it into a mortar with the other ingredients (save the bread), and pound all to a smooth paste. Toast the bread, and after spreading it with this mixture, lay it in ft pan ami put w a hot oven for four minute, terra at n.-IUUlpUm lrm. . m t a An old bachelor, who k not at all loted as to tha fashion, says he wen M "Kka to know what th difference k be-SF-MSE 1

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Th farmer who wishes to mak at meeiey a poestbk out of kk business must take better ear of the home manure supply, and make bettor mmm of it. Thoae livinjr on new. rih nrairk land may think themselves exception to tbk rule, and perhaps they are foe the present, but they will not be long, i There are few farms in the older States where good stable manure, properly j applied, will not double the yield d corn, wheat, potatoes and hay. If you do not think so, just compare the average yields of your State with those ot your best farmers. For exampk, here j in Ohio, fifteen bushels per sere it ' about the average of wheat, perhaps. ! u i w y..." -m a . ... I Mr. J. a. xsnn, m owrwinu vunmy, has raised nearly two ami a half times that quantity, on the average, for a term of years. One and a half tons of hay to the aere k ft large average yield, but we have plenty of men who have taken poor farms and brought them up until they produce three or even four tons per acre, in two or three cuttings. Heavy manuring will tell still better on the potato crop. Of course when I say that manure will double the yield on certain farms, it is understood that the land k to be underdrained, if it needs it, ami k to lie suitable for the crop, and that the crop shall be projerly cared for. 1 think that at least one-half of the manure made k wasted, in one way or another. Go with me on a visit to a few average farms. What do we find? X early always the liquid manure quietly draining through tins cracks in the stable floor. A farmer who is "too poor11 to take a paper will let one hundred dollars or more slip away from him in this maimer during the winter. Then perhaps he will buy one hundred dollars worth of commercial fertilisers, the money for which goes into the other fellow's pocket instead of into Ids. Often we will find the horse manure thrown out by itself and quietly sending its most valuable part into the air, as the result of too much heating. The liquid having drained away under the stable, and the ammonia having been sent into the air by too great fermentation, and the rains having washed away at the poor remainder, how much finally gets onto the land? The farmer may consider himself lucky if thk wasted fertility does not injure the health of hk family by finding it way into the well-water "or contaminating the air around the dwellings. We will often find ton after ton of thk liquid manure or barn-yard drainage going down into the earth and the farmer using a well or spring in close proximity. The penalty will have to be jHiid sooner or later. Providence wilt never save one unless he regards the laws of health. Again, manv barnyards will be found draining directly into aereek, and very likely no water conductors on the barn. Well, perhaps the fertility might better be carried away by the running water than soak into the earth all in one place, as k often the case in level barn-yards. Another thing we find k stock going quite a distance to get water in the winter, perhaps to some pond or stream, where a hole is cut in the ice for them to drink. Any observant farmer knows that much manure k lost at such times, to say nothing of the jmhm- economy of allowing animals to drink ice water. Qn some farms the cattle are allowed to stand around out-doors, in lanes or fence corners, much of the time in winter. Well, there will be less manure to clean out, "less trouble.11 but there will also be leas profit Now how had the good, bnsiness-likf, farmer ought to care for manure? He certainly ought to save it almost entirely without loss. The process is not so difficult but that it will pay him well, provided he makes proper use of it. The way will varv on different farms. For one thing, alf stable floors should be absolutely tight. Water should be furnished in the yard or barn. Where land k level, ami no danger of washing away, the manure may be drawn out to the field and spread as fast as made, absorbents enough having been used to hold all the liquid. If it is to be piled, mix horse ami cattle manure, so as to prevent the excessive heating that is apt to take place if the former k piled alone, if vour stock trample on the pik, it will not be likely to heat too much. If it does, with a hose from your pump put on a littlo water. A pile may be built in the yard and so managed anil cared for as to lose very little of its value, although not covered by a roof, but one will need to 1ms constantly on the watch. I have done thk way for manv years, and by careful tests I know 1 have not lost much fertility, but I believe there k a better war in a vear or two I hoim to build a

.iew barn, with all the stable floors of stone and cement, and so arranged that the horse and cattle manures can be easilv gathered into one small yard. Then I will put a roof over that yard, connected with the barn, anil spread the manure nil around and let the stock sxcreke on it The stock will not need to go out from umler cover in all winter. The manure will be safe from loss until wanted. Of course, I will have the barn large enough to hold all straw and hay. I believe 1 can not only save manure and make money, but that I can have a first-rate time doing chores in such a buikling. Just think: No muddy barnyard! No getting straw from a froaen stack! No exposure to the storm! Why, who wouldn't be a farmer? The covered barnyard will be sheltered on the north bya'tool and arrlage house, already built, WxM feet, and on the west by the main barn. All it will need to a roof supported by posts. The expense of thk will not be great. Particularly would I urge that manure be spread very evenlr. finely pulverised and mixed with the soil. Ten load may be mads ogive more immediate return than twentv carelessly applied. T. M, Terry m A. K TrMmnt. Kdkon's patent have now become io numerous that they have a ieekl erks of index or reference numbers in the Patent Omee th only ease in which mmm separation from the general mdex he been thought nsmiarr.MflWej ejM )L fT WWW re www

H0MC FAWM AMO OAMfMBt pet saver thickly with salt, and it may

a swrnK up wtMont blsemstg n It k said that bent ea be kept away from appk and peaeh trees by driving a nail in the tree near the In sowing timothy with wheat and other grains the boat results are obtained by having the ground dragged and rolled first Cincinnati Timet. Mince-meat, says the CmUrer, k a astronomic miscellany that allows the unsernpuloua ingenuity of the manufacturer to pky upon our gullibility without limit The old-fashioned pear trees that came from seedlings were net only hardy, but grew to very large eke and lived for many years. They were not subject to blight or other diseases. The blight was unknown until Mm system of grafting became extensively pretioed. Trojf Time$. Dried Apple Cake: Two eup of sweet dried apples, soak over night and ehop; two cups of molasses, and let ItSsimmer two hours, when cold add one eun of sugar, two egg.?, one-half cup each of sour cream, sour milk and butter, two teaspoon fill of soda, four cups of lour, four teaspoonfuk of cinnamon, on teaspoon ful of oloves, and one nutmeg. Exchange. u Wipe a carpet, after sweeping oA the dust with tea leaves, with a square of coarse flannel that has been dipped in hot water, and kept constantly not and wrung out. It must not be wet; only damp. This will brighten an old carpet, and need only be dona once a fortnight It cleans off the dust that will not come out with the broom. Motion Qlobe. A well known horticulturist says the best time to take off cuttings of the gooseberry and currant is in August or early in September, that the natural warmth of the soil may operate as bottom heat before chilled by frosts. Shoots of the current year's growth are out eight inches long, and placed vertically in compacted soil with an inch of the top exposed. Albany Jewrtal. r Apple Dessert: Pare and core large sweet apples, and fill with butter and sugar, bet each apple on a round ftiece of 'stale, crustless bread. Put a ittle water in the pan, sprinkk sugar over all, and. bake till done. Carefully remove the serving dish and cover with wing made with the whites of two eggs and powdered sugar. Dot over with bits of red acid jelly. Or the apples may be baked without the bread, piled up in pyramid form, and frosted. Boston BHlleim. All kinds of stock eat and seem to relish their feed bettea when it is slightly salted, and it is a good plan to season the feed for the stock just the same as for human use. This method has several advantages to recommend ,i I.,-,. : i i . . i ii, among wntcn may ue reoaoneu uts regularity ol the saltinjr thus secured. There k no danger of any animal overgorging itself with salt, and stock will relish its feed better and eat it up eleaner, and will, as a consequence. no oeuer. ivanotMu owcj&mh Farmer. m A GOOD PREVENTIVE. A Mtec-Cholf r 5fe44ele Which, fa te K Taken with SMitatlea. A Missouri correspondent mentions a man whose herd always escapes hog cholera; he hag never lost an animal, although at intervals during twenty years the dkease has repeatedly devastated other droves of swine in the im mediate neighborhood: "It will not do to say that he has been merely skipped, or has been lucky; hk experience k too uniform. His sanitary regulations are seen as to promote health at all times. Thk man's experience is that oi many who pursue tne same course, ami use tne same pre ventivos it is the old receipt ashes, salt, ooniMjras, sulphur. Now, this is Prof. J. li. Turner's preventive, if black antimony be added, and he says of thk receipt: 'If used before the hog k attacked it will positively prevent the disease, .and given freely in the early stages it k a curative.1 "Omitting the aajlmony, I keep this wrevwmivu uvioro ihj nwgci xt nil unn in a sheltered place, winter and sum mer. It is astonishing to one not used to it how much hogs will consume. An old sow, just purchased, getting this for the first time, ate nearly a wooden bucketful, and I drove her off for fear she would kill herself. It did not hurt her. Little pigs consume as much as hogs in proorlion. Fattening hogs almost invariably go to the medicine.trough after eating and drinking. Have often seen hogs 'off their feed? eating at the medicine, and they are well in t day or so. "One man not far from me had hogs dying all around him on adjoining farms; he got the preventive and used it; lost hk seven hogs all he had and pronounced the preventive a hHmbng. I visited his lot the day after the last one died. In a rail-pen, about fifteen feet square, without any covering, lay seven dead hogs that would weigh one hundred and seventy-five to two hundred pounds each. They lay oil their sides and were considerably more than half concealed by the mud and slush in which they fattened and died. Strange they died, isn't it? An iron hog would nave taken swine plague under Mm same circumstances. Th Labors of th Busy . The bee has long been a type of the industrious worker, but there are few people who know how much labor the sweet hoard of the hive represents, lack head of clover contains about sixty distinct flower tubes, eaoh of which contains a portion of sugar not exceeding the five hundredth part of a grain. Some patient aparian enthusiast, who has watched their movements, conelude that the probosck of the bee ntwt therefore be inserted into 600 elover tubes before one grain of sugar can be obtained. There are 7,000 grains In a pound, and as honey contains three-fourths of its weight of dry soger, eiioii poena oi sobbt represents mm olevsr tubes MM&d by bs.

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