The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 March 1874 — Page 5

The Pational Banmer &) 3 ; —-——-——___...______::_:::f‘_—_ The Farm and Household, : MAINE FRIED CAKES.—Two eggé;’ beat very light, two cups of sugar, f‘ixg tablespoonsful of melted butter, twol teacups of buttermilk, two teaspoonsful of soda; season with nutnwg‘ or cinnamon. Add a little salt. Always have the lard boiling hot to begin with. i ;

Dox’l throw away old waste paper. Keep it in a handy piace in the kitchch for use If you have a tin tea-ket-tle, you can keep it bright as silver by washing it every day in soap-suds and rubbing thoroughly with newspaper, keep the coffee-pot,shiningin the same way. If you ouce try the use of paper in these things you will always save the old paper. .

A SMALL piece of red pepper put into meat or vegetables when first beginning to cook, will nid greatly in killing the unpleasait odor arising therefrom. Rewmember this for boiled cabbage, heans, onions, chickens, beef, mutton, 010, ' i

' For starehing shirvt-bosoms, euffs, and - collars, cold staieh is greatly preferable to the boiled. There will be no trouble in ironing them if. - after starching, they are dipped quick- ¢ lyin clear cold water, and allowed Lo - remain folded an hour or more before ironing. : o e

4 J. 8, CorLuins, uallahoma, Tenn., tells the A /n,(»rir—(iuz, Rural Home that when his neighbors were losing their hogs and hens by cholera he saved his with .sulphur. “I mixed about half a bushel of meal with two pounds of sulphur and let the fowls eat what they wanted to; for the hogs I put in charcoal, ground fine. T have used it for over twenty years and have not lost. 'one.” . ! ‘

THERE is no better way of cleaning combs and hair brushes than to dip them two or three times in a pint of warm water, to which has been added less than a teaspoonful of spirits of ammonia.- - Rinse immediately in clear water, and dry about the stove. Saleratus-water answers a very good purpose likewise; indeed, anything is better than to use daily, a comb or brush that needs cleaning. Do not allow yourself to be guilty of such slovenly conduct. e

TrE best way to keep hams and dried beef is to pack in dry salt. ‘An old salt barrel is convenient. Set itin some cool, dry place; put quite a thick layer of salt'in the bottdm ; then pack in the hams, and salt again, till the barrel is full. There is not the least danger from insects if the hams are smoked and the beef dried and put awdy early, before the flies come around; and they are much nicer to handle then when put in ashes, oats, or anything of that kind. :

Hor-Beps.—Cut a’ trench, thirty inches deep, gix feet wide, and of the required length. Fill it with unrooted stable manure and leaves, well mixed and dampsj tramp the mass into-a pit until it is quite firm; on top of this put six }'nchés‘depth of carefully selected and well rz{ked and pulverized loam and wood serapings, with a little well decomposed stable manure. Put on the box and close the sashes to raise the heat, which, in a few days, will be apparent; open thesashes to let it and scalding gases escaps. As it begins to subside and the surface attains a gentle and regular yarmth, the bed will be ready for use. It is improper to sow seeds in a bed when it is fresh and’ the heatis new: and excessive. Cabbages should not be sown in hot-beds; nor. should lettuce or any of the hardy plants. e e

TESTING SEEDS.—Now that spring and planting season are approaching, it is often important to test the vitality of seeds before sowing them. We have heard the following simple and easy method deséribed: Fill a box, pan or flower pot partly with rich, mellow earth, make the upper surface perfectly smooth, and on this surface draw straight cross lines, and drop a seed at each intersection, so that they may be easily counted. Then take a wide hoop or frame, and make a bottom to it with'a cloth stretched across, so as to resemble a sieve. Place this upon the seed and fill it with enough fine mould to form a suflicient covering for the seed, which should generally be four or five times the diameter of the sced for the depth. Keep the soil sufficiently moist and in a warm place. The sieye can be lifted easily and the seeds examined without disturbing them. In this way corn, .wheat, clover seed, turnip seed and many other kinds can be easily tested, which may be of considerable importance where the age or freshness of the seed is not certainly known.— Country Gentleman. - 1

.The Faym of John Smith. A correspondent of the Country Gentleman gives the following account of the mode of-cultivation adopted on a farm that has obtained a wide reputation for its productiveness: Mr. Smith practices a somewhat “modified rotation.” - His dairy, which is a large one, averaging fifty cows or over, is the main thing with him.— Next to that is hay, of which he sells yearly a large quantity-—for the last several years over a hundred tons a year, realizing annually some three thousand dollars. I have not the figures present or would give them, as Mr. S. keeps an account of farm affairs. His great reliance, as was reported, is sod, and the finest I remember of ever having seen. This in consequence of close stocking, never sparing the seed, and using manure when needed. There is therefore a thick set in the start, which in a few years forms the sod, which may then be turned down if desired, but is usually left in meadow or pasture for a number of years, varying materially, according to the value of the yield. Tox;dressing is resorted to, mostly from manure made on the farm; fertilizers are never bought, save plaster, and I believe ashes sometimes when they can be obtained. The sod turned down, corn is usually the first crop.— Then another the year following of some spring grain, that which he deems of the most advantage either to sell or use. He hence has oats, barley, wheat, and sometimes peas. The peas he has followed in the fall with wheat. He thinks it prepares the Jand excellently for a good crop. With the wheat erop the land is stocked down again. If the other spring grains are sown the lands are generally seeded down then, giving the sod two crops, one of corn and one of spring grain. These two crops, though they draw considerable strength from the soil, still have a large quantity remaining, the rotted sod turned up making a rich mellow surface, assuring a good catch. Hence the land is always in ﬁgod condition for whatever crop may ‘he grown. The system of rotation is corn on sod, follpowed by spring grain the next year, sometimes wheat the third year, then seeded down tofclover and timothy, which assures a crop of clover followed by timothy. - The

Jbractice has been varied sometimes, and with gregt success, by putting ‘peas on the sod, the rotted sod turned up and sown to wheat in the fall.— ‘This in lieu of a fallow; though the land is sometimes put to a regular fallow and sown to winter wheat.— Short shifts with grain is'the rule here, and dependence mostly upon ‘clover and grass, timothy being the main crop; this it is that is sold, the clover Keptfor pasture and hay, principally for hay, and cut as early as possiblel This early cutting favors two cuttings, even sometimes with timothy, the second crop, a fine aftermath heing fed on the farm, and about equal to early cut clover. This practice would denude most land too much, but the sod here is'so dense that the stubbles allone atford almost sufficient protection. . -

: Commusnicated. L. NMecession in the Grange. ! Mi. Eprronr:—As the Grange question is an absorbing topic of conversa~ tion, please publish for the benefit of vour readers, the following letter, written from Webster- City, Towa, Jan. 29, 1874, by a correspnndei)tof the Burean County ([ Repnblicir: . At Jast differences among the Patrons of Husbandry in this (Hamilten county) have culminated in the withdrawal of Marion Grange, No. 391, and’ the severing of its connection with the State and National Grdnges. - 1t is unneeessary to detail all the causes which have induced this action. The Imewmhers Lielieve and deelare that they have been subjected to impositions, and that the machinery of the order as now constituted is useless as well as too expensive. It is rumeored that other granges in this neighborhood are considering the propriety of also withdrawing. It is said that one of the principal causes of dissatisfaction is the effort to drag away the granger from the original objeet of their organization and into politics. The members of the Marion Grange believe that the State and National Granges are being used not to benefit all farmers as a class, but for the gain of a few individuals, who wish to live on the salary paid by the farmers’ money, and in some instances to palm off on them worthless patents for agricultural machinery at enormous prices. The following are the resolutions: . Resolved, That the lowa State Grange, though pretending to be a more popular body, is characterized by the same autocratic organization and assumption of power whose features are always so obnoxious and intolerably offensive to freedom and justice. Resolved, 'That the experience of Marion Grange, No. 391, in the order of Patrons of Husbandry, is a history of repeated wrongs, frauds and insults inflicted upon it by those claiming and exereising the highest authority, and of insolent assumptions and high-hand-ed wsurpations, dating from its first organization, when it was swindled by a ‘State Deputy, up to the recent attemptedl ti‘mposture by the State Master himgelfi .

~ Resolved, that the members of Marion Grange, No. 391, conclude from experience and reflection, that farmers can combine and perfect an organization for their benefit more eftective than the order of Patrons of Husbandry, which shall possess fundamental laws more in harmony with the genius of our republican institutions, and which can be maintained at a greatly reduced cost; in short, the farmers can get along much better without than with the present pretentious, extravagant, and vicious government of the order. L : : . Resolved, That Marion Grange, No. 391, is, and ought to be, free and independent of the lowa State Grange and the National Grange, and that its connection with said granges, is, and ought to be, dissolved. ‘ The experience of the members of Marion Grange should warn the citizens of our connty to keep hands off the Grange; especially uiitil the principles of that institution are thoroughly ventilated. Open farmer clubs should be preferred by all honest citizens. L ¢ 6. FParr.

Letter From Stark County, Indiana. WasniNeron Twr., STARK Co., IND., } : March 2, 1874. EpiTor BANNER:—Up to this time we have not had one day of good sleighing this winter; it is rather a poor harvest for our saw-mill men. v There has been a good bit of sickness through this section this winter, most1y lung and typhoid fever. ; We were glad to hear that John Jones turned a new leaf. It would be a fine thing if some more would do the same, but we will not be’ partial about it. We also think that an occasional John Jones of the opposite sex should do the same. Probably some of our friends don’t know what we mean: by that; if they don’t, they should subscribe for the BANNER, at once.

Last Saturday we had a grand fox hunt in Stark; we surrounded a scope of land about two and a half miles east and west, two miles north and south had a flag near about the center, in a marsh, to come together at. Wemarched on until we got within about ten rods of the flag, our captain reported three foxes in the ring, we marched on until we reached the flag, and lo! to our great surprise, we had’nt lost a man, but lost every fox. We gave three cheers for the foxes,and took a hearty laugh over it, fired about twenty-five guns, and went on our way home, tired and hungry. There was supposed to have been about two hundred present. : It is rumored that Mr. George Flory has sold his farm of over two hundred acres, with good buildings, good orchard, under good cultivation, a church on the nortéh-west corner of his farm, a school house on the south-west, situated on the “burroak flats,” for fifty dollars an acre; cheap énoughx If any of our friends want to buy cheap farms, now is your time before the new railroad is finished. i We would,be pleased to have a regular correspondence from the “Patch.” . LoNGFELLOW.

Those who go around with the contribution box in California churches plead and argue the case as they go along. One of these ‘gentlemen recently extended the box to a roughlooking miner, who slowly shook his head. : “Come, William, give something,” said the deacon, - “Can’t do it,” said Bill. s “Why not? Isn’t the cause a good one ?” 2 “Yes, good 'nuff; but I ain’t able to give nothin’” “Pooh! pooh! I know better. You ‘must give me abetter reagon that that.” “Well, I owe tOO mueh money.” - “Well, but, William, you owe God a much larger debt than any one else.”’ “That’s true, but He ain’t a pushin’ ‘ me like the rest of my creditors.”

J. DECKER'S ADVERTISEMENT.--GROCERIES AND PROVISOINS.

' | : :2 e ‘ ";/ ké: = ' fd o £ 7 o ® £ -NV&4 5@ 9 Al = to tin‘u anv I'9s})e(etfinllv Ilml:qs his :ho\\z and 1';11'(*8'(*11173 to the people his i ways up te s e ’ 3 : ‘ , i L INEW PRICE LIS,

ey ‘(‘ s { TOrENEg ' y SUBJECT TO CHANGES IN THE MARKET. All Goods advertised will be fully up to the standard. as I i not dealing in inferior Goods o nor short weights. © These, and all other prices, are for CASI only. s . N e A e 9 llzaf (‘TI:IISIIiffi S“Q’f‘lf-\’» f”l e heeieaiide B 'm’i , Silver Drips. \.\'l;iu!z Jeaves all n{h(-i‘s in the shade, at l‘izw 9 Ibs Granulated for ..ol 100, | siall sum of ... oL KO cents per gallon, wakth /.00 10:1bs A COffaamndiwr Tor, .- 0. w 0 o 000 10008 Godin ;\‘l‘ Ty iy t b EIE Ay 5 o 1y 10 Ibs Extra *0” White for. /..., 5....0 ... “pgl = frolian Syrup.. ..o 60 Conts por gallon, worth. 60 1015 Ibs Besb lawn Sugar for. .. ... L.O 00 b CAN BFPRUFIS ~ : 12 s Darvic BRGWn For. 0. ocot G L 00 e b ; ; : S _ ; L 2 Abihmamed Peacies peyoan o 0 20 (0 oy : COITE g - :* b 2 th, Canned SErawherties, PDer . ... ... vy 0,25 The Best Rio weést of New Nork below Market price.; g 2 b Canhed TOMRBUCE DELCRIL, . .. 500 teite in e 90 (‘ PR AS ; FoopaedabaCanned Tomuatoes, PO i ~ covitg ghss. s 0 1 will give you the greatest hargain in this article, as you Z«. C MISCIEILILANRO U-, know Unele Samn will persist in sticking on the tariff. |=2 = Sl : = Best Yn'lmg Hy50n............551.10 worth $1.50 per Ih. |: ig ?;:tg)f“(h“ Sl ‘i:;g ?}ggaﬂﬁ Yo'ng “);‘5"“.;. ol lgg ::3181 }(';(’) o | ;'—‘J: | ;(_) g; Illfw English Currants f0r......,.........p. 1.00 Best. Gunpowder,. ..0....... 110 worth 130 « | Fﬂzé . Caor::::lnt‘l’e%‘ igg Ohoice Dnuiss S - 100 warln 136 ° bekcl gB (o Muscattla Baliine o 0 o ke Good Guup0Wger............. 80 worth 100 '« 2} Stive Polish, 4 o oy ATk Ret > ‘ . 2 . S 2 bapers Gl Lo b L LGI Les The Best Japan Tea.. ....... .80 worth 'l.OO |3 ‘ CIGARS, B.oood ones for. Sy 23 Which fact is attested by hundreds of tea drinkers in| 3. TN B e R e : G : : | 10t BLUEBINAG, 4 large size Doxes for, .«. e yqulonses. 0028 L Noble and adjoining counties. | ekt k= | BLUEING, 8 small size boxes for : 25 : i 2 4U L 5 >4 ) Slawnidte Wb bien o 4 . . k-TTObBI&fCCO. ' ~ s cak%s good size Glycerine Soap f0r........,..... .25 3 pounds Smoking Tobacco fory. .. .. ...........$l.OO Best D. B. DeLands Saleratus 3 p0und5f0r........ .25 3 pounds SBORS eoo o ol L 500 Eé Pepper, 35 cents per pound or 3 pounds fox... ....... 1.00 (]good Fine Cut Tobacco..... ... ... ... .50 worth .60[ FN. Ginger, Perpound .itsy i .t cion ooy it diveivii®s 1,30 et Erßip. .. .. ... oLB Bswoerth .;1)5 FJ'&Mustard,perpound............ Swparl takng osaie 430 Deckers Guld Deaf .©. ... ....-.. ... .. .80 worth| %0 B I et b et L Y 8 Indian 8rand.......... .......:5...... .90 worth, I.lo| =g | Four Dime Boxes of Matches f0r.................. 25 Imperial T0bace0...................... .90 worth I.lo| = | Seven boxes of Coffee Essence for. ................ .25 Mayf10wer............1.00, retailed everywhere for 1.50 Foifout pound goock Staxch, for. .. ... .. .. . 93 o . FISKH. 5 L O RO U Wash-Pubil. .. oo ilae fors 5t lot 2000 The best COdFish. ... .. .....................$ 08| 50| The best Wash-DOAANUE.|u v < oeon <. coiststos chusn) 1128 White Fi5h............... ... L. .. L 0 +.08]3 Best Bactory Cheese, pexDound. « o odw. vi il 15 Magieerel =OLL DR L o) S CBERER 0T AT ss e e RO a 1 s|'Q© | Pea Nuts, per d : Mess Mackerel (headsoff)...... ................. B|s, | 68 N DL POUNG. ..o cvhnrnvieiiin ihis. 7 (11D Fresh“ Labrador Herring..................... 0.0 050 &3 SIOHED Mixed Candigs . .. .ooc o -waivni bl il o 10l Smoked Bl ... ... L 0 o ono gs))orStek Candyper pound.. Lo i - SxT . ! 10 of the best Yellow, Envelopes f0r...........7. .25 : o o 24 sheets of Letter Pﬁe : & ‘ FINE SAKES tes harrel .. . : ... 0000000 8200 = = il 1 10

- ESPCIAL INDUCEMENT: - . I will offer for tvh(ie next 30 da‘yé, FOR CASH, myv ellt?ilfe sto'ck,, which is | The Largest and Best Selected in Northern Indiana, CLASS ANVD QUEENS-WARE, | Table Cutlery, Castors, : - And a great many Novelty Goods too numerous to mention.-

: MILLER & DUERR'S ADVERTISEMENT.~GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. = : IS THE PLACE TO DO YOUR TRADING AS LONG AS o L AT SRL NG, S ’ . AT SUCH ENORMOUS L.OW PRICES, s, wot tons! - COFFEES, SUGARS AND TEAS, "And everything else in the Grocery line at pi‘ices that no one can beat and all goods 'Wmi'ahted. A LARGER AND MORE COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS CANNOT'BB FOUND IN THE CITY;J

CROCKERY & GLASSWARE a Specialty. Best Iron Stone China Cups and Salhlcerg‘,f?(”) cper Set;.; Best Iron Stone China Pl ates, - 55 t(i" 7(s_“@. pér nsef‘t\;’ Three.:»p'ounds of gI)od 'l‘éafor e I{)9 'l‘hirteen pounds of good Brown Sugar _: ; .; :; 100 _"\l‘en'vpoundsvv of ‘A’ COﬂ‘ee Sngarf—or?\:‘i “ ; 100 All Gradgs of Chewing and Smolung'l!gbaccu L mevers Low migmes, SHEETLS ~ Cash Paid for all kinds of Country Produce. .. Salt, $l9O per harrel. Dontt Fail tegm.&mgggl

WILLIAM GROH’S ADVERTISEMENT - GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

: -2 e " 2 s T , : e e o i o & e 2 P Tl e ; : > : : . . e i :. e i ; L 35 ;%‘;44’7/7/9;'«4‘—&.’-/%‘/‘4 2 o et ' ; S e s .o . s - S L [k A NN e ‘ e : : /4'/%/’/”//1// % N Eo2 O ' | 5 Z %’/ﬁ > A zﬁg//%//’ > ! Lo SVI - ‘ : 5 ; /g%//&%é//%«/’/—:/f g ~.‘:“>7-.—<'~.-.~~""* gW; ' e | | g 4’//'-////%;’//4‘ e 22 ZZZ2\ - j : . /3’/7’@4'//% P N o = //:”/// W% = R sl S é%;’///f; Z\ . | 7G e : £ 4{///;/‘/{//1%1 N A g, I ot e R Y Ry - - _ G MY e S NN B o AR -\ ~ B . i AT L NN e ' - ’ 7,57 757 7 3 5g Qb BRI SEra i : p 725 2 e R ZEo2 20T Z= = *’—— B i . %/ /,,//%;////;/{:/2:4 %% = X - B ?,/,2%/ =% ;. / /;,//;///»;"’/4»2,/:4&—;454’ Z 4 = Z — ;&4?/ 4% — ‘ e 2 S ee 2 ‘ i < . . ) il = | %/g/ g » N ",," I S ‘% i < "%;/“ N\ - 4 \ - ! v : ; B S X ‘ .:. O N y . N N o on b |‘N\.i . 2 : " . : ; Lo . Fta ; i i RAN B A O Xe]o : i . , R X 9 R ] . _ey e A ¥ . ; : 1> b Serer i i s P ; § ’ ) v LY i l . KING OF GROCERY MERCHANTS IN NCO . | ; 2R L [ fr : / S IN NORTHERN INDIANA 3 -

TEAS, TEAS, TEAS Al from 35 cents to %100 -P'ej" pound.

Fine Cut Chewing, --60 to 95 .c.enps per pound. Corsair Double 'l‘hiék_, s - -GOcents per ponnd. % Dark Navy Thirds, -60 cents per pound. ¢ _ Dark Navy Fﬁi\?es‘,”‘ e 605 cents per pound

QI LI OTT.! Coal Oil has advanced, hut Bill Groh is still selling at ’ : 12; cents by the Bén-glor Gallon.\

REYBALLVILLE HARKET REPORT

YRRt WHIbE, ooty SI4T e e g e it i i 3 2 ' Hs y & ’émbgr red‘ 1.37 YO, ... O Bl it s on i0at5................f..._......’..'....u...‘........-....'.';.'...-..;. .42 $ ity °_.~'s.g oy s R iadkia, o 8 c P yuhenal ma il canicl is 20l tee s ! - . ;Gbrn‘j .00 { IR K T { - : e e : ; ; t,ﬂr-.;F' o a % !* < 24 « 4% ; 4 i LORRT ! : £l " ’Bbtatoes 1.00 vt mi i 1 PLRHE St Lol e o \fﬁ i) o schery bl nd] Gt poa ax@eed;l...‘.,.m.n..i_. ].50 Chan asyiodh AL 0 dinil Mt ald foole C]’ i Sﬂiz‘u, st | bt s e ;"_7'." Ovel: e ~{..:na_.:&.“-.ht“..‘.‘-".'-c'-i..‘:.."..n-......"‘....‘..;,'L 4_‘9o ?LW'{;:-' ':vs,:"'-:"s',vs‘-ﬂ'\'Eia:ﬁ;ui%;ﬁ:’i{ "'V'V“,. TE g He b i f .M{OR!II 2 A st v.a{gqu-p.ma!'.‘mn«ml"ajsgn.,::s....’; e "10 boaiti od? b sonly Suds mi roiiirsco ) HEY & ol . Wi.:{%:ﬂ:} ity f{f“&tf‘fﬁj“v” *u”; i ,-éf‘»:»v g‘i‘,v‘: é Paed) vaaoTe it Dlttt et i 08 { o cd bosasan! od Hiw godifua 008 G 58 RS » g ,i‘ Feil e sty Shouldﬂl's.é.:‘.'?.{ - A if:. Gy .;;.’.’:“;’;, Perasecaiuif : y6§ :

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