Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 41, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 February 1894 — Page 7

USEFUL AND SUGGE5TIVE. * —Cake Easily Made.—One cup of sugar; one and one-half caps of flour; three eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately; two teaspoons of baking powder, three tablespoons of boiling water.—Ohio Farmer. -“-Charlotte Russe.—This is pretty served in individual glasses; small ones about half the ordinary size are pretty. Line the glass with lady-fingers (plain, thin glass or tinted ones look wfell), fill the glass with whipped cream flavored with rose, strawberry or almond.— Farm and Fireside. —Marlborough Pudding.—Take equal quantities of stewed and strained ap; pies, thick, sweet cream and sugar, and add six beaten eggs to a pint of this mixture with the juice and grated rind of a lemon. Bake in open shells. The excellence of this pie depends upon the richness of the cream.—Farm, Field and Fireside, —Peach Jelly.—Take sound peaches; wash them thoroughly. Use the parings and a few pieces of the fruit. Boil in enough water to cover them. Strain through a jelly-bag. Allow the juice of one lemon and one pound of sugar to each pint of juice. Boil the juice twenty minutes after straining before putting in the sugar, which has in the meantime been heated in the oven. Then boil again for five minutes, and pour into tumblers.—Harper’s Bazar. —Substitute for Buckwheat Flour.— In many localities buckwheat is very scarce, hence buckwheat flour is expensive. A mixture of cornmeal and Graham flour makes a very good substi- * tute. Set the batter for cak»s over night using warm water, salt and yeast as for buckwheat flour, taking nearly one cupful of cornmeal to two of graham flour. Treat them the same as buckwheat cakes except bake a little more slowly, being careful not to scorch, or the graham flour will have a raw taste from not being thoroughly cooked. These calces are more healthful than buckwheat and many like them better. —Oran ire Judd Farmer.

—A Brown Betty.—Well batter the sides and bottom Of a pudding dish; put a layer of grated bread crumbs on the bottom, then a layer of apples, quartered, and cut in thin slices, sprijjkle with brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg and cover with pieces of butter; then another layer of bread and crumbs, apple, butter and spices, and so on, till the dish is full. Add one tablespoonful of brandy, mixed in a tablespoonful of water. Have the top layer of bread crumbs thickly dotted with butter. Bake three or four hours in a moderate oven. If it cooks- too fast, cover the top with a plate, but do not let it touch the pudding. Serve with cream or a rich wine sauce.—Boston Budget —Beef Soup—This is no meager dish. The bones thoroughly cracked, and the meat adhering to them should be put into a gallon of cold water and cooked for six or seven hours. Turn into a bowl at night to get cold, first taking out the bones In the morning take off the fat, and if it was properly wasted you will find about three quarts of jelly. Put this into a kettle with onehalf dozen pepper-corns, a few celery tops, a large onion and a bunch of sweet herbs tied with a thread. Have parboiled two carrots, two parsnips, a small turnip and two potatoes; put into the soup and let all simmer for an hour, then take out the herbs, rub the vegetables through a colander and return them to. the soup. Burn a spoonful of sugar, mix with two tables'poonfuls of flour, a little ketchup, pepper andjsalt to taste and stir into the soup —Woman’s Home Journal. FLESH-EATING HARES. The Unbelieving: German Lost His Bet With the Spaniard. Hare is a dish never seen on a Span- \ ish table, because in Spain there is a superstition that hares, in the night, go into churchyards and dig up the graves and eat the dead bodies. A writer in the Munchener Zeitung, who recently spent some time shooting in Castille, where game is very plentiful, , relates how he was convinced of the fact that hares do eat flesh. He had been told so by the country people, but had treated their assertion as a ridiculous fiction. The next time he found himself ih a party of sportsmen he re

peaicu wlicit ut; iiau iiearu as a jOKe; but, to his surprise, every one listened quite gravely, and assured him thq.t it was perfectly true; they themselves had frequently seen hares eating flesh. As he still expressed doubts on the subject, however, one of the company of- , iered to bet him fifty litres of wine that he (the German) should see a hare eating meat The bet was accepted. The next morning very early, the Spaniard, the German and two grayhounds went out to a great heath to look for flesh-eating hares. As they were sitting waiting fdr the hares to appear, the Spaniard, to the German's amazement, took a little live crab out of his pocket. “lVhat do you want that for?” said the German. “To catch the hare with,” replied the Spaniard. It struck the German that perhaps the Spaniard had brought him out merely to make a fbol of him. But then he reflected that that was not the Spanish j&y with strangers; §o he held his (ongue and went # ji||iting. By and by a fine nlWWappeared. In a moment the two dogs were after him (they were well muzzled', so that they could not do him any harm), and, in a few moments more the hare had disappeared again in his hole, and the dogs were barking at its mouth. , The men got up and hurried after them. “Now,” said the Spaniard, “this is where my crab comes in.” He pulled oat the crab and put it down at the mouth of tl^e hole, and it, glad to hide in the dark shade, crept in with atl the expedition it could manage. The Spaniard instantly spread a large coarse sack over the entrance, and in a few moments out rushed the hare, terrified by its unexpected visitor, right into the sack. Home they went with their prisoner, which they placed in a cage. When the hare had recovered from his fright, he ate, before the German’s astonished eyes, several pieces of mutton which were thrown in. —London News,

FARM AND GARDEN, A TERRIBLE BURDEN. Poor Ko«d* Are the Heaviest Loads Farm* era Hare to Carry. There is considerable talk in a quiet way among farmers concerning the roads and the question of bettering them. They are beginning to realize that the only time the roads are good is in the summer when they are most | engaged with their farm work, or by a chanc&lreeze up in winter. The times when they need tkem the most they! are the worst. In the city where people drive for pleasure the roads are always good. The first and most liberal improvements are put upon the highways. An investment of this nature not only serves for pleasure, but commercial profit. No business man would allow for a moment a mud hole or rut. < \ I i'jTT c,.) 7 > > ' 7'A

• A SOFT ROAD AND A HARD TUIX. Scene on road between Rochester, Fairport and Fittsford, N. Y., from photograph taken in April, 1893. An expenditure equal to one per cent, of the assessed valuation In Monroe county would build and maintain a system of arterial county roads, forming hard smooth ways at I all times of the year, and connecting Rochester with all the principal villages and towns within the county limits. before his place of business—he could not afford to; how much less can a farmer afford poor, rough roads? As a matter of business he cannot afford them as well as can a merchant. It is a fact well established that roads over which farmers carry their produce to market return the largest interest u^on the cost of construction. A good road saves from to }i to the farmer, and oftentimes more, because there are times that the roads cannot be used at alL The habit that some of our path- j masters have of plowing and dragging, only ruins a road; with good drainage, and no good road can be built or maintained without drainage, the heavy scraper and heavy roller are best on common dirt road. There is more,to the farmer in good roads than there ia in politics. MR. FUNNYMAN’S IDEA. - t A Farmer Humorist Telle How to Have Good Roads. I can inform j’our readers of the very best way that roads can be improved and the only way to have lasting roads. Take the road tax from every farmer who is williqg or able to build up and care for a limited length of road. Divide the country roads up into small chunks. Give a premium of a new kind of pig or a new strain of cockerel for the best improved chunk of road in the care of any single farmer. Get the ladies interested by offering them prizes of sweetmeats or chocolate ; drops, if they will use their influence ! with their husbands, father and sweet- j hearts, to make and keep up their ; quota of the road. Have kissing bees i which will interest the boys, they will | do any sort of work for a kiss. T^iis will start up a big excitement throughout the country. x Offer to give all the stone, gravel or sand necessary to make a permanent road. When there is no stone there is plenty of gravel, and when there is no gravel there is sand. Mix sand with clay—mix gravel with clay—mix stone broken as small as hen’s eggs with clay. Tax city people and farmers who do not help to make the roads. Then when everything begins to work smoothly offer a reward for the poorest worked piece of road. The reward may be a pair of mule’s ears cut from the head of a defunct mule, well greased and dried. There is nothing like rewards offered to start the farmer into good actions. 1 feel confident if the above is put into practice we will have the best roads that the world ever saw. And we will have plenty of fun as well as good roads. Stir ’em up.—Cor. Rural World.

Fungus Spores In Seeds. Some fungous diseases of fruits and vegetables live over winter rin the seeds. This is especially true of the bean ahthracnose, and possibly also of t'^3 watermelon rot. The fungus spores in the seeds may be killed by soaking for an hour in a solution of three ounces of copper carbonate in one quart of ammonia and diluted with four and a half gallons of water. This is somewhat similar to the treatment of oats and wheat preparatory to sowing found so efficient at many of the experiment stations and in actual practice on hundreds of farms. Everybody Is Interested. The farmers will be the prircipal beneficiaries from road reform, but the benefits will be extended to all classes and its effect upon business must be of the greatest importance. The niovefnent should command the support of every citizen, and wherever a man is found with moss-covered ideas of progression he should be an especial object of consideration by his neighbors.— Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Cows Must Have Salt. Don’t let the cows get hungry for salt They must have it in order to - give milk, for milk contains soda, and 1 salt (the common name for chloride of ) sodium) is the material which furnishes't the soda. But for the soda the casein : of milk would be absent Neutralize the soda by putting in an acid and see how soon it turns to “clabber.” Giv* cows daily access to salt Butter must please the eye. Speaking for ourselves, and we are like other people, we would not bay white butter.

1.410 Bushels Potatoes Per Acre. 1*1 This astonishing yield m* reported yy Abr. Hahn, of Wiscoi sin, bnt Salser's potatoes always ge ; there. The jditor of the Rural New Y irker reports s yield of 7S6 bushels and 8 pounds per sere from one of Salzer i early potatoes. Above 1,410 busht Is are from Salzer’s new seedling iundredfcld. Bis new early potato, L ghtning Express, has a record of 80S bushels per acre. He offers potatoes a i low as 92.50 a barrel, and the best pot: to planter in the world for but $3. If you will cut this or* ahd seyd it with 6c postage to the J< hn A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis you will receive free his mammoth potato catalogue and a package of sixteen-day “Get There, Eli,” radish. [k] A Kexttckt parson has just lost a bet of ten dollars that his daughter didn’t dance. One of the girls admitted that she had “sehottisched once across the parlor and back,” whereupon the parson handed over the money.—Kansas City Star Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach tliediseasea portion of theear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, ant that isbyconstitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the t ucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. W en this tube ijets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when f t is entirely closed Deafness is th§ result, nd unless the inflammation can be taken ou t and thistube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine casts out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surWe will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. . F. J. Cueset & Co.v Toledo, O.} >ld by Druggists, 75c. s Family Pills, 25 cents. | “Hit’s mighty hahd ter set a good example,” remarked Uncle Ebei, who was in rather a gloomy mood, ‘ an’ when yoh gits through yoh ain' got no 'surau e of ljatehin’ anyt’ing.”—Washington Star. South at Half Ratei. On March 8 and April 9,1814, the Louisville & Nashville Railroad will sell tickets for their regular traiinsto pricipal points in the south at one single fare for the round trip. These excursion rates take in the principal cities and towns in Teifiessee, Alabama, Georgia, West, Florida and Mississippi. Tickets will be good to return within twenty days, and will be on sale at St. Louis, Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati on above dates. Through cars from these cities to principal points south. Ask your ticket agent, and if he can not funds you tickets from your station, write to C\ P. Atmore, General Passenger Ajrent, Louisville, Ky.

“They sav Brown has takes the lecture platform!” "“Shouldn’t wonder; take anything he can lay his. hands can”—Atlanta Constitution. THE MARKETS. New York. Fob. 1#. 1894. 4 79 8 4 25 . 6«£ 43*i 351* CATTLE—Na tive Steers.$ 4 SO @ COTTON— Middling. FI.OUK—Winter Wheat....'.. 2 H0 @ W H EAT- No. 2 Red. C0£@ COR N—No. 2.. OATS—Western Mixed. PORK—New Mess. 13 59 @ 14 00 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling;.. ... BEEVES—Shioping Steers... 4 15 Medium .. 3 >5 HOGS—Fair to Select.......... 4 la SHEEP-Fair to Choice. 2 s5 Ff-OCR—Patents... 2 SO Fancy to Extra do WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter. CORN— No. 2 Mixed .. OATS—No. 2... RYE-No. 2 2 30 @ @ S3 @ 80 @ 7=4 4 99 4 40 5 06 3 50 2 95 2 60 52‘4 321» 2!U9 5:1 TOBACCO—Lugs. 4 O @ 11 00 Leaf Burley.. 6 00 HAY—Clear Timothy. 8 3) BUTTER-Choiee Dairy. ...y EGGS—Fresh. PORK—Standard Mess (new). ..,. BACON-Clear Ribs. @ 16 ©9 @ 10 50 @ 21 (Si 15 12 e>i2 7*4 ' 7* 5 00 5 10 3 TO 3 90 55 ti LARD—Prime Steam.. CHICAGO. CATTLE—Shipping...... 3® <® HOGS—Fair to Choice.. 4 £<£> @ SHEEP—Fair to Choice.. 2 m @ FLOUR—Winter Patents... . 3 55 @ Spring Patents. 2 15 @ WHEAT—No. 2 Spring.. 55 H® No. 2 Red.. S:)4<® 55>* CORN—No. 2. 34 » <® 3454 OATS—No. 2. @ 28)4 PORK-Mess (new) . 12 K»a@ 12 25 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers... 3 25 @ HOGS—All Grades.$... 4 75 @ W HEAT—No. 2 Red. . 52 @ OATS—No. 2..... 271*2® CORN—No. 2. @ NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade....'. 2 8; @ 3 5 CORN—No 2. @ 45 OATS—Western . 36 <® 36)4 HAY—Choice.. .... @16 0) PORK—New Mess. 12 8T‘i@ 13 0) 5 09 4 95 521a 28 31 BACON -Sjdes. <® COTTON—Middling. CINCINNATI. WHEAT—No. 2 Red. CORN—No. 2 Mixed.... OATS—No. 2 Mixed. PORK—New Mess.. .. . BACON—Clear Rib..... COTTON—Middling.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improveront and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usech The many, who live better than others and enjoy life mo re; with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, wil attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced u the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its pro enting in the form most acceptable and pleasr ant to the taste, the refreshing ar 1 truly beneficial properties of a peril: :fc laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing const; >ation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on tiro Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly frt 3 from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all! druggists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it; »manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed oi every package, also the name, Syrup o; Figs, and being well informed,jrou i ll ao% accept any substitute if offered.

—Magliabechi, the great librarian and linquist, had a large book dedicated to himself, which contained noth ing bnt the titles of books that had been dedicated to him and the eulogies that had been written on him. Magliabechi wore a black doublet that fell to his knees; large breeches, generally torn and dirty; an old and much-patched black cloak, a shapeless hat. the edges very ragged; a large neckcloth, always covered with snuff, and a dirty shirt, which he never changed as long as it would hang together. 160 World’* Fair Photo* for SI. These beautiful pictures are now ready for delivery in ten complete parts—1A pictures comprising each part—and the whole set can be secured by the payment of One Dollar, sent to Geo. H. Heattord, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hallway, Chicago, 111., and the portfolios of pictures will be sent, free of expense, by mail to subscribers. Remittances should be made by draft, money order, or registered letter. *lI is noticed,” says Uncle Mose, “dat db fellers dat does de mos’ shoutin’ an’ talkin’ about deir future life is de ones dat don’t come anyw,ays nigh investin’ all deir money in it. ’’—Indianapolis Journal. Flaccid Muscles Grow Strong, Weak attenuated frames acquire sound, healthy flesh, woe begone, hollow faces fill out and become cheerful when Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is used as a stomachic to improve digestion and assimilation. Moreover, it cures bilious and kidney trouble, and protects the system against 'malaria and chronic rheumatism. Use it systematically. The girl who can skate has a good time, but* the girl who is learning has her hand squeezed the tightest.—Atchison Globe. Farm Renters May Become Farm Owners If they move to Nebraska before the price of land climbs out of sight. Write to J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb., for free pamphlet. It tells all about everything you need to know. Uncle George—“I trust, Henry, that you are out of debt.” Henry—“No, I haven’t got quite so far as that; but I am out of everything else.”—Boston Transcript.

RrssKLL, four years of age. was sailing down the Columbia river with a party of friends. He was much interested in every thing he saw, and at length ventured this remark: “Papa. 1 think this boat must have awful long feet to walk in this water.” A Tioga man dills his cook Misery, because she loves company. — Philadelphia Record. No Safer Remedy Can be had for Coughs and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, than “Brown’t Bronchial Troche*” Price, 25cts. -iA Chicago man who had just surrendered his watch to a footpad was moved to remark that he didn’t know when he had-been so pressed for time.—Washington Star. Actors. Vocalists. Public Speakers praise Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. ' - Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Give love the power, and it will always help.—Ram’s Horn. Be kt:re to read advertisement of Plant Seed Co., an old reliable firm. As open mouth closes the ears.—Ram’s Horn. A BAD TEMPER ly accompanies a torpid liver and __ ion. An in-door life often brings on _’condition; there follows anaemia, or lack of blood, frequentlv another worse effect— that of Pyspepria. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the restorative tome and liver invigorator which will positively cure just such cases.

Mrs* F. A. Obb.

bett, Baltimore Co., Md^ writes: “Physicians pronounced my case acuto Indigestion. If it had not been for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets I firmly believe I would have been in my grave, • for nothing did me any good until I began tat- ' ing them. The Disco r- ' ery” also cured my child of nightrsweats and a weak stomach, which followed an attack of Pneumonia. We cannot praise your medicines

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