The Corner Stone, Volume 5, Number 6, College Corner, Union County, 9 February 1876 — Page 4

FAIIJI A.X& I I It ICS 1..

Tig Beeedix for Profit. At a recent stock convention in Iowa, Dr. J. C. Trayer said, in answer to a question aa to his plana in pig Taising : To make . money, I would buy best stock, the very best I could get, with warranted pedigree. I would like the largest boar of its kind, and the sows on the same principle. They must be long bodied and with a rather coarse bone; the boar not quite so lengthy, with smaller bone. I would breed in January, so that the pigs would be dropped in the spring, and so as to have them all come together, and then they will be uniform, which is a good recommendation to stock. Would not keep over eight sows together in one inclosure, and would not shut them up only when about to drop the pigs; would have the inclosures well ventilated at the top, even in winter; should have good bedding, which should be changed often enough to keep dry and prevent becoming dusty. Would feed twice per day and very regularly. Always keep record of the time of breeding my sows so as to know when they will have pigs, the usual time being from 112 to 116 days. I give out straw for feed three or four days previous to the dropping of the pigs; wean pigs when they are about sixty days old ; do not breed but one litter of pigs from a sow in one year; keep my breeding sows in rather thin flesh, and in good healthy condition ; give them plenty of cinders and stone-coal ashes ; think coal ashes better than wood ashes. How to Test Vegetable Seeds. It a very easy and simple matter to test any variety of seed, and thus avoid imposition and loss by the purchase and planting of an inferior article. Purchase of your seedsman a very small quantity of the seeds you intend to plant, and submit these to the following test: Take two thicknesses of woolen cloth either flannel or fulled cloth will answer. Dampen them with water and lay them in some shallow dish, as a plate or saucer. Then sprinkle a few seeds on them, being careful not to spread them so thicjc that they will lay one upon the other. Now dampen another piece of cloth and lay over the seed. Keep the plate or saucer in a moderately warm place, and by removing the upper cloth at will, you can watch the result. The good seed will gradually swell and finally sprout, while the seed that is too old, or that is bad from any other cause, may swell at first, but instead of growing like the good, will mold and rot. By a careful test in this way may be learned the exact proportion of good and bad seed in the lot offered you, and thus you may avoid not only the loss of the money asked for the same, but also the greater loss you would sustain by planting bad seed and experiencing a failure of the crop. Test the seed before buying. The Holsteix Coaw The Holstein bred cows are now attracting much attention in various parts of this continent from their wonderful milking qualities. They are natives of the north of Germanylarge, heavy cattle, of compact form, making, when fattened, excellent beef, and being also good workers. They have been grown in Holland for generations with special regard to their milking qualities. In that country they are invariably black and white, but in their native Duchy they are found of various colors. The quality of the milk of the Holstein is such as fits it well for the cheesemaker, the globules being small and uniform in size. The butter made from the cream possesses great lasting qualities. Several instances are on record and are well authenticated, where cows of this breed have given large quantities of milk. One cow is certified to have yielded an average of eighteen quarts a day for nine months. A heifer, owned in Chemung county, New York, gave, after her first calf, fifteen quarts a day for nine months. Glanders. Glanders first appears as a discharge from the nostril. one only, of a thin transparent liquid of cuaracter, and without smell, lhe lining membrane of the nostril is not red, but of a dull livid nr rnrrjcolor. The disease is distinguished by tucoc ympioms irom any other in which there is a discharge from the nose. This stage may last for a few weeks, or for a year, out it commences soon after inoculation from a diseased animal. Afw ward ulcers form on the lining membrane of the nose, the discharge is thick and yellow, the glands under the iaw swr11 become hard, and appear as if fixed to the bone, the horse's coat stares, he weakens rapidly, sores appear on his ouy, and lie dies, thorous-hlv emaciated. In the first stage, the horse may work for many months without distress. It is believed by some veterinary surgeons that this stage of the disease i rtnrablo by the use of sulphite (not sulphate) of uud, in nan ounce or ounce doses, given twice every day. A prominent European surgeon states that he has cured seventy . r t t . .... J Ulls gianuers by this treatment. Household Ileitis. To Remove Coal Oil from Dry Goops and Carpets. Cover the spot witn finely powdered chalk, laya paper over it, and rub it over with a moderately heated iron ; two or three applica tions are all that is necessary. Care should be taken. Strong lye will often effect the same purpose. A Pleasing Picture. Take a pretty showy picture from any paper, magazine,

or book; cut the form all out, and then cut a piece of thick black cloth in a circular or oblong shape ; lay your picture in the center (the cloth must be larger than the picture, of course), and the whole on a piece of white paper the size of your glass, and you have a very showy picture. Coloring Floors. An oaken coloring can be given to new pine floors and tables by washing them with a solution

of copperas dissolved in strong lye, a pound of the former to a gallon of the latter. When dry this should be oiled, and it will look well for a year or two ; then renew the oiling. A Good Paste. Get ten cents worth of gum tragacanth at a drug store ; put a few pieces of it into a small tumbler; cover it with four times as much water, and let it stand over night. This will make an excellent paste for a scrapbook, which will keep as long a3 it is wanted, adding mow gum or more water, as needed. V.sefttl Information. eminent physician of a Western city says he has cured ninety-nine out of every hundred cases of scarlet 'fever by giving the patient warm lemonade with gum arabie dissolved in it. A cloth wrung out in hot water and laid upon the stomach should be removed as rapidly as it becomes cool. A writer in the Florida Agriculturist says that kerosene will relieve the irritation occasioned by poison from ivy in forty minutes, and eradicate the poison entirely in as many hours. With the point of the finger or a soft brush rub a small portion of the oil over the place where the eruption appears, rereating the application three or four times a day. Relief from the itching will be almost immediate and the cure certain and speedy. Other cutaneous diseases, he adds, such as ringworm, itch, and the lighter type of tetter, can be cured by the same treatment, and the minutest drop of kerosene will kill bedbugs quicker than lightning. Spiders can be destroyed by no preparation we know of. If a person is anxious to destroy them, the only way is to kill them and break up their nests. Fleas may be driven out of a bed by sprinkling in it camomile flowers. Oil of pennyroyal will also drive them out. For bedbugs, use equal parts of alcohol and spirits of turpentine, in which corrosive sublimate is dissolved. Benzine or gasoline will destroy them. They will not stay in a bed in which cedar boughs have been placed. A weak solution of chloride of zinc used as a wash will also banish them. S. E. Valentine writes from Bluffton, Ind,, that India rubber shoes and boots are frequently made useless by a slight cut or hole, which a little cement would repair. To prepare the cement, cut virgin or native India rubber with a wet knife into the thinnest possible slices. Then with shears divide these into threads as fine as yarn. Tut a small quantity of these shreds (say one-tenth or less of the capacity of the bottle) into a wide-mouthed bottle, and fill it threequarters full of benzine, of good quality, perfectly free from oil. The rubber will swell up almost immediately, and in a few days, especially if often shaken, assume the consistency of honey. If it is inclined to remain in undissolved masses, more benzine must be added ; but if too thin and watery it needs more rubber. A piece of solid rubber the size of walnut will make a pint of the cement. This cement dries in a few minutes, and by using three coats in the usual manner will unite leather straps, patches, rubber soles, backs of books, etc., with exceed ing firmness. The India rubber, un vul canized, can be obtaiued at most of the large stores where rubber goods are sold, and at some drug stores. IXreetttion in I'ranee. In the absence of political excitements lately we have been treated to some very sensational accounts of recent executions in France, and the new execution has been made the subject of many elaborate articles. Some time ago the legislative powers deposed a large number of provincial guillotinists, giving the whole work into the hands of one man, rather an amiable and accomplished fellow, named M. Koch, lie lives in a quiet lodging in a by-street in an obscure quarter, and even his fellow-lodgers in the house do not know that they are in the headsman's proximity. They only know that he is out a good deal o' nights and that he makes long journeys in the provinces. New Year's day he had four executions on hi3 hands; but as they were m widely separate sections of France he had to undertake a long and continuous tour of head-chopping. Fancy a man traveling from place to place for the express purpose of setting up a scaf fold, bringing a criminal on it and putting liim to death. Very recently M. Koch was called upon to execute a woman, the first one who has died under a Frencli guillotine's knife for nine or ten years, The merciless creature had long been in the habit of killing her children by in troducing pins and needles into their systems, and she had attained such per fection in her art that the could make them die almost at a given hour, and seemed beyond the possibility of detec tion. But a fortunate accident threw her into the hands of Monsieur de Paris, as be is universally called by the lower classes. The woman died bravely, as all French women criminals have from time immemorial. There are several very curious stories which serve to illustrate this fact, and among them the followin are the most striking: A few years since the executioner of

the period was preparing a young and very pretty woman for execution. When

they came to the barber's chair in the prison and she was informed that her j hair must be cut off, she declared that she would die first. ! excuse me," said the executioner, i "you will die afterward ,vv "Well," said the woman, submitting' with some grace, " I have always heard that you were a persuasive man; and you may hereafter boast that you have made the coolest woman in France lose her head." About twelve months since a remarkably beautiful woman, condemned to death for murder, sustained a kind of pitched battle on the scaffold with the executioner and his four assistants, and the chief had one of his fingers nearly bitten off before he succeeded in subduing the desperate creature. The murderess, who I had adopted the needle and pin system of assassination, died almost scornfully; she did not even deign to look at the executioner. Jlotr Jlejcico If ill be Iieitrettented in the Centennial. Undoubtedly one of the most interest-!

inar, novel and unique works of art ex- i pepsin, P.Uiousncs, and throbbing lleadhibited at the American Centennial will I fi'. U? l'Tl

be an architectural plan of the historic j Jitv of Mexico. The dimensions are 330 i feet from north to south , no, r . ; ana it ieet from east to west. All the charactersties of the Capital will be portrayed with the greatest fidelity, as for instance, the irregularity of the heights of the buildings, the color of the fronting, the signs on the business houses, the number of door3, windows and balconies on each treet, the pavements and sidewalks. This model city will be peopled by 60,000 human figures, of wood size, made of lead, and adorned exquisitely, representing men in various fashionable national costumes and otherwise, ladies elegantly dressed for the opera, ball and social party, besides types from the common people. Fruit venders, ice-cream venders, porters, water-carriers, etc., with their fantastic outfits, will be given to life. There will be no less than 1,000 coaches and an equal number of other vehicles, besides artillery pieces mounted on carts. Nearly all the noticeable buildings will be visible the tr rand Ca thedral, the principal Catholic churches, the mint, offices of the railroads, the National Library, the School of Fine Arts, the Hotel Iturbide and others. The National Palace and other notable ! buildings are not constructed in the plan, but proper steps have been taken to get p?rmission to do so. When included the work will be complete. The idea of the novel undertaking originated with Don Francisco Tajardo, Antonio Fomas, Francisco Cervantes, Manuel Acosta and Andoquio Sanchez, all wellknown and enterprising citizens. They have associated with them Don Ninceute Fernandez, an eoiinent mechanic and artist. When the project, was lirst broached, nearly two years ago, it was thought that so daring a piet-e of enter prise could not be completed in time; but the gentleman having it in hand w-ent to work energetically, and will have it ready at the proper date for shipment to Philadelphia. A Mexican writer, speaking of the work, says, satirically, that the distinguished foreigners who be lieve that the Mexicans still dress in leathers and shoot with arrows will be astonished to gaze upon the jnagnificent toilettes of the ladies, the walking canes of the fashionables, and the love of handsome, picturesque costumes which characterize the descendants of the Aztecs and the Spaniards. When the whole plan alluded to is completed and j set up according to the model in the Centennial building, is is certain that no other notable object can attract greater attention. Gradually it has come to be semi officially admitted that a circular note j concerning the Cuban question was actually sent to European powers through our State Department. Its substance is known only by report, but Congress is evincing symptoms of curiosity regarding it, and the whole correspondence will doubtless be published quite as soon as is desirable. Mrs. Thomas, or Thomassen, widow of the dynamite assassin, and her children left Hamburg, Germany, lately, for New York. She has been uuiverally consoled. The Americans in Dresden subscribed and presented her one thousand five hundred dollars. She resolutely refused to permit the adoption of her children by notabilities. Ak establishment for reducing or ies being erected at Darien, Connecticut. Several car loads of ore arrived last week from Omaha at an expense of between three hundred dollars and four hundred dollars per car. This will be reduced by a pecular and cheap method, and there are hopes of founding a new industry. A Box of Groceries Free to every subscriber is what the publishers of The Housekeeper offer in our advertising columns. Messrs. Wingate & Co. will do just what they promise. It is the best chance for agents ever offered, as no good housekeeper who sees the box would fail to subscribe. Head the advertisement. Whes the presiding justice enters the room of the New York court of appeals, all the members of the bar rise and remain standing until that tremendous person and his associates are seated. ome members of the bar of the city of New York are seeking the adoption of an imitation of this "impressive" ceremony by the lower courts. See advertisement headed "Remark, able Invention," in another column, and do not fail to send for an illustrated catalogue.

this country xrno Dave scmeveu tAmvim-

iry fuews, is Dr. R. V. rierce, of Buffalo, mictty ! - mi... : . .. V- . l-i tia t'lUCQT. I - - Wjtiiunte means, ami so far, therefore, he ; j " "XS ZZl thll . . . . - ... i. : -t. l. rpnltof a tnoroucn ana carenu prepivruinHi . ,..;;, ,l,! a lorn: ami vuniually large practice, wbicti : tutt-AnnhlP.t htm to hish eotainerulation even fro: fronl his iirofessioa! brethren. lis attention to certain pci;tliie Devoting his f the science he has so carefullv iutesti tuuctl, he has been rewnrdevl in a remarkab'e degree. In tliese specialties he has become a recognized leader. Not a few of the remedies prescribed bv him have, it is said, been

auoptea nna prescrioea nijs:i'ini9 iu their private uractice. 1 1 par.ij hiets and j . , lar.rpi- nnrts have been rc-ceivedasusefnli4.nl

contributions to medical knowledge, lie j has recently added another, and perhsps more important work, because of wore peneral application, to the list ot his jutahei writings. This book, entitled " The People's Common Sense Medical Adviner," is designed to enter into creneral circulation. Dr. Pit rce hits received acknowledgments nnd bojiors from man V Kfinree;. od eiipei:tliv ' . - - - . - ! I . 1 scientific decrees from two of ttie lirst nedical institutions ia the land. PF.RSONAU Editor TeU-irafh and .WnI p.-r, Jfneon, Va., says: " We have tested its Virtues persoua'lv, and know 'that for Dv befotc SIMMONS' LIVER IlF.tiUL.VToi:, j nt none ot them gave us more than temporarv relief ; but the Ki.ut ia nil. not oniv ,.i;,.,i i, ,lr.i ,,. - " ' " j - , t HAPPED hands, face, pimples, riRCworni, saltrheum and other cutaneous attections t cured, nnd rough skin made t-oft and i-iiiooth, . gctonlv that made by Cas ell, Hazard & Co., j New vf rk, as there are many imitations . . . . . . 1 . . . . ." . made with common tar, au of which are worthless. The I.-ki1iio. Tin- Unhisu for Frltrury is tli must gtrikinely attractive number of this popular maeniiip we Innrtii for ninny tnei.Oia, or even yenr. In the li-t l contributors we find Henri Taice, the brilliant J'rench rvi. an-1 Alt't rt Itlioi!--, hi AnivHran rival, William l'Uck, the Knnlth .r li-t. llenry Janus, Jr., Jti.tin Mrl"nl.. J-'lin liiirr.-uzh-. lii- lirl t;rn t W liit', .1 n l wvi inl otln-r ii know 11 nutliurn, H if iwm sit-in to liavc rilleii in liit-ir Ue.t Tt in. That cxci-IIent n liioim an l liter.iry ni.ica?ine, the Lndie' .-.;, pulili.-l:et l" the M- t'i - :--t Church at Cineinuati, in ont f--r Ket-rnnry. The Iwj't literary talent of the Church ia einrlyr-,l on t!i! inacnxtne; and the Vehruary jmn l- r i full of co l thinrn iVom it cuntrilmtoriaii-l Us l-riilianl euUor. lr. Weutworth. 1 1 contains, as usual, to U-auti 1 ful steel enxravinK. Bret llarle's "llahriel Conroy," in the February number of Sro.,,i r' 3l-t.t't!.i. has an ep-tile -ntit led "Tht Bulls of the lSb..d Tririty," which i remarkable and chamct.-i Istic l it ff drrip(ion. K 1v at 1 Everett ll.il-' story f "ri itip N.-Un' Friends" conEains a curious HrmHiit of a rtnv-r-;-ti'.-n by piintu:iuue be;wts-n white no-n and lioiians. Tliere are tun aitu ies iu tms lunula r w hu h may come uttder the h a t i-l tl!eo-rv . I'tie ( themis coutM-rnirii: an important bust of Milton, verv htlie known ei tie -1- in Kuir innd r A m erica ; ard t ae ot Iter is a hitherto uorubU-io-'t letter from Uob--rt K. U-e to.l-lh rson I'avis, written after tl butt!" of to t.''...lfifJ burth, and res-uimi the i:m."iand of the t onre are a number of other able racers, besiticH the editorial department. AicAo.u tor February is out, an'! with the usual numlitr of stories, sketches, pooais and pictures. Its frontispiece is a very effective draw ins l y that admirable artist. Marv A. Uall.tck, illnstratins the openinitstory f "ThelMnck liouicia-s' co:(tribut-l bv ller.'fciah liutterw r;h. Anion the other Mori.-s are "The TwoO .nta," br Misan t iM-l:-!-.-; "tux Shower of tiobi."' a daintr littlo fal.!- by 11. U. Ilowker; "Saily Wutsin s KMe," a tbri.or. imrrttve; --All tor lojoil," th" rsur 1 ot a verv b-incii-abte prodb sment ; and one of tr. Trow briJ-- s eai it tl "Hi-- Cove ketiiu-s." The s-r-.. U, Mr. rirtstks's VV r.teru siorv . arij Mr. llaartl 'labr's narrative of Icelandic li e, continue as interesting as ever. Up;)im-:i' s Jlf -tjrnzine for February is. aa iuat, an i nt 1 est in ir number. A monr t hf lis-ii tr-r artiel- one partieularlv eiif.-rtaiTiinc is thai entitled a " Few Honrs in Itolo-min," irivinsj a sketch of arti-c Hie iu I'- ri . Mr. rro- e j-t 1 f-e -oe. iu 1 : j r--1- r of Ip the Tiiaiues,' atot the secou-t arlu it- kt iiiiiii American prot;res is tjiute ns i-rdertsitiinc as its preb-cei-s(r. Tito "Atoio-mnt f l.ratn iiuu.ia." is coot iniieil. a ntl t here are short st--n--s at? r-m-ms 1-v Kthel t'. toile, Kmma l.azarus, F. A . lliuard aiot t harlotte F. liits. The tnontoly vt-isip 1. int rcstinu as usual, and the number altogether is a sKd OlO. Tlie Athtuttr dl Htltly for February presents an unbroken tront of eminent wtiti-t-s. Ha'vii vsbb F.nierson, w ho ctiitri('i:t-.-8 tf 1.0 litlu-r s ri-licsl in the world, publishes here aslirriii and b.-:utt'-it poem called " lloston." wb.n h is very apt to the iiw yt-ar anil its national assiciatiou. t haries Francis Adams, Jr., con-i'lers the comparative saletv of railroad", unit) r the hea l of l;:,r.ad Death Kate," and Mr. John Fike, author ot tut1iih' of t'osinic riuiosophy, trials ot "Tli- V'ns'-n W orld " in a paper of treat cle.irness and dis p interest. There are a ereat number of .11 1 s ftein liuhter authors that help to make ip a numls r of cx'-is-'Iintr value. The 'ufsildrsv-fiio- $?.,ufhh for February eontnins a well-executed r"-rtniit id" Thonina Merrv tlunt. 1'. 11., F U S., and a sketch of his ht- by the to.t-.r. The number is tilled w ith the u-ual si n-ntiiic inutt- r, sntislvms in quantity and of th- ve; y l-t ntniuv. This is one of tm vory best ei iodicals of its kind publii-hed in the worhl. Its ciups .f eon 1 1 ibuioi com prise ma ny of t he ablest min-is k u-w n to si ;otirtand literature. It is doin a great and iot-K-Wot k iu populaiiiir-it science. CoNsrxpTtVM, Tak JCotich. Krerr moment cT delay makes your cure mora hopeless, and much tloInd on the judicious choice of a rfmeily. The mount of testimony in favor of Dr. Sclier.ck'a FulBiODlcSyrtip, as a cure for ccnsttaiption, farficeeds all that can be brousht to iupport the prcteneions of auy other medicine. Seo Dr. Schenck' Almanac, contain! tig the certificates of many persons of the highest respectability, who have been restored to health, after boln(t pronouncad Incurable by physicians of acknowlet'ited ability. Sclienck's Ful. mouic Syrup alone has cure J many, as these evidences will show ; bnt the cure In often promoted by the employment of two other remedies which Dr.Scheuek provides for the purpose. These additional remedies are Sclienck's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Fills. Fy the timely use of these medicines, according to directions, Dr. Schenck certifies that most any case cf Consumption may be cured. Dr.Scheuek is professionally at Uia pri .e pal office, Corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice noil beaddressed. From Maine to California milt iious of chihln srewesring -Shoes. Why nut? they are tho l.epst ant! neve-wear through it the toe. For Sale by nil Shoe Dealers. Form theAtlantic to the Fa!tlrr ttie rer-itati 'ii of the CAH1.I M KKW WH:K 1 -on ane. issi1"- -vwi" s - I i I thoes is spreading, i hey revet rip, leas:, or lall to pieces, book out for the Fatent stamp; al, others are imitatioca. JMO rt:r a home. Aifeiits wanted terms free. A.Wress TB1( 4 Co.. Outfit anil AuKiista.Me. WASTKI1 A KXTS, JiimrV. ou t OkMI fre. JH"trr than Uol l. A. l'H L TKH Jt CO., C hicag j, 5 n S?fJ at home, famplea worth H sent v" lu free. Stinson A Co.. 1'ortlatnl. Sle. C4 C C O Cl-erasv. Send for ("kremot ataxia. lJ ks)ZJ i. H. licrroRB's Saua.iioston,ilaaa. KKS VON COLI,F.tiE. Inst ruction tho -..: eh. Kx". pi-uses light. Ail'ss Uer.K.C.Benson,l.;aniiier,( . V (Tl ( ! T 'S "lit-mJif jopiwii Vfl vi.l 'V "OV r rt .i 11 " J"" -J i. joj ilimiis -j-.,.! pj, n ISI i 'its M.m- in joj wxv.ifktHflNPY N id' rnptiv with stencil ft Ker Chi-ck DiUiiui outfits. (mnlociiM ami full particulars FREE. S. M.Si KN- i:u,at7 Y ashint'ton St., Boston. $250? A Month Apents wanted everywhere. tiustness tinoralli an-l nrst-e inss. artii niiir. sent tree. An 'ress VSUKTrt A t-U.. M. l.onis. Mo. 1 - tjr, relief le-r-rru I Kin-f'CP'O r flj I CF l"riicta.aolU.iI.ls l.wsllvt hi Mil LC.hv mail. Btnwell , Civ IV Pau R1 MMii ami trsveliec rgPl pn. to v county in the 1. S. No Fwiaivi. (ncinni'Z Atl 111 ev jviity JJanulnctuMiK Co., liuuuueti, Ohio,

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