The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-30 00:00:00

THE YinfIICIPAL rocrioN. stalks, so calming it to shrink up and decay. The larva '
buries itself in the stubble on the ground, so that the
The ferthromine election of representatives of the rate-
practice of burning sutheles immediately after ha vest
Payers of the " town ant county and borough of Peole"
tended to destroy many of their ineert pests. There
in the local Parliament premises to be as hotly is antested was also another fly the British wheat nudge. which
am ever on the lot of November, both pel i tient parties having
lays its eggs in the husk of the wheat ear, and the
nominated enough candidates to fill all the varent teats.
yellewish, little maggots which arise from these eggs
The retiring niembers are :—NortieWc.t Ward—Messrs.
feed on the corn and occasion frequently the shrunk corns
F. Minna (Ca. O. Curtis (L.), and R. P. AO. (L) Sou(k.
they found in the ear. Thew little maggots were often
Roof Ward —Messrs. H. Farmer (C.), F.. J. C inway (CI, seen in their barns in the chaff of the wheat. Anether
ant T. Buekley (L) Messrs. Minns arid Arles do not
SOUrCe Of loss to the farmer was that arising from the ear
offer theinselve= for reelection, and Mr. Conway changes cockle, or pepper corn. This is an abortive grain of wheat
hi= ware fr on the Seitth-ea=t to the North-west, whether
consisting instead of flour of a quantity of worms called
wisely or not remains to lie seen, bet we proanuticate that via-rioneg. The eggs are taken up in the .ap from infected
he has made A see-take. The raneidates nominated are as grain which had been a ern, and hatch out into these
follows t—Northa.e., Ward—Messrs. Reginald Melted., worms. The Teruel., of entree, was not to sow the
eoliriter (L), E. J. temeray, brick mmufaeturer (Ce G. infected corn. Mr. Galpin said he thought the damage
Curtis, aurtieneer (LA J. Gifford, grocer (L), C. T. M. "6: dune by pheasants, except in comparatively rare instances,
torten-ewer, (C.). and F. Travers, solicitor W.) S."-em` WWI not great, and as to partridges he believed they did
Ward —Me.ws. James Andrews, innkeeper (Le T. Beekkv,
more geed than harm; hut hares and rabbits ought to
corn merchant IL). P. B. L linae. solicitor (C.), 11. he, if net destroyed, at least kept down. In conclusion
Farmereronmenger (C. ).H. T. Trewanion.solictor (L). and Mr. Galpin said, to say nothing of blight and mildew, of
G. F. Wanhill, clip merehant (C.) The importance of the rest and smut in our corn corps, the ravages, which
contest is added to by the tart that three Aldermen will disease and parastic animals cause in our live stock makes
have to be eleetedlby the Ciencil on the 9th of September
the profession of farming to be not altogether that bed of
next, Messrs. M. Kemp.Welch. le Styring and J. Buck- roses which many people (not farmers) so fondly imagine
Ivy retiring on that day. The Liberal perty has at present
—The discussion was led off by Mr. Fishes, who said Mr.
bet a small maierity —l3 to 11—in the Council, Galpin had given sonic hints which he hoped would be
and the Conservatives will strain every nerve to profitable. He had suffered more frem club-root in his
gain • supremacy which, upon the aiitherite of swede, that year than in any previous year, 'sod he should
Sir Ivor Giesst, is the key to the Perliamentery repre- be glad to know of • remedy for it —Mr. Richards said it
untatien of the bermich. But eely let the Liberal party was gerierally supposed that chalk was a preventative of
he unite Land vote "(ene,two,three," without splitting. on the club-root but be had used a small quantity of quick.
the lit of November. awl we feel cosh lent as to the lime with the manure where chalk was not obtainable.—
result—the Liberal majority will be maintained. the Mr. Freakes said he had tried this, and it would do for
lettere' aldermen will he safe for six yews, and a Liberal common turnips but not for swelee—Mr. Richards, con-
M spur and Liberal Sheriff will he elected on the 9th of tinning, recommended clean fallowing to Fettle the
November. That the Liberals still have a Put)* wee wire-worm, and saie salt would keep them away from the
clearly demonstrated by the greet and enthusiastie meet- plant but would not kill them.—Mr. Barrett asked
ines held in connection with the opening of the new whether it was hest to put in turnips in newly-plouzbed
Liberal hall best week: and that they have a programme land or in stale land. He thought sparrows was one of
can he easily proved hy a glance at their practical ad- the farmer's greatest enemies, and they had become such
dreseee, which favourably contrast with the hollow empty perfect pests that they could not he kept away by any
effiteions of the nominees—we will not go se far as to sac means—Mr. Lewis, referring to the destructive turnip
nonentities—of the Censereitive Constitutional A=socia. flies. e ,ie it ....,e eery difficult to get 61 of them. He bad
time If every Liberal hugess will but remember at the used 2.000 bushels of chalk to the acre to cure club-root,
ballot boo that in voting for the Liberal can.lidaten he is and found it an effectual remedy.—Mr. Pope agreed with
also voting for the retention of Memrs. Kemp.Welch, the use of chalk for club-root—Mr. Scutt agreed with
Styring. anil J. !Twirler as aldermen, a Liberal Mayor Mr. Galpin that insects inere.a.ed very much in hedge-
and sheriff, anl fir Mr. Charles Wering nit their Portia- rows. He thought they were not careful enough about
meet ary representative, we leel assured that the result their hegerows, and that great mischief was occasioned to
will he a glorious victory. the crop, in consequence. lie believed a large quantity
The eleyor (Mr. A. Ralston) sat at the Guildhall from of rape cake would cure the wireworm.—Mr. Ford said
two to fom o'clock on Wean...wily afternrien to hear any he had tried rape-cake, and did not think it was any
objections that might he raised to the canffidates teaming, good. Ile believed in conetantly cleaning the ground to
ted on the previous day. A written objection to the let rid of wire-worms. He agreed with the use of chalk
nomination if Mr. C. F. Wanhill. one of the Conservative or club-root—Mr. Fowler thought the farmers foes STOTT
candidates for the Sauth•K est Wan], was handed in by innumerable. His experience was that lime and chalk
Mr. A.. K. Witt. on behalf of Mr. If. T. Trevantim, one of would stop club-root—The Chairman said he had used
the Lberal cendidates for the same Ward, who was 100 to 200 bushels of lime to the acre as manure and
unable to attend and euppert the ohjection. The emend also a preventative of the club-rout, He had used
of oblation was that Mr. Wanhill was not enrolled on . salt for the wire-worm, but with no effect Rape
the buriessus list for the time being in force, and the arra- . cake he had tried with some effect. He sowed turnips
ment turned upon the point as to what was meant by the . close after ploughing and generally bad a crop.— Mr.
hareem roll. Sir. Witt contended that there could not be 1 Gallen sail he believed rolling gas a good thing, u
two burr., rolls in force at the same time, and that the . it disturbed the fly. Chit-root was sometimes caused
forthcoming burgess roll, mule from the Bets lately . by grub attacking it, and his experience was that
revised. h.sa no operation until the ht of November. and very little chalk would cure it, but not altogether, as it
that the fart of a penon'A name appearing in that list would return in such a season as the present. He believed
woubl give him no qualification for being nominated on every bird was more or less an insect eater, and that
the Klrd of October. The objection was opposed by Mr. starlings did an immense deal of good. He would pre-
p. F.. L. Budge, whn appearesl on behalf of Mr. Wanhill, serve every bird but wcied.pigeons and sparrows. Linneta
bet the Mayor finally allowed the objection, and Mr. and golilfinches did no harm, hut a great deal of good.—
Wanhill was struck off the list of candidates. Mr. Feokes proposed • vote of thanks to Mr. Gelpin, and
said they were doubly indebted to him for having come
WAREHAM. forward with a paper almost at the last moment, when
COUNTY Pre.' SFASiOsS, Tuesday.— Before Lieut.- others failed. He thought several little things haii
Colen.l Mansel, and Mr. %V M. Calcraft cropped up which would benefit them AIL —Mr. Lewis
G,nrg, Luker, a baker of eerie Castle, was summoned seconded the vote of thanks.—Mr. Barrett and Mr. Friend
for gelling brawl from a cart without grates and weights, expressed their regret at the lieu of Mr. Ford's resigna.
at Steeple, on the 11th of October.—P.C. Burden said he bon of the vice-chairmanship, and Mr. Richards proposed
saw defendant's journeyman gelling bread from • met ; that, as it was customary for the virechairman to take
without scales and weights. The man told him he had . the chair at the end of his year of office, Mr. Cox-Bartlett
only carried scales twice during the month he had worked should continue chairman for another year. Mr. Cox'
for ilefendant, and that his master who haul some broken Bartlett declined the honour, and Mr. John Friend was
scales, talked of getting some new ones.—Delendant said , then unanimously elerteit vice-chairman, upon the pro'
his scales were broken three days before, and they were ; position of Mr. Galpin, seconded by Mr. Fookes.
being repaired at the time.—Colonel Hansel fined defen-
dant is. and rests.
J nsrph 0 66. a labourer, of Here Regis. was summoned
un.lei the Excise Act for tieing a snare for the purpose of i
taking a hare, he not being lice-need to kill game, at Bare ;
Reels, on the 14th of August —Mr. J. W. Beach, Super-
Ti-air of Exciee, of Penle, preecuted.—Thomas Monk, an
under keeper t a Mr. Charles Hambro. Reel he sow a snare
get in a field at Bern Regis on the 13th of August. At
three oe-lock the next morning he found a hare in the
snare, and at six the defendant came and took it out
Defendant gave the hare up to him when he asked him for
it. The snare was set in some corn, and defendant went
straight to it. -Frederick Ward, gamekeeper, to Mr.
Hambro, said he was with the last witness, and Pair
defendant go to the snare, break it in two, and take the
hare out of it. Defendant had been mowing in the same
field the day before.—Defenslant was fined as. and cuts
for the trespass on the 11th of September. The mule.
testes now inflicted the lowest penalty et ..£5, awl recom-
mended the Commiesionere of Inlanil Revenue to remit
the penalty altogether. —Mr. Beach promised to forward
the recommendation to the Board in London.

aide its antiquity, we know from the very practical
tent of haring made and eaten it, that bread baked in
the Devonshire fashion is delicious, and we see no
reason why such bread should not be baked in every
cottage in England. The necessary utensils for baking
consist of an iron girdle, or, as it is commonly called
"griddle," and a large iron pot very much in the form
of a bell. The fire is made on the kitchen hearth-
stone.
After the dough has been made and set to rise in the
usual way, and is ready for the oven, the griddle is
made hat by being thrust for a sufficient length of time
into the hearth fire; it is then withdrawn and placed
over a little heap of hot wood ash, wiped thoroughly
clean with a damp linen cloth, and the dough placed
on it, over the dough the iron pot before mentioned is
put, and clean straw litter or chaff covered pretty
thickly over it; light is set to the straw, and it is
allowed to burn to ashes; if the kettle is large, a
second lighting of litter may be required ; experience
alone can teach when this is or is not necessary, and
also the length of time the bread should remain under
the pot—much of course depends upon the size of the
loaf, heat of the fire, &c.
We have already *Aided to the indifference dis-
played so often in regard to milk, the first and greatest
necessary for healthy child life. We have known
labourers' wives with large families of yonng children
who gave their little ones the horrid slop which they
called tea twice, often three times, a day, while
excellent skim milk was obtainable for 1.1. per piart
within 100 yards of their own door, and by going a
short distance could be had for very plentilul,
three quarts for Id.
It is, we believe, a widely acknowlelged truth that
North country labourers are of finer stature and
superior physique than their brethren of the s'outh of
England; their greater strength is doubtless due to
the fact, that as children they were far better and
more judiciously fed; the ordinary breakfast for
children in all classes of society in the North is, or
was, when we resided there some 15 years ago, oat-
meal porridge with a bowl of buttermilk; for those
who lived in the country, sweet milk, sugar, or
treacle; for residents in the two good boiled bread
and milk was sometimes given for a change; tea,
coffee, and beer were only taste,' on exceptional
occasions; indeed, as far as personal experience goes,
the farm men never drank, save at harvest time or
similar masons of extra work. An immense can of
buttermilk always stood in the outer kitchen, into
which all might dip and drink as much as they
pleased.
With no stint of pure home-made bread, oatmeal
porridge, and sufficient milk, the labourer's wife
need have no fear for her children; such food will
keep them in health and increase their strength.
Were she a duchess she could give them nothing
better for their morning and evening meal. Their
dinner, like that of their elders—the larger portion
of it. at any rate—may come from the garden.
The roast beef of Ohl England is a good thing,
and we hope this Christmas season has seen a
goodly joint—proportioned to the number in family,
not to their means—upon every table in Great
Britain; but beef and mutton are, for all save the
well-to-do, at prohibition prices, therefore the wisest
thing for thousands of the population who cannot
hope to buy them, would be to learn to do without
them. With good bread, plenty of vegetables, and
a lubricator in the way of fat bacon, pork, lard,
or dripping, the butcher may be defied, or, rather,
ignored.
At the risk of repeating a well worn truism, we
may here remark that the peasantry of Continental
countries—France, Germany, Russia, &c.—eat much
more nutritious food than our labouring population,
and get it at much leas cost. Our great reason of this
is that foreign women are far more painstaking and
skilful in the preparation of food than our working
men's wives generally are; another, that there exists
a strong, though, perhaps, unacknowledged, prejudice
against all rave the very crudest forms of cookery.
How commonly we hear people say, "I like a good
plain joint, roast or boiled; no nasty, messy soups,
stews, kc." Nasty, messy, and unpalatable such
dishes always are when they emanate from the hands
of an ignorant and idle cook, Englidi soups, an made
in middle-class or cottage kitchens, being often no
. better than cream' hot water flavoured with pepper.
The usual proceeding in the preparation of soup is to
put all the ingredients into the water; this is begin-
, ning exactly in the wrong way—the water should be
' put in last, unless expense is of no consequence, and a
stock-pot of unflavoured gravy soup is always kept on
hand.

....
The hashes, stews, k.c., which are required in
homes where economy must be studied should be
such as are made abroad, and which contain the
greatest proportion of feeding properties for the
smallest outlay. To ensure this, everything must be
utilised to its utmost, and instead of dissipating all
the best qualities by putting into gallons of cold water
and boiling it rapidly, the oroper way is to have the
iron pot, stewpan, or other receptacle perfectly clean
and dry. We have these utensils because they are
such as are common in English households. In France
an earthenware vessel stands simmering on the hot
wood ashes on the hearth all day ; this is the national
' pot-emirs. To return to the method of making soup,
The pot, being thorough clean sal dry, should be
warmed over the fire, and the fat bacon, lard, or what
not, ,I a size in proportion to the quantity of soup
required, at hand, the fat should be put in the pot and
carefully frizzled, on no account burnt. When stiffi
ciently melted, some chopped-up onion, well dusted
with flour, should be thiown in, and the whole tossed
over the fire until nicely browned. When this is done,
the pot may be stood by the side of the fire, and the
remainder of the vegetables, more onions, carrots,
cabbage which has been already boiled, cold or fresh
potatoes, and anything else which maybe at hand put
into it. The pot should then be nearly filled with
boiling seater, and stood by the fire to simmer until
the whole of the vegetables are tender. Before
serving it should be flavoured by having a faggot of
sweet herbs thrown in, and be seasoned with a little
pepper and salt. By frizzling the floured onions in
the fat they absorb the whole of it, and when the
boiling water is poured on it is distributed evenly
throughout. Sort) made in this manner never has
greasy globules of fat floating on the surface. One
fair-sized rasher of bacon, 'Sr two ounces of lard or
dripping, will make, with the vegetables, three quarts
of excellent soup.—llavaa in the Agricultural Cila;ctle.

EPPS'A COCOA. GRATEFI'L AND CONFORTINO.—
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural law,
which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition,
and by a careful application of the fine properties of
weldselected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our break-
fast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which
may save us many heavy doctor's bill. It is by the
judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitu-
tion may be gradually built up until strong enough to
resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to attack
wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."
—Ciril Scrrire Gazette.—Sold only in Packets labelled
-" JAMCI Errs and Co., Homceopathic Chemists,
London."

HUBSTFFLTE FOR Mits.—The Editor of the Medical
Mirror has called the notice of the medical profession
to Cadbury's Cocoa Essence, which he calls, Cadbury's
Concentrated Vegetable Milk, and remarks :—" The
excess of fatty matter has been carefully eliminated
and thus a compound remains which conveys in a
minimum bulk a maximum amount of nutriment. We
strongly recommend it as a diet for children."
To INCREASE YOUR INCOME.— Any one may
materially effect this by undertaking an Agency for
THE DRAPER'S PCRII TEA CONPANT. The Tea is puns
and delicious, ready for immediate distribution in 1-lb.,
I-lb., and fib. sealed Packets. No LICENCE is
REQUIBID. Once used, always used. For Terms apply
to London Offices, 8, lted Lion Court, Cannon-street,
E.C. Agent in STURNINSTER Newrox, T. HAWKINS ;
in GILLINGHAM, J. Davis; and Drapers in most
Towns and Villages.

Rr.egrrr's FARB BLUL—The marked superiority of
this Laundry Blue over all °there, and the quick ap-
preciation of its merits by the public, has been
attended by the usual results—viz. a flood of imita-
tions: the merit of the latter mainly consists in the
ingenuity exerted, not simply in imitating the square
shape, but making the general appearance of the
wrappers resemble that of the genuine article. The
Manufacturers beg therefore to caution all buyers to
see " Reekitt's Paris Blue" on each packet.

FITS. EPILEPTIC FITS OR FALLING SICKNESS. A
certain method of cure has been discovered for this dis-
tressing complaint by a physician, who is desirous that
all iiiifferers may benefit from this providential discovery;
it is never known to fail, and will cure the most hopeless
case after all other means have been tried. Full particulars
will besent bypost to any person free of charge—Address:—
Mr. Wi huams,lo , Oxford Terrace. Hyde Park, London.
CURES OF ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, COUGHS,
AND COLDS BY DR. LOCOCH'S PULMONIC WAFERS—MP.
Dailey, Chemist, 21, Carter-gate, Nottingham, writes:
"Several cases of Asttuns, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and
Rheumatism have been cured within the lapse of a very
short time by the Wafers." They give instant relief.
To Singers and public speakers they are invaluable for
clearing and strengthing the voice, and taste pleasantly.
Price Is. lid., 25.f11, per box. Sold by all Druggists.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Sore Throats,
Diptberia, and Bronchitis.—These medicaments boldly
face the evils they profess to recedy. Local relief and
general purification progress together; disease is eared.
while the whole system is cleansed. Holloway's Ointment
rubbed on the throat and chest exercise the most bene-
ficial influence over sore throat., diptheria, and cough,
whether resulting from catarrh, asthma, or bronchitis
Thin unguent acts miraculously in arresting the extensions.
of sores, healing ulcerations, curing skin diseases and
completely stopping all destructive inflammation, irre-
spective of its exciting cause, character, situation, duration,
or severity. Holloway's Ointment, aided by his Pills,
gives most immediate and most marked relief to those
irritating itching, and painful swellings of the skin
occasioned by mercury of latent syphilitic virus.
TOURISTS AND TRAY-ELLER% Ladies rinking, visiting
the seaside, or otherwise exposed to the scorching
rays of the sun and heated particles of dust, will find
ROWLAND'S KALTDOR 1110 St cooling and refreshing for
the face, hands and arms; it eradicates sunburn, tan,
freckles, &c., allays the pain and irritation caused by
mosquito and gnat bites, and produces a beautiful
and delicate complexion. Price 4s tel and 8s 6d per
bottle. ROWLAND'S IHACASS4S On, prevents the hair
falling off during hot weather. ROWLAND'S ODONTO
whitens the teeth. Sold by chemists, perfumers, and
hairdressers. Buy only ROWLAND'S articles.

ADVICE TO MOTHIRS I—Are you broken in your rest by
sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth I On
at once to a chemist and get a bottle of 311.5. Wimstoir
SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor sufferer imme-
piately. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to taste, it
droduces natural, quiet 4..1", bY relieving the child from
dain, and the little cherub wakes "as bright as • button."
It soothes the child, it softens the gums, allays all pain,
relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the nest known
remedy for dysentery and dumdum, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Mrs. Witullow's Soothing Syrup
is sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at Is lid per bottle,
Manufactured in New York, and at MG, Oxford-street,
London.
THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS. —All suffering
from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be
agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded
by the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." These
famous " lozenges" are now sold by most respectable
chemists in this country at Is. I . per box. People
troubled with • 'hacking cough,' • " slight cold," or
bronchial affections, cannot try them too some, as similar
troubles, if allowed to progress, result in serious Pollneoas7
and Asthmatic affections. See that the words " Brown s
Bronchial Troches" are on the Government Stamp around
each box.—Meaufactured by Joan L Bsown mrn Sons.
Boston, United Mitten Dellot. 193. Oxford-met. Looks

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1877.

platerni fl
00" rd-street,
_ .

HEALTH A SOURCE OF HAPPINESS.
Now ready, Enlarged Edition, 140 Pages. Free by post to all
parts of the World, in envelope, two stamps.
(WIDE TO CURE OF DEBILITY: or HEALTH LOST
'3 AND REGAINED. By HENRY SMITH, N.D., Author
of "The Volunteer's Manual " So.. Sc. A New Medical Work
on the Cure of all Disesses resulting from lom of Nerve Powers
GIVES ADVICE, RULES, PRESCRIPTIONS, Sc.
It Is a GUIDE TO HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND VIGOUR.
OVS OLD AGE: invaluable t 3 the Nervous, Sedentary,
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Nervowe and Physical Debility, Nervous Irritability, Headache,
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Free by Post (112 Pages), seven stamps, in envelope.
WOMAN ; Her Outlet., Relations and Position. Subjects
TY treated Girlhood, Maidenhood, Courtship, Marriage,
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subjects of vital inipurtance to Woman.
N 13---A Special Edition, beautifully Illustrated with
Engravings on Wood, cloth gilt, One Shilling
Important to Country Patiente.
nR. H. SMITH. the Eminent Specialist, who has devoted
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free by post.
Address : Dr. H. SMITH, 8, Burton Crescent, London. W.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Just Published, a gratuitous Edition of a New and Valuable
Work, entitled,
CS WIOW 'TO ENSURE HEALTH ; or, the CONFIDENTIAL
IL FRIEND." Sent poet free to any address on receipt of
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Ilyeteria, Indigestion. Lose of Energy, Mental and Physical
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disorders peculiar to the femde sex, by the same Author,
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ITHE FEMALE'S FRIEND and ADVISER, which will be sent
I. GRATIS to any address on RECIEPT OF STAMPED
ENVELOPE—Address, Messrs. BARNES and CO., 48, Lonsdale
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Important to Invalids.—Consult a Qualified and Registered
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BARNES and Co., 48, Lonsdale Square, Bamsbury, London,

r fOLORADO Potato Beetle ears, enryealia and terms,
V modelled (Me size) by order of German Government la
glue caw Poet free 2e. William Seymour, 37, Enidebeep.
London.

AT cirri/JO, Nets. for RABBITS, FISHING, G.
II Poultry and Carriers Irma Id per yard. Wei e for Lints
and &mph*, two stamps. David }laid and Co., Hilton-street,
Manchester

DETROLEUN OIL —Contracts now made for the
Coming Beason. Prim List on apOlottion.
AItEItICAN OIL LIGHT 001IPAKT, 91 and 94, Palmeinton
Buildings, Old Bread Street, Look*. E.C.

AD a, NOVELTEMS, Pmissa oin:r. Moonshine,
.D Breamd art Itofallow Osises, Modslll kinds, JrAeM,
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Taney Geo& kr hails Teamila _ asmu
Bead Ihnlinliniarill" Undo..