davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05
Pirst Free-Yiu Bnptist Church, between 28thsL,

6th-Gv and MISUNDERSTANDING TOMORROW MORN
ING and EVENING. Services commence at 10y ocioc
O. and y o'clock Prayer and Conference Meein
at 3 o'clock p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05

Fremont Rifles, Col. w. MERRITT, Headquarters No
6gi Broadwnv-A few coed wanted for Company o
This rineu Also two Captains with commands
will be received,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05

HERBERT's HINTS to HORSE KEEPERS
H-M.ed free upon receipt Of eli q. Agents wanted to
e Ssxtons Books Horses, Cattle Sheep, Poultry Ad
dress &. III. SAATON, No. 70 fafk row, NJ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05

Park COngreRratIOnal Church, BroOklyn.-
The Rev. HENRY d. NORTHROP will preach in the Psrk
Tabernacle, Cum oersndst between Myrtle and Park
avs, SUNDAY Oct. g. at 10! and y p Sunday
School az q. N. aud D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05
WINTER GARDEN.

WINTER GARDEN.
The management respectfully announces 10 the public
The production, on MONDAY EVENING, Oct T. Of . new
Comedy, by Miss Wslcot entitled
THE CUP AND THE LIP.
In the company selected 10 the comedy win be
found the Of the ceebre:ed comedian Mr. Charles
Wace.; Mr.. Charles Wacot, jr Nth song, accompanied
by himself the pianofote s FIRST In bis native
cyl; Mr. Charles Kemble Mason, Mr.. Charles Hale Mr..
Charles Barton Ril, Mr. w Dayidge, Mr. T. e. Morris Mr..
Hinde, Mrs. Walcot Misses Ads Cifton France. se te.
propriate The Orchestra will be powerful and effective led
81 the celebrated artist ollenhsuer who will introduce for
the first time q new medley overture. entitled
JEFF. DAVIS'S INAUGURATION,
with the following movements: Allegro csterwanlisns
iucianoi 4, Deyiltakeeultimo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05
sonps, Candles, Starch,
STAPLE AND FANCY.
J. C. HULDs SONS,
formerly w. Hull q SOM,
Office No. 80 Psrkrow,
oppesite Park Fountain, New'York,
offer TO the trade
AK UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT.

Prof. q. ID. Hammond, M. d., No. e5s Broad,
way up stsrE Office hours during the Winter, for Medical
and Surgical Advice and TrcSmeni, from m to p m,
end s 20 o'clock evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05
TO Regimentnl Payinasters. -

The Psymastes OF NewYork State Volunteer REGIMENT
who have not vet settled theig cunts hereby noed
do so forthwith, or their bonds viii be prosecuted
THOS. B. VAN BUREN. Paymaster 6enerai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05

Church Of ihe Puritans.-Preachng by the PASTOR
Che Rev. DR.. CHEEVER, MORNING and EVENING, at
a o'clock discourse Gods Judgmen. to the Cos.
Slavery Shall Slavery and the Rebellion be destroyed,
Ihe Nation %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05

Scott Life Guard, 3Sth Regiment n. Y. S.V.-
Fy yonng MEN WANTED Tor the above Regiment TO whom
given good pay board clothing and medical a ndance
Paw from 3to s per month Apply immediately TO Lieut.
ye!tst New-Iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05
New l)nblirailons.

DY THE THOUSAND.-LOcal Agents aud
I'D Travelling Agents all agree that nothing Psys'o wen a.
ABBOTT & Co.'S MELANlOTYPE POhThAlIs, up heS'
frames) Of
OUR BRAVE COMMANDERS,
THE ILLUSTRIOUS DEAD,
THE PRESIDENT,
THE CABINET,
EMINENT CLERGY MEN,
EMINENT STATESMEN,
EMINENT FOREIGNERS,
NOTED REBELS,
&c., &c., &C., =,
By the thousand Hundred. Dozen. Samples by na i
Adde'S ABBOTT Co., No. 1i3 Na'san.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05

Laight-st. Church (St. Johns Psrk).-The Rev.
ISAAC S. KABLOCH win preach TOMORROW Sunday
MORNING at l0 o'clock and IN the EVENING at o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05
MemorIaI Church, |

MemOFiel Church, Hammond-st., Weyerisy
plsce.-The Rev. Dr. MORGAN, Rector of 81 Thomas
Church. VIII preach TOMORROW Sunday EVENING.
Sevines at lot 81, aud y O'CLOCK FTee Seats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05

Bfessiah's Church, llth-st, between I'd and 4thsys
Preaching every SABBATH, by the Rev J. 7. LANING
The Beuenie and personal advent Of ChIs the MeFsial
Is held and taught by this church All cordially invited
attend Seats free to all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05

New CITY Military Corps.rhe advertiser proposes
10 orssnizs Miary Corps If sufficient number van UNITE
in the movement for Tho parpose Of military instruction
both uructica aud theoretical None viii be admitted TO mem
berp but those who able and viii devote at sst Ise
eveuiags each eek study aud drR Addse" MILITARY
Fox No. l8O Herald Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05

Mrs. Cora L.. W Hatcb will speak at Dodworth Hall,
No. s06 Broadway SUNDAY, Oct g. at 10y and y
p Subject The Present War Glance at Its Moral and
Physical Aspect"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05

Rtfty-Thlrd street M. Z. Mission between Broad
way sthuv. Preaching 1Ct by the Rev. NJ French,
editor Of the Beauty of Holiness aud at u EVENING by the
Rev. e. Foster Pastor Grand Concert for the benefit Of
this Mission viii be given at Trinity NJ. f. Church. THU Rs
DAY EVENING, Oct 1GundeI the direction Of Mr.. g. W.
Morgan orgunis. Of Grace Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05
Mounf OliYet RnntIet Church, eorner Broadvsl

snd 41tbst Preaching a. 10! O'Clock BY the Rev {.
NORTON Pastor Of tie 6ths Bsptst Church and in the
EVENING at u o'clock the Pastor. the Rev. s. REMING'
TON viii preach and administer the ordinances Of Baptism
and the Lords Supper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05

Sixth Reginient, Governors Guards-COL,
PlNCKNEY now. In camp at CourGd's, Elm PTk.-A lew
more recruits win be received up the companies 10 the
sr standard and arms clothing and equipments i0Iusheo
Immediately The eedy families Of soldiers are assisted al
once y the Relief Committee orsan'zed especially for thi
reeiment Applications received daily at the heginenta
Headquarters, Centre Market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05

yeTsary Sermon viii be preached by the Psstor, the
A. PELTZ, TOMORROW MORNING az ltl ocloc
who have ever been members Of the Church or cong
are especially invited to be present Services at
EVENING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05
AIarkef.sf. Church.

The Rev. CHAUNCEY ID. MURRAY, Pastor Of Makct-s
Church, will preach TO-M0kR0W EVENING. Services
will commence at q o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-05

NINE. DEMORESTs QUARTERLY MIR.
WI ROR Of FASHIONS with splendid III cravings Fash
ION Plates and hlsized Patterns sold every where ASo
GRAND OPENING Of PArrERNS at No. as Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

pOABD.-ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE A
Largo well furp.hed Room with or without partial Board
wtnty eehth street. two doors west Of Sixth
ference exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

--Csnadan was heavy and 10 moderate demand, wale
sAles were confined 70 about. 500 eco bos ~ "a So
-four was heavy, and the common and mixed br ants
we're easier while the sales embraced about $50 bbls
VS. heavy at our s' quotations .'0v with sales Of
about 216 bbls Corn meal was dub and heavy at Cur
asures, with sales Of $50 bbls Of Jersey and Brandy
vino. Wheat heavy, and closed az lower prices,
while there fair demand, chiefly export. The
footed up about ITO 600 bashes at 81 so for
81 Tor white Ohio 81 Is for wSs Onto 81 o.
81 04 for Racine club, sac 81 05 for Milwaukee club,
ard 81 os 81 os for amber coiored do aud Iowa. SOC
CSC or Chicago sprtng, 99c. 81 for Chicago Rye
Vas seany and 10 fair request, with sales or 400 bu
she Northern at e5c Corn was in fair request, chiefly
The aales embraced 40 600 bushels 44c. 48c for
heated and inferior Western Mixed 4sc Soc for sh D.
NJ mt sast ana southern yellow on private ssrns Bar
Icy and barley malt were heavy. Sales Of 500 bushels
Of mat were made on private terms. Oats were quiet
and nominal ~ CSC. soc for Canadian and Western,
and at 400. a3thc for State.
Coros The market was firm, with sales Of $500
bales, closing on the basis Of l4kc for middng up
FRnsRm -Rates were firm, with a fair amount Offer
ing. 70 Liverpool about 6 600 bushels were ragged
a. 7zd; -four vas nominal and dead weight was al
terms. TO London 10 900 bushels wheat were engaged
10 ships bags at Skd and 20 tons oil At 30s To 6svre
1200o bushels wheat were engaged at &c., with
copper at &c. and &C. vessel took Ha
1S 600 Dushe wheat 2lc., In ships bags. vessel
taken up for Gloucester at o. 911d for wheat
ye.sei was engaged 70 load in Cuba for Falmouth 1t
NAVAL STORES. Common roein was active with sales
Of 2CeO bbls. a. 50 delivered and 600 bbls. OF No
a. So % u.s. and 400 Oo spirits turpenne at s21ac.
PROvlsIoNs-popR-ehe demand was moderate, while
sales embraced about 46O obs, including mess AZ
$A 87h $l4 Co. and $40 $40 Is for PRIME the latter
1gure for choice or extra quality. Beef was
dull and 10 limited demand, with sAlea o< 100 bbls
% co $40 50 for repacked meas, and $40 IS $2 fo-
extra Beef haros and prime msss were quiet an I
nominal Cut meats were heavy and inactive; small
sale Of SO bbs made At Az &c for shoulders an
~ 5kc 6Kc for hams. Butter dull az 100 l4c.
for State, &c. 12c for Ohio Cheese dull Sc.
&c. for Ohio, and &C. &c. for good to choice State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

|.- THURMAY, juno Z1-6F. n 7
AsHR-The market was steady, while sales were linn
Ned and confined small lots Of pots at IS b6, and Of
pearls IL IS o2x.
RnnADsurrs --Fiour-yhe market was again heavy and
Irregular closing lower for super6ne and medium grades
- 6ass and Western while the demand for extra brands
irregular and p ises unsettled The sales embraced
About IA eco bbs closing within the range Of the fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

|e61, ss.imated ss from en- non r. xaso'nno
Assh years sax "in Dc . svied in September next,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

THE CELEBRATED rRotrING STALLION. GEO. N
Paichen, viii sapd for Mares the Dvckmsa Farm,
pesr ktDgsbrdge New tork city $40 o. season
Eorees taken In pasture. WM WALrEHMIRE.
Washington Drove Yard New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28
THE TURF.

E'AsHIon PLEAsuEE GROUND AssOC1ATIoN-rROT
ting Friday June e at 81, O'Clock P. NJ match for $500
mile and repeat. Woodruff enters brown mare in bar
nesG Owner enters sorrel 10 wagon Good day
track. JOSEPH CaOCHER0N, Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

QOABD-A EFTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR TWO SIN
~ gle gentleman, can obtain pleasant Rooms In modern
house, with all the rovem ena ct l22 Ninth street few
doors west Of Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

QOARD-A PRIVATE FAMILY, LIVING IN VERY
- desirable location at Yorkve hour City Hall
would be willing 70 let one or two Rooms With gsr Ia fun
den with fruit &C. For further particulars ihqure on
the mses Eighty third street, south ide fourth cottage
from Third Avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28


puLLARDS FOR SALE A PIE DtD STOCK or
ID and second hsr 1Abes, for $780, $50 500 aud
922o Can and examine or send your orders BY mail To-
bes 70 let and BagAteile for sale
W. h. GRIFFrTH, .46 Fulton STREE
BILLIARDS "A VERY FINE BLIZZARD TABLE IN
ID good order with halls and complse for sale 80
cash apply to CHARLES SlNOA, Si5 Broadway, base
ment
RILLARD BALLS.-A FINE AsS02TNENL, AT
ID piecee TO suit times Manufactured and for saie by
WIN NJ wELsLSG AID srooms at eet Elm.
billiard SALOON ogashLs-r9E STOCK AVID
- F1,vSvss@ soe -sNss Snqp4gs st AID Tuac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, REsPsCrABLY CONNECr.
"a e6 desires % open correspondence with young
lacy Win view 10 maAfony preferred "a the
writer has suAdsns mesnA ADDRESS j. d. Lomer Hera
Office ~ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

pOABD-A MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
can pc accommodated with large front, second story,
house has AL NE modern improvenents but
IN the three lines
of stages pass within half OF the house, but two Adult
persons IN the family other boarders wishing
comforts OF home Terms moderate Ca at No 26 West
Twenty second street " = " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

CENT? ~ OF THIRTY. woULDLrEE TO MARRY
Acmslt ard aminb'lty, possessed OF an In
%. ID seAis own voules - saaqlent 70 I've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

pOABD DESIRABLE SINGLE ROOMS FOR GENTLE
men, at IS 81 work also Rooms suitable gen.
VI man and wife, g. Location pleasant convenient Ap
ply At E4 hudson street, corner of Morton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

RoARD.-A FEW HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
ID to rent with Board Ia first class house Appv at a
West Ninth street, Fifth avenue
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-12

rich, creamy look. Do not preserve Oh
use the curd Of the rennet, as il gives
the cheese a bad flavor, il is most obiec.
tionable. b sure your salt is pure, and
free from all lime or other impurities,
otherwIse your cheese may be discolored,
or greatly deteriorated ia value for the
same reason, see that no paint gets Of
from your tub or vat. Do not fsil TO use
sufficient salt to preserve The cheese IN
der any and all circumstances, but avoid
a dry and mtaly cheese by oversaiting.
Scald evenly and thoroughly. Work the
curd well IN he tub Get out all of the
whey; use strong press Above all
thinFs DO not make slack sailed, slack
scaid d, soft and mushey cheese, neither
porous n.r >pongy; have them well cur
ed, &C hrm bu mellow, mild and clean,
favored with smooth bright. handsome
axterior, and then you have the perfec.
-ion OF good cheese
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-12
Strained HeneY.

My mode of extracting hone from the
comb is this:
Take tin pen and lay two sticks or
rods across tne top, and set another pan
on top, with holes IN the bottom or sides.
Then take the comb, and with a sharp
| knife cut the cells in two, or at least cut
the caps off so as to let the honey run
out, and put it in the upper pan, and SO
on until the pan is nearly full. Then put
it near or over the stove, so as to keep il
about luke-warm, and it will drain out
nearly all. then put it out. and let the
bees take the rest. 1 sometimes use ar
old server, and put the comb on it, and
set it little slanting, and the honey runs
out over one side into a dish below.
never press or strain it, as that causes
the bee bread to mix with it-Bee Jour
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-12

unnatural growth BY the appropriate use
Of carpenters three-fourths or inch
gouge; either manipulated with the hand
alone, or assisted by the gentle use of 4
light mallet. With a proper knowledge
Of the parts involved in the operation and
due care, there need be no fears Of OPEN
ing the artlculei capsule. Leaving the
surface OF the bone as smooth as posi-.
bic, the angels Of the SKIN are brought
firmly together by means of a strong nee
die and cord, Of the size Of a slender
fishing line. A few slips Of adhesive
plaster will add much to the security of
the dressing, and sconsequenfy to he
more speedy healing of the wound. To
these ends, also, the quietude of the
horse will contribute greatly. Over this
few turns of bandage may be thrown
and firmly secured. Should the parts be-
come swollen, tepid water and whiskev
may be freely applied by pouring every
elght or ten hours, until the swelling sub.
SIDES Weether there is anything new
u this | do not pretend to say; but this
DO know, that by this safe and simple
operation, l saw a horse cured of the |
: 'rIngbone" within the space of two or
hree weeks, where previous to the oper-
ltlon, he could scarcely mark the ground
With the tip of the hOOf, so great was his
offering.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-12
CitrOn Sauce,

Prepare your Citron, cut IN square or
dIamo.c shaped pieces, as you please,
aud place IA brass kettle. To twelve
pounds OF cltron add one pint of water,
boil until cooked Throughout too soft
taking care not TO mash the citron while
boiling. Skim out the citron-add the
sugar, three quarters of pound white
sugar to one pound of citron-when dis
solved add the citron with three lemons
cut into thin slices. Crate the outside
peel off the lemon, then boil slow for
three hours, until the Citron becomes
transparent, and the syrup clear. When
done, pour into a jar, then add little
lemon extract, and you have sauce beau
litul to the eye and delicious to the taste
Prairie Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-12
WESTERN Reserve Cheese.

Milo Sudlf. a cheese dealer, of Cleve-
land. issues the following instructions TO
dairymen:
"Wishing to impress upon your minds
the ;mportance of the Cheese Trade,
and The manner in which it can be pre-
served and increased. | beg leave to offer
for your consideration some facts and
SUGGESTIONS thai hope wJl receive your
attention. You are undoubtedly aware,
tba, large share of the best cheese OF
the State of New York has for years past
been shipped to England. The ship
ments of last year came nearer to the
English standard of good quality, than
those Of any former year. The English
know what good cheese is, and are will
ling to paw literally for it. Our cheese
daiTvmen cannot bear il too strongly II
mind that u get high prices in England
The cheese must be good and arrive IL
Good condition. That yon may. fully IN
derstand what kind of cheese and pack
inc are required for the English mar
ket. / beg leave to offer some sugges
tons 10 regard TO the manufacture ami
manner of shipping. 1t is not so mucl
to communicate anything new, as to tn
manufacture Of cheese mat l aodres
you, as it IS 10 impress you with 'ne lm
portance Of attending to the old and tn
welI-known rules like the following:
"Take care TO keep the milk cool an
sweet. denrive II of all animal heat be
fore ommancing the manufacture. A
void all use Of the skinner. Color lh
milk slightly with annattO, to give 1t
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-12
Chesfer Whife H0e.

Among the important characteristics
Of this remarkable aptitude to fatten al
any age aud without being fed upon grain.
On good pasture, with the ordinary 'slop'
from the kitchen and dairy, the "Ches.
ter" will at all times keep sleek and fat /:
IN fact, our farmers frequently have trou.
bic in keeping their breeding sows in
sufficiently low condition, when running
TO pasture with nothing but water TO drink
with tins aptitude to fatten, we claim
for the "Chesters." that they will pro-
duce more pork upon the same amount of
food than any other breed, consequently
they are more voluable and profitable to
the farmer than any other breed. "A gen-
ulne Chester, when we'll cared for. will
gain on an average, one pound weight
per day I'LL two years old. and has been
known to reach one thousand pounds bv
that age, when pushed by high feeding.
We do not consider il desirable, however
nor Is It profitable to attempt TO reach
very great weight. From 800 10 400
lbs weight makes the best pork, and
well fed Chester is sure to make this
weight at nine to twelve months old. At
Il weeks-which is the proper age for
gb and they should never be sent
lippiDg. =. our shoats measure about
broad eaflie. myth, and weigh about
lriy inches ii It..
rty pounds. H!zed by our
The following are retog4 he estab-
7st breeders here as some IF i.
shrd points" of this stock: J
l. T~m-Head short and broad, face
1.s,vh - dIshed--wIde between the eyes =
4 ioy' Cars fine and thin. Standing =
m our from ,'be head, and pointing for =
lrd (never drooQing,) neck short and q
;ck well set on he shoulders. which .
e prominent and full. Sides carrying "
cir full width back 10 the ham aud roHnd- +,
/. swelling out behind and al the sides, :,
ID presenting a full round appearance v
all sides. Back straight and broad 8
pig that has low shoulders or sinks IN :,
e back, should be at once rejected as o.
breeder. "
CoIor-Clear white, and when well a,
ashed presents frequently silky aP- p
,arance. The least spot, or approach Il
"a sandy color, indicates ''grade" an II
lal. u
Pair.-Soft, thin on back and belly, j
ore thickly set on the sides, and fire. q
lently little curled. o.
Bones Small and fine. Tail-fne, h
pering aud curled, :,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-12
New Plan for Cooking Food for
Stock.

I'D. NORTHWESTERN FARMER:-On
page AZ, February No., 1861. I fnd a
communication signed, Henry S. Chase ,
on hog feeding; and as think his plan
can be considerably improved on, / will
] Try TO show how. As / suppose that the
0d1vldual who sets about cooking food
L. gs, has building of some sort to
Tor H.. let him procure a moderate
operate IL, say Is or 20 gallons. bnt
Slzeo he'.le-. ..l1 u do; set it in brick on
Anus. d any S'ze o.tL va, 'oor let the brick
work rise four or five inch, ABOVE lhe
top of the kettle insert, lever WIN 'he
top of the kettle, the end of lean .plPe,
which pipe must be long enough to r5aU,,
q good way round The building. LIT |
stout rack, l8 ID. high, be built, with the |
end close to, or near the brick work, in |
which the kettle is set, and to extend |
around by the wall as far as necessary.
Place on this frame, number of strong, |
tight boxes, or wide tubs, with close fit
ting lids; have the lead pipe TO pass
the whole of them, with a |
short branch from it, through the bottom
of each. In this branch must be a stop |
cock, or plug, similar to the spigot Of a |
beer barrel. The brick work around the !
top of the kettle being made tight and
smooth, with cement, and a close fitting |
iid-vou have full rugged sleaming ap- !
paratus, aud can mix the food before |
aOOking; and while one tub is being
emptied, another can be getting ready.
Very little fuel will, by this method,
if properly arranged, cook for almost any
amount of stock. The cost and labor are
trihing, in comparison to the boiling pro-
cess, and in cold weather, the food that
had been previously cooked, can be easi-
ly warmed if necessary.
Care should be taken that the pipe is so
arranged that it can be emptied of what
ever water may accumulate from cOnden-
sation of steam; wherever it can be so
arranged, it is best to have the kettle low
enough for the water to flow back into j..
If water remains in the pipe in cold
weather, it may burst.-H. M. THOMSON,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-12
Ashes for Cabbages.

No manure can be applied to cabbage
that IS more salutary in its effects than
wood ashes. The worm which so frequent
ly and fatally infests the roots Of the
vegetable, IS often expelled by liberal
and repeated APPLICATIONS of this article.
If common salt be mixed with it, say
four quarts of salt to one bushel of ashes,
and small quantity of urine or wash
from the barn yard be sprinkled frequent
ly over and around the plants, the growth
OF the crop will be greatly promoted by il
The cabbage is an excellent vegetable
which many find difficult to cultivate. as
often losing crop as gaming one.