Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-26
UsrFIfL RrCIpys. RTC.

gentleman in New Jersey kept from two
hundred to three hundred barrels Of
apples last winter IN perfect condition by
simply piling them together In thelopen
salt bay. y
AeCELEDRATED NewrYork physician
says that Amcricansarc too quiet al their
meals HU.Atys % is awell established
clinical fact that cheerful society nc meals
greatly aids digestion. Yhe gympathetic
| Influence which exists between the stom.
aoh and bruin-atted2 the1truih OF the qss
sertion." ~ 2 = n ~
BLACK ChKETHhrWnL KEEPA YBsR.
Sugar, one. ppumttT butter, one pound !;
-four one, pound sixteen eggs brandy
quarter pints-Faisins three pounds our
rants, twB-pouAds; one pound citron, one
tablespoonful holasses, one and half gill
of sour milk.,oIe half te@spoonful salera-
| tus. Mace, cinnamon, nutihegs and cloves
70 favor, Bake four hodfs, -Western
Rurul. -.- u
A NEwcuRcuIro RRmEpY. Mr.
Charles Arnold, we'll Known Canadian
1fortculturist says he has tried, with
| good succgss, The plan of whitewashing
the soil undGl fruit 'trces as o protection
from the- curculio,N lie pours the white
wash on the groundspnd spreads lt with a
| brush 30 as 20 completely cover the sur
face, and says the lsrva of the curc1lio
1 wilnot entcrthe ground-remaining md
| dying in theIallen fruit. O. N =
ASPARAGUS BEDS IN AUTuMN.--W When
| the stalks of asparagus have come TO ma.
| turity in autumn, they should be. moved
ofl'nnd spread-overthe surface OF the bed.
After lying for.a few days, they will~be-
| come sufficiently dry to burn, which
! should be done. for the purpose of killing
the larvg Of any insect That may be above
ground tlIeR.a heavy top.dressing may
be applied, und'reniaih on the surhcenn.
4 I'll spring, Wien it may be,forked in. As
| paragus bedssare nevertoo rich Conse.
quently a-liberal supplypf -manire may
always be given, and the best time to ap.
ply ills in the autumn. = Hearth and Home
| ARE REEs-.INJURIouz, ,,To FRvIT2-In
answer 70 this'questfon, DR.. A. Packard
editor OF The. Amsncdn.. Ndturalist, OBJ
serves; "I wOuld roply-that all the evil
| dences givep-by botanists. and zoologistS
who have specially studicd-the subject
shows that bees improvetthe quality ant
! tend to Increase the quantity of fruit
They aid inrthe fertilization of flowers
thus preventing the, occurrence Of sterile
flowers, and''by more thoroughly:icrCiliz
ing Gowers- already perfect, render Gth'
production of sound andy developed
fruit more sure. Many botanists think
1t were not Cor bees and other insects
many plants gould not Jr,l0 d8 all.
puMPKH -PUDDING.-Take enc pint Q
pumpkin that~ha fbecn~ stewed soft. an,
pressed through cohndeF melt in half
pint,oi warm milk aquapter Of pound G
: butter and thesame Quantity Of sugar, stil
ring them well together conc pint oisFic
cream will be better than milk and butter
! beat eight eggs verYiight, and add ther
, gradually testhe other Ingredients alter
nately witlrthc pumpkins then stir Ia
wineglass of sc-water-and two glasses {
! wine mixed together, aulargeA Ateaspoontt
Of powdered mace aud cinnamon mixet
a and n grated Nutmeg Having stirred til
|, whole very hartl, putinto-a battered disl
/, and bake threcsquarterso of an hour.--G0
I Ge'manto,pa .7kBraph y +. = ~
t IT is II bad-plan to place cepotatoes gain
the damp wallis of Roellar, or;to put tllel
, in large, deep. bins where they will |
!. likely to gather moisture. II bins al
:, used, the bottom should be made OF strip
d with small-spaces' left between, to adm
q air Barrels or open boxes are also goo,
d as well us convenient vessels, in-whicli
O kGcp potatoes, and wheneyersit is nece
n sary to look oyer and pick out decaye
o tlbers, it is.more easily'done than when
4 large numbor-of bushclsare placed ireor
n heap or bins4-Cellars ff which Spotatot
| are kept should not-be too light, becaus
n twill, rs every farmer knows make thei
i turn green, and injure their favor an
s Value Hedrth dndN7ome, s
Q l. How To~Frr A COLLAR To A HoRsE..
it In ,pqrehqsdipgA. collar f9r;yopr horse, il
h the animal and yoursclfw thus be say,
@ much annoyance. Fhe Harness and Ca
t tFd59JoarRut'r :.HrhGplan adopted
u the West, and whichs we-aro- assured u
Il men who hitYe been long IN the coll
II business, daes not inhre thc collar in u
y least, is to dip pit in watefIlntil the leath
e1 is thoroughly wet, Men pat ton the hors
d secure the names firmly, keeping-it the
"a until II becones dry It isSS ali-tl
y better II heayYstoadS are-to be drawn,
n that causes-the, collar to be more even
Il Fitted to the-heck and shoulder. If.pc
:, stble, the collar shOald be kept on fro
o four to five hours, wben,h will be perfeC
n ly dry and retain the same shape ey
+, afterward, and as it is eXsetlyfitted to q
Il form of thopeclS, win never produce chat
n or sores ON the hor@'s neek1E 49,
n An ECQNoMICAI.- SToCKHoIDER. -
: eoodstory isltoad of gay md festive stockhohl
who visited portland, Me-, from away down cas-
~ ON thc recent Occasion ofan annual moeting and