Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

A TEXAS correspondent of the Southern
ChIttUdtOr,4 writes notice an inquiry,
"What would cure horse of the heaves
or thumpsE Put the water in bucket
anything that he can drink out OF; and
then take two bricks and rub them TO.
gether until the water is full of the brick
dust, and let him drink no other water
until he is welle have tried it, and l
know it will cure.
MR., CHARLES ARNOLD, a well-known
Canadian horticulturist, says he has tried,
with good success, the plan of white
washing the soil under fruit trees as
protection from the curculio. He pours
the whitewash on the ground, and
spreads 1t with brush so as to COM
pletely cover the surface, and says the
larVa of the curculo will not enter the
ground-remaining and dying in the
fallen fruit.
APPLE SNow.-Put twelve good, tart
apples in cold water, and set thom over
the fire; when soft, drain the water, strip
the skins off the apples core them, and
lay them in deep dish. Beat the whites
of twelve eggs to stlf froth put half q
pound of finely powdered white sugar to
the apples :, beat them 10 stiff froth, and
add the beaten eggs. Beat the whole to
stiff snow; then turn into dessert
dish.
| A CORRESPONDENT Of the Ohio Farner
thinks shorts fed to milch cows make
more milk than clear meal, and that
| ground oats are better than either, but
corn meal and shorts mixed make richer
milk. He has tried potatoes with moder-
ate success OF all the roots he has tried
he thinks sugar beets are the best. After
| y AL l.
increase of milk from their use, but be-
lieves 1t was little richer. ...r ...
To KEEP PURE AIR IN A Sick RooM. -
To avoid the foul gas produced by burn
ing kerosene lamp in a sick room or
nursery, put the lamp in wooden box Ia
raisin box will dol outside the window,
with the open side of the box facing the
room. The box can be fastened in its
place in any convenient way. In ordi-
nary weather the lamp will burn full as
well outside, and the air in tho room will
be much purer,
DRIED EGas-The eggs must be beaten
to uniform consistency and poured in
thin layers upon polished iron plates,
which are placed in a current of hot air
the paste rapidly dries, and must be packed
In hermetically sealed cases. When re-
quircd for use the dried egg can be dis
solved in cold water and beaten TO foam
like fresh eggs, 1t is said that eggs can be
preserved tor years in this way, and that
they retain their agreeable flavor TO the
last.-JoIrRdl Of Applied Chemistry.
FoR BURNS. Take a saturated solution
of alum (four ounces in quart of hot
water). Dip a cotton cloth in this solu-
tion and apply Immediately on the burn.
AS soon as It becomes hot or dry, replace
it by another, and continue dong so as
eflon as the cloth dries, which at first viii
be every few minutes The pain will i'm
mediately oease; and, after twenty. four
hours of this treatment the burn viii be
healed, especially if commenced before
blisters are formed. The astringent and
drying qualities of the alum will entirely
prevent their formation. The deepest
burns, such as those caused by boiling
water, drops of melted metal, phosphorus,
gunpowdor, eliminating powder, etc,
have all been cured by this specific
ARaerieda Joaraal Of Medical SciSRes.