Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
usEFUL AND sUGGEsrIYE..:

- USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
ALI plants grow stronger and ripea bet
ter when the air eirculates freely around
themf and b SUM is not prevented from an
immediate influence.
DEPEND upon yourself; riding upon the
shoulders of another is dangerous and
foolish. If you are not cast off into a dis
agreeable place, you might be let down in
avery agazmanReEsswAep ye~uieastexRect;
En- is said lint good way To- poIishs
IplasteE0f Paris castings isito coat them
witt meltea, white Wnx3and then placethem
befdfea IRE untift the NaEFis absorbeds a.
lconSide94ble pdlish can thenbe Obtained
WeSNNVG 6rdeneH feeeH1nends setting APP
pie trees fifteen feet apart each way. 1t
says there will be no trouble for room for
.tenor fifteen years ana when t1fere is; the
alternate trees may be removed. 1t be-
ieves the fruit, will pay for, the extra trees
)1hhny times btef, k&hile ARey Wal also
as a protection from sun and wind.
CHARLEsL-sKARPLEss, of Philadel-
phia, writes Tie WUhtN~ Gentleman that
his CATTLE never did better than last winter
when they had theS foflowfngAfeed: fifteen
pounds of BAYLOR each, fed I've poundsat
a time at morning, noon and might, eight
quarts of meal in two feeds, and four quarts
of carrots daily. The meal was composed
of one part corn, sone4of wheat and three
of coarse braH3@
STRAwBERRIEs.-Heurth and Home says
a strawberry plant requires . yeah to estab-;
hsh itseK. If set this fall lit VIII not yield
fruit any one han if set next spring.
In fall planting, we have the season in our
favor, and can do more and better work.
1t is folly to set strawberry-plants now and
e connect the a i spRA Rs9 f6d E9SiHE E Ie : saG Re ~ set
FATSE<I MAKE rood
bedding though they are not remarkable
.absorbents. Nhenturned to mOuidh the
manpre-heap,s they are mvalnable for al
most any growing crop. Instead, there
fOTs q lstsiPs ths@s be slSyRe O. the ~ winds
autumn days, rafs4Sem tosether, and de-
post them in some convenient locality, in
PIcHhD To4Ardss1AE one peck Of
green GREEN I tie; e eas s sSsa lRiI sies sad and nd
sprinN t1proughlx Fith SaltS 1t them re-
main over hfgm. N the morning, drain
off the juice, cover with vinegar, boil five
MINUS s sggtai,S sS1in MD Of he Hsgid e HES
with mustard seed and spices, PLACE in a.
Stone jar, and cover With goodstfo1g Vine
Lar.
! AAs RrepedF for the iPo9nYeniences ge7
aAunkSfpma& Excessive bersbifation of tie
eetefiheed In the softenink and peelingS
OF OF the, outer skin Especially between
tbs1tdesl, Gsf%an phySisiaP refoP%snds
whichfthe 0nteFssEn or. epidefhis isecon4
veEted into.a kind of4eather, without OBJ
s sssRG5lns Is sa fP pssss th readily . ve'sH the
"a HAyEITHE Hoes A Coon BED HFarms,
ersWaste food by n-etsiRsuFing perfect ease
and comfort to Their fattsning animalsHa and
f4hie ren1AEk applied a NeHtaaeatst0ckas
hogs. This same grain fed to pens of
spring igssof the same litter and of the
same nurhher-the oneist having a clean
yard add q comfortable ldsfaahdthe other
living in khud-hole, and Aeepiha on the
cold EARTH kr on soNethtnAG ote disagree
able-wiIE-fn the one case, addm weight
at least twenty per cent. more than in the
other. give the pigs z clean yard and 3
of your gfainIHsaTsk Card h61se.
ELASTIC AND SWEET Q1dE-Goed COM
mon glue is dissolved in water, on the
water bath, and the water eyaporateddoYn
TO a mass of thick e0nsistence, to which q
quantity of g1ycerfn, equal IN weight to
the glue, is added, after which the heating
is continued until al the Eater-has been
driven @o Stf Wien a3fn t9e ami %2Es IA Pg%Tsd sqt
ture answers Or Samt ), primers rd1lers,
galvano4plastie coRiesS etc. 1.-THE sweA
glue, for ready use BY moistening with the
tongue, is made in the same way, substi-
tuting, however, thes same quantity of pow
dered sugar for the eglycerin-SctentJsc
AwAledn.
smaf1 thick mutton chops, with or without
TAT, accordingtesyour taste take also fouf
pounds of good potatoes, weighed after
theSare pared0slice them thick and put a
s ssssa@i 1T Sat %Stso6 fl & tAy XIII S ( sSSyf8sai
place some of it on the potato cover it
with, another layer and proceed in like
manner! with ALL reservjng plenty of the
VEGETABLES for the top; pour in three-quar-
Stew begins 10 boif an oaneg Of salt. Let
it simmer gentlyEfor .tweEhours, and serve
It very hot. When theA addition of am
onion is liked, mince it and stew it over
I-theipotatoes? .f5fTSf- cHi 4EH or
!. CHENRY WARD BEEcHER writes "To-
bacco is the n best remedy forlan stings
of insects. Wet it so that the juice shall
start, and place it on the place ostung, and
in one moment you are all right again.
Last season a little grandchild walking in
the grass near a bank, fell upon a nest of
hornets, and the hornets, speedily fell upon
her. She was sadly stung in some eight or j
ten places. Her screams brought the nurse.
She, too, screamed. Everybody ran out of
the housei = WHAT'S the matter - -9and
What's the matter? E" sounded from half a
score(of frightened mouths. Tobacco was
at hand. Little wads of it were wetted
bound on the spots stung, and in ten min
utes the little girl was playing again, nimT
bic as a cricket" ~ 3 So br !.
- -
Z Log Dams.
I, FN- ~ : tL - It s.
THESE, in a locality where timber is
plenty, are cheapest, and easiest to build.
If the bottom be rock or other good foun-
dation, begin by laying a large log. across