Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15
DISCIPLINARY sUGGEsTIyE

~ 80
To prevent ISOnine meat buTnafnsaotiad4
hering { thd bottom of the kettles ht "a
false bottom OF, tinionthe insidAmf al;
SODA BIsCUTrQpe quart siffed -four
tHe even t~essp0Qpfuls cream-tartar wen
sfke bf am ekgArnD well Together rQnet
teaspoonm soda in one pint of mill. "A
'Attie SAM Bake in q quick oven.
-TAp1ocAC two tablespoon
fa~Is0ttapi0ca oveflAight insjustsenOugh
water to coYefit. IN the morning boil
one duAft of milk with the tapioca, add
rFwo1e6irds B cup OF sugar, q little salt,
and the beatehRyolks ofthfee Teggs5l SIN
them in the. milk and remove from the
g. q TIE sP Fss 81. Al sh s. taSse H Stasts
To be eaten e0ld.S7Sa~ .AISdf Wods b
FoRHEYaE ReGHp Rssansays srepested
experiments{ ShaFe, shoWnf WITHOUT any
reasonable doubt that the surface fsthe
place to apply mandre9oT The reasons
given sre3A good startis given, Is the
Roots get st the manure as soon as the
seed begins to grow; the manure is M
lcreased9n0 Value' by I'M e01face
With the atmDspherei thefeedingsr o9tssof
plants are stfthe surface, b deep roots
EdraWing p1itde beside wster.so1F LF4A
~ FAIL. P~LkNTxSa OF BrRAwBRRRfssIEa7
Very little is gained by planting etraVbepr,
srt6s in autumn. No considerable amount
of fruit can be expected from the plants
the next season, and there is always more
risk Of loss from dry weather as well as
from cold in winter. man who has
iplahtsin hfs own garden may transplant
with safety i'm early autumn, because he,
selects q rainyday frsthe operations but
to8sen6t to, q distance for them Is a very
uncertain bttsiness.9 Spring appehns1 so
be the mostnatura4 aeasonfer trspsplapt-
ingsallkipds of, small and delicate plants,
and we would advise the noEtceM EtfSW&
bsffS culture tozdeferI makihgIneW Beds.
until thattimessHedrsh ard Hovsiaoya
= A wHITER in the Southern Fainter and
2 P an sAHs tslls 1T Gf his Ss s sSAisye rs Dtsa in
to Initiate 81 make and uaeQdT sltmyr
lhsrness with copper=heh EYets-The
tie time aest6dS'i7Es5 triking, aid
the cost SC small, that every farmer ought
to provide. himself with the necessary
jtoolsys1da af The harnessmSkefdt
even No special training Us necessAfy.
,br1are MS oWn5fh{eF nails 0anpmeke Ills
R RasS sSf6 fB HBss ily9 sSirsy u ssES Ra sss, q
cqatot fftyeenIs al told, Ilneeded e set
OF bdggy-harness, and the harnesSMakef
1pnOposed to1accommodate meteor twenty
i've dollars. With the hafness-hhakefs
aidtoh abe saddle1snd traces which bad
10 be sewed, / made q set Of buggy-hAr-'
ness in less 9hAnetwoF rainy days stfa cost,
TEE MaGT RJnsosGssas sarough sRr-
.s sssp02Ra sSgftO s sSBaiasrs ;sfF Il s&a S5Ss sas
articleyof diet for bees: Here is his way of
'd0ffig It "There Is no inject more fond
fof water than the. honey,bee. In fact,
water is believed to be absolutely fndis-
peheableyto fhe successful operations of
the hive. Water should at all times be
near the bee standSFWhereitw will be easily
accessible, and at the same time not to
endanger the Lives of the bees bYdreFna
ing, as in open troughs, pals, or tubs.
Take either Of the vessels 1n6HIioned,fn
up with Yater, and cover with . piece of
eoarse canvas, such as c0fhesfarOund bales
0fsSsesiHs epd E9g have 3 %Sst perfect
should belnade to rest upon the surface
6fthe water. The water oozes up through
the canvas, upon which the bees mayhght
withogts dspsssH Offheing drowned ss in
od~ VII 1asi
.dfp1t cd; wg g.. -
our WesteEHS states is giventothe raising
growing But the ftroubleS Gomez in the
harvest. yFton4 conYe1satiom WithmeA Of
,ezpeEsnoe rdiqteligenoe I'VE CLEAN the
following, which maybe of cphsequenCe
20 some Who suffer yearly loesiforl4ackeof
knowiedgeowith regard to- the best pro-
0sj E ~ eef1s ctissaans.lfhNothinRs fodi ana
nothing filthy should be allowed with the
gathered headad .EaSG5a41 haa %.
SecOnd-Never allow the hops 70 hest
before being placed in the kilns. IF they
are pTessedi1to ~sacks.they will begin t0
grow, wa1mi in hot weather In four houra
To obTiate this, put but few intofa SACK
4nd-aft9fwards1 let 10 be at full lengtH lon
the-grGuhd, and not be piled with others,
and dn a. once pSs I f sfg GbS Ga e. $sS SlR WHICH,
should Saissythel temperature to nearly
200e Fahrenheit. In four hours the. hops
next the door Wilhelm to dry 2 then 4hs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES toI150s. III CArefl
turning should immediately follow when
the hops onfthe top are half dried. After
burning, tie tenfperat1fe should be still
fuTtleFs1 edupedi to 1895. More heat is
liable TO fworkipjury: The test of reaaiE
of the STEMS are entirely dried Az this
Stage, 1they shoulh be- showed from the
kiln to the cooling-door, ana from thence;
taken TO the stOre-room. :
F0NrtkIEarIyi In the season. sulphur
should bsrised tVo pounds to- fifty boxes.
amount should be increased.
The hops should be considerably dainpeA7
ed before the sulphur fumes are allowed
to penetrate the1nassN~ -
HJh-Cafefh jbalingi secures many
times ready and good sale. The sewing
be well done; the, bales of the
same size, and the growers nAme-f he.
isdesifoHs ofmakihg a repetatfen7should
beupIeHinentiy painted on the j q Of
SssMEHopLgr0W4ng is destined to- be
asteadE and safe business when the pro
duet is measured BY the demand and.
then, as now, the msn thaeharTests5 cures,
and packs the best wilrfind 5theO Teadiest
market yand makes the most poneyfI1
Hearth AND AaraS. IaAx-rra1 800
mWastihs fhefGrOmth OF Plants. ;;
"a 4 An e owner who vas extremely
sensitive of Gany encroachmentsoon his,
boundaries by his ueighboIsfeDd who was
ready tog1efend a strip of land half a foot
wide, by resorting to Law, permitted en-
croachmeptSYas hundred fold greater,
from a vast throng.of weeds.E Some of his
Haldo -aro - .o4To1hornd witb fhan that