Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21
FALKLAND HOUSEHOLD
= USEFUL n 5sUGGEsTIYE.

dangerous practice, and sometimes causes
sudden death.
WHEAT as we'll as corn, and, no doubt,
plants In general do. best in the rich, |
triable, healthful,t natural surface SOIL,
which Mould never be buried q
sour, clayey subsoil, or q loan that will
crust and bake; or even adulterated by adj
mixture with them. 3.f8 II usIW |
EatPLANE irons for soft wood should be
ground to a bevel of about As degrees;
for hickory or a not over 30, for chisels,
all except heavy mortising, go degrees is
best for turning chisels about 49, Tools
for . working iron or steel are bevelsSdfHGog@
BURNT cork lis zone Of the simplest
and most eflcacious of dentifrices. When
the cork is slightly charred, rub it against
the teeth3 by which means you have q
pleasant Toothbrush, combined with the
finest carboniferous tooth-powder, at nc
expense whatever. To travellers and PEI i
destrians on short journeys this hint will
be valuable. r ; 5ISiG Oh E |
To TAKE MnDEw OUT OF LNEN@Wet
the linen which contains the mildew with
oftJwater; rub it well with white soap,
then scrape some fine chalk to powder,
and rub it1wel into the linen lay it out
Lon the grass in the sunshine, watching to
keep it damp with soft water. Repeat
1.-THE process the next day, and in a few
hoursther mildeW will entirely disappear.
ii sRLF11ssHHiNEss should teach is to be Find
to animals, for they grow faster, fat
Quicker, and yield more profit generally.
ia man of keen observation can soon tell
who treats his horses OF cattle badly; they,
Willquiver at his approach, turn from
him or kick at him.l Seldom do5such
ffartnefs prosper. The leaven runsthrough
the whole loaf, and everything turns
against them. & They will tell you cit is
my burned luck :" but it is their ugly
nature. ''t- Ii" SAHi' 'iOhS i Iod
iIl TEE ESsh Earxnezs' GaaeHe says the ma,
nure trade has now acquired an impor-
lance second to no other branchof British
eomnerseipy It thinks it q~uesttGPa6l
cotton, lineni wooden, ande hardware to-
gether will; balance the increase of pro-
ducet arising from the yearly application
of artificial manure tojBritish soil. StWhen
we add" says the Gazette, 'to this notori-
Gus fact that this increase of produce is.
not half what it-should be- something
Hike an approximate estimate. may be,
found of its value to all classes of the
fpublic."~Tob 40 t~e915ipI ait Zaf O
-SAvoRY STEW OF VEALzCut the meat
from the bones into pieces about W
inches square. e put into a frying pan two
\ ounces of butter, and an onion in thin
: slices; when the butter is hot, put in the
veal and fry it tola nicebroWn7i put in q
u OlSn anu POuE q ICdCuDlQl VI MdJcI AAJO
the frying-pan; let it boil up n pour it
Z out. Stew the bones in rather more, cold
-1water than will cover them, for three
t hou1s. This will-make lexcellent soup or
Ebroth, which may be, favored with pars-
; Hey, celery or any other vegetable A
pint of ,thiE broth, before any other favor
Htthan parsley has been added, is needed
T for the meat, which should BE put into a
sauce-pan with it. and the liquor which
Afwas made after frying the meat, and gent
ly stewed for an D IA ~teasponnful. of
flour and q little ketchup, with Cayenne
pepper and salt, should be added. After
are added. det the whole come 70, 2
? boil and serve with pieces of toasted
2 thread. iHQ8i Sd5 fufuJItGZBi DHR :,
MISUNDERSTANDING else, except pota-
toes, supplies a better standard article OF
4 E6oDd through the whole year!u Cooked
2 with plenty of bread crumbs they furnish
sNsxery palatablei s~ndnourishipg tRbledish,
fdeepeciallY. from December to June, when
fresh garden vegetables are not abundant.
q Having, sometimesfailed with glass. jars,
we now use tin cans, 10 inches long and
14M inches in diameter (cut from sheet. of
s tin 10x14 inches, and cheaply madel. A
1 hole, say IL inc in diameter, Is left IN
one end. The tomatoes, in large quantity
at a time, are cooked well, as for the table,
but without saat.1 Theyoare poured into
the cans hot, and a bit of tin well soldered
on. We put up 10 to 40 cans at a time,
l and call in a tinman to do the soldering,
las we have a large number of cans ready
r alta time Thus closely sealed they will
, keep perfectly a month, a year, or five
& years. To proYide against apoor year
! and insure a full supply always, we put
! them up for one or two yeafsm advances
e Scald the emptied cans and set them away
q dry, and they can be used several times
with a little help from the Jtinmap ito
E smooth the heads.-Amer. AgTiculturist.
s}l CURE FOR FoUNDER.4Some time since
3 says the Western Rural, we noticed an ar
lticle going the rounds of the press, as q
s cure for ounderAIaAiehe ss bcoasioned by
al m~1ammatory fever in the foot of a horse
ttNot considering it of much account, we
did; not motel it at the time ; recently, how.
ever, we met with a friend who has tried
2 the remedy, andassures usthat it lisa sure
publish it for the benefit Of our many
? READERS. The remedy is as follows: "Clear
out the bottom of the foot thoroughly
y hold qPthe leg soEsftp bring the bottom
q fof the hoof upward, holding it firmly m 8
horizontal position, and P0urI I'M SAY &
4 tablespoonful Of spirits Of tprpentine, j
81 the cavity of the 9hoof will hold tina
m1ch-if not, pourin whattit will hold
4 without danger of running over; touch
the turpentine with a red-hoti iron ;Ithi
will set it on fire; hold the hoof firmly IL
position unfit all burns out: Great carl
: must be taken that none runs, oyer. on thu
. hair of the hooE lest the skin be burned
: If all the feet are affected, gburnO tprpen
tine in each of them. Relief, will speedily
= follow and The animal be ready for service
= I'm a short timeTTe1 O00c 10 uoi7uru
n THERE is q great, difference between
drying grassland curing it. nTd2ensurect
good article of hay I'VE must take 9 littl!
e more time In the process Of hay-hiakint
than seems te.he generally dome. q Sup
q pose a field of 10 acres is to be cut, the
mower should be started as early as posi-
b BILE in the morning and by noon th'
whole field will be done. If the weathe
is dry the tedder should start at 9 a. m.
beginning where the mower began .anC
following the same rounds as the mower
! till the whole field has. been, tedded over
4 as. soon as that is done, the tedder should
begin again where thirst began and gC
d4Eover the ground in7the game way, till thu
q grass has all been tedded twice. Al
4 hour or two after 1.-THE ltedderl has com
7 menced its second tedding, the horse hay
rake should be started, following the SAM
= / aOa1rco~- nf trOnnda-oo tho faddcr. md O.