davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-20

FOR THE KIDNEYS AND LlV-
Err Use Helmb,ld's Buchu and Dan.
delion. just what your physician pre-
scribes. Sent prepaid, for 81 per hottie, by
w G Hamilton 4 Co.. Druggists, Cincinnati,
Ohio. AZ tar
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-20

tive ntion or : discovery in art or science,
and desirous OF knowing whether the samn
has been patented, BY trans hitting TO us
model, or drawing or . sufheient Describe
ton to make ths Invention Ineligible, 6ae
have thorough examination made in The
Patent Office, and the result Of AAfaexam.
nation forwarded to them Tor yeasooablo
compensatisn. sr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-20
DIR WINGS
lbe made N arsstie style from node
furnished by inventors.
seare hes Of the Records Of the rat.
ont O0ce

rsga "a to titlssin Patents, will b nads
On application. Send fsll name o.
names-eharaeter Of tAe tnvsatieA,
and, III possible, dale ot. patsat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-20

AGENTS Wanted.-Agepts make more
~ money at work for us than at any thing
else. Business light and permanent Par
ticulars flee. @. STINsoN q o., Fine Art
Publishers, Portland, Maine. ~. AYR
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-20
ALL IMroRMA1roM

given. Copies of the Laws and Rules
and Regulations Of the Patent Of
fee, will be sent, grusis. on ap-
psication. In applying for
Patent the applicant
ya6 should
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-20
Forward q Model Of his In
vention, 4

lfsusceptible of being iHnstRaAea BY .
mo lei, or If it consists in ehemiesl
compound, samples of the ingFs.
dents in their commereial
state and also in the pro-
posed prepared forn.
= shonA be sent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
THE OLD HOME.
AN ENGLISH POEM.

hioil I'VE"
Yes, still the same, the same old spot
me years may go, the years may come,
Yet through them all there changeth not
The old familiar home.
The poplars by the old mill stream,
A tribe taller may have grown
ives round the turret green
more thickly thrown;
fetstill the same green lanes arc here
Ihat brought their violet sots in Spring,
nj heard through many IA golden year
The winsome echoes ring.
Or children, in the April morn,
Knee deepin yellow cowslipS' bloom;
Or lovers whispers lightly borne
Through sultry twilight gloom.
And out upon the red-brickcd town,
The quaint old houses stand the same,
The same old sign swings at the crown.
Ablaz in sunset flame.
Yet still tits o the same old spot
The old familiar friends are gone,
ask OF strangers who know them not;
All strangers, every one.
The morning brooks may sing the same;
The white thorns blossom in the MAY:
But each long loved, remembered name
has passed In turn away.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
VI iIk.

Milk designed for butter-making,
as n rule, should be agitated as little
as possible until the cream has risen.
We cannot say that such moderate
agitation Of the milk vs. would arise
simply from Swimming, as above de-
scribod, would lessen the quantity
of cream, but any excessive agita-
ton has q tendency to diminish the
quantity Of cream. This has been
abundantly proved by experiments
made on milk, Il portion of which
had been retained on the farm and
the rest sent by wagon and rail to
the city. In numerous instances,
where II careful test OF such milk has
been made, the milk which has been
loss disturbed threw up most cream.
VoeIckor made the following OK
pertinent: He took 100 measures
of Aew milk and set it aside for
t%wenty-four hours at u temperature
Of 62 degrees, Fahr., when it gave
twelve per cent. OF cream by meas
uremont, while ut the same time a
like quantity of the same milk, after
having been greatly shaken in a bot
tie, threw up only eight per cent. OF
cream This shows that the ahak-
ing to which milk is subject, when
carried long distances in wagons or
by railway, has the effect of break
ing some OF the cream globules, in
consequence of which either the fat
ty matters remain suspended in the
milk, or more protitably the cream
thrown up gets richer in fat. We
are inclined to think that milk that
has been thoroughly agitated during
its transit to the factory, and there
experimental upon to see whether
such moderate disturbances as skim
ming would affect the quantity of
cream, is not a fair test Of the prin-
ciple stated. We have made no d.
rect test of milk under such circum-
stances, and therefore cannot speak
positively in regard to lit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
To Gardeners.

You must not forget that the gar.
den should be MANFRED and plowed
before the ground is frozen. The
fertilizers will thus have time to be.
come thoroughly incorporated with
the soil, and, in addition, render it
loose and fine. Lettuce may be SOW
ed p%rofitably in the fall, ;;and the
plants protected by u covering of
straw. BY this device the esculont
will be ready for the table in The
spring almost as soon as if raised in
a hot-bed. The same is true of
spinach, while asparagus, horse
radish, and all such perennials if
planted in the fall are certain of u
much more thrifty growth than if
the planting is delayed till spring.
Trees, bushes and vines, if planted
as soon as they are ready for their
winter sleep, have the advantage of
having the soil well settled about the
roots and all things ready for the
breath Of spring. Stiff
sod lands, intended for cultivation
next year, will DO greatly better for
being turned over before winter.
The cut and grub worms and other
vermin are certain to be killed by
the exposure to which this subjects
them' and the roots viii be decayed
and brittle before snrino
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
Feed and Treatment of Horses,

Hay and oats makes the best feed
for horses thai are obliged to work
hard and regular. If the hay is cut
fine, and the oats bruised or ground,
the whole mixed and moistened,
the horse will cat his ratious quick.
or, digest them sooner, and thus have
more time for resting and renewing
his power for labor. Farmers horses
that work little during the winter
time may be kept cheaper by cutting
and mixing bright straw in equal
quantities, and adding a ration Of
steamed potatoes, or raw carrots.
Colts should be fed literally on good
hay-bright clover is the best-and
bruised oats give them a roomy
box-stall in stormy weather and du-
ring nights. Litter freely and do
not let the manure accumulate under
them. Sawdust or spent tan makes
good and convenient bedding; in
e,tles and villages they are often
nSape than straw. Groom horses
dau "na let them have exercise every
Ses rum IN the yard is excellent.
80 s.apie hoors over basemeuts
are SOUND and strong. Arran"e ,hs
feeding racks 80 that dust apS .he
seed will not fall into the nay
name or eyes. Some horsaNes
build their managers too high, tbm
| forcing the animal to take an unnal
|, ural and painful position when ea'
, inc. Farm horses that are n,
worked should have their shoes t
ken off, and those that are driven {
, the road should be kept well shod.
Stock Journal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.

THREE tobacco factories III Brook
Ign employ 10000 hands, and pay
DAT in wages $35O,OO2 per year.
SOUTH PARIS, Me-, has two hundred
acres in sweet corn this year, and
expects to put up 100000 cans, an
increase over last year Of 10000
cans.
GERMANY has PIG steel manufac-
turing establishments, giving en-
ployment to 1913 hands, which
turned out last year 169,9l5 tons,
worth $l6,37S,271.
The greatest comb mandatory
in the world is in Aberdeen. Scot
land. There are thirty-six furnaces
for preparing the horns and tortoise
shell, and no less than 100 iron
screw presses worked by steam
power.
TnE firm of w. Fl. Beach & Co.,
ut South Bend, Indiana, will soon
erect n Of the largest paper mills
in the county. 1t will occupy three
acres Of ground and cost S450,O0O.
IT IS proposed to tunnel under
the Strait of Canscau between Nova
Scotia and Cape Breton, to connect
the railway at Cape Bleton with the
Mainland. The distance is about
twen,y-four miles, and the estimated
cost IS only two and a half millions
of dollars.
The Winchester Arms Company,
Of New Haven, Conn, recently ship
ped the first instalment of 10000
rifles to the Turkish government.
Mr.. Winchester is now in Europe ar
ranging for another large contract.
In South st. Louis Missouri, blast
furnaces are soon to be erected
With the great expenditure of mo-
ney and all the most modern appli-
ances, it is expected these furnaces
will be equal to any in the world.
The yield from each furnace will be
about seven hundred tons per week
of the best foundry iron.
Tue varieties of wood produced in
different parts of the world are far
more numerous than most people
i aware w o 81; At the Paris EXPOSE
Ave nool there were, from forty
$3.50 d;Tnae countries, no less than
: hibited' a acre kinds Of wood a~-
n 252 from coming from Enrona
IRON N M,rica, 1858 from As;a o 1ss
= from oceanica, and i,2ss s'a' S66
America. ' from
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
The Tomato.

The tomato is fast becoming (next
to the potato) our national vegetable
indeed it may be questioned if its
consumption does not already equa.
that of the potato during severa.
weeks when it is offered at so low O
price as to be within easy reach Of
the poorer classes. Should we walk
through city markets in the latte,
weeks of August and throughout
September, we certainly shall see
the tomato in greater profusion than
any other vegetable, and a stranger
might naturally conclude it was the
principal diet of our people. Such
being the case, it need not be won
dered there are so many aspirants
for popular favor in that direction
that each season should bring forth
numerous varieties with specious
pretentions, either as respects size,
solidity, precocity, or some other
desirable quality. Unfortunately,
Gas i'll the case of the "Keyes',"
which was heralded as "tbirty days
earlier Than any other sort,") most
of them have short,lived popularity
speedily fading out of sight, never
to be seen again.
The Trophy, which has been so
suddenly sprung upon %us--ncyer
heard of until last season outside of
a limited locality, is now ain every
body's mouth"-or will be the pres
ent year-for no garden II be fully
furnished which has not flew plants
of it, enough, at least, for compari-
son and trial. In size it is uniform
ly large, frequently weighing over u
pound, smooth, generally well shap-
occasionally distorted, solid, as
must be to weigh so heavily, and
in color, though not SO pleasing Us
some other varieties, not objection
able. 1t is, however, frequently i'm
perfect at the junction of the stem,
where the skin is liable to crack. We
have had opportunity but for one
sason's observation, and our present
Impressions may change, but as we
now view it shall be disappointed if
the Trophy does not become a lead
ing variety, for both family and
market culture. Whilst we write
these lines september 25) we have
many hundreds of bushels ready to
up preparatory to seed saving,
the later sitting-other hun
dreds Of bushels grown on the same
vines having been previously gather
ed. When it is remembered hat u
"Tilden," Large Red" Extra
Early" (Cook's) Of eight or ten
ounces is above II medium size; we
can more readily estimate the extra
size of tho Trophy, n majority Of
which reach twelve ounces, and oc-
casionaIly twenty and upwards
Landreib'S.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

1t is the easiest thing in the world TO lCsc the
blessing of health. but when lost It is not so easy to
regain it. The popular Idea of fifty years ago that
II tremendous securing of the bowels was an essen
tia. element ofcure in almost all diseases has fortu.
natcly for mankind been pretty cfiectually expIo-
dcd The introduction of Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters, nearly a quarter off century ago, may be said
TO have given the coup dc grdce to drastic purga-
ton. The world has learned from the beneficial
effects produced by that admirable preparation,
that one medicine may embrace the three proper
ties of a tonic, a laxative. and an Alternative, and
an Alternative; that the three curative processes of
invlgOration. publication and regulation may be
comprised at the same time by the operation Of n
sophlcal reasons tor the remarkable improvement
which the Bltters occasion in the condition of "A de
ranged and enfecbled system. This pure cOmbina-
ton vi vegetable juices not only strengthens the
stomach, stimulates the appetite and braces the
nerves, but also inpartS tone and vigOr to the Sc
cretOry organisms the skin. the liver, and the kid
neys and If the blood has become too thin and
watery to nourish the body properly, enriches and
yltalizes that raw material" Of all the solid pOr-
tions of the frame, At this period Ofthe year, when
plants, and dysenteric and diarrhRic ailments
are always more or less rife, occasional doses of the
Bitters will be found the best safeguard against the
atmospheric conditions which generate them. An
the system to resist the morbid influence Of the
malariOus vapors which rise from the earth at this
season, and of all the known invigOrants, Hostel
ter's Bitters Is the safest and the most potent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
Turkics.

The turkey does not attain it's ma
turlty until the third year, and larg
est, strongest chicks can only be Sc.
cured from mature parents. Sc
common is the practice of selling
off everything at a year old or less,
that it is impossible to get stock two
and three years old. In purchasing
breeders, it is the best economy to
buy the heaviest birds, even at fancy
prices. A ten months cock weigh
ing thirty pounds is cheaper at fifty
dollars, than n twenty pound bird at
five dollars. Young hens weighing
sixteen to eighteen pounds are cheap
er OF twenty dollars, than twelve
pound birds at five dollars. Large,
we'll formed birds OF perfect plum
age will leave their mark upon their
progeny. They will not only be more
comely to look at, but they will bring
much more satisfactory prices,
whether we sell them to the butcher
or the breeder. Under the stimulus
given to poultry raising by the num-
erous poultry societies and journals
started in all parts of this country
and Canada, there is likely to be a
lively demand for extra breeding
stock of all the finer varieties for
some years to come. The breeder
who goes in for the very best stock,
taking premium birds when no can
get them, and selling nothing from
his yards but prime birds, will be
likely to make the most money.
FEEDING.
The practice of most farmers who
raise turkies is not to feed at all af-
ter the young birds are six or eight
weeks old. They are driven off to
the pasture or woods, early III the
morning, and can get their living
where they cnn find it. Their chief
food is grasshoppers and other in,
scots, and they do the pasture and
meadows Il great service in keeping
under these destructive creatures.
This may be well enough whero in
sects and such are plenty. But up
on many farms the range Of wood
land is exceedingly limited, and the
growth of the birds will not be salts
factory without feed from the corn
crib. They should come to the roost
every night with full crops, and if,
on examination, this is not found to
be the case, they should be regularly
fed once a day at least. There is no
danger OF fattening a young turkey
on II good range in the first six
months. With iirst-class stock, full
feed will make II difference of four
or five pounds in the weight of tho
birds at Thanksgiving. Turkeys
like variety of food, though they
do very we'll upon corn, which thoy
lever refuse while in health.
They are very fond of II mash or
boiled potatoes and Indian meal,
and thrive admirably upon it.
Whatever tho %provender, it should
be fed regularly, and the birds be
kept thriving from tho sholl to the
butchers block.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
FARM ITEMS.

More land in Ohio is under cult
walton than in Pennsylvania.
HARTFORD is making q dozen
lawn-mowers for the Sultan OF Tur-
key.
DAVENPORT has purchashed 10000
bushels Of onions this year,
PIGEONS roost in the groves near
Springfield, ILL.,, by the million.
A CALIFORNIA sheep raiser owns
10000 sheep, which brings II yearly
income of 100000.
PERRY, Ca, abates 81 of taxes for
every elm or water oak that n citi-
zen sets out in the street.
A RHODE Island firm recently
purchased 100000 ere of Maine
woods, paying for the same $780,,
00C.
IT Is estimated that 100000 bush
els Of wheat were raised this year
in Colorado-34,000 within Union
Colony limits.
The Macon telegraph relates an
incident going to show that the pa
per shell almond would probably
grow we'll in Middle Georgia.
Tests made at an experimental
farm in Pennsylvania proved that
the wounds heal most thoroughly
and quickly whom trees are prunod
in June.
The London Times places the
number Of cattle in Great Britain,
annually available for the butcher,
at ., 446,000; and.sheep at II .033,000.
CALIFORNIA farmers arc excited
"tho Australia Harvester"
which, so the story goes, is opera
ted by four to six horses and two
men, and cuts, threshers, and bags,
for market, one acre of wheat
per hour.
IT is mentionod'as a'curious fact by
old woodsmen that beach and syca-
more trees arc never struck by
though standing in close
proximity to oak, hickory and trees
of other species that have been
scanned or torn to pieces by the
subtle fluid.
The "cut worm" as it..calIcd by
farmers, is doing greater damage
this season than for many years.
One correspondent accounts for its
prevalence by the scarcity OF toads,
which were killed in great numbers
by the hard winter.
AMONG tho botanical curiosities
at the Cincinnati exposition is a
sage palm, once property of Robert
Morris, Of revolutionary fame. 1t
was sold to release him, when a
prisoner for debt, to Henry Pratt, of
Philadelphia. 1t is known to be
l25 years old.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

Corn STARCH CAKE.-One cup of
.pulverized sugar, half cup of butter,
and stir until it looks like thick
cream ; n teaspoon soda dissolved
in half a teacup of sweet milk beat
the whites of three eggs and put
them in with two teaspoonfuls of
cream tartar mixed with a teacup
of flour stir and add half o teacup
Of corn starch ; season and bake in q
moderately quick oven ; frost or not,
Just as you please.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

CAMpHoR.--A lady, who was a de-
vout believer in the power of cam
phor, scattered the powdered gum
! thickly over her capes and muffs,
and for two or three years tri-
umphantly wore them, through all
winter long the disagreeable odor
was retained in the fur. But this
was not all. Even the first year the
hair seemed to have lost a little OF
its gloss and life, and by the third
year was too dull, old and worn
looking, no longer to be admired.
Taking them to q fur-dresser for re-
novation, she was dismayed to hear
that the gum-camphor had rendered
her furs valueless.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

WE noticed in one Of our exchanges
this week the statement of Dea. John
Hodgkins, of South Jefferson, Me-,
whose son was cured of incipient con
sumption by the use of JohnSon'S Ano-
dyne Imminent. We refer to this at
this time as tending to corroborate the
statement made last week in relation to
this Liniment as applied to consump .
ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

If Congress had employed as much
scientific skill in the arrangement of its
DEMONSTRATION Policy at the close,
as the War Department did in the be.
ginning of the war, in arranging for the
manufacture of what was called Mcri-
dan's Cuuahy COnditiOn POWders for
the use of the Cavalry horses, no doubt
the Union would have been restored
long ago.-EIchangc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
&chMp.Enuu

Eggs for ha.ching should be cbos.
en- of the fair average size us,aii,
laid by the hen they are from amy
unusually large or small being re-.
jected. Some hens lay immensely
large eggs, and others small ones. K
fat hen will always lay small eggs
which can only produce small ant
weakly chickens. Absolute size il
eggs is, therefore. of but little i'm
portance. Round short eggs ar
usually the best to select; very lonI
eggs especially if much pointed q
the small end, almost always bree'
birds with some awkwardness i
style Of carriage. Neither shout
rouen-shelled eggs be chosen; the
usually show some arrangement
the organs and are often sterile
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

DSs"THE worst coughs yield, as if by
magic, to the wonderful curative pow,
ers of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
coyery. 597.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

FRENCH LOAF cAKE.-One pound OF
-four, one pound of sugar, one pound
Of raisins, a half pound butter, one
cup new milk, five eggs, and spice
to taste.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

A FEW applications of 1.-THE Queens
Toilet will render the toughest skin
smooth and soft.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

ONE CoLD AFTER ANOTHER, will, with
many constitutions, securely establish the seeds
of a remedy will find DR.. Jayne's Expectorant
always prompt, thorough and eficacious.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

a. Locusts. The Charter Oak Stoves are be
,vSmlng such universal fayoTites. and are making
Az i, way into 40 many households, that IL looks
hands eseS were destined to cover the face Of the
| ever, they AZ noS1sts OF Egypt. Unlike them. how
~ish speed To t ph,esslngs instead OF plaques. and we
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
Permanent success.

A bad article may be pulled into temporary noto
riety, but they soon die, Good ones, once tried
prove themselves, and live. The evidence OF mer
chants everywhere shows that among the pures
and most reliable remedies ofthe day rse numbere
and pains, and all diseases that can b. reached d,
external means.
Hungarian Balsam of Life, a combination of val
liable herbs, with English wood naptha, for affec
lions of the throat and lungs,
LaCre0le Hair RestOrer, e safe and natural slim
ulant and invIgorator Tor the hair bulbs. restoring
the color without dyeing. and an admirable pre-
vervative dressing for the hean,
" n E~NInENCE:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10, ISL.
MsSsrs. Mdnsfsif & HObcc.
G~ESTLEMESs W" SOFA lois ant
cords' Of your Magic Arnica Eminent, and II gOot
deal Of your Hungarian Bdlsam OF Life. and La
Creole Hair RestOrrr. > We viii Ito TIT
best we can to Introduce your goods to our custom
ers, believing rs we do, they are ~ good, II not bf
ter than any In the market Yours. truly.
DORTCH & MADDOX.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

New Orleans was never freer from
disease than at present.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
DR.. WHITTIER slz ~ Fl IS Shss's no. st.

the age. Consultation or pamphlet free. Call or
write. Just published for the benefit Of young men
who suffer from Nervousness, Debility. &C.
treatise of IS pages for 2 stamps: a book, O pase7
Illustrated. for 50 cents
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE

10 sell the best low priced Corn Shelter ever pat
ented. Let farmers and everybody who has corn to
shell send for circular to "FAMILY CORN SIIEL-
LER CO.." Harrisburg, Pa,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

1t is illustrated by THOMAS MAST, the great.
est of American artists, and contains an introduction
and other popular books. Address /. N. Richardson
s. Co., Boston, Mass, and st. Louis, Mo.