The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-04


then some mill feed may be sprinkled on
them. II this is not successful, give her
half pound Of Glauber salts, followed
with a little powdered gentian root and
tincture of iron. daily, in something she
will take, until her appetite is invigor-
ted.
,, ,,,.-. ,.a,..-,.
.ffiNs.-t ~ NJ ..I'';,'1 a. maui
IN I.s sigie ,aslo ~ In r.t , ~ W , iuor'
saw what has been made from one onart
of flour, for family OF eight persons.
Thin this to the consistency OF batter by
theaidition Of sweet milk. After beating
II till smooth, let il rise all together for an
hour then on u delicately creased grid.
die drop the batter from a spoon, and so
soon as lightly Drowned on one side. turn
on the other. To be served up hot, and
torn open instead of being cut with n
knife.
IT,. ,, ,-..- r. 81,
SvoLtso -ui In q. ustus n NJ ~, Ii
Mon n"' o. III. III, ashgu ,ne oilo
Sng' y; enlaslus i,nA ires .,,, rom tnI
s." IN m'IGn " nl,I' Toa'u lhlI ,1 II
Iol U5.Ve sa,i tnanins' S S WA snouIa "
tgoIeu p,ehiou WI \, siu s'ateu '.,h'
.meiv soui9 No., Se NY I It IN tne
JUAN" - J ,"u ou III, ist ~ 'ue YUM
" flesn ui"Sh nun I'oseu up IN u
which would be communicated to the
butter. If the milk were cooled pre-.
viously and exposed to current Of mir.
this odor would pass of and no bad
effect on the butter would occnr.
rn,.,, -,,,,.. Cu.,,.,..,.-,..
~ I.a,.i .a,I'. W w iiie e.licAe. u.
aIu Io.na ,nV ~ ~. n ~, LAY 'ue pieees IN
NM, MI psu ~ yot ~ " ao.L 70 .alio'g Ihe
ologu iiu ii"Nt t i. .esn NlIi'e' Ihey
T TSeu 40 noaN ~ ~. 'Men. MINUTES, g
~ inen . taSe , eGSn I.'o s'l''rH'viS IRON
ttie "a'ei, WHY ulS oh " niyn' 'loIt;
tnei seas t,I S S PTIppei, anu sull, hnu
SitIse nit I iouri i nn every PlGSe iil'o
Soiiins NH M nuI iS WI Vi Roou ciglI
ulJ"n WI. WnS ~. u n P'"ce On P,atlgi
alu ~ ,''o ~ hea'et, Vi Snele II WIZ
hgGP nVI, NIHe you hkin tno gfaVy IN
s SnIIu ano ,. SuluAei ii"s, "eei cVoheu,
Su"no III ~ az, ' .nU.e nun I1 'L a Wia'
you 'oi.uu sta ,'eoe ~ uuu u mus nut
ues, d" Wy li''lu iiplc Pepper, ntlt some
oIop'Su liis', ~, oai NO 'nlS il'll q
bint VI iieii eIeaui, iet " ooli up once
s Po"r over 'no cnieNeh IN" serve
nut
PREPARtNG LASD.-Clay is not so good
as sandy loan for corn, vet II can he
made to yield well. It has been done
here, with the highest success, in the
following way Select sod. and spread
manure on il early in the fall. This will
cause the rims to wash out the soluble
parts without any or but little loss. and
there will be o growth Of the grass. Lnte
in the fall or early wiutor turn down, hut
not deep. Five 10 six inches ism GOOD
depth, especially il there is n porous sub-
soil otherwise it would he well to loosen
the undersoil. You have now the land
for some depth saturated with the man. |
Ny "niyli rus u',rIleu lnlo u DS the
TINS. lou nIVe tie manure remaining
wy ' ms .als 70 ny "G 1--WE tIe SllceS,
anu mus n.. g''lug lns llpst chance TO
S S, III 'ip ~ SoiI i.nu nei,4w l.LWhat
a' so.,, " nii til!igs, Iilos1 requires: In
'iig sPt.mB .ne'e WIN pe u nice cohuiuon
.I;Il ,ufi y, soene"hn ~! set up WIN
,inPse' VI niaiiIe, ~! mellow Inc
5 LUZ 'NasIns over .ih' mikes ME- gar.
w" o,,o y, ~ ~. vi nvuI! tIii.'' Mnen yol
eoLiu " 'inn'' yDur SOL ls not nara, nor
PnV M. uoM ,i;,; manure prevents TINS
~ ~ itiis eonui.ton yul 'lnE Ilsk crop
- ~" ~ s'I SUI - W., 'nilB me lhVotaole
" " .a' .. l"au 70 ny over ,Po9r' you may
~ N ~ t.s, v oi..n B"U" cr"P-say
~ ~ III ~ D onJ r. e' ~ SS 5n'en 'h9n'
Ia. - 49,, 80 ~ IA a. - WIN
nss IoH L,.h,, ."e - SUI - IN oiu' heaVy
49, VIII an, u uoio nias pe OK
- 49, '', ~, '" ~. iiSnnS -,
- r.aan., ."o,o "i IA w te'uiEcu. we
so;I iii ,,ooJ III au!I i rIt 90 guy
hnshc,s nor oerO Oe M SOu, yiv,u oV ouu
snd III IT, IT,. 'a tsa ~ u,ef'of SeSoh
'-'N wa" '"' '''' "''ei''''iee'
Mich Cows. -Farrow cows that are
being MIXED and iattened ut the same
time, must have nm abundance of rich
iood-say four or FIVE quarts Of corn.
meal per day, with cut stalks or hay.
Beef is now low, but so are milch.cows,
and it will probably be better to dispose
Of farrow cows that are fat than TO keep
them another season. II literally fed
We have known them MIXED up to the
time they were sold to the butcher, and
still prove very fat inside. As rule,
however, the butchers will pay q little
more IL they have been dry n fow weeks.
Cows that come in before the first Of
April will now. in ordinary diaries, be
allowed to go dry, In the majority Of
cases they cease to give milk Of their