The Placer herald., 1873-06-21
no U Sc AND FARM.

venture, and if that fail are utterly used up
lhere is, perhaps, no business two string
70 one IS bow are so important as in farming
Other pursuits have certain rules whicl
have been founded on experience, anc
which the slrewd man of business can take
advantage of with an almost assured Ger
talnty OF success. But we cannot Go this
We cannot tell what will happen to oul
crops. Sometimes it will be over dry
sometimes over wet, sometimes we are
plagued with swarms of insects, or othel
times with blights and mold. Against
none"of these do we get the slightest hint
Iroable never strikes everything alike.
Some will ll'succeed. But, independent of all
this The young farmer should never be cast
Down by misfortune 1t is here where so
Nany iall. we knew one, once, who had
made by city work some eight thousand
dollars. He had originally been brought
up on farm and had always made up his
mind to return to it as soon as he hal ac-
cumulated enough to warrant him in max
ing start. But he put away two thou
sand collars, aud invested only six in the
farm and stock. 1t so happened that the
next two yeas found him in terrible losses
but they brought experience, and he fell
back on his small reserve, and this, with
bis new experience, gave him a new and
good start. He now considers himself worth
about twenty thousand dollars. and is one
OF the most ardent odvocates of the position
that farming will -Germanto,u1, Tel.
A Coop REcIpE.-i have recipe to offer.
1t Is compound, being composed of sew.
erai ingredients. 1t is an excellent remedy.
ana "hen properly applied, has an amazing
good effect upon farmers boys, keeping
them at home evenings when they ought to
oe there, andimaking them love home bet
Ter man any other place on earth. Here
are the Ingredients:
c;,o ,t tlea' Them as partners with you
tanoe e 'ueih 70 understand that they are in
eu ,;o,, III ,he success of the farming opera
''on "s = much as yor. are yourselves.
,on;n; oon'e'se IRE ,e y with them. Get their
urmdou. uros' ana I've them yours. If at all
>,l,.~'',.:' '"'f e use of their plans, End when
'sc1 Link your own the l,est eynLin t.
them WI. y you do not adopt theirs. Don't
keep them altogether in the dark with ref
erence TO Your plans for the future.
8. Don't require them to stay at home il
the evening all the time When there il
any meeting or entertainment from whcl
they might receive benefit, be sure to le
them go.
4. Provide them with plenty of goot
books and papers; especially referring to ag
riculture. Let them be well posted in thei
own business farming.
5. Never cold them because they don
do their work or attend to the business o.
the farm as well as 20 do Encourage
them.
TRAINING IIEIFrR. Cows become ad
dicted to kicking when heifers, from being
MIXED by abusive mixers. | have neve
seen an old COW become a Kicker unIes
abused. Instead of giving large quantity
have ever found it the reverse. Whei
pasturage is good, cows come home regular
at night with udders distended with milk
and our down cast cows seem grateful t,
have it removed. Milking hefer for tn
first time requires patience, for they will
almost invariably kick. In such cas-
put broad strap around her body, Just i
front of the udder and buckle it up moder
atel y tight and as soon as she gets que
(tor she may dance around little at first
set down your pail, and go to milking, fc
she is as helpless as "A kitten. Do not a,
tempt to use rope instead of a strap, for
will not answer This is a much bette
method than tying the legs, as it does nc
hurt the animal in the least. A few ar
plicatons of the strap, with plenty of pl
tience and kindness, will cure the most OF
ct rlt
bath in hot sand is the latest discover
e. offered by therapeutist of London, as "A
''infallible cure" for rheumatism. II
y claims that the advantage of this mode {
treatment consists, especially, in the fac
that II does not suppress perspiration ik
the hot water bath, but rather increases il
and another advantage it possesses, is that
does not interfere with the respiration ,
the patient, as both the steam bath c
Turkish bath. 1t is asserted that the bod
can endure the influence of such bath f,
much longer time, and a much highC
temperature can also be applied. 1t ca
be used for infants, and permits of easy az
plcalion to part or to the whole bod,
If this remedy shall prove ehicacious for
serious an aiment, it will indeed be boo
to large class of sufferers.
DYsPEPTIC BREAKFAST CAKEs.-One pir
OF fresh oatmeal, Que quart wafer, let stan
over night Ia morning add one teaspoon
ful'd tne salt, one teaspoonful of suga
and the sauce of baking powder, one pint
Gre, OR Graham flour. If the above Or,
DO. .-tlohs make batter too stiff for gridd
cakes, add more water. If gems are pr,
=. red instead of cakes, the addition of
.i:.., ,e, Nore -four is all that is required
III e1 II, y extra article, superior in all re
spects to GrA. 'a" gems
PAPER FOR WARA. - 'll'' snawi ma !.
be made warm by fold-. neMsP'pef !, i
side of it. The paper is iult 'e'.,ous r', 70 u
wind and cold air outside, and 'eNen's u