davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-04-26
AGENTS A LA NoUvELLE.ORLEANs
&c. WHARTON & Gle
Encoignure des rues Camp ct Gravier.

Ecldircissage et Sarcldge. 81
clair qu'on ait seme, les plantes
qni levent sOnt ordinairement trOp
serrees. Elles ss disputent done
les vivreset s'Ombragent plusqn'on
ne le voudrait.
Oh il y a trop d'omhre, les tiges
s'afiaiblissent, ct II convient den
otter pour one Pair ct Ia lumiere
circulent a travers ct les rendent
trapue, ct s0lides. Plus tot Pom
s'y prend, mieux vaut Ia besogne.
En- meme temps qu'on eclaircit,
on enleve les mauvaises herbes
qui ont pousse parmi les bonnes ct
leur dispntent Peau ct rengrais.
Get enlevement des herbes inu.
tiles se nomme sarclage. Qui dit
sarcler dit donner de pespace aux
bonnes plantes, menager les wires
du terrain, ct du meme coup me.
nager Ia fraicheur. Car, plus il y
a de plantes a nourrir, plus il ) a
d'eau 4 cOnsOmmer.
De Ia le vieux dicton: sarclage
want arrosage. s.ar
Repiquage.-Repiquer une plan
te, c'est la transplanter ou Ia s0rtir
dune place pour la relnettre dams
une autre.
nya des legumes qui ne Sc dc.
veloppent bien qua la condition
d'ttre repiques. Celia sc cOmprend.
On les enleve dune table aux de
pens de laquelle ills ont dGjA bien
cecu, ct on les replace devant une
table fraichement servie.
Binages.--Soit que les plantes
poussent a III place OH on lesa se-
m6es, soft qu'elles poussent 4 10
place Oh Oh les a repiquees, il con.
Went de les sOigner, de les entire
t,nir pendant le cours de Ia veg<-
tatiOn. M
On continuera done de les arro-
ser, ct, de temps en- temps, Oh ira
valliera la Cerre. Ou aplNll0 cola
biner In terre.
Ces binages on petits lahours D
In serf0uette, qui mont Pair dc
rien, donnent toujours dexcellents
resultats. lis einp&chent les herbcs
inntiles lie ne developer, ct, en-
rompant Ia cro1te du terrain, ils
enlptchent phumiditA de- sen aller.
II fant say0ir que dams les pro-
fonde,lrs du sol il y . de peau, que
cette eau monte d tr1vers Ia terTe
durcie CONNIE i'huile q travers IL
meche de cotton dune lampe. Et,
de meme que rhuile s'arr6te au
point de In neche qn'0n = detOr'
du, reau s'alr6te ansxi 4 n pro-
ftDdeur on IL terre Q 6t6 remu6e.
p. JOIGNEAUx. "a
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-04-26

MIeuX Oh ulVISe III terre, mlclx
Pair ct la chaleur dn sOleiI y agis-
sent, ct lnieuX aussi les racines lies
plantes y courentet sly n0urrissent.
Semis.-Cest !. cas- de dire: re.
curie est pr6te, les betes peuvent
venir. La terre etant preparee ct
fournie de WIRES, il ne reste plus
qua y METRE DIES graines. Files
germeront Ia dedans ct dOnneront
des recoItes.
Les bOnnes CRANES sOnt aussi
essentielles que la bonne terre ct
la 'bOnne nOurliture. -a.
lily a deux manieres de semer :
10. a Ia voice, c'est-a-dire sur tOute
la surface du terrain; 20. en- IL
gnes GU par rigoles. Je vous con-
seille le semis en- lignes.
Pour ouvrir les rigoles, prenez
un manche a balai, c0uchez-le sur
vOtre p'anclie labouree, marchez
dessus dams tOute 81 lOngneur, re.
levez-le ensuite en- le sa:sissant par
un lie ses bouts ct vous aurez une
premiere rig0la. ID.
Replace le manche a balai par
allelement 4 cette rigole, recon-
mencez In meme operation ct ainsi
de suite.
Dams les rigoles ainsi faites, la
graine gerine tonjours, tand;s que
dams celles ouvertes le long dun
cordeau, avec un plantoir Gu avec
le doigt, on nest pas toujOurs sur
de Ia levee.
Une fois les lignes ouvertes,
vOus v laisserez tomber les graines
en- petite quantite, puis vous re-
cOuvrirez en- prOmenant sur Ia
blanche le dos du rateau.
Sivous aimez mieux semer d la
voice, vOus enterrerez Ia graine
avec les dents du rateau, ct, apres
celia, yous inarcherez sur les seinis
avec des sabCts sans talOns.
Idssemenf.-Quand on marche
ainsi sur un selnis a la voice, c'est
pour fer,ner In terre ct emp6cher
Fair ct le soleil de la dessecher
trOp vite.
Une terrc t;,ssee, foulee on fer
NEE, garde assez de fiaicheur pour
aller i la termination. .des graines |;
une terre Ouverte on meuble se
desseche trop par le hale ct Ia
chaleur, ct les graines ny gerlnent
point aisement, qland elles y ger.
ment. Aussi, lorsqn'on a negiige
de marcher sur un semis, il faut
avOir sOin lie larroser sonvent en-
temps de s4cheresse, surt0ut dams
les terres legeres.
Arr0sdge.-Eeau aidant les graf
nes 4 germer, de l6geres moulin.
res, matin ct soir, s0nt utiles aux
selnis.
Leau dissent l'engrais etlemAne
aux racines d'ab0rd, puis dams le
corps des plaEtes. Done, par Ia
s6cheresse, peau est Indispensable
a II nourriture des l6gumes.
Aux tres jeunes plantes qui vi.
vent de peu, il ne faut guere d'eau
q la fois, mais II eE FAINT souvent.
Aux plantes deja f0rtes, ayant
l'appetit ouvert ct dc grands be-
soins, II hsut des arr0sements CO.
pieux.
Aux p'antes qui ne se develop
pent plus, qui no grandisssnt plus
ct won't in0urir dana psnu6e, peau
devient presque inutile.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-04-26
RouGEs ct KoIRs


Les deux drames sanglants qui
viennent de se passer en- Loui.
siane ct dams nc Oregon, aux bords
de h Riviere Rouge ct du lac
ale,-1ltima Thale,-au bout de
laregion cotonniere du Sud ct sur
IL Enite du pedegsl volcanique
de lOuest, ,-ces episodes terribles
ont en- meme temps qu'une stimuli
taneit4 singuliere, un air de Pc
renA ffappant, ct Get air ne ment
pas, car les deux evenen,ents ap-
partiennent 4 Ia meme famille his
torique. II y . u ccnflit d. races,
confit irrepressible. La nature
produit les races ct phomme fait
les societies. 81 l'homme, dams le
perilleux usage de "a libert9, igno-
re ct viole les lois de In nature, In
nature se venge ct chatie Pauda-
cieux perturbateur de rordre eter.
mel. 81 rhomme pretend enSermer
dams nm moule politique ct social
des elements hostiles ct reftactai-
res, le moule eclate ct blesse Pal.
.chimiste insanse.
Que sont les quarante Ou Gin
quante Modocs, blottis dams I'M
cratere rugueux, aux bornes du
sol aurifere de IL California, don't
h lueur fauve attirs les blancs
dams le desert I Comment oseDt-ils
Drawer Ia grande nation am<ricai-
ne, porter In main sur Point du
Seigneur, assassiner traitreuse-
ment un des chefs principanx
dune armec qui au besoin se
c0mptera par ccntaines de mile
hommesi Eh bien, ces quelques
miserables 6gureslt, odieusement
il est vrai, Inais hgnrent 70 droit
outrage ct pevendAn6 par toas
mcyens en- outre, 10 attestent
nDe fois de plus, dams lcur crime
d6ssspEre, lfncompanbilit< ct Pan
tipathfe des raccs que b pnissance
creatrice . marques de signes d.
vers ct ineAafablok Les Modoes,
Indiens du groupe des Diggers,
vivaient dams des antres ct csver-
nes, - nonrrissaient de l&saris,
De serpents ct d'insectes, ct con-
sentaient avec peine ! eeder ct
Ahand0nner les sauvages rstraites
daod ID fAisaient ff6quemneat ir-
suption sur des blancs, fermiers
O voyageurs, 6gares aux fton-
there's extremes de h dviliaatiOn.
II gouvernement sm6ricain await
noum6, pour confSrer svec eax ct
- sefouler douceuent dams le
desert, des comrisssires on diplo-
mates qui accompagnaient rarm6e
f6dIrale ct fosnnlAieat aax Jn-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-04-26

diens deux on trois s0mmations
respectueuses ou propositions con
ciliantes, avant de les laisser exter-
miner par les sOldats. Mais les
tribus n0mades des PLANES occi-
dentales ne croient plus au gou-
vernement de Washington, meme
quand il dit vrai, tant elles ont
etc leurreeset voleespar les opera
teurs de Ia machine intitulee bu-
reau indien ct fonctionnant en-
pleine capitale des Etats- Unis.
C'est une serie de fraudes ct de
detournements, aux depens DIES
anciens maitres du continent, qui
explique paveugle fureur des Mo
docs. Habitues d parler ct a en-
tendre Ia langue des images ct des
m6taphores, les guerriers mont
oependant point compris Ia muette
lccon que leur enseignaient les la
yes refroidies baignees par le lac
Thule, ct mont point senti qu'ils
n'6taient eux-m6mes que les de-
bris dune race us6e on les scories
dun volcan eteint; q moins que,
par un supreme def jet6 aux usur-
peteurs, lis n'aient voulu m6riter
du Grand Esprit les territories de
chasse que ne s0uillera le pied
daucun envahisseur. COmme il
arrive toujours en- pareil cas-, u
rage les Moll0cs est tomb6e sur la
plus innocente ct Ia plus genereuse
des yictimes, sur ce type infini-
ment rare, l'homme de guerre doux
ct patient, car le general Candy
condnisait avec une deliatesse
infnie P9uvre que de gre Ou de
force il lui fallait accomplir. Et
les infortunes ont foKni enx-
memes des arguments pour les
eendamner ct des armes pour les
execnter, attendu que Ia pitie qui
Gtait pour eux sera des0rrlAhis
pour ceux qui les traquent. De-
puis longtenlps deja les Indiens
ont perdu le charne poetique ct
rint3r6t romanesque qu'ils de-
vaient aux bartles ct contours po-
pulaires, Chateaubriand, Cooper,
Longfellow ct sutres; rien ne les
protege plus, rien ne les defend
plus, il Mut qu'ils perissent; leur
mission terrestre est remplie sans
d0ute, et, IN banquet de u vie qui
g gagDe par le travail, il ny =
sucnnc place pour ces mourantes
engines dun Age disparu, races
pr6destis6es \ 10 chasse ct ! ID
guegTe, chass6es . lcur tour CON-
aN
me % gibier humain ct tombant
sous 10 fer don't Giles se sont tou-
joars sesvt
Ia meme arret est suspendu sur
h race uoire, smep6s en- ce CONT.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-04-26

ncnt pour son malheur ct pour ce-
lui de Ia race blanche, ny subsis-
tant a retat d'esclavage on de IL
berte que par une violence CONT
nue. ct un attentat permanent au
veu de Ia nature. Ce nest pas
settlement le Sud de pUnion, mais
rUnion tout entiere qui subira Ia
peine dune erreur politique ct
sociale qni fnt IN crime. En- sup
primant resclave, Ia guerre ma
pas supprime le noir d'humble ct
vii esclaye, ellie en- fait un mai
tire arrogant ct presomptueux.
Ellie o degrade le suffrage Ell le
lui conf2rant, ct ellie a perverti ct
ruine des communicates .democra-
tiques ct republicaines en- f;sisant
asseoir au SONNET des Etats vain
Gus les opprimes ignolants ct Vi
cieux dc Ia veille. La lutte est
t6chainee entire Ia majorite noire ct
la minorite blanche du Sud, ct le
combat de Colfax nest qu'un des
coups dune Tongue partie qui ne
saurait &c decider finalement que
par le triomphe de Ia maiOrite
rationale, laquelle est blanche ct
sOlidaire des vicissitudes eprOu-
wees par les enfants du Sud qui
ont dams les veines un sang pareil
au sien. Ce sang parlers tot on
tard ct . voix retentissante ct ir-
resistible. Ily aura peut-etre de
tongues oscillations avant quo le
peuple, 81 profontlement remue, ne
reprenne son 6quilibre ct son
aplomb. Maisle denouement, s'ilest
eloigne, men est pas moins certain.
Qui q tort on raison, dams lie cas-
particulicr de la paroisse Grant,
c'est &c qui importe peu. la terre
a etc jonchee de cadavres noirs,
ct, d ne considerer que rintertt
d'unereaction dGmocratiiue, mieux
vaudrait que ces cadavres fussent
blancs pour rappeler a Ia raison le
peuple fanatise du Noi1l ct lui
reinettre a gauche le cGur que Ia
politique lui a fait passer A droite.
Mais ce peuple finira par compren-
DIRE petendue de 81 faute, ct quand
il aura bien WI les ruines accumu-
lees par nm regime absurde, IL
s'irritera contre les affranchis du
Sud, CONNIE il s'indigne contre
les sauvages de pOuest. Care alors
pour In race africaine depaysee en-
Am6rique, ellie n'aura joui que de
funebres honneurs ct n'aura porte
que Les bandelettes du sacrifice.
Ce nest certes pas IN poisson
d'syril que nous avOns envoy6 d
nos lecteurs sous forme du projet
dune loterie, don't l'e6et prompt
ct sAr ss1ait de divises le sol ct d'y
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-04-26

autant que v0us, ct nous s0mmes plus nombreux qne
vous; pourquoi cODtinueri0ns- 6tre escaves
ct pouTqu0i v0udres rester maitres Oh Page
vor o. jour, ct boire de \ piquette le reste de
M viel
VOLTA qui 81 bel ct bon, dit Page; mas tout celia
noas dOnne pas de- bnurgogne.
S0s tTanquille ivrogne, tn ny perdrAs rien diman
che j vous donne godter tous vingt francs
gac yai retr6s du goer dc De Cambyse ct dessert
e raconteva leur hstore Je yais 6crre de suite
u. Ainxit Jc puis ayOir Ahus sttendu que ie mai
qse vingt francs d&penser, bien faudrait quill
lat diner c0piousement jOur mails q tn rencOntyes
avant moi RApip Payanta Ct les aatres pr6viens-les
am qnfIs ne StDgagent pas ailleun.
Je dosdire d. ats goAter fut aourn6 Ahntaine
porce one u. Anxit put @ trouvcr ~ renlesv0us
pas tnd6dntment rcs parce que mon onclo int Oblg6
d Os6paser q IS deux pist1les. y. ~. i
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-04-26
CO10ENT MON ONCLE APPENDTT n. gUSURRAxs 4
X UN CROCHET DE "a CUISINE.

ii vorEx CONNIE les eurs s6nt reimbursement con-
1es ss ietsest autonr delles lcun aines comme une
paafsg vent comme upe pousere;
i1aquax pnin gaetsA sur b cine des rocs dt6 entire
~ visss pierres des muraes fel6cs, milieu des
ines Qui t0nbent ct pendent sns snqui6ter d Giles
ouveront pnc6e etee qui les f4conde une goutse
10 puis que e racinc q spes rayon pour leo
f eru1tc. un sutve rsyon pour es peipdrs Le, bses
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-04-26
EN VENTE,
aux bureaux du Meschaof6e:
COMITES DE VIGILANCE
AUX ATTAKAPAs.
1vOL-81.oo-
HUNION FRANCAISE
BUREAUx RUE sr.LouIs No. o.
Wn.~~yy. /S.y<n~.

Les denlandes pour travaillcurs,
0uvriers ct employees, sont rcc,les de-
0henresdu matin 1 4 heuresd Dc fapres-
midi.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17

ARTIFICIAL 1voRY.-Two pounds of
pure india rubber are dissolved in
thirty-two pounds of chloroform and
the solution saturated with purified
ammoniacal gas. The chloroform is
then evaporated or distilled off at a
temperature of 1852 Fahr. The residue
is mixed with pulverized phosphate of
lime or carbonate of zinc, pressed into
molds and cooled. When the phos-
phate of lime is used, the resulting
compound partakes in great degree of
the nature and composition of genuine
ivory, for we have the requisite proper
tion of the phosphate, and the india
rubber, which takes the place of the
cartilage; and the other component
parts of the genuine article are of little
Importance. Scientific American.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17
Humorous.

MIS-. MoYKR's BumLk-It was
Movers turn for inventions that caused
the disaster. Meyer designed . new
kind of q patent, inflated gossamer
hustle" for ladies. It was thin bag Of
India rubber, which was to be inflated
with gas to give it the proper distension
and sufficient ightness. When the
model was completed, Mrs. Meyer deter
mined to try it. She went into the
yard, and tied the machine under her
dress, while Meyer turned on the
kitchen gas to fill the bag. It worked
well enough for few moments, when
all at once Mrs. Meyer began to ascend
with frightful rapidity. She had barely
time to scream down to Meyer to put
the children to bed early, and to tell
Mary Jane to set bread, and the next
instant she was two miles above the
snowline. 1t was embarrassing for Mr..
Moyer-very embarrassing, especially
as she could not reach around to the
hustle to turn off the gas in order to
come down. So she foated about up
there among thunder storms and clouds
and crows and aurora borealises for
several hours, enjoying the scenery and
studying the air currents and wishing
she had brought her muff and book
to read. Then she commenced to des-
cend gradually, until she came within
a couple of hundred feet of the earth.
She then screamed some as she foated
along, and several enthusiastic stu
dents of natural history tried to
bring her down with shot-guns, under
the impression that she was some variety
of ostrich or famingo But sudden
gust of wind struck Mrs. Meyer and
blew her against the Presbyterian
church steeple with such force that the
INFLATED gossamer bustle' exploded
violently. impressing the sexton with
the conviction that the sacred edifce
had been struck by lightning. But
when he came out and saw Mrs. Meyer
caught by her panier on the weather
cock, with her parasol pointing east or
west, as the wind happened to shift,
he comprehended the situation. 1t cost
six hundred dollars to build a scaffold-
ing to get Mrs. Meyer down, and even
then Meyer did not introduce his hustle
into the market. He will sell out his
patent rights cheap. Mrs. Meyer wants
him to.-Mar Adeier.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17

A lady took her son, of some five
years, to church. After the ministe,
had been preaching about half an hour,
the little fellow grew sleepy and began
to nod. The mother reused him into
attention several times by pushing; but
as it seemed q hopeless case, she con.
cluded to let him sleep undisturbed.
After Q while the little fellow had his
nap ont, and saw the minister still hold
ing forth. he looked up in his mothers
face, and innocently asked. Mother,
Is this Sunday night, or ID it next Sum
day night ?"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17

A New WAY TO SERVE UP PEACHES.
Take good-sized freestone peaches, wipe
them with towel. halve them, and
place them fiat side down, in hot but
ter or lard, Let them fry to a nice
brown, then turn and fill the seedcup
with sugar, which, by the time the fruit
is properly coated, will be melted and
form with the juice of the peach a rich
syrup, Serve up hot, and if you don't
like them you need not repeat the ex-
pertinent. Most persons think the dish
a superb one.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17

SOME RATIoNAL RULES The following
are intended for the use of poultry
breeders
/. Feed regular
=. Perches two feet from ground.
;. Nests On ground.
4. Whitewash your poultry house in
ide.
.. Paint your poultry house outside,
if you want the boards non-splitting.
6. Feed plenty of green food.
7. Never over-feed.
S. Fresh water daily.
8. Have a dust bath in your fowl
house.
10. Never train your cocks to fight.
IL. Give stimulating food when moult-
ing.
II. Make cleanliness specially in
your fowl house.
13. Clean out fowl house once per
week.
If. Breed to the standard.
10. Give plenty of ventilation, beside
warmth, and have your fowl house
waterproof. Tribune.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17

PERKINS x NYE, of Springfield, ILL.,,
have adopted the custom of slaughtering
cattle by shooting, instead of by knock
ing them in the head. The meat dresses
more nicely, and the revolving barbarity
sometimes practiced in roping cattle
which have never been tied, and draw
ing them to the bull-ring in the slaugh-
ter-house is obyiated. Five or six cattle
are driven into the slaughter house, and
a sharpshooter plants a ball in the fore
head of each. The hit animal usually
falls dead, but the others are not
frightened, and wait their turn uncun-
cernedly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17

The yellow pine, an invaluable build.
ing material for bridge and car work, is
being rapidly thinned out in the South.
No tree of this kind grows afterward
where one is cut, but only worthless,
scrub pine of another species. Those
who now set out new plantations of
these trees will in few years find them
very valuable.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17

BREAKFAST Corn CAKEs.-Three tea
cupsful of white or Southern corn meal,
one cup of wheat -four, two of sour
milk, with two tablespoons of cream,
or one of melted butter, and one egg,
and teaspoonful of salt Bake in
'gem pan" and serve hot like rolls.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17

New PROCESS OF PRINTING WITH IN
Drao.-M. Lalande reduces indigo by
means of hydrosulphite of sodium and
to the white indigo thus obtained, he
adds an excess of the salt, to produce a
suitable consistence. With this prepa-
ration, he prints fabrics, and afterwards
exposes them to the air. The excess of
hydrosulphite causes the rapid oxida-
ton of the indigo.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17

SINGING TO CATTuE.-A good deacon,
who was naturally high tempered man,
had been used to beat his oxen over the
head, as all his neighbors did. 1t was
observed that when he became n Chris.
tlan his cattle was remarkably docile.
A friend inquired into the secret.
"Why," said the deacon, formally,
when my oxen were little contrary,
flew into passion and beat them un-
mercifully. This made the matter
worse. Now, when they do not behave
well, | go down behind the load. sit
down, and sing Old Hundred. don't
know how it is, but the psalm tune has
a surprising effect upon my oxen"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17
Domestic.

Ice CREAM.-To the making of good
ice cream five things are essential
namely: pure sweet milk or cream, fresh
eggs, white sugar, good favoring ex-
tracts, and maizena, or corn starch, or
arrow-root. The last mentioned it is
difficult to obtain in an unadulterated
state, and maizena, is nice enough for
the most delicate taste.
The most common fault in ice cream
is fakiness, which may be produced by
the use of milk which has been watered,
or by an imperfect method of freezing.
There are several kinds of patent freez-
ers now advertized, each of which
claims superiority. 1 have one in use
which promises to do its work in five,
and actually does it thoroughly in from
eight to fifteen minutes, according to
the quality of the cream. The more
pure cream there is in it, the longer will
be the time required for freezing it.
/ have for the last three years expert
mented quite extensively with different
recipes, and 1 have settled upon the
following as making the best Ice cream:
No. 1.-Two quarts of milk, foureggs,
three-quarters of a pound of sugar, two
tablespoons of maizena,, and little
salt. Boil the milk with the salt for
two or three minutes in a tin pail, set
in kettle of water. Remove it from
the fire and stir in the maizena, dissolved
in a little cold milk, then the sugar,
and lastly the eggs. Stir it constantly
for two or three minutes to keep the
eggs from cooking. Add the favoring
extract Just before freezing, as other
wise the process is retarded.
No. 2.-Skim a quart of cream from
five quarts of milk, which should have
been standing in summer twelve hours,
and in winter twenty-four hours add
to this one quart of new milk, two ia
blespoons of maizena,, three-quarters
of a pound of sugar, a little salt, four
eggs or less, or none at all. With the
four eggs it is very rich, too rich for
most tastes. Flavor as you like. The
cooking process is the same as in No. 1.
No. "a still richer articles may be
made by using clear cream, and in this
case no eggs should be used. The same
proportion of other ingredients should
be observed.
There are good many articles of
cookery which require only the whites
of eggs; the remaining yolks are very
nice in either of the first recipes, in
stead of the regular number of entire
eggs. From four to twelve yolks may
be used in No. l. f; from two to six in
No. 2.
The first recipe makes more eco
nomical dessert than most pies or pud-
dings. s.-Hearth and Home.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17

A Hartford gentleman, who had tar.
ried late at wine supper, found his
wife waiting for him in high state of
nervousness. Said she - Here I've
been waiting and rocking in the chair,
till my head spins round like a top r
Jess so, wife, where I've been," re-
sponded he; 'it's in the atmosphere r.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17

To prevent ink from turning mouldy,
ii has been recommended by a German
chemist to add drop or two of mus
tard oil. A similar addition to starch
paste is said to prevent its becoming
SQnf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-17

anu 0onsursasIon
DR.. j. b. Dyoh. Graduate Of Ieferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, author Of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study, either in male or female, no
matter from what cause originating, or of how
long standing. A practice Of 30 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cures guar
anieed. Charges reasonable Those at a dis
tance can forward letter describing symptoms,
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide 10 Health. Price 10 cents.
j. b. DYOTT, NJ. d., Physician and Surgeon,
lQi Duane St.. New York.