The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-14
Locnl News, SC.

A ticket Office has been establish
ii at Shindle Station, Soradovillc, on
Inc s. h L. Railroad.
The trout fishing season closes
August 18th, instead of August LIST, as
hublished in many Journals.
BE very liberal In the distribution
NJ disinfcctants. Permit nothing of q
lecomposcd nature to bc about your
premises.
We have no report Of large wheat
realds in this section yet this ycar--but
Then we suppose rs yet there has been
mt very little threshing done.
Farmers who leave their sheep out
N the fields, after night, in this neigh
l,orhood. as We learn sheep dogs have
batcly visited fiocks, with sad results.
The swallows are already gather
ling in groups, on the fences and along
ythe telegraph wires preparatory to that
|. .,ason when the swallows homcward
20"
The Newport News, has lately learn
| A (what we knew long ago) that Al
.',lae,gt Adv. Agt. N. Y. City, was
1 "a wcf& the powder that would send
him &c.
The proper authorities should have
finger boards placed at all the cross
roads throughout the county, so as to
enable travellers TO keep their proper
| bearings.
WArcuMAKER.-Phar Romig has
opened shop at Adamsburg, and is
prepared to do all kinds of work in his
line, promptly, and satisfactorily. Give
him trial.
"A young married man docs not be-
lieve "a thing of beauty is JOY forever"
He says the author Of that sentiment
ought to see his pretty wife when she's
"got her dander up"
The farmers are jubilant over
promising corn crop. In the spring,
wheh the weather was wet, cold and
backward, and the corn looked "mis-
erable," the lords of the soil made wry
faces.
MFR. BENZ. Bachman is prospecting
| for iron ore in this vicinity with rather
fat,eriug prospects, and has leased sew
eral tracts which from external indica-
tons promise large quantities of rich
hematite ore. Success Ben.
Celery plants should be set out now.
' A trench six inches in depth ought to
be dug, and the soil for sixinches more
beneath should be well pulvcrized.
Protect the plants from the sun for
some weeks aud apply dung-water as
manure every evening.
Persons fishing with seines or nets
render themselves liable to pay fine
' of fifty dollars and costs for each of.
fense. One half the fine goes to the in
former, who can go before any alder
man or justice of the peace, and make
the necessary statement, and not be
subject to any further trouble.
--Wm. Elliott, Of Muncy township,
and w. L. Farnandis, of Baltimore, re-
Gently captured porcupine alive, in
Miss Halls woods. They took him
home, and placed him in Il box; but
before morning his sharp teeth had ca
ten quite large hole in the wood, and
the active little prisoner had uncerc-
moniously dcparted,-Laninary.
BES;.AREFUL!-Now that green fruit
Is coss nencing to make its appearance
in the market, it is very necessary that
persons who desire to steer clear of
pains and physicians prescriptions,
should he very careful how they MUNICH
unrpe or imperfect fruit. If parents
would exercise due watchfulness over
their children in this particular, it
would save them much anxiety and
trouble, rs well also many q doctors
| bill.
EXCELLENT CUsrARD PIE.-Take one
quart of milk, five eggs take out the
whites of the eggs beat the eggs add
half cup of sugar, little salt flavor
to suit the taste fill the pies and bake.
While the pies are baking, beat the
whites of the eggs to n froth adding one
spoonful of fine white sugar; beat again,
and when the pie is done baking; spread
the frosting over the tops of the pie;
set in the oven to brown and you have
a pie that will satisfy the appetite OF
the most fastidious.
BOILED BREAD PUpDING.-Crumb
your stale bread in pudding pail and
cover with sweet milk, and set by the
stove to warm and soften. Then to
every quart of the mixture add two
well beaten eggs, half cup of sugar,
and Il handful of raisins or sweet dried
fuit of any kind. Do not have your
pail full, us it needs some room to rise.
Put the cover on tightly, set in boiling
water, anddo not allowit to stop boiling
till done. If you try that once you will
never make a baked pudding again.
Serve with cream.
"A correspondent of the Scientific
American says THE best remedy for
bleeding at the nose, as given by DIR.
Gleason in one of his lectures, is vig-
orous motion of the jaws as If in the
act of mastication. In the case of a
child, a wad of paper should be placed
+ in its mouth and the child instructed
| to chew it hard. OF course an adult
does not need the paper. II is the mo-
| ton of the jaws that stops the flow of
blood. This remedy is so very simple
that many will feel inclined to laugh
at it, but 1t has never been known to
fail in single instance, even in very
severe cases.
REvoLuTIoNERs OF PENS TwP.-John
B. Linn gives the following roll of Capt.
Eciser's Company which was from
Penn Township in the neighborhood of
selinsgrove, will no doubt prove inter-
esting to our readers, IA many of the
defendants of these dead heroes are
still living.
A Muster Roll Of Capt Bey. Weise,s
Company of Northumberland County
Ailiiia, June 80, 1777.
Capt Benjamin Weiser,
! Lieut.. Christopher Snyder.
I2 Adam Shaf{ar