davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

earn their two lire day, however dimin-
ished In value the Ira may be, the conse-
quenccs are sad indeed.
FATHER sEcCHI.
Father Angelo Secchi, the celebrated
astronomer, 10 going to give two lectures
embodying all tho most recent discoveries
The first on Saturday on the sun the sec
ond on Monday, ON the stars, tho analysis
of, their light, falling stare, etc. Both iec-
lures are for o charitable purpose, the IN
structiop of poor boys in trades ana afss.
No doubt the lectures will be well attend
ed on account both Of tho fame OF the leo
turer and of the object in view.
GENERAL NEWS.
On Monday. the Feast of st Patrick, the
Bshop of Stafford preached an eloquent
sermon at St Iidore's the church OF the
Irish Franciscans. The church was filled
down to tho doors. Mgr. Howard, Arch
bishop of Moo CDsarea, sang tho HIgu
Mass, --One day last week at Galore, near
Albano, sswoman was gathering wood and
breaking the branches of some OF the trees
in plaDtation belongingto q email Con-
vent Of the Jesuits. a lay brother saw her
and told her TO desist, but that abe might
bake with her what she had already COL
iected. The wemap, who had on her shout
ers the marks Of u beating recently ad-
ministesed by her husband, began to use
the most violent language. and returning
thorities that the Rev. Father Superior
not, the lay brother-had met her and
struck sher. The venerable old priest
brought four witnesses to prove that he had
not been out of his room at tue hour men
toned by the woman, nor out of the house
the whole day but the local Dog6erry
tev ertheless sentenced him 70 fifty-one
francs penalty and five days'imprison ment
In the gaol of Albano, being the highest
penalty it WAS possible to ipflict.--The only
topic of con versation yesterday and to day
Ia the deficit OF eight milliona sterling, or
200 millions Of lire (francs); announced by
Signor Sella in his financial statement two
friends. Where are we all going Z" say all
paper money, and tue 19io on gold is al
tho Minister of War and his friend Nico-
why or against whom no one knows. Cen
eral Ricotti, the Minister OF War, says he
wants d millions ut least, or nearly two
millions sterling. Sc
ARCHAEOLOGY.
On the Esquline have been found q large
portion of tho remains of the wall of Ser
vius Tullius, and u lamp of fine workman
ship ornamented with figures of Egyptian
diyinitics. In tho Prntorinn Camp three
columns of Egyptian marble and several
sepulchral Inscriptions have been discov
cred, and also q series of small cells, mark
ing out very distinctly the fourth side of
the camp, of which ouly the other sides
had been accurately Observation-Disclosures
Tablet, SO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

The orator who told HE hearers thAs EAe
eyes Of thS SOx pOpnh were on them, RlaSI
be frss eOuein u the man on she stump,
who exclaimed, "FellOW eitiSsnS, VO are
Rnrr0nnded b. an iRenbna.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

A Thrilling INClDENT.-The Detroit
Free Press chronicles one of those heroic in
cilents with which the lives of most rail-
road engineers abound, as happening re-
gently to Frank Doan, an engineer on the
Lansing Road. He was coming in on a
wet track with heavy train, and soon
after leaving n station, put on moro steam
to make up for lost time. Tho train was
running ut the rate of abont twenty Eve
miles an hour, when Dolan caught sight of
q mal on the track, about ha!f a mile ahead.
He was certain that the man was deaf from
the way he walked, but he opened the
whistle and rang the bell. The man paid
no attention to the sounds, and Dolan
whistled for brakes. They did not take
we'll, and although the engine was reversed,
it was plain that the pedestrian would be
run down unless something was done
promptly. Dolan ran forward over the Gu
CINE and down on tho cow catcher. BY this
time the pedestrian was not 300 feet away,
and was trying to walk one of the rails,
swaying this way and that, but appareRt'y
act feeling the rumble q the train, asst
naturally would be expected he would.
yond the cow-catcher, and, as tho train
came close upon the mans heels, struck
him in the back with both 6sts. Tho vic
tim was not on the rail ct that moment,
apd no eauGht itcgith his feet as he went
over, so that he Vas whirled around len 9Th
vitae Of the track, and was cut in the scalp
by some portion of the first pair of trueks,
He was floundering in the ditch when the
train stopped; and when he found 6et what
the fusa was abont, he squared off aud want
ed to whip somebody. He was 80 deaf that
the railroad employees had to scream in his
cars TO make thense yes heard, and so mad
that he would not let them examine HE
wound or do anything for him. He was
recognized as farmer living near there,
bat would not even accept free ride homo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

No man deserves the title Of . beEe,
who does not Geal largely, we may cay of
fensively, in details, A bOre over-ex plains,
molests one with needless
dates, informs one ok Smith, Of whom he, 10
going to tell good story, that he ia the
Hrst- cousin to Jones of the Audit. Once,
and thinks you must have met him at Rob-
inson'R, who married into Browns family-
not the Highgate Browne, but the Browns
who have that nice place at Hackney, with
green gates, and . pOrter's lodge built after
n Chinese pattern. At last, you hardly
know whore you are and there is . feel
ing of being suHScated by profusion- of
facts, every one OF which might, jadiGiOuRly,
be omitted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

/, HOUSE FURNISHING GDuDs.
n q. T. P. . O. Is $50,
+, MeoAtsoLlsA. CHRISTIAN & CO..
&c.. ...... Camp Street -...----..--..S6
"a anew ORLEANS. "
wHoLEsALK,ASDR RETAIL DEALKRs
crockery, China and Glassware.
sILvFR-PL BRITANNIA WARE.
Housefurnishipg Goods and Tinware,
TEA TRAYS, WATERS and JAPANNED WARE.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES. n
=. LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES,
And everything usually kept in . FIRsp GLASS
%sss& CRoCKERY STORE. ~
Hsvng purehsses our large and Hssn,asent stock Of
pared to sen at p'ioes guaranteed to DO entirely sas
Is Gs Rss & sS ss$ t the 6:
'DS ask caE 10 call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We Will Not Be Undersold By Any One.
Our facilities for essAning goods equal to those
.Weare detsrminsd 2 meet the demand, and to SELL
= % to e II seA ~ Elm e SELL LOWER THAN
shis
goods delivered free of drayage to any part the
MccANDL1sH. CHR1sr1AN CO. .n.'
p, nol07.Iy New Orleans.
JOHN BoIs, .,.
= No. 291 Camp Street,
Returns his sincere thanks :. the public for the
and respectfully soiicits q continuance or tho same
and
assortment of -, -., #frs. -l..T
Furniture, Mirrors, Pictures, Shades,
CORDS, ETC.
Kepairns asd Vanishing done the best %sansr.
Moving done vith care and dispatch see2 TIM
CARPET AND oIL-CLoTH WAREHOUSE.
ELkiN & CO.,
16S-- Canal Street.
3 Have q large variety of
,SsS osr ss Ingram
FLOOR oIL-CLOrH-an widths.
An elegantassortmento Of
IA'A o'AA1 WfADow SHADES and coRsrcus
CANTON MATTINGS-White. Check and Fancy.
- ses7sIy
FURNITURE.- .E.-.-....-..--......-.F FURNITURE
HUoh FLYNN,
FURNITURE DEALER,
167. .Poydras Street.
Has on hand large stSe Of New FnrnitnEe both fine
s Paror and Dining seom Farniear s' At
equally low prices.
hair and Spring MATTRESSES made to order at
from G25 to ESQ each.
Furniture delivered FREQ Of charge iy2s 72ly
IT ]. BROWN, &C.
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER,
AND pRALKR IN
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES
263. Camp Street.
jy2sn New Orleans
WALL PAPER PAINTS. WINDOW GLASS, Etc.
11o. Common Street.
The undersigned, formerly OF ln5 Canal street
nounces to his friends and tho public that is
loe,tsd at ll9 COMMON STREET, between Camp and
St Charles streets. -"
, He calls special attention to his stock of WALL
PAPER, ranging in price from l0c a roll upwards.
lis stock Of PAINTS, OILS, GLASS WINDOW
SHADES. etc, being very large. md his expenses
bong much lower than formerly he is enabled to sell
all a. ticles in his line ct Greatly Reduced Prices
Call and nee for yourselves.
NJ WHEELAHAN, II9 Common at.
Genuine English WHITE LEAD (B. b. always on
hand y. tE--g ia23 To-
r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20


STRICTLY FIRE)
Parties desirous of Insurance have the privilege Of
making two half yearly payments and entitled to
equal portion Of the dividends at the end of the year
In lieu thereof the usual rebate against
Fire Risks exclusively in CitS Country she low
est rates Of premiums- D. LEUBRIE, President,
R. MEYER, Secretary.
o. S. AscE. Superintendent of Agencies. D.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
ROY BE- S.

OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY
Continue. q naiidEactute these BE6bs (which have
msae Tk1oy Iesla brand e sfoeEhort the TSfid ed
past twenty ysaIsl sad are CIV nsyE mote BeLls an
nuAlly than hnr NSheI Fqa ~dFH a .taA oouRSy, fer
Academies. Palssoas otC, made Of EeautRo
hStEfaaso All Ests ~arTss 10 SSsiSfSetOrT.
HArae uu0eEpted Catalogue cent tree upvo appltasr
TO- 10 JONES q Co TVOy y. z.
CAvTUO1-BeWaFO - Patties elaiiaing n naaausaotaEp
Genuine Troy Church telis WhoSN Foundry and
E8SB8 hoS hSea, 0nAte1 in Troy, n. Y said oleiEs
anaa1ASS - SSSStRO tho PahasS. jaaS 0tY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

At meeting Of tie Board or Directors, held the
tenth say Of june Is7a, It WA received. y psy
CASH DIVIDEND - THIRTY 1ER CRN1 e the
not earned participating prSniurs o. ths year ending
May ~ 1874 payable te tArd Monday 81 Jaly next
AASO. % pay Ten Per Cent interest 81 the Scrip
holders upon oSnvsrsisa o. their sOfP late Capital
BtOok - Per amended charter oR ne Company.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

TEUTONlA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF .<.-
Nnw oRLEANSg - n6ra
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
s..rt, Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE. NO. III GRAvIEEsTREET
NEAR TIAB CORNER OF CAMP.
Capital. -. b, 600 GOO
subscribed. ----.---- ---- --.----.- 1OOIDOO
All INBR BADBR. PBeaIdent -
Oh ENGSTEELD, Vice President,
GEORGB STB0MRYER, Secretary.
BoAno OF TRusrRRsi
EneR BsdNE, n FrAHk, W schmidt
Theo LIIlenthhi Lo1sa SOhneldsE, Frank RodoF,
s Se1 sSo S1 Ra.sR SSS q h ESEsss,a
al NAGito, a. FOhlrnAnn, Louis SohwArt1,
g AayeRs r eoiG,s 4F Wetsaenbaoh,
QoRrUyo, W Davta, u A BAumgardeR
Joseph Keller, ISaaa Sehefck, n I Del BOndio.
NBw ORLEANS MUTUAL 1HspRAaCR COM
PAETs
ofRo0 oSEsG.SR Gasp and canal Strcets.
&c
. - Capital, SsOaa0o ..v PA
Assets, Deosmhur 81, 1879. -. S75S, 941 -
IasaTus Fire. NsE4no aAd River RiSks Siyiaine tAs
Fur the aoOon6SAnasSa e. IL caGasuSEA, asSS CoE
Pany Vsn 3AAs AAsAns 41asas PaESese n LSaSeA-
Nv. HMCKR. GoWUsaay. iS,I 0iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

Profits Allowed to Stockholders:
First quarter Of 1879. IS per premiums and
2A per cent on stock.
Second quarter of 1872 IS per cent premiums and
q per cent on stock. f.
Third quarter of 1874 50 per cent premiums and
81 per cent on stock.
Fourth quarter of 1872 IS per cent Pr and
81 per cent on stock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

Ino @boVS staEement L. 5uEx true aAd cOEroct EaA9
oripslEpn the boOkA OF the company. -g.A 20 .
-. .. P. FOURcHZ. Proaiasn&
Ft-fFt ~ .u. - ~, -ts1
~ SrATR on LaUwIANk.
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New orleanB 8
Sworn to and subscribed before me, The tsnsh Say
Juno, ls7a 90, No, "
P. CHS. CUvuIuR, Notary PubHs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

At special meeting of the Board Of Directors held
this day, it resolved In conformity with article
seventh Of the CHARTER, to collect Immediately from
stockholders assessment Of IS per cent the net
earned premium of the fourth quarter of sTa subject
to assessment. amounting to sas1175 90; and it
resolved to pay to the stockhoders de-
mand aquarterly interest of q the
Of capital paid in.
'' c. CAvAROC, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20


= DIRECTORS:
Chas. Cavaroc 4. Arthur roincy.
Chas de Ruyter, j. Egle
Leon Haas, Jr., P. S. Wilt.
e. F. MiotOn. Loon Queyrouze,
W. Agar, Leon Rocchi,
g. CamboR. J. d. Levert.
ial9 73ly
MERCHANTS MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
OF NEW ORLEANS.
104. Canal Street. 104
-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

THE MORNING STAR MESSENGER SUNDAY APRIL 1873
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
A MEXICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
25 Commercial Place,
Between Camp and st. Charles streets.

neutrality-suspicious. $780,
STRICTLY FIRE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT. E
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27

VALUE OF EXTRA FooD.-The cXpen-
diture of money for what is called arti-
fetal food-that is, food which is not
produced directly upon the FARMS
generally very profitable. we have
found that few dollars thus spent in
linsccd or cotton-cakc meal or wheat
bran or shorts for our Young animals or
milking stock is repaid many times.
Very often gallon of molasses occa-
sionally purchased and sprinkled over
the feed will add very much to the
appetite of cows and calves; and the
more we can induce them to eat, always
taking care that they digest it perfectly,
the more they yield in milk or butter or
flesh. Nothing will sooner bring a pot
bcllied, hide-bound, and scraggy calf
into condition than pint of linsced
cake meal day, and nothing adds more
to the amount of cream than a quart of
cotton-seed meal daily. In addition,
the manure from the animals is much
richer, and in that alone the money
comes back again. The same with the
land 200 pounds of a good fertilizer
per acre, at cost of six or seven dol
lars, will often add $50 per acre to the
value of the crop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27

BRAN AND CoRN-MEAL FOR Pics
a. w. p" writes: al notice that in
Lawes and Gilbert's experiments, as re-
ported in Harris on the Pig better
results were obtained when pigs were
fed on a mixture of bran and corn-meal
than when fed on corn-meal alone
Can you tell me whether the bran was
coarse bran or fine shipstulf?"-It was
coarse bran. The general results of the
experiments do not lead us to place a
very high value on bran as food for
FATTENING pigs. 1t is well to let the
pigs have all the bran they will eat, but
not to compel them to eat it That is
to say, supply the pigs with all the corn
they want, and let them have access to
all the bran or shipstuff they will eat in
addition. The more food you can get
them to cat and digest the faster they
will fatten. A change of food, or more
variety, is for this reason very desir-
able and advantageous.
american 1dgricuhurdList.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27
fmerican -AgriculturaList.
How TO Iron LINEM.-A HEART

How TO IRON LINEM.-A HEARTH
AND HOME correspondent says linen
that is placed Immediately after being
ironed near the stove or in the hot sun
is sitter when dry than if it is permit
ted to dry slowly. 1t is good plan to
Law collars and small articles on waiter
and set them on kettle or other sup
port of the stove till they are quite dry
Sometimes the iron will stick in man
ner perfectly unaccountable; if it is rub
bed on board ON which fine salt has
been sprinkled, and then passed over a
brown paper with wax in its folds, the
sticking propensities will be checked.
A bowl of clear water and clean old
linen cloth is useful to remove any
specks the linen may acquire before or
while being ironed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27
How to Cook Cranberries.

The culinary art can be we'll employ
ed on these calculated berries, as any
housekeeper who tries these directions
will find Only one hint to the ladies
may be necessary in this connection,
and that is, buy only red cranberries
They alone are ripe, and few white
berries, with their bitter acid, will as
effectually demoralize dish of sauce as,
according to Josh Billings, one enthusi-
astic hornet will disperse camp meet
ing.
Remove all defective berries, and
wash the rest through several waters
To every pound of fruit add pound of
sugar Put them into preserving ket-
tie over fire; stew slowly. To pre-
vent the berries from sticking to the
kettle stir them frequently with silver
spoon. When done, turn them into
deep dish, and set them aside to cool;
after which they may be used for pies,
tarts, or sauce.
For SAUCE-When for sauce mash
them fine through a cullender, and put
them into small moulds suitablefor the
table, having first rinsed the moulds in
cold water to prevent the berries from
sticking.
For JELLY-To a quart of water
add four quarts of fruit, and when the
berries become very soft by stewing,
strain the juice through bag, and put
pound of fine white sugar to every
pint of the liquid. Ponr the juice into
porcelain-lined kettle, and boil and
skim it until the jelly is produced Test
this by occasicnly dropping spoonful
of the hot liquid into cold water When
it sinks to the bottom without mixing
with the water, it must be taken from
the fire and poured while warm into
glasses. Twenty-four hours later paste
branded paper tightly over the glasses
For PREsERvEs.-Select firm, cherry
colored berries; very dark ones have
dingy look after boiling Dissolve the
sugar in little water in a porcelain
lined kettle; one pound of sugar for
every quart of fruit. Drop in the ber-
ries while the liquid is cold and heat up
gradually Do not cover the bottom of
the kettle with cranberries deeper than
two inches. Boil gently about fifteen
minutes; if boiled too long the fruit will
60 to pieces. Seal up in jars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27
Sowing Winter Rye.

The season is near at hand when this
grain should be sown. We always like
to sow it before September closes, at
the furthest We believe in this crop,
and are surprised that it is not raised
more For the past few years the straw
has brought very high prices. Remote
from the cities, of course, the straw
would not bring as much money, and if
it had to be transported long distances,
it would make hole in the profits.
Moderately good land will yield
large crop of rye, and rich land will give
an enormous crop of straw, though the
grain may not be quite so plump. If
the rye be sown in August, and gets
good start, it may with perfect safety
be fed down before Winter. Some claim
that such feeding is a great advantage,
as it causes the plants to spread. Rye
may be sown with grass seed, which is
the old-fashioned way of doing things.
If it cannot be sown as early as we
have suggested, it may be later, and do
well; though we do not recommend late
sowing Some sow Spring rye; but it
seems to be foolish plan to do SO, for
neither the straw nor grain amount to
much as a rule Winter rye may be
proftably sown for fodder or to pillow in.
1t comes early in the spring, and
answers an excellent purpose to cut
green to feed out day by day, and it is
all the better for the grass-seed sown
with the rye, for it gives it chance to
grow as though there had been no rye
grown with it. When no grass is sown,
and it is desirable to enrich the land
for some field crop, just plow the rye
under in May, and it will prove quite
an addition to almost any land. This
we have done to good advantage.
If cut green, say the last of May or
the first of June, when nearly grown, or
soon after it begins to head, and dried,
it makes quite a good article to cut up
for horses, to be mixed with meal as cut
feed, and often the horses prefer it to
hay for change The time was, years
ago. when the farmers thought rye could
not be raised at all, and stopped sowing
it, and it is possible that our paper may
reach some who thinks the same. The
best way to do is to try it and see.
The farmers in Maine though they could
not raise wheat, and they did not,
because they did not sow any; but when,
after some years, they sowed little,
they found that it did we'll We have
never known an entire failure on rye,
and generally it is paying or profitable
crop.-HoMEsTEAD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WORKING CLASS 20 H., OR sa r1Ma1G

Respectable employment at home, day or evening; no
capital required: full instructions valuable of
goods sent free 10y mail Address with six cent return
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27
PERMANENCE OF ORCHARD GRASS

PERMANENCE OF ORCHARD GRASS
A writer in the Philadelphia PRESS
says that he has had field in orchard
grass over thirty years, that still gives
bounteous crops, "breast high at matu-
rity." The soil is strong sandy loan.
1t was originally seeded in connection
with red clover and timothy, which
were long ago run out, and there is now
annually some white clover and blue
grass, which aids to make thick and
nutritious bottom growth; but the orch
ard grass maintains the supremacy,
and he knows Of nothing, luccrne except
ed, which will yield annually SO much
cattle food But it is even superior to
lucerne, because better adapted to the
climate of the North
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27

WEIGHT OF CLovER-HAY.-Aw wagon
load 3 feet long, 5 feet average in width,
and feet high from the wagon bottom,
taken from the cock after only one days
handling, would weigh about 1,5OO
pounds. This would be about 500 cubic
feet to the ton, which is what it gener-
ally weighs from the NOW after having
settled. The hay from the field pos
sesses considerable moisture which es-
capes during fermentation in the NOW,
and this equalizes the weights Per-
fectly sun-dried clover-hay would be 25
per cent lighter in the load
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27
CRAWFORD & FOBES,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe:
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED by
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Bostelk Mass,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Mar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27
THE OUJO FARNFP

The ONO FARMER says truly
When poultry is kept in yard it is
best to dig up a small corner OCCASION
ally to let them hunt for worms and
beetles, and then SOW it in oats and corn
and lettuce. They also want a dusting-
place, box of ashes with sulphur inter
mixed is what they need for this"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-09-27

VEGETABLE GLUE.-Common animal
glue is likely to be superseded by paste
made of gluten. 1t looks like glue, and
is quite as strong. Gluten, which is to
be had at all starch manufacturers, will
dissolve in twice its weight of cold
water, and may be used in a cold state
A kilogramme of this vegetable glue
will yield three when dissolved, where
as one of animal glue does not yield
more than two.