davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
Skin Diseases.

ACNE Pimples-Blackheads) Symptoms: Hard,
small pmples, with black points, most numerous on
the checks, forehead and nose.
PRURIGo Intense Itching), which begins when the
Clothing Is removed increased by the warmth OF the
bed. No eruption except that produced by scratch
ing,
The above and all Skin Diseases permanently cured.
Entire cost of treatment $3.50 per week, or S 90 per
month. Address, DIR. j. NJ. VANDYKE,
ll26 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Penna.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09

Baking Apples.-Bake your apple
slow, yet with all the heat it will bear
short of breaking the skin; this to keep in
the moisture, for, the skin broken, evapor-
alton, especially outside escape, rapidly
takes place, forming coat or scale, dry,
and non-cOnductor of heat, so that part
of the apple exposed does not bake, unless
a heat is applied hot enough to scorch
the rest of the fruit Bake them several
hours with uniform heat until the fruit Is
thoroughly soft and done. Then remove,
open and take out the core. Apply sugar
if not sweet enough-white sugar granu-
lated is best-mix and work with a small
spoon to fine pulp; then close, and let
cool. The MASKING with spoon is but
aiding the heat, doing what is left unfin-
ished-reducing the pulp to fine jelly.
Here you have the Spitzenburgh, with all
its qualities intact, softened and mellowed
down by the heat, and thus improved as a
table-dish. Butter or cream would spoil
it, however nice the product might be-,
Spice would interfere with the flavor of
the fruit Try the dish, and be careful in
its preparation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
Let ,hn penn,s snsn,,.

MANHATTAN, April &, 1873.
r. v. PIERCE, BufIalo, N. Y.
DEAR SIR; Your Favorite Prescription has
done my wife a world Of good. She has taken
nearly two bottles, and has felt better the
past two weeks than at any time in the past
two years. No more periodical pains; none Of
that aching back or dragging sensation In her
stomach she has been accustomed to for sew
eral years. l have so much confidence In IT
that l would be perfectly willing TO warrant TO
certain customers of ours who would be glad
to get hold OF relief at any expense l have
tried many Patent Medicines, but never had
occasion TO extol one before.
Very truly yours,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
SaWdust In the Stable.

THE NeaO England Farmer says: "The
doctors and the professors are discussing
the value of sawdust and shavings when
applied 10 land. Mr.. Knox, in the New
York Tribune, cautions against the use of
shavings as a mulch, and believes they
must prove injurious. Professor S. W.
johnson thinks otherwise. Both argue
the case from a scientific stand point
Mr.. Knox believes that potash must be
fed to plants in an elementary or uncom-
bined state. Mr.. johnson claims that
pure potash is destructive to vegetation,
and can only become plant food when
combined with an acid. When doctors
disagree who shall decideY We do not
claim to know much about the chemistry
Cf sawdust, but we have used it several
years as an absorbent of urine, and as bed
ding for horses and cattle. We prefer to
have it seasoned and dry, and should
choose that made from hard wood, but
we take such as we can get, which is
nearly all made from pine logs.
Our conclusions are that sawdust is the
cleanest bedding we have ever used that
if the manure is kept trodden down hard
to prevent excessive fermentation, it is no
injury to the manure heap. Our expert
ments prove that sawdust soaked with
urine and USED as top-dressing on grass
land, will show where it was spread by
an increased growth of grass; that when
the manure is made up largely of saw.
dust, that is, when enough is used to soak
up and retain all the urine, it has never
injured any of the crops to which it has
been applied. We have grown all kinds
of crops on it, without perceiving any in
furious effects therefrom. We shall con.
tinue its use in such quantities as will
make comfortable bedding for our cows
and as an absorbent, till we see some
harm done by it, as long as it can be OBJ
tanned by carting two or theee miles. As
a fertilizer, perhaps sand or loan, or dry
muck, or straw would be better; but al
cannot have these in abundance, and We
must use for bedding the best materials
within our reach.n
Our own experience with sawdus
whether pine, hemlock, spruce or hard
wood has been similar to that of oul
contemporary We would not apply
sawdust to land without composing it
but it is one of the best methods of com
posting, to litter the cattle and horse
stables with it--RurdL NelO Yorker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09

A nrst-class Family and Religious Journal From
3iOO 10 800 easily made Each subscriber receives
premium worth more than the subscription price, Our
new elegant Chrome, "MemoTies of Childhood" size
lIx2i now ready for delivery We wantspecia Agents
for every town. For terms and list Of Premiums ad'
dress H. G. BOWEN, 3 Park Place, New York,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
THE LITTLE CoRpoRA1.-The number

CURTIS & BROWN,
No. 2i5 Fulton street, New York.
For sale by all Druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09
Dr.. Turner's Guide TO Health.

Giving all advice necessary for every one liable
to disease Of any kind, married or single; old OF
young; for all ages, sexes, or conditions In lire.
Agents wanted for this the bestselling book pub
shed send 80 cts for sample copy to Dr. i. TURNER,
900 Mashinglon Ave, 81. Louis, Mo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-09

w please say you saw the Acknowledgement
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-21

WHERE DOES IT COME FR0M2

PInts and quarts Of tilthy catarrhal
discharges. Where does IL oil come
from? The mucous membrane. lining
the chambers Of the nose. and It's little
glands, are diseased, so that they draw
from the blood Its liquid and exposure
to the air changes it Into corruption.
This lifs-lIquld was TO build up the
system, but 1t IL extracted and the
systsm is weakened by tho loss. 10
cnre. gain flesh and strength BY using
DIR. Piercc's Medical Discovery, which
also acts directly upon these glands,
correcting them, applying DR.. Ssgs's
Catarrh Remedy with DR.. Pierce.
Nasal Douche, the only method oil
reaching the upper cavities where the
discharge accumulates and comes from.
CATIRRH OF % YEARS STANDING
CURED.
MosnoK, Ouachita Parish, La. Sept.
Is, lS7l.-R. v. PlEnc., N. D.:
Sometime about last June 1 com.
menced the use OF your medicines, aud
they have entirely cured ms Of Catarri
Of twenty years standing.
Respectfully.
Mrs. e. E. PHILLIPS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-21
ASSESSMENTS.

Crown Point Raxinc- 81 cents per share
levied Dec. -; delinquent Jan. 20; sale day
Feb. ~.
suecor-si 80 per share: levied Dec. 81; de
linuuent Feb, I; sale day, Feb. 2s.
Aeorpioa-tO cents share; levied Dec. 81
delinquent Jan. 81 sale day. Feb. y.
Alamo so cents per share; levied Dec. %
delinquent Feb. 5. sale day, Feb. 20.
Dancy-J5 cents per share; levied Jan. O
delinquent Feb. 10; sale day. March
WoodSiIie-si Is per share: levied Jan. s
delinquent Feb II; sale day, March ).
Hall a Norcross- as per share; levied
Jan. 20, delinquent Feb. "a; sale day, March
10.
Opni-sO cents per share: levied Jan. %; de.
linquent Feb. II -ale day. March ..
Nnrgarita-15 cents per share: levied Jan.
II: delinquent Feb. u; sale dsay, March II.
Gould a Curry-ti per share; levied, Jan.
~; delinquent, Feb. IS; sale day. March %.
Baltimorc-si "a per share; levied. Jan. %
delinquent, March . /; sale day. March 5.
Mint-iO cents per share; levied Feb. 5; de-
lingucnt March IL; sale day ApriiaL
Caiedonia- % per share; levied January IL
delinquent March 5; saieday March %
Lady Bryan-s0 cents 4; levied Feb. ,; de
l~inquent March o sale day March 20.
yellow Jackets per share; levied, FEB;
10; delinquent. March ~ SAFE aA'' "P''
Hxchsquer-k3 per share; levied, reo' VI
delinquent. March II; sale day Aprit
JuIin-si per share: levied. Feb, 10; deiin'
quent, March Is: sale day, Aprua
American TiRt-5o cent. per share levied
Feb. II; delinquent, March 10; sale DAY
Aprild.
New York ConseiidRted-..Si per share.
levied. Pcb. n; delinquent, March ~; sai'
day. AprlT.
n per share: levied. Feb. -; dem
quent, March &c sale day, April H.
Kuirkerbocker-&i per share; levied, fep
"a; delinquent, March II; sale day. Apn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-21
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN
SPECIAL TO TIE DOLE unL DAILY srws.l
To Sail To-Day-Postponed-C Coming
Out ~ . acknowledgements
balloon Ascension.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. AL r. g.
The steamer vasco dc Cana sails at
noon to-day for Yokohama and Hong
kong.
The examination Of Gus DeYoug for
assault to murder Napthaly OF the Sun
was set for to-day at 2 r. NJ, but a.
Judge Campbell, the defendants coun-
sci. Is engaged In the Potrero land
case, defending Thorns and General
Allen against q charge Of contempt OF
Court. DeYoung's caso was continued
I'LL next Friday.
1t Is reported that Napthaly, Of tho
Sun, has secured 4 hall, prepared to
lecture on the subject Of local Journal
Ism. It Is said he will make his drst
appearance In the new role some timo
next week.
Greenback., ss,1cssk.
Prof Allen will make an anchored
balloon ascension to-day at Wosd-
wards Gardens. Prof. Davidson, OF
the Coast Survey, and others accompa-
nv him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-21

W,su,Soros's brnTu DAY. Tile
splendid military Organization known
as the Washington Guard decided 10
celebrate washington's Birthday TO-DAY
instead Of OH Monday. The Company
under tie command OF Captain smith,
turned out In strong force aud mareh,
ed all the way from Virginia to COLI
Hill. They were splendidly equippeu
and presented a very soluieriy sP.
pearancs on the street. Our ci,,1eh'
have reason to be proud OF the wash
incton Guard. a finer looking anu
better princlpled body Of men cannon
be found on the Coast.
ExrLosioS.-At about half'past sA
o'clock last evening, the drumhead o.
n OF the boiler. at the Pacific mil
blew out, causing constunation smonl
the men employed about the mill; Lht
drumhead acquired sufficient velocity
70 carry IL $50 yards over the rooI o.
the Woodvilic hoisting works. N@ns
oi the mill men were Injured ,ns
damage, o~ccasioned by tho. explosion
can be repaired In a day or 'wo'
J. w. NoYEs, of the Maynar'
House. will give his guests a nne lu'
key dinner tomorrow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-21
Religious service. Tomorrow.

Sr. JouS's CnURcu, GoLp Hill
Divine service will be held at this
church tomorrow evening ut hali'pas'
seven. Rev. X ). Eastman VIII ON
cia,e. Sunday School at lhe T.. NJ. lhs
seats In this church are Tree. u al
ARE cordially invited to attend
n. 4. CnuRcn, GoLp HrLt--DiS'ne
services will be held at this church TO-
morrow Sunday as follows: freasn,
Ing at II A. NJ. aud Z T.. NJ; sunday
School at II, T.. NJ; prayer ulee'."s'
Thursday, ! =. ~. All are Invited
RElLorou,.-Rev. Mr.. McGrath VII
preach In the National Guard nan,
Virginia City, tomorrow evening Al
7 o'clock.
srrniruArIsM.-Mrs. II. +. NJ brown
will lecture In Pioneer Hall. ID street
Virginia, every Sunday, ut . O'CLOCK
". N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-21
This Morning.

IA, onht- NJ "a, soy ID ssx
so ,,pnii q ,rir,y isLN ssI, ~. gsI
- r., a nsl,hs, ols ais
a,S $780, iiS 10 ia us ho. iiay. iiix
Wis " "
a.. rsau., po,o.I ~ 70 - 90
80 III. a So,c,a.. a "a 20 GsS az b3o
s9S t;,"~n I,oInt' iOa loo iG3I i0i' syS
sso Y.ll,. .I.es., n m ~ no -
20 ImneriaI Ga. q. hSO. 6.
ga l:mni,s Mil a..
,lIs Ksntnsk 81 w ~. 2sL b3O. ga.
pa Sipss' IN, ,gx
foo B,irhrr al N. 9ix. oJg. a bO
ao COMMENCE az mn oIa
~, en- Vin,ni. a. cSL ,oL hD. c.
rss SER. Ss,aas al N 800 az
Slo oy,rman. IA Tg. 10 hS. T5s. Is
si1 s.. ssIch.r 'Oi inl isl
10 sI;h.aS.r' q. a.
a.; Ju-tie., %, h3. ~
1850 yulia. So. 81. 5X
Ts3 Knieterboeksr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-21
FROM IVY TACOMA
Accident % the North Pacific.

Accident % the North Paefne."
New TACOMA, w. I. February H.
The steamer "Favorits arrived ct 8
o'clock this morning. She brings
news Of an accident to the "North
Pacific" while approaching San Ju,n
Island, on Thursday, In Q heavy gaze.
she struck on rocks, knocking . ole
10 her hull forward. She was compel,
led to throw over o. head OF Cattle Ane
q quantity OF goods aud stores. fo,,a,
nately some carpenters were on oos w.
who constructed a bulk-head ovef .ss
hole and at night she fioatsd on oi uno
rocks and arrived safely In VICTORIA III
q damaged condition,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-21

EASTERN DISPATCHES
[~.rror,L TO TEE col, NIL DAILY NEWS.
o O N .srIo InTELLioENoE
The Temperance Movement I'm New
York and New Jersey.

The Temperance Movement I'm New
York and New Jersey.
NEW York, Feb. 2l.-kev. Henry
Wand Beecher had n large congregs-
ton last night. He said that history
would not show q parallel to the effort
making In the West to suppress dram
drinking, which he characterized ~
the ,courge OF the household. 1t Is an
evil that has defed legislation, but
now, under the providence Of God,
there has arisen . moral cyclone, q
perfect tempest Of influence, q praying
crusade against saloons will begin to-
morrow In this city. At Alderman
Brucks, OH Staten Island, they begun
the war yesterday, the women taking
advantage Of the absence Of the pro-
prIetor to pray In his saloon. Tho
women Of Orange, New Jersey, begin
to-day.
strike Ended.
Tho strike Of the cap makers has
ended, manufacturers and workmen
agreeing to = price list frCm z to 10
per cent. under what wal Ut flrst de-
manded by operatives.
Will BIO Closed.
washington's birthday being q legal
holiday. the Gold.room and Stock aud
Produce Exchanges will be closed on
Monday next.
Anew Political Party in Kansas
TorKxA. Kas., Feb. ala meeting
OF the Farmers Cooperative Assocla.
ton was held here last night with =
view to forming a new political party.
Speeches were made by Ssnator York,
Ex-Governor Robinson aud Others. and
resolutions were adopted In favor OF .
repeal Of the National Banking law, .
revision Of the tariff so rs to raise the
revenue from imported luxuries instead
Of articles necessary for the comfort OF
the masses, and In favor Of Congress
controlling railroads and regulating
rates Of frelghts aud fares. A COM
mittee Of eight was appointed to fix
tile time aud place for holding q State
Convention of the Anti.Monopollsts.
Tho Temperance Crusade I'm Ohio.
CoLuMnus, Ohio, February 2l.-The
womens' Prayer Meeting this morn.
Ing Notwithstanding the rain. was very
large and much interest was man
Tested. A special request was made
for the prayers OF Christian people
everywhere. that their efforts may 30
crowned with success, and that they
be given wisdom TO conduct the cam-
palgn to be opened next week.
Bank Statement.
New Yonx. February 2l.-Loans
increase, $5,Ols,e 800 specie increase.
e.. 1914, 200; legal tender Increase,
s27s, 800; deposit increase; circu-
latIon decrease, $l2@,30O..
Gone into Commission.
PHILADELPHIA, February 2l.-Tho
monitor Canonlcus went Into COM
mission this morning, and will sail for
Key West next week In tow OF tho
Powhattan.
General FIT. John Phrter.
wAsmsoroS, Feb. IL Gen. Fitz
John Porter has te~legraphed Senator
Cameron as follows: ~ offer . mo-
ton to remove the oath Of secresy
from members Of my Court. IL will
give some OF them . chance to change
their opinions, which cannot DO defend
ed, aud to join IN my appeal"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-21
FROM PORTLAND, OR
The KaIamy Robbery.

PORTLAND, o., February 2l.-Bud-
long & Pagan have made q full confess
sion Of the Kalama robbery. Tho
Implication that the wife Of a promi-
nent railroad official was mixed up In
the matter Is entirely unfoundsd. The
money was taken from n box In tho
Office by Pagan and handed to Bud
long, who hid It. Clark II. Norris 10
represented as tho instlgator and
plsnner Of the whole thing. Consid-
cradle sympathy Is felt and expressed
In behalf OF Pagan, vhs appears deep
10 rs~,.rtsnt slnce his confession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-21
STOCK REPORr.
,arroKrxp DAILY nj xrSxR . NALL

LAss
IS Ncadow Valley. liz, iik
100 RaJmsnd 4 Ely, n
ito Esrska Goa, i3S, i3s. i3S
loo Jackson. Sic
3ls Warrington d Creole, ~
50 Phoebe, ca
$50 Alps, soc
las Page 4 Panscs. .. AZ. a.
30 Aussricaa ris:, ~. bjo. ~, ~.
l0D Bowery, soc
40 Silver Peak. sc
1850 Belmont. ~, ~. ~, 8 bJO. -. -. b5
50 Chief OF the Hui, T5e
s13 Nevark.a Z, IL, 1.
leo Rye Patch. q
TO 81 Dorado south. GA, CO., Gk
IS Monitor Belmont, ts,S
10 Eu-eka ga. W, II
isU 81. Patrick, SS,b
100 Watson
$50 Golden Chariot. 20. II, 2lX b0. II so
$50 Ida Fillmore. ~. ~.
100 HUM q Hunt, u.
100 Mahogany
iico South Chariot. 10. 81 boo. %. ?oS, Az bs
$50 Empire udahoD. 81, 81
so War Easle,t
100 Mammoth. 25c
4;o savage, ZIG. us, III, lis, IL, bSo, u.s. III
SO ophir, So. ssx, SOY b5
10 Se.. Belcher. W. iO
40 Ovsrmsn. IS. TsL, 20
as Belchsr, ", 91x, o9S DC bso. soS o0, ~
90 csieaonis. 2os, 90,
40 Alphs. II. II, i3s bJ), II
30 ChsllAr Potosi. -. T2k. ~
2io Coz. virginia. 6IS, 81. GU b5, On
lIO Gould 4 Curry. 2is, AN, 2ls
IS Crown Poiat. %. 9sk, lOO boz
IT'S California Con. ~ D, - bp
iS Hale SSorsro-s, 1SS, Gan. Sh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-21
LOCAL MINING SUMMARY.
FOR tn. Week K.d,.. F.sru.r, II. 1874

w0T ku0 NtsA "
Tho stock market has been pretty
fair all the week, although not charac.
terized by heavy sales at high prices
yet it has been healthy, incllnlng to
advance, and closes firm and encour-
aging. The newest feature OF Import
ance to mention In mining develop
ments is the strike OF good ore In tho
Alpha mine by means Of the drift from
the Imperial. Il shows well, aud bids
fair to develop into a paying ore body.
Julia stock took = jump also, upon the
strength OF a body Of good milling ore
found at tho l,o0O.foot level OF that
mine. The bottom Of the Overman
winze continues In good ore, and a
DRIFT Is being made from 1t. following
the ore vein. to further ascertain Its
extent. Generally speaking, all the
ore developments along the Com'toek
show improvement from last week.
Stocks arc lower at present than Is
justified by tho condition Of the mines.
The San Francisco alta, very good
q uthority on Comstock matters,
says: 1.-The impression Is fast gaining
ground that an extensive aud organ
lied f~reezing.out process Is going OH In
order to concentrate Stocks. THIS
IDEA receives support from the charac-
ter OF those actively engaged In defam-
Ing Stocks; and the miners, as we'll In
this city aud other districts rs OH the
Comstock. have been greatly exercised
BY the bitter attacks made upon their
interests"
1t certainly Is to be hoped that some
OF those bears way get their unprincl-
pled paws severely b urnt. Below We
give what we know about the mines :
Caledonia.
Forty.ave feet has been added DUR
Ing tho week to the west drift, at the
COO-foot station, making the total
length from the SHAFT 200 feet. The
drain tunnel, which Is 1850 feet In
length, was completed last evening,
having been run the entire distance In
the unprecedented lime OF o. days. or
nearly liz feet per day ; all extent
| OF work, which. considering the length
of time occupied, has never been ex-
cellei on the line Of the Com'tock.
Tho shaft has been put In perfect 70.
| pair to the G00-io0t station, and In q
few days more the pump column. can
be taken out down TO the ?5O.foot level
or the mouth Of the drain tunnel.
New York Consolidated.
The main shaft 10 down i92 feet. 1t
has passed through the quartz aud clay
strata mentioned In our last report,
leaving It to the eastward. AT n
I depth OF 600 feet a DRIFT for tho ledge
will DO commenced. Some OF the
streaks Of quartz already passed
through by the shaft, have given very
good assays, aud there Is every indica.
ton that a good body OF pay ore VIII
be ultimately found. Tie tunnel DC
ing run into the hill. to connect with
and drain the shaft, Is progressing At q
satisfactory rate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-21
DIVIDENDS.

Belrher-sj per share. asgrscating $sD'op'
declared FEB. 5: payable Feb. 10.
Crowa Point - 81 per share, aggregaun
sg0uoo; declared Feb. 7; payable FEB j..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-21
scorpion,

The old tunnel IL cleaned out It's en-.
tire length-soO feet-and thoroughly
repaired aud retimbercd. The pro.
posed new working shaft, which Will
be commenced abont the first OF next
month. will intersect the tunnel ut the
depth Of 400 feet, giving good draiil-
age aud ventilation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-26
The Eye.

The following is simple remedy for
sparks, dust or sand in the eye: Take
anywhere between 90 and lG0 clean flax
seeds and wet them with vinegar, turn
the head back and place them in the
owe, and hold the lid over them short
time, so they will work back. twill
not hurt but Immediately relieve, as
the reeds will rsise the lid of o! the
mote aud prevent further chatiDg and
will form . mucilage, to which the
mote will adhere, and in a day or two
an, alter another OF the seeds will work
cut, sud the obstacle with it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-26
Improved Flour Paste.

The following method OF preparing
-four paste for diverse uses, will soon
recommend itself to all who use it.
Take two quarts Of boiling water and
add to it q de,sert spoonful OF powder
ed alum, and stir it until it is desolved.
Mix one pint OF wheat flour with
enough cold water to make q smooth
batter, but thin enough to pour out cas-
ily, and turn it very slowly into the
boiling alum water. Stir consta ntly
until the -four is we'll cooked-say
about ten miuutes-aud it will look
slear like starch. Take it from the
ERE, and pour in a half teaspoontul OF
oil OF clovse, sassafras or cinnamon,
strain through a cloth to avoid all
lump,, and put away for use in large
mouthed Jars or bottles. Cork it up
tightly, and II will be always ready and
keep forever.
For box-makers, book-bluders and
journalists this paste is quite as desiT"
able as mucilsgs, and far cheaper.
S. o. J.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-26
Northern Spy Apple.

In our notice last summer of Joseph
Harris fire orchard of Northern Spy
apple trees which was kept we'll clear
ed OF the cooling moth by the range OF
q flock of sheep, we mentioned the
good promise which it gave OF profit to
the owner. Mr.. Harris hes since given
in the American Agriculturist a state
ment CT its actual products and sales.
With the average SIZE, 900 apples flied
q barrel, with selected ones lS6 to 100
He sold the crop Of the tour acres to
one man, and drew them directly from
the orchard to the railway station.
They brought him 1926 He has been
repeatedly urged in past years 20 re.
graft that orchard to B.ldwins and
Greetings. Bat quoting the remark
we made him, that tn. Spy, although
a tardy bearer, was worth waiting fer,
he ha, kept them, and this is the re
suit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-26

jams