The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-08

Can mortal ever love 70 die.
CLEANING 9iLk.--" e nave Ifei lien my
gwen receipt l"f the ele"HiHE ~ IN
and repeat 1t once more Tor Pu'ue Nsiie'l''
ScraPe two oF three large potatoes III Pan
OF water, let ihem -,au4 10Y .iuit' ~"
then pour oil the clear liqUd, WIN when
you must sponge The silk, until 'he art IS
eradIcated. i,lH-e III clear wafer ana
dry without HnH2Ihg.
To CooE ErpFRED SALMON FOR
BREAKFAST Have ready a weli-heated
gridlfon-aHd % NICE clear Hfe; cut. 'ile
salmon mic narI'" OARS OF convenient
size wrap them iA o"s1eied l"'I'lihs-P'per'
and bFoh Hye minutes; turning mem oilee
or twice. serve %" very Iiot olsH' Jay
ing the pieces across eaeh othef-
Srrv-rr, Qy-srEr- Raard and rinse
the ovstars in their own LIQUOR. which
should then he strained and thickened
with flour and butter. and placed with the
oysters in saucepan. add mace, lemon
neel cut into threads. and some white pep
per. whole. These ingredients must be
confined in piece Of muslin The stew
must simmer only. Serve with sippets Of
bread
ToMATo HONEY o each pound OF to-
mato allow che grated peel OF a lemon ana
six fresh peach leaves. Boil them slowly
till they fall TO pieces, then squeeze lhem
through Dag o eaeh Pouuo % ~ cI'
aiio" po"i" VI ' - - I'If
81 one le'i'eh' i''" ''''''' IL -
an houF or uh1ii lheS 'eeoine ''lioN te'
". lhen Pul theul ihto Siasaes' anu laI
double tissue paper over Tue Top - wiz
De scarcely ols1'nsuisi''oie l'o'l ieal non
ey.
REMEDIES FOR Burns AND SCM.Ds.-
If the injury be superficial. a little creo-
sote NAV be applied to the part. and II it
he 4 scald. the yesicle NAV be first pierced
with needle. and the aqueous fluid
squeezed out. When creosote is not pro-
durable. a liniment formed of equal parts
of soft soap. basilicon. oil Of turpentine,
and wafer may he used instead. When
the mart i very hot and painful. pouI
tice may be applied. on the surface of
which a few drops of creosote or the lini-
ment should be spread with knife. If
the poutice be applied, it is advisable TO
keep it on until the next day, when a lit
tie spermaceja ointment spread on some
soil liheh' Is To ne ussd instead. lun
ing the part INTO coia water lmneala'ely
on the reeeip' % 'he INJURY WI Ireq"eH'-
y prevent any i"i 'i'e' ieiiie'H ''i''9 iieN-
esSary'
AGRICULTURAL NrATIsrICs.-Conl-
missioner Watts states that the operations
OF the statistical divisions OF the Agrlcul-
tural Department are becoming, year by
year, more accurate and comprehensive.
In order to ascertain the condition of the
growing crops. regular correspondence
has been established with 900 counues,
which include nearly NIL OF much impor-
lance in production. The Importance
of foreign agricultural Statistics SAYS the
Commissioner is Indicated by the con
Stautly IA increasing value OF our agrlcul-
turai exports, which, IN the fiscal year Of
1872 amounted 70 the magnificent sum Of
S4O6, 1914 PSI. including Sl,143, ZIG for
living animals, s15,2S9. 1873 for products.
S4,75l, 6SS for breadstufs $50. 9SS, $50
for cotton and cotton products, Sl3,24o,-
o,- lor Woo :" ~ various FORMS ana
,', 49,
,','l' - - =
e''''0' Ia" -
A STGGEsTIoN TO FARMERS. A cor
respondent OF the Selma argus makes the
following suggestion. In the olden times
the mode he suggests Away resulted in
great advantage:
propose to stop hiring hands and work
ing hands from the first Of January of
each year | start my new crop from the
first Of November, and employ the time
In putting fences and bitches in order.
blowing, and making manure. At least
one-half the work on a crop can and ought
to be done before planting commences.
Ny hands agree fullyto the arrangement.
Our pe0pie must not he forever ta1L-incr