davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-05
Gitp properrn to Get.


ELEGANT SECOND FLOOR, furnished
"A private family for light housekeeping for married or single
4 FLOOR in PRIVATE BROWN-STONE
"A HOUsB-ln with all modern improvements rent rea
A FIRST FLOOR and BASEMENT to LET.
A 5 . ps SSS sS s aSu s "a aSg %s '1'
An ELEGANT four-story BROWN-SIONE
n DWELLING 25I65IlOO 57th-st, twae street, between On
and 6haves astcass IN every respect price moderate r. H.
UNFINISHED SECOND FLOOR TO LET
327 l5h-st (suyyesaatsIulre suitable ior sma a@I
ELATS TO LET, with all improvements, IN
hghoop browntone hoa Nos ~ saI py 21 % a 2o0 Rast
Sss ss ' Inquire of SrLvESrEl nOArHH No. sOv 1-.
ELATS TO RENT, 142 East 14th-st-;In good
rooms 5umb WaeT With every convenience for Apply
TO LET-At moderate rent COTTAGE
Apply "a at Office of6L0sSoS HAYS, 6 BrOadsL
TEO LET-Small 4-stOry and basement, brown
HOUSE bet 5th and 6thayes suitable lor sna
81 500 Inaare al 76 West 5Otlst -
TNOUESTIONA ABLY the best accommoda-
oSs for S 12 % monthly .D s s sesns Imadn matt 0 viii convince I'M
mediate possession. S. KILPATRICK. l,OO9 od-aye.
WATER FRONT, with bulkhead, TO LEASE
yard last - years. MoELR6Y NJ East 89th..t
ETH-AVE., No. Gas, near 395h-st.-TO LET
~ Nice sR.ps % % Tyf ST s Rent be to an aseIepOns
family. Apply premises or c. II. LOCK, III Broadwat.
- EAST 47TH-ST T.-Four-story brown-stone
. good orderi sxture complete Apply on prem
~ UNION-SQUARE, BROADWAY.-TO
- LET Tor fr-cass business purposes entire sbCOND
FLOOR and well hgnea and VIII rent ow 70
desirable Apply premises to LYONS AOuhI'oi
second Aoor.
O,D WEST 45TH-ST., near 5th-ave.-FOur-
sbe( story HOUSE also 4S9 ndsons 81 Broad
.S,p WEST 45TH-ST., near 5thrave.-FOur-
sD.e story HOUSE also 4s9 hudsonst Rent 0"
971 Brosdwav
8rookInn prOprrtn Go fet.
DARLOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple-st.;
front room is Office shop being bat two doors
fon FutonsL W. p COOK, 235 Washington-st, BROOKLYN
gOuntrp propertn to fet.
EOR RENT-Furnished a large house in
a LLaetn =. - S 1 @ ova-ierce1- nrice S75 ue lroaIb
Address e. NJ. W, Box 3,2i9, New-York PostOfce
IF anv one wants a nicely furnished HOUSE,
u pleasant location water n kitchen Tang st Heas
large garden per month. Address H. p j. Orange j. Post
no LET-A very desirable HOUSE, fur
nhei unurnshed an hour iron "Alt Apply TO D. HAM
MOND. Al Wilham-st
no LET-A MANSION HOUSE at Red
Bank New,Jesey with 50 beautifully situated on he
walk from Railroad Depot with stables and bathing
houses garden shady rambes Of about mile on the bank
Apply to c. LEIGHTON, Red Bank, n ).
no RENT-In MONTCLAIR, n. j., one hour
from New-Yok HOUSES (aajonBg) partly furnished;
one has Is rooms Is cold baths fur
&C. barn carriage house and other onteqnG @ e1ene
VIII low till Apnl next Apply to OWNER % SeeA
msn-sL, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1874-09-05
6elu Uanteo--females

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. midde-aged maiden or
widow good reader COMPANION for elderly lady
Also good H0UsRkEkpBR MA N0uLroS Tribune once for
New-York tribune., 1874-09-05
Gouses anh farms DGnieo.

VVANTED-FOr party of friends, IN cen
t and borhood fourstorT fuT fu
HOUSB; willing to remain can be Accommodated Al
dress MANNERS, POst-0hce Nev-Brghton
New-York tribune., 1874-09-05
aurtion 6ales of Real estate.

A ]. BLEECKER, SON e. WHITE will sell
IA suction, by order Of the surros.e on sm.n
hgn stoop HOUSE No 46 West 45ht between
9Th 6th-sves. subject to $4,000 mortgage
A UCTION SALE, without reserve, no ad-
N jourumea Kingston Ulster CO.. ~ u on September IV
1874 at ocockAt Mansion House, Un.onave VIII he
sold the RESIDENCE Of Col Dodge with l29 acres OF LAND
and ATRR RIGHT West Park bspus Ulster Co., oppo
Hyde Park Hudson River. -,
Mansion House 10 'front.' II coed throughout o
harroom library black walnut bathrooms, wafer
closets stationary ubs heaters &c Bowling alley eo1ervator
grapees green rnhonse, II roonA
Barns crbs house, rooms
Ample orchards Of all kinds The place may be seen a.
a me
EXECUTOR's SALE at PUBLIC AUCTION
~ very and grass FARM containing ~ ste 1
Liberty Corner County, N j.. n j. west Lins
RAILROAD on T ESDAY For description Trains &e
inquire Of J. C. SUTPHEN, ~ D.. Executor, Plsinhed N j.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-05
8rookInn proprrtn Go fet.

DARLOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple-st.;
front roon suitable for shop being bat two doors
from Fuiton-st w. r COOK 80 Washlngtonst brookFh
New-York tribune., 1874-09-05
Gounirp Real Gstaie for Sale

SOuitLl bttul S9LutC LUL OuIE
E0R SALE or to LET-In Stamford, Conn
House 10 rooms water &c; o l75Il5O barn plenty
shSde from depot price - 900 $3.50 corner
Hep and Aauut-st Address H. NJ Box 73 POstOos
ford, Conn.
FOR SALE-A NEW COTTAGE, hand
souey bnisbd containing egh three Of land n
aeahy District I've walk from beautiful abounding
ism convenient TO urches and schools Long Island as
y pnee sSOOO terms easy Inquire Of W. PISLAY 2ls Eas
One-huDdred- -snd ineteenh-sL
FOR SALE.-The RESIDENCE of The late
r. Clarke located At CROTOH LANDING property com.
Pses upward Of 26 Of land The
hn Of tworF modern Cottage Hous containing -
eoseA anS 0nom good bArn other buildings
az on The westerly e Of the NerYork nd Albany posroad
sn 70 me Ti'e Snd could be suhtstded
yl. asea n l. CLARKE ia Frontst. Eer. Yors.
GIl DOWN and $40 MONTHLY will mr.
y chase LOT Of LAND level dry healthy In Crssmoar
ltTn TIE cheapest aad best graded streets
silver maple trees schools churches and 6ne improvements ony -
miles RON NeSi0rf SeSars railroad through poDsry
pre u no mortgage on it prices 300 $50 and 5000 worth
aoeb os 9ts offered these gures Free daily erpt
sghas eeooE For further particulars apply 70 PAUL C.
1hhsIN6 3O4 Ihlflave, corner Thrift iourIh-st
S0Nn LOTS at NEWTOWN, l. I.
RcOOs beautifully Etusted within three minutes van ai
osei and schools churches Kewown an o
sla popaous village. only four from Ssw
eaon via he city By 6fy daily Time
IsrHes 10 nutes fare any par.
1s Ageri val the time
feI iaftee particulars apply al Onoe Of CREKDMOOR LAWN
Qua Ihirdave. cor. 54th-st New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-05
amuseme:,s.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
APTOMMAs IN NEw-YORK. Nov. %.

4 PTOMMAS IN NEW-YOKk. Nov &
R0OTH's THEATER FOURTH WEEK.
II o. POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT
Of Dion Boucc aalts Of the heSrt
BELLE LAMAR.
In which Mr. JOHN MCCULLOUGH and Mas X. ROGERS RA&
DOLPH the principal
MONDAY Z. sublime tragedy VENICE PRK
SERVED" TO-DAY (saturiay) 80 LAST "BELLB LAMAk"
New-York tribune., 1874-09-05
Real ge.ate to gxrhanee.

I OTIS WANTED in Ninth Ward, BROOkL1N,
b.vopd Prapklu-aye about 1O01l0O EXCHANGE for I'm
proved property. RULAND x WHITING, Beekman-st
ITO EXCHANGE for HOUSE in BROOkLfN,
equal greater fityscre FARM nar one We pe
stations on Railroad fNewJeey good buildings HULAD
WHITING, Beskman-st
New-York tribune., 1874-09-05

CHARLOTTE HUTCHINGSW SWINTERBURN.
~ Tuition IN SINGING. lOl Ess, 20th-~t
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. TONIGHT.
~ THIS SATURDAY EVENING. Sept 8. ats
THEODORE THOMAS'S
UNRIVALED SUMNER NIGH rs CONCERTS
OVERTURE Ray Bias .Menielssohn
WALTZ leegrams. strauss
ONsHIURb Francs Juges besiof
ANDANrB, Dramatic symphony. Schubert
ENTE ACTB DE- EBALLBT........................t .tf8rh
Flute 0bligato. by Mr. Carl Webner
SELECTIONS lSt Act Lahengun Wagner
OsbhlURE, Stradeia. Fty0s
..s... .
WALTZ, Bet uns THaus. strans
ADMISSION TICKET FIFTY CENTS Packages II cze 50.
On THURSDAY EVENING SEPT. TO- at ),
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
Cultivation of Rye.

Although in soils where wheat and
corn are successfully grown rye may ap-
pear of secondary importance. yet its
value as a cereal and forage plant should
induce every farmer to cultivate it.
There are several varieties OF rye
Some are adapted for yielding grain, and
some forage The best for the latter
purpose is the st. John's-day rye, A ma
tive of the Italian Alps, introduced into
England thirty years ago. The grain of
this variety is small, and ripens early,
coming in about St. Johns day (the 24th
Of June. The straw grows rapidly, and
affords excellent pasture or soiling early
in tine spring. when succulent food is
scarce III many places it is pastured by
sheep III the spring, and afterward al
lowed to run TO seed. and it generally
affords fair crop.
As sOiling for horses, rye i highly val
ued in every county where it is used for
this purpose, being earlies, more album
udiII- anu liltiil itN CiO-
yer. Light sandy soils are generally
I best suited for rye, but it does well i'll
any rich soil that is mellow and friable.
In some parts of Germany rye is culti-
( waited for pasturing sheep in winter and
/ spring. and il is not unusual in Silesia
! 10 see a dock of sheep eagerly scraping
off the snow in December to get at the
! rye. From the analysis of the ashes OF
rye it has been found that its principle
inorganic parts consist of potash, soda,
magnesia and pkosphoric acid, and con-
| OuentIy wood ashes are very suitable
manure for this crop, as they furnish the
necessary ingredients.
1t soils where rye has been to frequent
Iy grown, it is subject to disease called
ergot. from the French word ergOt, Il
spur This is parasitic fungus resem-
bling a spur which takes the place of
the grain, and is possessed of narcotic
and poisonous qualities.
Rye is sown in some stubble, and after
being pastured during fall and winter,
is plowed in for green manure in spring.
Experiments 10 ascertain the proper
depth for covering rye have resulted as
follows:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

The table above shows the steady ad
vance OF grain and meat during forty
years. and il also shows that the great
rise was after railroads became numer-
GUS and efficient. The price Of hogs
and pork ia 18G9-7O was exceptional, in
consequence Of the high price (S3 cents
Of corn; but We see that corn i now,
IN the Cincinnati market, eighty cents
per bushel, with a prospect for rising
Family -four is not less than Sc 50 per
barrel; roast beef is fifteen cents per
ted that the increase Of cities, the. de
mand in Europe for American food
(Which Is a permanent demand, what
ever any superficial people may say;
and the power Of the railroads to carry
of the surplus las made not only a
temporary, but a permanent demand
for grain and meats, a continual and
permanent rise in prices, which gives
the command of the markets to the far
/ llcG-. 4 iit-N ildNts ihtAGAOi tAAC 5e'iAS
of life in their own hands What is
more important is, that that this same
state Of facts, which has now continued
twenty years. is likely TO continue TWEEN
ty years more Cities do not cease
growing. Europe does not produce
more, land is not more productive. Per
haps one Of the most conclusive signs of
the times. and of the tendency of events
in regard to the supply and consump-
ton of food, is found in the fact that
the increase Of improved land is not on
ly diminishing, but is not equal to the
increase of population, Tact which
confirms what We have previously said,
that the consuming population is in
creasing much faster than the produ-
cling. The very contrary is no doubt sup
posed by most persons, who see our fast
increasing Territories, and the immense
immigration TO this country. The fol
lowing is a table of the improved
lands" ia farms for the last twenty
years.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
when to Cut Cions.

1t is usually understood that cions
may be cut after cold weather sets in at
any time up 10 spring; but there is GER
tainly some philosophy in the following
letter to the PIdirie Farmer:
For many years have practiced cut
ting off cions for grating in the spring
of the year and inserting them the same
day. and thought it was the safest meth
cd to insure success i'll grating. Usual
ly about three-fourths of the cions am
putated and inserted in the spring
lived and thrived we'll But / find the
old adage that we are ''never too old to
learn" is true. Last fall l received re-
quest from Mr.. p. n. Gideon, a horti-
culturist in Minnesota, to send him a
few cions of the best apples originated
in Maine, and to cut them off as soon as
as the trees had shed their leaves-which
request l complied with, at the same
time informing him that ! thought the
spring was the best season of the year
for cutting gratis to insure success. In
a few days received in return a pack
age of cions OF the Wealthy apple, a
favorite in that section. These cions
We're covered with damp sand in my eel
lar during the winter and grated on TO
native trees early in May. OF forty-two
cions inserted, thirty-seven lived and
are growing iinely-and / now think the
season named by Mr. q. the best for cut
ting ciOns. Probably many gratis am
putated in the spring are ,winter-killed,
or their vitality injured by extreme cold
the previous winter, and are nearly dead
when inserted. When inserting gratis |
usually examine the pith, and if found
of a brown color, they are rejected as
dead, but if the pith is of a light color
they were not injured by frost the pre-
ViouS winter
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
Denuding a Country of Its Trees.

The khanate OF Bokhara affords a
signal illustration of the damage done
by denuding a country of its forests.
Thirty years ago, the Khanate was one
of the most fertile provinces Of Central
Asia, and, well wooded and watered, was
regarded as an earthly paradise. Five
years thereafter mania for forest-clear-
ing broke out among the inhabitants,
and continued to rage as long as there
remained timber on which to vent itself.
What trees are spared by rulers and peo-
pie were afterward utterly consumed
during civil war. The consequence of
this ruthless destruction of the forest
growth is now painfully manifest in i'm
mense dry and arid wastes. The water
courses have become empty channels,
and the system of canals constructed
for artificial irrigation, and supplied
from the living streams, has been rem
dered useless. The moving sands of the
desert, no longer restrained by forest
barrier, are gradually advancing and
drifting over the land. They will con-
tinue their noiseless invasion until the
whole Khanate will become a dreary
desert, as barren as the wilderness sep
arating it from Khiva 1t is not supposed
that the Khan has sufficient energy or
the means at his command to arrest the
dessolati0n that threatens to spread
over his territories. The example is one
to stimulate enlightened Governments
TO avoid a similar catastrophe, by pre-
serving a due proportion of forest lands
in their domains, and by restoring those
which have been improvidently laid
bare ChicGgO Tribune.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
a New Carpet Pest.

Considerable outcry is being made in
the neighboring villages concerning the
rayages of a new pest that has lately
arisen, namely, the carpet bug. These
bugs are described as being about twice
the size of the common cimer lectuIari-
as, or bedbug, and GOV cred with hair.
Their color is a muddy black. The first
time these bugs were heard from in this
section was at Dansville last year,
where they did considerable damage.
This year they have increased and ex-
tended their territory, for it seems they
have become a source of extreme an
nOyance in Brockport. a lady who re-
sides in that village informed a report
er of this paper yesterday that there is
not a single house that has not escaped
their depredatiOns. In her house, she
said, every room is infested with them,
and they had eaten large holes i'll every
carpet in the house. Their favorite
mode of procedure is to follow the seam
of the boards and eat their way clear
tn ough. In some instances the carpet
had been eaten through so clean that it
looks as if 1t had been cut with a sharp
knife. In other rooms they had eaten
large patches out of it,generally picking
out the center of tie breadth. The Ia
dy referred to says she has tried every
thing to get rid of them, but without
avail. Tobacco seems to make them
livelier than ever, and as for bug poison,
they regard it as luxury, and grow fat
on it. We have not as yet heard of their
making their appearance in this city, al
though, being so close TO us, it would be
reasonable to expect visit from them at
any time. In the meanwhile, perhaps,
some of our scientific men will have a
remedy prepared for them Rochester
| IN Y. Chronicle
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

WEIGH AND MEASURE EVERYTHING.
Now that the season for selling has ar
rived, we would impress upon our read
ers the necessity for accurately weighing
and measuring everything they sell
There is too much guess-work done.
Buyers are handling produce every day
of the year, and they weigh and meas
ure ali they handle. They are well post
ed. Farmers are not. When it comes
to estimate the farmers are beat. 1T is
naught, it is naught, saith the buyer.
And farmers are too easily persuaded by
bis pertinacity. Besides, farmers want
the money. and do not like to lose sale.
So they give way. There is no settler
OF disputes so stubborn as good plat
form scale. 4 Fairbanks scale will save
many words, and much time and loss.
Every barn should be provided with one,
and nothing should be taken out for sale
until it is weighed and plainly marked
with its weight-Americqn AgTfcuttuT-
mist
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

IRIS worth knowing that if tomatoes
are picked when just ripe and with a
portion of the stems retained, and at
once covered with brine composed OF
ateacup of salt dissolved in a gallon OF
water, they may be kept all the year
round without noticeable loss of their
freshness of taste. So at least says the
Baltimore Market Journal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

cy, II viii go oD. Europe is an old eouh-
try, and population there Is pressing
against the limits Of subsistence. we
eypor+ and this raises prices; and that
goes 10 tIie farmer, and tins Drihgs Us
-. . That the prices Of food have
i,sar continually rising, az direct CON
..,,,ence Of tie increasing demand. The
following are the prices Of leading arti-
cIes in a series Of years:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16


Not only is this the fact, but the corn
crop of 1870 was less than that of 1860.
That. no doubt was exceptional, as rep
resenting a bad season. No doubt the
four years of war reduced all ratios of
increase; but it did not change the pro-
portions. The truth is, that in what
ever line we pursue the investigation,
the facts all tend one way, and that is
to show that the consumption of food
is increasing faster than the production,
and that there is no present mode OF
counteracting this tendency. The les
son for farmers is, that there never was
a period of the world when the art of
farming. that is, the fertilizing of land,
the rotation Of crops, the increase of Ia
Dor by machinery, and the introduction
of new plants, when this art was so, val
liable, and would command so high re-
muneration. Hence We say the winning
game Of the farmer is to cultivate as
much land as he can, and cHitioGte 1t
aceH. Z. ID. N.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
ing these years, were :

The increase of expectation from 1855
to 1868 was $50 per cent. The increase
from 1868 to 1873 was 30 per cent. From
weekly exports from New York it is evi-
dent that the exports for 1874 was quite
as great, and that of this year will. ac-
cordinG to Appearances, be as great rs
ever. II, then, this Country has n s,r-
Plus food 10 export, it is very evident
that the foreign demand viii be ouite
equal 10 our ability to supply it. But
on tie principle we have shown above.
wll6aot our cities and mining population
oelssaleed ali we have: And if so. will it
not.ee best Tor our farmers? Except in
a ilrfanci'ii point Of view. as furnishing a
balance in Enrope to trade unon. our ex-
port cd food is a bad policy Fverv
bushel Of grain exported to E,,rone - !.
es the price at home. If that be an III
it is,oHe Of which the farmer can ~
complain. for it is grist to his mill. il i
money ia LIS pocket, for ali the surplu,
which can be produced. But whethe,
the. export of food be good or bad poll
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

Fowls FOR WINTER-FaInily comfort
especially the comport of family IN
the country or IN rural village, or IN
the outskirts of the towns greatly
promoted by "A nice flock OF hens, kept
IN warm quarters, with a sunny run,
and well fed so that they Will furnish
plenty of eggs all winter The flock
should not be less than six, nor more
'1i''h twenty IN number, with one roos-
ter ana should consist of some breed of
Asiatic fowls, or a cross of the Same
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

OIL-CLoTH is ruined by the application
of lye-soap, as the lye eats the cloth, and
after being washed it should be wiped
perfectly dry, or the dampness will soon
rot it. If laid down where the sun will
slime on it much it will be apt TO stick
fast to Tie floor, unless paper is laid un-
der it.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

COOLING MILK SUDDENLY.-Nearlv
all dairymen now think milk is injured
by being cooled too suddenly-by ice or
patent appliances. Also that warm milk
should not be mixed with cold, as by
pouring milk into can that contains
milk already cooled.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
TaE GOuNTRY GENTLEMAN.


The GUILTY. ATJR * COUNTRY GESrLETAN,
or toe past forsy year mas ranked, 51fu 10
his country and abroad a. tue STASDAKD
,-OURSAL Of American ASEfCTI CKE. The
I'd itOrs and EraPrie,Or, iI addition - their
oWn perSOial laUcrS, are regularly assi~te1 by
avery large uUvsDcr vi special GDrFe- u sttti .
eniS and Regular Contributors, among whom
are inciu ded many Leading AzrlcElturl-ts, "a
all parts Of The Country. East and We-L-aId
Voluntary Writers. directly ia the ranks 81
the Pest Farmers aud HOTticulJuriS,s Ia nearly
every State ia the CnIOa- y Ith th- co-Op=ra-
lion Of iaTze cp~D- - irstci zeal men. ti,s-
Journal Is lnLs-.4ou % E1--e-- exec d. i8laI
value The ch1seu "A etiftttif tsf ssEGerrGEsI-
Inu % lea lion among All ci4sses isf-r,-,ted N
:he Products and Fertility OF line iau1-rh Sc
who Cultivate and those VINO COnsfInle-th- =
Buyer and shipper, as well a. the first owner
OF the crop-BreedeTs In proved Augtnai-
and their Customer s. -3lanufaciUre j. 1f Ian
and employ it-Nurserynsn and Fruit Rajs-
efs-and, especially, to supply fuller aud better
data a. 70 tire prosies>, prOspe and returns
of eacn successive Season. a. TbrORing fizhE
upon one OF the most important OF ali qaes
lions When 70 Bun and trhsgs 70 SaU
TERMS--The COUNTRY GESTLEMAy il pub
Iished weekly, on the following terms when
paid strictly in advance: Use - pY oue year.
$3.50; Four Copies, SIC. ard m d,fifi5nHi
copgJOr the year free tD the render Of tis CTBb :,
Ten COPIE-. $40. and a. Git,tit5Iidf e0pV TOR the
uedT rec 70 the sender II The GfHb.
ED--PECIM - JgPIE- RE Address
ErSntScf4 p ions reteiyed and fOrW irded at
this Office
LUTHER EUCKFR q son, Publishers,
ALBANY n. h.
Sept. Is, 1874.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

EXCELLENT COMMON CAKE Two
cups of sugar, one cup of butter, four
cups of flour, one cup of sweet milk,
whites of six eggs, three or four tea
spoonfuls of soda and two teaspoonfuis
of cream of tartar.