davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

The mange wurzel is one Of the most
profitable roots for cows sheep and store
hog'--thcy are good for pigs. The crop
il easily grown on proper land which
should be dry aud rich. Low, moist
lands are not suitable for growing roots
Of the best quality. These soils produce
large yield, but if mangels are grown
they are almost destitute Of saccharinc
matters, and other kinds of roots are
poor compared to the same kinds grown
upon firm, rich soil
DR., Loring states that 5000 bushels
of maugtIs are worth more to man for
his cattle and sheep than q hundred
bushels Of corn, and there is no doubt
OF it.
For these bccts should be plowed in
the fall or early in spring for the best re-
suits, and then most thoroughly MANFRED.
II one expects or wants "A large crop he
must give plenty Of rich food Salt is
Tclishcd by the whole beet tribe, cspr-
ciaIIy my mangI wu'H"ls. 1t should be
mixed with tn" manure and appIicd
with that. AS much as forty Bushels
to the acre have been used on mangel4
with good effects No one need hope
to grow large crops Of roots such rs we
read about now and then, unless his
ground is like rich garden; and then
when such large crops are off, the land
is poor again The time for sowing
mangIes is during the fore part Of June
on good warm land. II sOwn earlier
they often grow woody, and sometimes
rot.
The amount OF seed required per acre
IL about four pounds, worth now at the
retail stores about sixty to seventy-fve
cents per pound. The long red is the
sort usually grown, although some pre-.
fer the globe variety. The rows are put
about two feet apart, but they may be
closer where the space is small and hand
cultivation is given. In the cultivation
OF roots ihe soil must be in the finest
filth, the Jumps all crushed aud ground
~ powder. \ roller will not always do
this, rs it presses the Jumps into the
ground without breaking them In some
parts a sort Of cheap clol cru5her is made,
aud it is "A very good thing to have on
every farm, whether roots are grown or
not. II is made Of three or four planks a
foot or 50 wide and eight feet long. They
are drawn 50 ~ to take sweep Of eight
feet, or AS wide AS the pIanks are long.
The front under-cdge of each plank is
bcveIed OF a title so that the Jumps and
earth will not be pushed forward. They
are fastened together by trotting some
strong pieces across at each end, which
are made slightly rocking on the under
side. \ chain is hilched at each end,
aud the team to the chain, then Jump on
and (, ahead, This grind3 the Jumps
fine instead Of pressing them into the
ground. Some straight slabs from Il
SAW mill are almost as good as plank
Dcir0H Free Press.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
" WaLInH Ola Homes. -

People who neglect their minor ailments
rarely live TO make old bones. The secret Of
hate aud vigorous oldage lies not only in tax.
Ing care of ones health in early life, by the
observance Of sanitary rules, but alsoby judi.
ciou' medication when the premonltory
symptoms Of bodily disorder manifest them.
elvesS. Indigestion, bowel aud liver com.
plants, are fruitful causes Of injury to the
constitution. These diseases should he, there.
fore, checked without delay. The best med.
lcine for the purpose is Ilostetters Stomach
BIT rs lhiS>tandard preparation discipIlnes
the digestive organs, gives renewed impetus
to the bilious sccretive function, and exerts A
beneficial influence upon the organs of urina.
ton. 1t has no rival rs remedy for and
preventive Of chlls and fever and billions re-
intuScs vigor into the dcbilitated
frame, and is an excellent appetizer and ner.
vine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

The author, Col. John II. Dent ON,
OF O'corgil'S most intelligent and success
full farmers, now far advanced in lite
contributes this excellent article to thai
valuable paper, the Southern Plantation
and we commend it to the attention o
all southern farmers:
My Last was ciutiOning against such
large crops of cotton being planted a.
ruinous to the agricultural welfare OF the
south. The Plantation OF the 9TH, il
he editorial department has IN cd torial
is shown by planting five acres in corn,
five acres i'll cotton, five acres in wheat,
five acres in irlnt vegetables and truck
patches, by system Of high farming,
what can be done The amount of crops
indicat d are seasonablc in the estimates
made, and any energetic, industrious
young man can make such crops ON fair
farming Lands. The editor further re-
marks, contrast that result with the
account Of the city gentleman, who has
everything to buy. Even though The
latter may get a good salary, he will not
have a. much ready money left at the
end OF the year. and the writer may
have added, or the farmer that is cult
waiting four hundred acre farm, aud
making cotton his special crop. The
twenty acre farm is an illustration OF
diversified farming, and it Is rs true Is
any certain tact, that the only way to
farm lccessu'l Y Is to diversity the crops
and in accordance with my experience
u can be prolitabIy done ON Il iarm OF
two hundred acres in cultivation, but
where 1t /. done on a two hundred acre
iarm, ut least eighty acres should be put |
uo"h 10 small gram crops. sixty to com,
hity 10 cotton, and ten acres to truck
crops my maintains that two hun.
dred acres Is a farm large enough for anv
farmer TO cultivate with hired labor #
he wants to farm successfully.
This brings me TO the subject, divers;.
he'd farming, which have advocated
and recommended ever since the emanci.
patton OF slavery. The farmers capitaI
now chiefly consist in his farm and stocI,
and lis interestsis in improving his lands
and making them more productive and
valuable every year. THIS can only be
done by diversified crops, ard stock to
furnish him manures, Tor If he allows his
farm to run down and get les. productive
bis capital is being diminished, and his
income less as much. y provident farmer
wal keep an eye to keeping of his Lands,
knowing that his success is dependent on
tn IL iedility-aad any rejecting farmer
VIII soon discover that it will take the
b stol M ,nagem;nt, and most untiring
energy and industry, to keep upa two
h"Adfed acre farm, improving in fertility I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

STRAWBERRY SALAD.-Pick wash
drain and toss crisp, tender lettuc,
leaves, shred them up fine in the saIa,
bowl, and pour over them some straw
berry juice, and serve at once.
A NUTRITIOUS COMPOSITION. - TAX,
equal quantities Of sage and cocoa, mi>
them, put y Tablespoonful in a pint o
boiling water, and boil the whole to
gcthrr for II few minutes with constant
stirring.
STRAWBERRY GEN TARTs. - Make
largc-siAad gems in the usual manner
from the fine Graham -four, being care.
full not to make them too hard When
done let then stand ten or fifteen min
utcs 10 steam, then split open and fill
each half with Strawberries with or with.
out sugar, add Il spoonful OF strawberry
juice if ii will hold so much, and serve
at once.
ASPARAGUS Rolls. Boil the aspar-
agua, as usual, in boiling saltcd water ::
when tender cut up the tops and all
that il catable and warm over IT, milk,
butter rubbed in flour, yolks Of raw
eggs beaten, u crate of nutmeg, and n
small pinch of Municipalities regulated
by The amount of asparagus; have some
milk rolls with the crumb scooped out,
having taken off the top crust, fill the
cavity with the boiling asparagus, and
place the top crust on ut once; must he
managed quickly, so IA to 20 to the table
very hot.
RHuBARD IELLY..-Peel and cut up
quite small some fresh rhubarb put it
into a preserving pan with very little
water, and the thin rind of half lemon
to every pound of fruit. Boil until re-
duced to n pulp. Strain the Juice weigh
it, and allow one pound of pounded
sugar to every pound of juice. Boil the
Juice, add the sugar, boil skim and
when it icllies on the skinner pour into
pots, and tie down when cool.
How To SHAPE RoLLs.-Roll on the
dough when quite light, and cut with a
good sized cutter or tumhler. Dip a
clean feather into melted butter and
brush lightly over the dough that is cut
cut; then fold each circle into crescent, |
or half moon shape prick on the top, |
and place in the fiat biscuit pan to rise.
When very light, bake in hot oven full
twenty minutes. The oven should be so
hot that one could not hold the hand in
it long enough to count twenty.
TO Cook SALT GOLDFISH. - Shred
enough fish to make pint: put it into
wo quarts OF water and set it where it
viii keep warm, but do not let it boil IA
'oiling hardens salt fish. IL wished for
reakfast, put it to soak the night be.
ore. In the morning pour off all the
1aer, replacing it with one pint of sweet
Mix and set on the stove. Mix one
of corn starch with one
tablespoonful OF cold milk in bowl, beat =;
nto this one egg, and when the milk on !
he stove is just ready to boil dip from it
few tablespoonfuls, stirring it well
o,gether with the egg and corn starch in !,
he bowl then pour all back into The V
lSh, add small Tablespoonful OF butter
or less), let all boil ~ at once 80 as to V
hIcken, and serve on buttercd toast. =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
Mixed Perfumes.

The ingenious gentlemen VINO adyer
tisc perfumes under fancy names, such
as the delicate detachable, or the inelIab,
zephyr, at halt-a-arown a bottle, re,em
bic wine merchants in this respect,
that they are clever in mixing. The
last new delightful scent which Adelphus
ioyfully secures for his love is only an
old mixture with new name to connect
it with hsat-race or a popular opera.
The practitioners of mixing render the
public a considerable service by provid.
ing new pleasures aud suggesting to those
who have u superabundance of cash how
they may best bcstow some of il to al
vantage. The object at this note il Ia
propose to the ladies of the hou -ehGld
the mixing of perfumes ~ pastime.
With few staple commodities to begin
with, and little care in experimenting,
5, me remarkable results may be attained
As a rule eau de cologne il good basis,
and may be detected ~ the principal in
gredient in MANY fancy perfumes. One
mixture that will surprise no less than
delight those who make it. is to mix
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

"The nineteenth century is the age Of
NOVELS remarks literary historian-he
might have Il lded with equal truth. "and
novel hup0SltionS." Studied politrnesS has
| been passed of on us for native refinement
the forms Of devotion for its essence, and
| speculation for science, until we look ask
ancc at every new person or thing, and to an
assertion of merit, invariably exclaim
| Prove il ~ In brief, Satan has made him.
self so Omniprcsent that we look for his
| clOvcn foot where-evcn in a bottle Oi
medicine. Imagine lady, having n com
| pie xiOn 50 SaIIow that you would deny her
claims to the Caucasian type if her features
did not conform to it, purchasing bottle Of
the Golden Medical Discovery. The one
dol|ar il paid in the very identical manner
in which Mr.. 1aylor might be expected to
purchase u lottery ticket after hls experience
with &" No. i,lG3,' with tins difference, his
doubt would be the rcsalt of personal expe.
Renee while hers would be founded on what
y certain practitioner (whO has been a whole
year trying to correct her refractory liver
has said concerning it. At home, she exam.
ines the bottle half suspiciousIy, tastes OF its
contents carefully, takes the prescribed dose
more carefully, and then proceeds to watch
the result with rs much anxiety as Il pracli.
toner would count the pulse beats of dy.
ing man. She takes another dose, aud
another, and shows the bottle to her frlend,,
telling them she "fceIs better" Her skin
loses its bilious tint her eyes regain their
lustrc, her accustomed energy returns and
the fact that she purchases another bottle is
n sure witness that she has found the Golden
Medical Discovery to be reliable remedy
for the disease indicated. The lady wisely
resolves that in future her estimate of any
medicine will be based upon pCrSonoiknom-
cdgc gt It's effects, and not upon what some
practitioner lwho always makes long bills
rhyme with pills. may say OF it. Dr. Pierce
is in receipt of letters from hundreds of the
largest wholesale aud retail druggists in the
| United States stating that at the present
time there is Il greater demand for the
Golden Medicil Discovery and Purgatlvc
Pellets than ever before. In affections of
the liver and blood they are UNSURPASSED
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

Theirs has a beautiful library of
twenty thousand volumes, and it is
lighted from the top. His eighty years
have hardly slackened the rate of his
labor. He is up by daylight, brews his
own coffee, and is closctcd with NJ. Bar
thOlcmy Saint Ililaire when the busy
quarter around him is still silent. lie
is a great economist of his time and
health, and sleeps twice in the course of
the day. His drinks are milk and coffee,
and he eats plain meats When he
wants to gather strength for long effort
IN the tribune, q copiOus glass Of coffee
appears before him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
AFTER an experience OF over twent y

AFTER IN experience OF over twenty.
five years, may leading physicians acknowl.
edge that The GrocfcnLeyy MrddlpS Uterine
Cmhoi'con is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject
The Gruetenberg ESgetabie Pills, the most
popular remedy of the day for biliousness,
headache, liver complaint aud diseases of
digestion. Sold by all druggists. Send for
nImanac. GIaeienherg Go. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

THE HONE STOMACH BITTERs has be.
come not only u household word but house.
hold remedy reputation being un led
by atulteration, aud its tonicity As great as
when hrst Manufactured. Prepared by the
Home Bit'crs Co., st. Louis, No.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

INFORMATION worth thousands TO those
out of health Self.help for weak and nervous
sufferers, Facts for those who have been
dosed, orugged and quacked. The new Health
Journal teaches all. Copies free. Address,
Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, o.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

A woman hermit has lived in Twenty.
one Mile Desert, New, for ten wears
and in that time has not left her hui
except to procure the bare necessities Of
lie at small trading place on the Car.
son river, distant eight or nine mile.
She lives in squalorand extreme poverty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

patchouli and lavender water in equal
proportions, and again mix them in vary,
Ing proportions, and you will have a sc.
res of scents to which you may give
farcy at pleasure lille Gardener's Maga-
gjuT
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

PoNps ENTEAT. Large sums 4
money are spent by the afilicied TO find re-
lief from Piles. The Extract "a e,rtai, curp
Of Bind or bleeding Piles.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

THE PoND's EXTRACT Co, 9S Maiden
Lane, y. /, publish a small book free, tell.
i"c what the people rise Ponds Exrr4c, for,
besides being good for pain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
NOTICES ~ NEWS COLUMNS.

Tohay"nn advertisement set up IN the form of
reading matter, aud inserted in TIE news columns of
ncWsrAprr-, il u very efficient mode Of advertising.
lh"-" llstH &" newspapers Or advantages in this re-
Hp"ct which no other newspapers or list of ncwspa-
pers PosScrs. Manufacturers and merchants desir.
lug to publish description OF their wares or estab-
NNhmcnts Will hnd this plan very soryiccnhle. Hy
publishing series of brief notices. they eau soon
make the mrlit- Of thu r goods familiar to the peo.
pie Of he regions in which these papers are pub
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

PAETIEs whiting Memphis will find elegant
apartments furnishe with board. at the new
residence OF Mrs.C.C. Bayliss, 90 Madison 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

To sond AN advertising order to i.IOU ncwspa pcrs
would require an Investment of SI4.3O Tor postage;
stationery would Co!t nearly AZ much, the labor OF
addressing LOO cnvclopH IL considerable; to write
loo orders would be great task; to print them
would cost something. Our priCe for five line ad
vcrtl-Omcnt in the whole I.InO prprrH. one week is
SI3.7 40. or much c" than the cost Of postage aud
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
Tho Far1unar separator a

ET'SS1lgETS ouy one quality The best
N Keeps Patent Partly md" Dress Shirts
Can he finished ~ easy as hemmiIg a handkerchief
The very best, six Tor 500.
Keeps custom shirts made to measure,
The very beet, six for 5000.
An clrrrht set OF Ecninc Gold plate Collar and
Sleeve Buttons given ith each lHid, Keeps shirts
Keeps fhniS AZ" delivered FREE on receipt If price
In ANY rHll # thr MO nutN p C,sCl rCrs o pay
SAMPLES with FIJI directions Ter srlt measurement
Sent free to amy address No STAN required.
Deal dircc " with the Manufacturers ard get Bottom
Prices.k'cp Manufactured Co., $50 Mercer NY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
BEALS & FOSTER,
n Park RO,C. NEW YORK.
TINE
GOOD OLD
STANDBY
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Established ~ Years. Always cures. Alway
ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed. Thir,L
m"iio" hare t""ed Il. The wkOle world approve,
the glorious ola Mustang the Best aud Cheapest
Imminent IN existence. q cents bottle. The
Mustang Linimcnt cures when nothing else viii.
SOLD ny ALL MEDICINE yENDERs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
CALCULATIONS.

Tho ctrculations given are from the American
Newspaper Directory for ls7d, ana IN hundreds Of
cases ar" too small For instance the Chicago Led.
GER which appears at 1909 CirCulatOn actually
tissues $4,000 weekly
This il the only i,t If 20 operative Newspapers
wich has ever exhibited to the advertiser the circu-
atun Of th" separate papers and on this list the nc.
tnnl character Of each paper. whether the best or the
chy paper ma place, il plainly indicated in every
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

Of tn" papers b" found in the office Of Benls &
Foster II rark Row, New York partial file To-
G"thrr with ,amrl"s Of all, may hc found ut $50
worth street. Ne" York III Monroe Street, Chi
"a Waha.haw Street, St Paul. Minn.; Iia Race
Tenn. ''
Fur Catnlugur ud ,lrpss
, 1877-03-07

2lst and ed Of this month, and take tho
carlicst Opportunity IN my power to proteat
against story which Is absolutely inrnrrcct.
arrived ut ct. Petersburg on tho lat OF Decem-
residence In . snite Of apartments IN the Hotel
lie Mouth, which then occupied for the ninth
time. I remained there until The I'd Of this
month, passinR my llfo In the sight Of al, en-
toying the consideration that haa always been
my stay, by numerous and honorable fricnds,
and escorted by thctn to tho very carriage which
brought me straight TO Paris, accompanied ~
my maid, my taea'rieal AGENT and Two servants;
attending to my suit, and, IN order that might
appear Tomorrow befurc the President OF tho
tribunal, request you TO pulI[sh this 10 your
earliest number. ApHLtNA pAfTk
, 1877-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

"EvANGELINE" DURLEsQUED.
Tho company of burtesquc actors performing At
I1hverly's Theatre have Miss Eliza Weatheahy "a
their principal attraction. The memory Of her
various charms IL no doubt tho main cause of tho
largo attendance that has been gathered Al this
theatre now for two nights. Therr IL no other
visible teaAon why the people Bh0uld 70 to sec
"Evaugrltne" hurlcsquel. The mertta Of Tho
work, both a. regards tho music aud the lbsetto,
seascsly admit Of scriols controversy. 1t 10 i
mystory how cultivated Boston could have found
The 70 s .hs
throuEhout tsite. while alwsys highly original;
w weak puns .s ana feeble su,ons Sap'iS' 10 Sa
political situation. II ID not possible
10 esenpc the conclusion that the burcsquc il
nturld Iii it, origin. te development and lta cuI-
lniuasion,-fo stupid that exact statement Of fts
defects would he an unworthy employment OF time
and spacc. Homc explanation Of tho nucecss tho
piece lud tn l'ostoh may be Afforded by the tuI,.
M bsen here. Mr.. Crane bad the part now taken by
tlnles undertaken by moro competent repre-
Vert probably also more adequate. THO de-
pendencc hcr6 mnst he pnccd almost cnt[te1y unon
Weathcrthy. Goodwin Il a clever young mimic,
but be II not y comedian like Crane. Mlss
Cfnta Fisher 10 a pretty EinEcf. but she
: la not tho Ideal Of tho lovely ErdnQtfihs. Mr..
Harry Josepls il buElcsqur actor Of t0no rcputo
around the Nov York Lyccnm, but he hns part
with absolutely no opportunities In It on the pfrs
ent ocsas!on. Ths Iast remark might !apply With
gellnc:" Tharv Is nothing TOR thon to do, snd they
, 1877-03-07

BIRTH. for there arc few Of the.e. bat hy !mpor.
t.tsons. 70 that the .amc unedncatsd c1at - sup.
make tI,cr home in his country; thr's only pur.
pore IL 10 acquire what would be a competence In
esn, s,aens. cuss &C.
deafe 10 become citizens III thtt country. and
Of q q eot oIl in
lanEus0e. The1 % not desiFs tho ballot asd there
!. asnses = .hey han q, Their ss.a nen
s. de:srue.ise 70 the ras!e ss.tes Il. pas .he bai"t
IN .her handr "a. very generally believed BY tho
gradually tending e..t.ssd, and before ! quarter
u c;cnt4Ey &; H. alnsn!t 2as.,'on .1.t roy .t.sc.
COST bclsve ;hst tha. aaa u fS Ci,ine.s M st.n.
Se sstse
t!on, From ~ the faeu that they hare gathered
bearing npon the matter. and toutidcrng fairly tho
nittee Believes ths; III. opinion IL weil founded.
They believe that free in'tftnsion., founded uron
ass s.i ssls ae asa an sad 9n D. %
paid labor. Chinese Immigration Involves +ordsd
wagca, no public schools, md the Ahscnco Of tho
hIbited shemteives On lie rsc,ic coast III twenty.
LIMO. Thsy shox few oi. lie eSsraeteri.iies of =
detrab,s &c population @ and many 10 be deprecated
This problem Ia too important to be t.eated With
1nuliIGfenCe. CCngTefe Should fAlf8 H. having tho
regard to say rights already accrued nndsf extstlng
tseatics and 10 humanity. lat i must be aolved
In The judgment Of the Committee, unless our
pdri6c possetslons arc 10 bo ultimately gt*en oter
10 race alien In All its tenleMcles. which wtl1
mtke Of II practically protlnces Of China rather
thar Ss1tes Of the Union.
The Committee recommend that measures bo
taken by tho Executive looking inward = n,nd1ca.
tlon Of tho existing treaty with China, combining II
leHf8aie 10 restrain tho great Influx Of AsIales Ia
this country. Is not believed that either Of thcrc
measures would bo looked npnH with dtsfavos by
not. duty is owing u the Pac!nc States and Tcr.
rtnfies which Aes suffering under terrible
seoutsc, but orc patiently waiting fof relief from
, 1877-03-07
CINCINNATI P0RK-PACKING,

CNdtNsArI, o., March 0.--Tlc ot1lctai report
Of pork. .packinE At Cincinnati was submitted to
the Chamber 81 Commerce to-lay BY Supcriu-
tcndcnt Maxwell. It embraces Tic following
ilgurea relative to the winter packing for tie
eeason from Nov /, 1876, to Ma1cll !, 1871:
Number hogs packed, 523,51o; decrease cou,-
eruss weight, 9.4 7-lO0 rbs: incrcasc, l0 rs;
average yield Of lard per head, " ltI lbs; In
crease, 4-10; avcragc cost per hundred, gross,
shgO lB.100; doergase, e1.87 05-l10; tneas pork
crcase, 8,a5 barrels. Lani male tlcrvc., Gi,-
4a.; barrels, Y; Kegs, s,ssa; rro'nctton " .-ut
meats, green meats, clear aides, 7,G0o, ,720 ihs
clear rG, :a5,::a, ,1O7 It's; long clear, 4,3ps, 1t4
ess i al s.is5 ksa; Ss ehn Saas fNsfs isas' s s
shoulders, 11,ls7,GA9.