davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28
THE. H0uSEH0s-.


Apple Sloytcahe.--Pare and slice tart ap-
pies enough to fill two round pie plates, then
make a crust of one teacupful of cream salt
and soda, roll an upper crust, put Oh and
baka; when done, turn bottom upwards;
put on sugar enough to taste; then turn
again, and 50 on. 10 be eaten warm.
Mountain Cahe.-One cup Of sugar, two
eggs, half cup of butter, half cup sweet
milk one teaspoontul cream tartar, half tea
spoonful soda, nutmeg. Bake moderately
one hour.
Omelette .Sou17ee.-Beat the whites Of four
eggs to a stiff froth; add the yoks. three
tablespoonful of powdered sugar, the rind
and juice of one lemon. Beat all well to-
gether. and bake in a moderately hot oven
for five minutes.
Huasting Pudding. pound Of currants,
one Of raisins, one OF suct, half pound of su-
gar quarter pound Of citron, ten eggs, one
loaf of bread grated, a little mace, not quite
half pint of milk, and enough flour to make
it the consistency of batter pudding; two
wine glasses of brandy and little salt
Dougbnuts-Two eggs, one cup sugar,
one cup sour milk, half cup melted lard. a
small teaspoonttll soda, a little salt, flour
enough to make rather stiff dough; roll
thin, cutn narrow strips and fry in hot lard.
| like to mix up my dough the evening be-
fore | fry my cakes Eresh9sMeet lard only
should be used.
Delicate Cahe.-The whites OF eight eggs,
two cups white sugar, tWo-thirds cup butter,
two-thirds cup sweet milk two teaspoon
tuls baking powder, one teaspooniul, lemon
extract. Beat the eggs 10 stiff froth; then
add the sugar, beat well; oil the paddle with
butter, add one cup -four Stir well; then the
milk. stir again; next flour, then part of the ,
egg and sugar; more flour; put powder in
last cup flour; then the rest of egg, stirring
thoroughly. Bake in moderate oven, Gold
cake may he made ct. the yeiloWs, in the
same way.
Salt Rising eed.-Take one pint of fresh
milk. heat to about 200 degrees Fahrenheit,
stir aaIndian meal until the adnixture is of !.
the consistency Of thin batter, place in a.
suitable vessel, wrap tightly ina woolcn
cloth and put where it will remain over :
night. Then prepare common salt rising,
and add this yeast Put III another vessels
partly filled with warm water, and place.
where it will retain a temperature of, say,
1905 .; in three hours il will be ready to mix.
Kettles aro~cleansed of onion and other
odors by dissolying teaspoonful of pearl
ash or saleratnsin water and washing them.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28
Al I13RICU L1p ] R AL.
PEN NOTES ABOUT THE FARM.
RITTER MAKING-NO. I.

here are many important points to be
kdered in making good butter, and first
foremost of them all is cleanliness. I'M
Iespecial care be taken upon this point
can not attain amy degree OF success.
n filthy butter will hot keep and there
8caanot command Il respectable place in
Anarkets. 10 cary on this business with
knss a good butter-house OF aally-rc ON
Ihat purpose only is one OF the special
aisites. 1t i true that tie farmer milk
il few COWS can make butter for his i'm
Hate family use, in lis kitchen, bnt
hlake it Tor packing or to be sent to Il
HIT market where it will not be immedi-
u conSuned one should have Il separate
Nn-s ior the purpose. A very good,
n building may be made of hewed logs.
Spull have good root ard be well pointed,
d not to admit the wind or dust. 1t
8ld be Of good height, and the floor
4ld he of dressed and matched lumber,
aud fitted we'll, with the ends toward
2oor. Instead Of being level the floor
Qd pitch slightly toward the door, SO
$n washing it can be easily rinsed. 1t
@d have windows on each side, opposite
other, narrow, but reaching nearly to
#cciing. In building make the room
EenougA Sc that it can be divided. cut
q Cit a room at the the front end large
H. iortlie churn, and butter tables.
NinGoWs. shouid'he constructed so that
Rsii can be raised and lowered, besides
i should have shutters on the outside.
#pIaii ventllating pipe made OF wood
#a be put through the ceiling, and
&out above the roof of the building. A
4 may be made and fastened with a
ION top, aild SO arranged that with a
j cord it can be raised or lowered, thus
lng You to regulate the temperature of
pom. There should also be an arrange
so as to have water convenient to this
Rhent. There are many locations
F Water can be brought from the spring
#o arranged as TO be turned in and used
&and cool. III some localities, however,
nave to be dug. ID this case it is a
plan to get the we'll and dairy-house
9se together as possible. If the work
$Slng is light one should be dug under
pvse, but if very near it so that pump
Pe set to supply all tbeswater needed
4fase one we'll will be sufficient. An
81 very essential thing to the dairy is a
iof warming water to wash and dry
# ans, BUCKETS, and othes ute lsils.
us purpose a small side room may be
ea TO the butter-room ia which sink
Fify rs rack may be placed. And for
Il the Water q furnace may be built
I'D 0 Ter, made of sheet iron. set in it,
&enough to receive considerable num-
me milk pals at one time.
Ii pest butter makers of the country
generally agree that shallow setting
Is bese. There are numberof Mon
Duter makers who.i startiag in had
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.

@4&AL S10LAIAoAAA 01AASAl4s-
For many a month in the year the table
of many an Industrious country-home have
rarely any other vegetable than potatoes.
Some have tomatoes for Il few months, corn
for weeks. and now and then there may
be a dish OF Lima beans. We say nothing
of the cabbage or Il few other kinds in some
places, but as general thing good vegeta-
bles are not the particular attractions OF q
farmers table. When we come to neat,
preparations, pies, puddings, sauces, and all
such knicklsnacks, the farmers girls are not
behind the rest of the world.
But it is not their fault. If was unrea-
sonable to expect the Israeltes to make
brick without straw, it is a worse case here.
It the head of the household does not raise
the vegetables, how shall the girls cook
them and that they do not raise them is u
general complaint and lamentable fact.
Even when they are brought to feel that the
women will have vegetables, they go to work
grudgingly. They must S'se5 the corn
ground ready "-"put in the OATS or some
thing or another, and can't afford the time
to be ploWing up the truck patch, or dig
ging up the garden. But the power be-
hind the throne" insists on ii; a little ma
nure is dragged on TO some out-of-the way
piece of the land, the soil scratched over
with the plow, and then with the harrow,
and then the women or beys must getalong
as best they can.
Now this is not the way the thing is al
ways done; but our readers viii bear wit
ness to the fact that they have none of them
to go far to find the picture we have drawn.
Now, most men like good vegetable, prefer
ring some kinds to others of course, and the
indifference can only be through supposing
it's cost more TO raise them properly than
it does
One OF the mistakes Of vegetable growing
for ones own personal use, is to grow more
than Is required. TOO much ground is ia
ken up. Too much labor then has to be CIV
en- in proportion to the desired results. Veg
etables as a rule require much richer, sou
than the average of farm-crops; but when
once they have a deep rich soil; 1t is Won
derful how many very small piece OF
ground will produce. Ia Germantown, there
are very large number of small houses
owned by workingmen and mechanics,
many OF whom 10y the agency of the build
ing societies, so popular here, become their
own landlords. The lots may not be more
than forty,or fifty feet front, by hundred
feet deep; yet many of these men get a
quantity of vegetables from these lots' be-
sides the space the buildings occupy, that
would astonish our country friends. But
they make the ground rich and deep; ana
lhis makes it light, so that the spade or FORK
works easily in it, and thus they get without
much care the good results we see. There
is no reason why the counkry vegetable gar
den shpnld not be as good as thesea Indeed.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28
PROFITS OF POULTRY RAISING.

A correspondent of the Indiana Farmer
gives the following experience as to the pro
fits Of raising poultry:
During the months of January and Febru-
arv the feed bill for 40 Light Brahmas was
as follows: $50 pounds of shorts, at 81 per
hundred, $3.50; $50 pounds ofascreenings, at
80 cents. per hundreas S7.42; $50 pounds OF
meal at 80 cents per hundred .$l.20; Ia
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28
THE POULTRY VA RD.
COOKED FOOD IN COLD WEATHER

COOKED FOOD IN COLD WEATHER
at least once a day, for both old and young
fowls, is a desideratum in our lighthouses,
where the birds are obliged to be stored up
from December to April, almost incessantly,
without exercise, comparatively. Steamed,
or scalded meal, grits, or shorts-miXed
with boiled potatoes and turnips, one-third
Of feach is tirst-class staple meal for break
fast, daily. And this goes farther, is more
palatable and more satisfactory to fowls
than double the quantity when fed raw in
any shape-or of any description of proven
der.
Chicken raisers who have not yet been
educated up to the modern style of feeding,
ard who prefer TO practice in the worn-out
rllts of their great gran2sires, will continue
to scatter three times as. much whole corn
in.o the fowl pens, or around the back door
Of q morning. as the birds can eat. and by
this means stuffing the birds inordinately,
and cloying them until they get sick and
diyof Indigestion.
.afornl this plan, so Objectionable, SO un-
wa4e, md so costly--is our advice. Give of
codeed food at least one-third of all you dis
triaute to your flocks. Ifyou can as con-
veaiently afford them two meals of cooked
fGod ito one Of raw, daily, it will be so much
tlit,oetter. And you viii quickly discover
the difference in the two systems, if you
have been accustomed hitherto TO indulgein
the Old way only.-Poultry Yard.
BREAKING UP THE INCLINATIoN TO SIT.
When hens begin to be broody they are
undoubtedly in a normal condition.. though
they appear pale about the comb and wat
ties and present a general sickly look and
dumfy action. Ii we do not care to raise
chickens our wits are set to work to break
up the .'Vicious," 'shateiul'' inclination in
order to put them at the "legtimate' busi-
ness of laying, and in no other single way
is somuch cruelty to animals p1acticed as in
breaking up a "pesky sitter" Then when
we have II lot Of choice eggs that we wish TO
hatch, and no broody hen can be found, we
show how readily ''eXtremes meet, by the
several plans we adopt to make a hen sit
lust when. where and how we choose for
her, forgetting that instinct goes blindly on,
nor Yields a whit to reason. Shut the broody
hen that you don't want to sit in IA comfort
able coop, give her soft feed, and in every
way make her comfortable until she recov-
ers from the spell that is on her, and you
will soon have her in laying condition. In
q 10, cit ya
recall tie saying of Josh Billings: The
best time to sta hen is when she wants to-
Chicks might be hatched in incnbators and
put, at night, under hen which has set on
ly few days on porcelain eggs kept for the
purpose and she will care for the brood as
though she had really brought them out
american Poultry Yard.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28
,p11sIIED WEEKLY BY
.n II, SUTFlE: a III
,un7von AND PROPRIETOR

p,,,,y M0uNrAIN HUsBANoMAE is designed
/ ho,' name ndicltes, :. husbandmar l. every
4 as 't9 ta term, embracing in It's co':mnS every
o' ,'r ~ Agrieulturc, stock-raioi..s Horti
4 a,''Es, ", ES'cial and Domestic EcononN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05
A TE

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before a
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Now he
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ID CdI6 IO|
Of it. III
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ate to.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

the greenbacks be redeemable in coin on de-
mand? and, How shall that volume be regula-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

runs back not only beyond the revolu-
ton, beyond the Mayt1oVer, beyond
Magma Charta, beyond the remember
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

It's entire consum
honest dollar for &
nlovee and cspitali
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05
Wives and DaUghters-

The OhsO Statesman, published at the city
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

,.os,s s.. meets lst Friday night each montn;
AA-'N'' GEO. p. BUMGARNEh, ID. r.
JESSIE B. MEYER, sec'y. ,
a.,..,-.. o..rr z end 8. H, meets On ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

nd
he
ate|
dis
iOu|
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

Then the Senator spoke the statesman. He had
not then turned a financial tinker. The Presiden-
tal horoscope had refrGeted his vision But let
US now contrast
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-20

IHE WESTERN BODY SNATCHERs-SHits
Against Medical COucgeS.-The search for the
body Of young Devin, whose grave at North
Bend, Ind, was robbed sometime ago was
prosecuted vigorously after the finding of
Hon. j. SCOTS llarriSOnS body. With the aid
of detectives the body was traced to Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. and there discovered in a picking
vat OF the medical college. liz was recovered
and relnterred at North Bend with impressive
ceremonies. In the meantime the robbery of
graves OF North Bend was brought to the notice
OF the grand jury, and after careful investiga-
tlon they returned indictments against Dr.
Morton, reSurrectiOnist, and j. G.. Marshall,
Janitor OF the Ohio Medical College. Morton :
Whereabouts are not known, but Marshall v i'm
be held for trial The grand jury having
Jailed to lndlct the faculty of the Ohio and
Miami Medical Colleges for completely i'm the
l0bbely OF the graves of Scott Harrison and
Young DeyinS Gen. Harrison and Joseph C.
DeyiD, relatives of the deceased persons, have
decided TO institute civil suits against the coll
letes, claiming $4,000 damages in each case.
similar sun VIII be brought against Ann Ar
Dol Medical College. Eminent counsel have
been retained and the suits will be pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-20
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct,oneer.
CHANCERY SALE IN THE COUNTY WELL
Loo ArED AND IMpRON En- " =

LOCATED AND IMPROVED.
j y virtue of d decree of the Sapr, me Court -
o. lie District OF Columbia, passed IN equity M
are comp!aihants and John j. Magee ct al are de-
1ensanfs, PASSED ss on the IN day Of June A. D.
July, 1873. at O'Clock D. NJ, in front OF the prem
lses, al public au ton, all those lots OF ground
H hg ano being In asargton county District of
scIb,d as follows: Beginning for the first part an
S!oLe 10" planted, marked No. /, said stone being
planted al the end OF ~ percheS the fourth ouio
line OF il I'm T. Chappell's part of Fletehal's
h3ncc, as run and laid down by Mr.. Denmead
SAID stone being at the south corner OF the small
ht Where George Collins butt small hou e. aud
III nlng thence from said stone n. 6: \ degrees w
S44 percheS TO stone No. 2; then \. 17,s degrees
easl 40 percbeS to stone No 8 being on the 1iyI-
sion line of lot laid off for John w. Hanes; then
leaving said division line, + 81 = degrees east 29i
peIChes 10 the west division line of Mrs. Morgan
lot, aid then with it as far as it goes and in a
straight line contiL ued to the pace of bsginnIpg at
Ste ne No. 1, containing acres And oerin2ing
for the SEE ond part at a corner stake, being the
south corner of Smiths part of said tract and the
Alb morgan; ara running from thence with the
west ne OF the Morgan lot 8. LIZ degrees W. lG 4 10
IeiChes t. the northeast corner of said Jas
NJ, Gees S-acre lot: then n. 67ta degrees W. - Z
Telches it'll the north fne of I'D acre lot to Ihs
=, tn, re9f az an Intersection with the east line of
John w; Hanes 20 acre lot; then with said east
IRE l7E degrees Z. 1Sj4 perches to the end of
said line and thence in straight line to the begi
ming, AT smiths southeast corner, containing 3
81 res and ID perches of land more less, being
lie properly owned by the late James Magee.
Terms of sale, as per decree of the court: One.
thlrd cash balance ia two equal instruments, with
Interest at ger cent from day of sale until paid
secured by deed OF trust on properly sold. Con-
e,ancing at cost of the purchaser or purchasers
SlCO depo; at time of sa e. Terms to be piled
reserves the right to resell the risk and cost of
The default1ng purchaser or purchasers on five
days no ice by adv rtisement In some paper pub
lsh. In the District OF Columbia.
DsO-e0tS VIM, ID. CASSIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-20

AN EXPELLED DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATOR
ARREsTED.-A special dispatch to the New
holk Tines, from Columbus, Ohio, June IL.
so well advertised as the deserter and bounty
jumper, as well as member of the democratic
legislature, Which, on the last day of its Ses-
public in a new light. While en- route for
Chicago few days ago he was arrested at In
dlanapols by a special agent of the Pension
clans certificates. While in the Soldiers,
Home, at Dayton. he acted in the capacity OF
claim agent. OCOnnOr is in custody of the
The United States marshal. The officers will
make no statement until they have closed their
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-20
.UNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers,

TRI STEE'S SALE OF A FRAME DWELL
me Situated ON 10TH STREET, NEAR
X STREET NORTH.
BY virtue of deed of trust, of date MAYA -
1877, ard recorded in Liber No. S52 folio IN
400 one Of the Land Records of rhe District t.lU
OF co umbia, and at the request of the party Sc
cured therel y, we will sell at public auction in
front of the iemises, on TUESDAY July q 1878
al O'clock p: M, the following described Real
Estate, situated in the city Washington. Dis
tr!ct OF Columbia. to wit: and being part of lot
numbered fifteen (15), in Davidson's subdivision
OF lots, In square three hundred AMI seyeuty-tWO
t3.2), DeelpniDg for tn a point on the east
line OF 10Th street west distant thirty-four (34)
tee and sen Ell CD iuches south from tn northwest
corner OF said square: theuce one hundred and
twenty (12Ol feet to 10 foot alley: thence south
thilte' ll3) feet five C5) invhsS: thence west on
IN, dividing LIE between said lot and lot fourteen
ll4) liz said square, one hundred and twenty l2O
feet TO the east line OF sad 10Th street. and thence
nor IN rteen t13) feet v, 90 inches to the place
OF beginning, together with the improvements
I'll ms OF Sale: One-third cash and the balance
In TWO equal pay ment or twelve and twenty -four
months tlonI day of sale, for which the purch aser
Is give bis no eS, bearing interest the rate of
s'1 per cent. per annum until paid, ard secured by
deed of trust on the property sold. A deposit of
one hundred 400 dollars will be required az time
OF sale. and Ali cOnveyancing will be at the cost of
the purcha er. Terms to be com piled with within
sever day from day of sale, other wise the Trust-
ees the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaul ing purchaser
CHARLF S HkRZBERG, NJ,
HENRY FRANC, I'usVees'
ie2D-eo0Sds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-20
SON BROS, Auctioneers,

PARLeR SUITS, BRUssEL CARPET. MUSIC
STANn. PICTURES, ORNAMENTS, M r .
BOQUET AND CENTRE TABLES HALL
SUITE AQUARIUM AND GARDEN VASE
WALNUT N. T. SIDEBOARD. WALNUT
EH TALE. OAK DINING CHAIRS
LOUNGE. EASY CHAIRS, DESK, BOOK.
CASE hIBRARH TABLE, WHAT-NOr,
AND GLASSWARE &C, &C
On MONDAY MORNING, June 24tn,
CT mmenclng al 10 o'clock, we will sell on the u
nre misses the entire contents Of House No. 90 q
81 st. e., within one square of East CapitoI III
st. and Pennsylvania avenue.
Je20 St DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-20
MARRIED.,

CCMING-DAWSON. June 10, 1878 at the
residence of the BRIDES cousin Ms. J. Henry
10y Rev. Father Mccarthy. VALENTINE H Cum
ING 10 Mrs. V. A. DAWSON, both OF Washington,
HlNDs-BLISS: On Monday, June IL, 1873, at
the residence of the brides parents by the Rev
H. M Collision. rector OF the Reformed Episcopal
Chur n, JEROME j. KINDS. OF Alabama and
CLARA B., daughter of ID. w. Bliss N D.. or
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-20
nIKD.

CHA PMAN. On the 18th Of June, 1873 Ed
WARD MoRTEN, only child of Martha C. aud the
d isle Chss. d. Chapman, US. N, aged years and
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited tn
attend the funeral from the residence of INA
mott er. No. 800 Tenth street Southeast FRIDAY
the 2lst instant,sa Al O'Clock pm.
sHOEMAkER. On Wednesday June 10 1878
=, o:Io O'Clock pm, GEORGE SHOEMAKER agei
Al ears, 10 months and III DAYS -eO~
The funeral will take place on SATURDAY. .t IN
o'ciock a. M, from his residence on Beali street.
1eoIgeioWn. bis friends and relatives are re-
spectfuDy invited to attend. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-20
u r. STE1GER. Real Estate Auctioueer
Ds oil Seventh ST. eet northwest,

Ds 6l1 Seventh street northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE On EAST SIDE
Or \ EW JERSEY AVENUE. BETWEEN T.
AND v STREETS NORTHWEST, mo
bz6). CONSISTING OF LOT 22x BY 100
AND IHREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
By virtue Of deed of trust. dated Novem- -
Der 2lst, A. j. 1877, and daily. recorded "a
IN Liber No: sI4 folio 1925 one OF the land Ely
record. for the District of Columbia, and at t6e
request OF the party secured thereby, / viii sell
at public auction, In front of the premises On
MONDAY, July LIST, 1873, at O'Clock o. m the
following real estate, situate In the CITY
OF Washington, In SAID District viz: The entirs "a
feet inches fronting New jersey avenue nv eHn.I
width the depth Of 1O0 feet, Of aot number Twanfv
I2O), ID John b. kibbey's subdivision of parts OF
lots :, and 8, in square No. 62S as said subii-
vision is recorded in the Surveyors oface of said
city In Liber b, - folio LBS, together with the
Terms Of sale: one-third cash tof which sl5o
must be paid at time of sale); and the balance In
9 et, payments. In six. twelve and eighteen
u, 70 pe secured by purchasers notes, besr:
ing per cent. interest from day OF sale. and deed
OF trust on property Sold all cash, at option OF
tne purchaser. Conyeyancing and recordiag at
purchasers cost. II terms Of sale are not COM
plied with In six days after sale, the Tfuste,
serves the right to resell at risk and cost OF de-
WIN. F. HOFFMAN, Trustee,
Ie19-dtdbs 1871 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-20

THE SHoEwAECAEMETTE FOUR, of Monroe
Michigan, which went over on the steamer
Alsatla TO compete i'm the Henley regatta, land
ed at Southampton, England Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-20

SENSATION CoLLAPsED.-A dispatch from
Bristol, Tenn, last night, says that the re-
ported rencontre between Bailey and Coombs.
TWO students at Turkey Cove academy i'm Lee
county, Va, few weeks ago. was a blood!ess