davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-15

Testimony Taken ErHfcFdays
NEW OpLsAnB, Jan. l4.-Tl,o Democratic
members of the Teller Committee complained.
owing to indictments against certain witnesses,
that takiuR testimony fur their side would hays
10 be postponed.
Irwin CEaIg1,el Of the New Orleans T'snts,
and Mines 7. uordy, Sheriff Ut 81. Mary's
Parisl, testified regarding tbs attack on New.
man aud destruction. Ut tic election Tsturns.
Tho testimony circumstanttally goes to proys
that the object Of tho destruction of The 70.
turus Nas 10 render tho exercise Ut tho ap-
pointing power by the AoYcrnos necessary.
The object VI attacking Newman was to quiet
hIm regarding tho visit putA n sturt time before
by Wiley Wilson,, who claimed possession OF
lie returns In Ncwnlan's han1s. hy yiTtuu Vt .
telegram iIu prufesscl to have iFom shc States
Attorney y-ticllGTal.
7. u. HhactIes, of IT. Joseph, recalled, testified
Constable null the lyincLlnx at.i shooting uf the
Constable by / band Ut armed Whltrs. No
nAtncA were given, .,..
Uaspre tlo CUR, at Pointe Coupe, mcubcr of
tho Legislature, testified that le heard several
negroes werc whipped and ocatep by thu wAtcs.
undrratooa II was brcause the negroes l!A.l oT.
ganized revolutionary bands cndaugcrlnG tho
lives nlll property Ottwl!ltes.
Charles Dcren[R, nl caudo. deputy Marshal,
saw two dend .lrgrocs Vt Caledonia the day
sftcr the election. Understood tho negroes
were killed Oh election day. Wltness noticed u,
| tho Greenwood kolt so;au nati,rs not counletl
The reason given was that thu votes were in III.
Wf0nx box.
, 1879-01-15
lie wHs simply over r-pcrsuotict, and drawn tuio
something OF which he knew nothing.
But tho combination, 1t Ia believed, is

lie was simply over pcrsuotc,l, and drawn tu.o
something Of wtict, he knew nothing.
But tho combination, 1t Ia bcl!rycd,ls
DOOMED TO \ RuoNr LIFE,
for already there arc mnttcrtues u discomfort.
Ms. Muller yesterday Expressed regret At ever
having joined It, nnd confessed that he
that he wcnlA Withdraw from. the alliance
AZ tho earliest ontortanity, and oxasn take
iar friend Of his assured n reporter that he had
xaf,. that he would. at tho next meeting Of the
Board. move reconsideration Of tho vote W
which oil tile contracts Ind been let. and also
tho atoption Of the majority reoort Of tue Com.
nittce on Public eervite. II he stands by hth
promise, the combination will fall to pieces in
infancy; II he docs not, there ia no telling what
It mny amount 10 during the year, ~ It Rains
GLEN rEn,ot.Ar AID DOC GARDNER
Ind a friendly meeting Iast evening in saloon
not very faF from TnE TRIBUNE office. as nu
reporter. wnk prcsent-it being place where
mun,catcsl ID tlc citv editor through thcnearest
telephone. There was some talk about tue
meat contract, when tcrIolat entered to take
tbs measure OF THO bartender far q scats]in
overcoat. Doc Gardner *as sitting at ease near
with f,ls usual c09ucnec. Tic WIS talking about
the meat contract, md about paragraph he had
read IN TIiE TRIBUNE. There WAS bitterness III
lls tone, defiance 1T his manner. Up smoke
tho effect TINT hc was without fcar. nt,1 could
not ho nrprdaclca. Doc Gardner spoke back
In plain Saxon Tint he could, TINT he 1la been.
tint lie was perennial monument Of Invita-
ttof. and m.sct, more tn tho san,u effect.
Whcrcupon pcriolat delivered a brtet but
wcll.rtnil,aslxcd resume Of thp ilfo u
tlardner, 10 which the hitter responded
with trathtng review Of Pcrin1at's public
career. Glen went TIP to Uarlncr, md dealt
that gentleman a sounding slup on tho face
with tr baeh Of Ills ban1 Nns.lncr arusc IN ll's
for ttse kindly bystafiicrs, who laItl violent
hands Upon CIctn's enat-tni's. They 10th uro
tested nualtlst this Interruption, md pleaded
for chance to cut each UtlIes's throats In tlc
urcn u!r. The BARTENDER ntlviscl them l.,
stay where thcv w.rc a,ni get warm. Thcs
stayed: ihc7 sighed md 1oOkc!l at each ott!cr
they ineltc.l; they lon!sed mt The steaminE ,trn
One IT them sal nWil you1 a. a''a ths othc, c
lMldy toaethcr, and went oil arm III arta to dis
cuss ut leisure tue question Of approachabllity
, 1879-01-15
ElGlH CITY COURT.


Elola. ILL.,, Jan. 1A.-A special term OF the
E1xIu city Court will be commenced Oil Mon-
day, Jau. ~, Judge Frank u. Annls, presiding
The docket u small, twenty-five cases tn COLI
mon lar and hye In chanrery, AMI tho term will
not extend beyond two weeks. Ths most im-
po.tsut casc IS that Vt Henry Wheeler, afoses
IL. Thonp.on, o. uayltlAon, Trussccs aud Cus-
tod!ans Of tic Eigin tiss.!.ight Company. ~.
Theodore +. SwYu. Thu lclendant, y pruM!-
tumpuked ut %35u pcr ! ,UJu &ect, Claiming that
tho Con oauy Is restricted to u BY tle charter.
Thu casa u UIls Of great lntcEeat To all our etl.
zcus, aud lt4 tcsnIl1 will teetua seoFes Of other
similar proposed cases.
Mrs. Lotttu 81. Coleman. wife of James Cole
man, attorney, ha4 IlsI bill for divorce, alleg'
iu:. deuukeuueaa ~ the cause.
William F1asrr eues William 4. Eakeu, james
Christie, Wlliiam Kirkpatrick. aud Alex AtpLar.
et to recover tf,G ul!iount vi II ,0Ou loe tsseu
tur TIT building II t1m t'r'.!,,rria., tautGl.
, 1879-01-15
SUPREME AND APPELLATE COURTS.


sri,nor1ELp. ILL.,, Jan. lt.-The session ot tho
Suprctps Court to-day WAS ulainly Occupied In
l.carine orut arguments. Tho following orders
werr cntcrcd
81. Peters "a. Danta; appeal FROM Dewitt;
dismissed bY appellant.
Nus, Is, u, apd - wcra aalEmed under thc
ruln,
The following decisions we're announced to-
day In the Appella.c Court:
u. ilaywurl ys. Merrill; appeal from Christian; ;
affirmed. ....-
IT, Daily ct al. VA. Yuung; appeal from sic-
Lran; reversed nl.u gcsna19lrd.
H. Coz ". Mclean: appeal from Mclean; ;
reytrsc,i.
". iiutchcs et al, rs. Albums; rehca1ine de-
denied.
u. Cox Us. City Of Tuscola; appeal from
Douglas; same.
81 Cily Ut Clinton rs. The Town Of Cllnsonla !;
appeal tFu,n Dewitt; :rcycracl and semandcd.
". Carson ". Tho City oi UIoomislgton; up
u. lsrun u ul VI. LaYeock; appeal from Lo-
gan; rrlIearin9 usnEcd.
ii. NUalscy ct Al. ". 0onsc; appeal from
Mclean County Court; dismissed by stpular
Iion.
:7. s.rinon ct Al. ss. Jelke ct sl.; appeal from
Gales; affirmed.
81. Applson ". 0o0In; error to Cumberland /;
reversed and resueudstl.
90. Herglelu VI. Walsh; appeal from Morgan;
aillrtAel. -.
, 1879-01-15
DAYS by wnv Of 81. Louis. They will b. "nt
homo y 10 their fslcnds Thursdays. Jan, z, aud


MEYEH-CLAynURO
Ono more brilliant Hebrew wedding was
chrorfclcd for Chicago last evening, the bstse
bctnR tho third daughter Of N. ClaybnfRl,
ESD, of tho wel1-known firm OF ClayburE'',
Etnstcin 4: Co., nntl tho bridegroom Mr. Bcnja-
min Meyer, wcll-known III fashionable Hebrew
eiTres tn New fork. The marTiaGe to"k p!ace
in Standard 1ia11, corner Of Michigan hscruc
and Thirteenth etrcct. tho Kcv. ur. Adler OIL
cfatinR, and 1asgc number OF relatives and
friends witnessing tne ceremony, which took
place at half-past o'clock.
Tho bride and groom werc attended by Mr..
Ullnnu and Miss Belle Meyer OF New York. Mr..
and Mrs. a. +. Leopold, Mr.. Joe ClavburCh. Miss
jennie CIasburgh, Mr. Harry clayourah, and
Mics Ctara 14copoll.
Tho toilets Of the ladies' were Of the most ar-
proycd aut tasty etylc. THO bride wore n
Princess bridal sooc Of white silk, pIentc,l with
willie satin, anil trimmed with uranrc HnwcrF,
hsfda veil. and diamond ornaments. The brlt!es-
t1aius wore rich toilets Of Atn,1lar ma tcrlas.
br. Samuel Schultz otticatcd In thu capacity
of master of ceremonies, and llc performed llis
duties viii, tho rrare aud efficiency which harc
male him distinguished upon many similar or-
easions. Alter the ccrc,nony, thu large conn
pa'ly went IN The ,]!niug-.ooni an'l rat .Eown to
splendid wedding fuppcr, prcparea by 1t"!f.
snis eoi'pufAea At !cast t"o nours. ttl1F1hf:
wh.sl, slsesass ws5c i'la.le. ts'asts offered and
fesponuel tes 10, aiH seleetatns ot eon9fatssa.
,lln!ng-in!t. rs wcll as the dancing.
tall obovc, where the 'narfiau.
was soIelnt'tzc.l. ' were most elal,orasely and
la.iei,!ly 'leeor1teu w,th llo"cr" OF inc ehoecst
Johnny iianrs Eliisago Orchestra: one ol M t;.c
most pleasing FEATURES y thu evening was The
presence u alrt. Dora Kuhn, y, yraFs nt ngS'
drcn ona four ereat-graul children, every onc
ot whua' was present last cve!'inE: Fle OLD
'ady: who tessiSs H!,, WIN ner son' Mr IL. a. Ao,
| a. No- III talusnct avenue, rhtofel Hefstl!
, 1879-01-15
MILWAUKEE,
dusctai i]!tt,atch to The Tribune.

MILWAUKEE. Jau. 14.--A brilliant marriage
IN jewish high 1tlc occurred nt3 o'clock this
West Side. Tho parties unltcd were Miss
Bcssfe +. Eppstclu, daughter OF the Rabbi, tho
Rev. Or. Films Eppstcin, at,l tho llcr. Dr. Henry
Bloch, a I,abbi located ut Denver city, Col. The
ceremony wns performed by the Rev. Eppstrin
Afterwnrsl wedding reception was held ut the
resslcnco Of tho parents Ut tho hridc, un
wcro unusually uun.rrons, nnl ,napy of them
exceedingly valuable. This Is 1nutn]y duo IN
tho fact tt,at she WAS great fayu1to among tic
congregation presided over by her father. Tbs
whcro thu groom spent several years III minis
tcftng to the spiritual wants Vi tie lsraelitcs,
nnl las many warm friends; thelIea 10 thrlr
futurg home In Deliver.
, 1879-01-15

Gen. Grant was called upon for gsllunt
action ut se.p,t Paris reception. Mrs. Iuo,ef
says that Just u hu was about to depart, with
Mrs, Gsnns IcaniHx on bis urn, lts hostvss sv-
marked, lcadtns fora ard her young daughter,
"Gcneral, witt, MFs. GFapts permission,
should like to ask Ut You to aecuFd tutor to my
daughter. Ny grandmother, When gil VI II.
wa kissed By Gen. Washington; and should
like u,y daughter IN after years to DO able 10
that she u1l been kissed by Hcn. 0raut." Tho
bestowr4 The SALUTE.
, 1879-01-15
How Miller Was Won~-The True Inward
ness Of The Affair.

fund tnnt TnE TntpusH had IN Interview With
f,an,nJs .forrr t,onrn and Hurry Lawrence
."a,ess' '..'s .'a ,,t.,nn of ,bo ,urat contract,
which thcy read Win great astolty, I'LL" usets'eu
az best they could under tile circumstances.
n,us,ur occasionally to criticisc, as,sl then
1a'en'ns ~, f.o,,m,.s,o,vn .u., tpoyronn.
to'"1s''o"@'' e,'" "'"'
however, war tho 1rSt to make my reference 70
II, wh;ri, lie did by bcrkontnR to reporter 10
t,,o,x him Il, mn adlDInIntr rt4,m--u rolm wilere
~ n., nro,nl ti,c Inv hcrDrr. 1Js was followed,
~ ~ .,rsc, mi. thc tvo bttur srate1. TIC Con,-
missioner expressed great surprise tnat 4nE
nlIrucd uso Of muncy In tho mcat-award cot,-
.,nr,rep The ren,rtcr WIS nmuzcl. thought
u'v ..rr,.,, MIN NJ rc,y.. nnl Mt once run.
TIC 'a' ~. a's ' ~ .,,". ro,,,,ttv In hod
to mako uo Tor Ills SHORTCOMINGS The day bciorc'
Mr Hnn(r,,rl ATTENDED, tho index finger Ut bis
.,,h. ,'nn1 an1 In nnswcr to The rcportcr's III.
TELL. lsn. .'I"a, ,'e',n a., -, =, ,a,,s I1c aall,
III am glad that this matter Is coming before
the t;rnn,l Jury. will tell I'LL kuow."
). l,ut can't you givc, 1t to tha pcbllc through
'rha fact il, i was originally IN favor Of
Ehrlts bIi.sf
And you changed your mint1i"
!" Ucrase saw That he l!a,l tllsrcpntabc
crowd hanging around him, "a crnwd ruud not
nssoc[atu Will or have n1,y thing to lu wlth.'
= Via, IT, rn,, ~ mnonf,i
nMt ~ ~ ~ ~ I,.,y whcn Tim ttnc co,nc. y
Yn, WI ,,yn ~. accn s n Sat H. it.ir' ssyst"
nYos In's ~. ,,as s sohrr1i icrr,y. nil ain
r,ua Of H. Il, ii lio viii nayr to cone to tic front
NV. ato' n1 n1s;n, s,., ~ thv '1 w', ppo' '''
osfra ~ , e " ,. n,or"'. +i,c oonhr,un,tr1n
W uu ,ua ,o, t. ~, i,nnr,, rr.s "r1.v wi,
sse wSro nst " H., h,e ps ,sh suv T!o ,"o
conIu nasu w., st,rr "''' "'se '''
olner s'oc u '"e eso19 .,, ,,,
HAhh &N0 80 -ssfA' os*-Ats
hinE:".
"Nlly. there was si,uo! nut un M ny rorA anu
His crowd, and aHa totd LINT . ,otO WIS iocRcd
up III 4 certain satc, contingent UPON his get
ting the contract" ur. ,... .uu,
Name the ha1c, ana lHH Tribune VIII sec
thnt II ls interviewed"
II shnil be glad 10 10 before tic Grand Jury
and mnke sono nf these fellows cst'1e to tic
front. There will he nluslc II | do"
"Who dn yo, understand was to get the
money yoi epeak Oft,
.'You will ind cut that There arc two st1ea to
this whole story. anu 81 will Mr. Coburl. before
lie gcta through"
, 1879-01-15
PARALYSIS,

). 4ote1as pkpatcA 10 7as 7FteaaA
BLooaflHuTdS, Ill, jan. 1i.-sanuel ".
Burk. weaiIty tafusr living near Dloo.n1ug'
ION, fell 10 the hopr to-day tu tho Court-Hoase,
from paralysis. It y feared .1ee attack will
pfoy0 fatal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-02

The Journal of Chemistry says that
no European nation is so advanced as
italy in its methods Of teaching agri-
culture.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-02

USE OF LIME.-Prof Caldwell rea'
sons 10 this way in the New York
Tribune: Silence the first and one Of
the most important rules to be OBJ
served in the use of lime is that it
should be applied IN these large d SEES
only to soils comparatively rich in
finely divided silicates. 1t has been
proved by experiment that lime will
convert plant food from insolub.e 10
soluble forms in either case. We find
the proverb current in France and
Germany, as well as in our own LAM
guage, that "Lime without manure
makes the father rich but he chill
dren poor;" which means, plainly
enough, that not only should we start
with a good soil in using lime. but
should maintain its good condition BY
the liberal use of manure and we find
that whenever, in this country OF
elsewhere, lime is used infellgenily,
manure is used freely"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-02
Eggs as Food.

Eggs of various kinds are largely used
as food for man, ard it IS scarcely
possible to exagIerate their value III
this capacity, so simple and convenient
are they in their form. and so manifold
NAV be their transformations. They
are exceedingly delicious. highly nutr'
tons. and easy of digestion, and when
the shell IS included, they may be said
to contain in themselves all that IS re.
uuired for the construction OF the body.
1t has been claimed for them that they
may be served in about SIX hundred
ways, although it is generally found that
the more simply they are prepared the
more they are approved. Although
other eggs than those of birds are eaten
for instance, turtles eggs-it is
generally conceded that the eggs of the
common fowl and of the plover pos
sess the richest and sweetest flavor.
The eggs OF ducks and geese are fire.
quently used in cookery, but they are Of
too coarse a nature to be eaten alone.
The eggs of the turkey and of the pea
hen are highly esteemed Tor some pur-
poses.
The weight OF an ordinary new-laid
hens egg is from one and half to two
and half ounces avoirdupois, and the
quantity OF dry solid matter contained
in it amounts TO about two hundred
parts. about ten parts consist Of shell,
sixty of white. and thirty of yolk. The
white of the egg contains larger pro.
portion OF water than the yelk. 1t
contains no fatty matter, but consists
chiefly of albumen in a dissolved state.
All the fatty matter Of the egg is ac-
cumulated in the yelk, which contains
relatively a smaller proportion of nitro
genous matter, and larger proportion
ofsolid matter, than the white. There
fore, in an alimentary point Of view,
the white and the yeIk differ consider
ably from each other, the, former
being mainly a simple solution Of
albumen, the latter being solution of
a modified form of albumen, together
with a quantity of fat..... Raw and
lightly-boiled eggs are easy Of diges-
ton. 1t is said that raw eggs are more
easily digested than cooked ones; bul
this may be doubted if the egg is not
overlooked. A hard-boiled egg presents
a decided resistance to gastric solution,
and has a constlpatory action on the
bowels. - CasseWs Domestic Dictionary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-02

A DISEASE THAT Wrecks TIE SYs
TEN. Every junction is deranged,
every nerve unstruDg. every muscle
aud fiber weakened by fever and ague.
1t is, in fact, disease which if un-
check ed, eventually wrecks the sys
tenn. In all Its types, il every phase,
it is dangerous. destructive. Stupor,
delirium, convulsiohs often attend it,
and cause swift dissolution. BuI
when combatted with Hostetter''
Stomach Bitters its foothald in the
system is disloged and devery vestige
of it eradicated. That benign anti
febrile specific and preventive Of the
dreaded scourge is recognized not Oh
" within our own boundaries, but III
iropic lands far beyound them, where
iMermitlents and remittenis are fear
fully prevalent, to be sure antidot,
to the malarial poison and areliabl
means of overcoming disorders OF tn
stomach, liver and bowels, Of which d
vitialed torrid atmosphere AMI brack-
lsb miasmatainted water arc extrome
ly provocative. All emigrants and
travellers should be supplied With it
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-02
PAPETRIES.

r etter papers and Envelopes in boxes, in great
Lvzriety, from Is cts. up. Call at BARGELT &
5ON and see them.
zap, Letter and Note Paper, Legal Cap and BIZ
Draper with full line Of Envelopes, bought di-
rect from the manufacturer, which We can sell
very low, at BAkGELr A SONS Book Store.
l)lank Books, Memorandum aud Pass books Of
Devery variety, at BARGELT SONS Book and
stationary Store.
Iyamily Bibles Pocket Bibles and Testaments in
l. great variety. and at the lowest prices at
BARGELT & SONS.
ID odgers Ware, such as casters communion sets,
hSpoous, Forks. Butter Knives &c. Which will
o warranted Genuine, a. we buy direct from
dodgers BIO. and are sure to get the pure, at
RARGELT 4 son.
Miscellaneous books in large variety, Scott
vi Dickens Lever, Muhback, Young, Algular
Sc also Lake Side Library, and the standard
Poets together with all the popular authors Of the
lay, at publishers prices at BARGELf h SONS
lookStCre. SEPT. 5th.--tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-02

In this city, V. B.-a milk-man
stables during the winter herd OF
cows numbering, last winter llG. AS
he enlarged his barns during the sum-
mer, l presume the number will be
greater this winter. All these
cows are kept in one room. The
stable is a basement with ground floor.
is cleaned only as suits Mr.. V. BIS
convenience. When visited 1t last
winter, the accumulation was not less
than one foot IN depth over the whole
floor. There was no stable Odor. l
wish to emphasize this point. The
COWS were remarkably clean. Not one
in ten had any mark ofmanure on her
quarters or about her udder. This con-
dition of things was brought about by
giving the COWS plenty of straw bed
ding. Enough OF the solid excrement
was pitched under the torefeet and COW
cred with straw, to cause the animals to
stand level. The same gentleman keeps
his horse in ordinary or box stalls in the
same way. that Is, he gives them plenty
of bedding and removes their manure
at his convenience.
In this way every particle of manure
both liquid and solid is saved unde'
corer. 1t is not only the cheapest but
the best aud cleanest way to keep COWS
or horses. ] have kept single COW in
that way, and though l cleaned the
stable in mid.winter only and again in
spring, yet the COW was clean, the
stable sweet and the milk Clean an
sweet. Ny horse stable-I keep a
single horse-was cleaned July l, and
and again Oct. l, this summer, without
in the interval causing any inconve-
nience from smell or heating. l have
not cleaned my stables during the cooler
months for some time, and during the
heat of the past summer l tried very
successfully the experiment OF leaving
the manure in it. Icare for my stable
with the help Of ten-year-old grand
son. and never hear a word from my
family about the smell of the stable
being impaired to my clothing.
This plan gives the animals a soft,
dry bed-a cushion to stand or rest on.
The cows being clean, are not troubled
with inhamed udders which are FIRE =
quently caused by wet and consequent
cold. When farming l spent much
time, money and labor to save manure
and to keep clean stables, clean COWS
and horses, and after having spent
wears in the endeavor, l find this the
cheapest and simplest plan to accom-
plish the end. l commenced my read
ing OF agricultural papers many years
ago and from that time to this have
read great deal on the subject OF
saving manure, l have dug cisterns and
drains; have dug out my barnyards so
that they would hold water-and waded
through them-have devised plans Tor
pumping and delivering liquid manures;
have cleaned stables aud washed cows
bags; pitched filthy straw and corn
stalks through l5xl5 inch hole in the
the stables, and have lived to find ii
was worse than useless labor. | hope
the coming generation will not be a.
foolish as l have been, but will show
their sense By following Mr.. V. BIS
plan,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-02
rCHeDULE II. FERRY & VALLEY BRANCH
) Ii. ~ %. X AZ.
Taking Eject June. l0th, 1878.
NORTH.
SOUTH.

Trains 633 daily Train 63l Tuesdays, Thursday.
and Saturday all other trains daily except Sundays
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-02

LEMON PIE.-Press The juice from
one lemon into fowl aud set aside,
Then crate the remainder, aud add 10
the grated part one cup Of sugar, one
whole egg and yelks of five others,
two tablespoonfuls of flour, one quart
of hot milk, and pinch of salt. This
fills two round tins. When the pies are
done, put the following mixture on
top: The juice of the lemon, AID The
whites of the five eggs beaten to a
froth, four tablospoontuls Of sugar
Place in the oven for a few minutes,
but be careful not to brown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-02

Trains 1853 daily, $40 Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, all other trains daily except Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-02

JELLY CAKE. One cup Of sugar,
three tablespoonfuls of butter, three
eggs, three tsblesspoonfu's Of milk.
one aud half cup ofsifted -four, two
teaspoonfuls Of bakiDg.powder. This
makes 'ourlsyers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-02

LIQUID MANURE FOR CABBAGEs.-
What Cabbages, Brussels Sprouts and
Caulihowers need is good start before
dry weather. OF course it is well to
have the ground made rich. Last sum
mer, however, we tried the experiment
Of planting them in rather clayey sol
without any manure whatever, and
feeding them with liquid manure which
was kept in flour barrels near at hand.
The variety was the Early Flat Dutch,
and they proved the largest and
heaviest we have ever raised. The
manure was taken fresh from the stable
and thrown in the barrels which were
kept filed with water, or as nearly so
as their tightness would allow.