davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-10
Ser 6et0marft.

Nepzg gort, 8. Mdrs. - SoGgcn6e8
iino bic 56luBnotirungen: 9elo Sd. St.=
@edlel 4.864. Sunoe8.Sblig.: 1881er 1861,
1867er 1923, 1868er 1929, neue Hiinier 1913,
1O.40er 1919, 9ilt. Columbia 80. Nfticn:
Stem Oorfer @entral 1155, @rie 254, Safe
Shore ne, Slinoiier Central 8l4, Yut5burg
9lB, Chicago gtortbmetern 534, DO. Briori.
tdten $50, Jiod-Sslano 130, gSeltern Union
Sci. 1861.
llnteri9atamt8s sSilans: Sob $116,253,'
1882; &ourant $47,784,527.
SermifGte tclesrapbtid1e Sepeid)ett.
-9ie 9 6ubbdno lei 2egsatt & Sobn'
ion in Moutreal baben falltrt. PalFua
$l25,0O0.
Die Iegerin Sulia Sobuion, iuelde
angefla9t mar, etne beta9te meibe Dame I'm
letteu Sftober in @laptonz@ @ountp, @a., er.
morbet 5u baben, lpuroe oorgeftern IN atlal=
ia, @a., freigelproheu en-.
- Die Seer6 tgun9 oeS oerltorbenerl
@enerdlpifaIs Otartin &uno big fano am
letten Samita9e in 0tlimautee inter GROCER
Yetbeiligun9 itatt.
- Die > tnrt d ung beS Oi6rber8.Oeps
lin, in Qomell, Oiaii., niro lpahrIf)etn=
lid in 5olge oe5 4blebens oe8 S1erifTs 3tm'
bali auf furSe 3eit oeri1oben mer6en
miiIien, iuoent Die @rnennung uuo Yeitdtt.
sung zines neuen S6eriifs uidt Seitig genlg
uoll5o9en iperben fam. Die Sinrl9tung mar
auf zen IA. Otdrs feitseiest.
9eorg App, rpelher in Wempbis
Senn., pegen zines i'm lebten 9tobember al
Sobn 9adett periibten OlOrOeS Dor @eri61
itaub, wurbe uorgeitern freigeipro4en.
- Sn Wtemp bis, Genn., muroen an
lebten Sreitage orei juuse 9tdnner, gfamens
Sugb 9apis, u. S. Softer uno @bas. Guns
negen eiues Gelbsrprefiung8ueriub oerbaftet
Sle batten Der Srlu Sate 0amion georobt
ibre yBobnung eiu5udl6ern, tpenn fie tbner
ui9t $500 au8Sahle. Die 4u9efla9ten baber
ibre Sdulo ein9eItauben.
- Sen. ShallcroB, ein Steuerein
nehmer Der %. Dar6 BON Ybtlabelp b ia
ioQ yrlnresemGBigfetten" i'm Setra9e Dor
$25 900 begaugeu; reip. bieIe Suwme bel
StaOt geftoblen babeH. Die StaOt mirb itf
on bic Sir9en bes &ngetlagten I'M Sdao
lOSbaltung penoen, i'm Sale ii6 Die Bel6ul
oiqnnaen als beeriinbet berau8IeQen.
- 0ie fftrm Sol. &. @uloer
Comp. in Yontiae, SaS., bat falltrt; Yai
fua $4,000.
- Die Sirnla, 8fume, Sobne & Comp
in 3 IL II, @al., melfe Die fallite Slrmt
@oodaur & @onp. in Can 6ran5tscl
I'M 8elrase bon $65 200 enDOiitrte, bat ibr
3ablungen eln9siteat.
= Utebrere rueitere Qn9efteGlte De
ySt. &ouiS Sron Mountatns Soutberrl>@l
lenbabn" finb Inter Der gnfla9e uerbafte
morbeu, I'M &ereine nit pem berelt8 mad ben
Sud]tbauie abgefiibrten 9epddmeiiter Sas
Sed bic BOT beraubt gu baben. Si
seiteben ibre Sdul6 eiu.
- Son ben IA permi 6 ten 6iiderfabl
5su9en aus Slouceiter, Maii., ift noe
Jii1ts oernonmen woroen, uno Die Iniidl
geluln1tt inmer mebr an @abriheinli6feii
OaB iie iammtlid in benz lebten Sturule III
| tergin9er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-10
Melte Mm3etge,t.

n@ @aeI
SnreGu Oct nYermancnten Gntorh=S Straf,e,z
Sam un0 9arIeben=E Eompaguie Der
9taot Baltimore.
Die Wiglieber bes aenannten geretns iperben biers
init benahrihtt9t, oab bic ie6ste Sabrespab( Don
se6n Dretoren sur eeitung Der Gereinsz 9neeleaenz
beiten fpdbrenb ees nddfien Sabres herfe, ben
10. Didrt 1879, Stpiid1cn nno lIbr Mbenos in
benz Vereins= ehreau (Rarl Z. UtIller's 9ofal) Nr.
10 nno 12, Gmornttrahe. nabe @oumbiaz@pez
nue., ftattFnoet. SIM auftrase bes Stre:toriums
9beoopr <d1me6ebier, Brd5,;
4ouiS @internib, Scfretdr
t57-9l Robert 8. 1Rauer. &aiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-10
0ef@ludd)te tUteoer perQeffeIIf.

Dpfer lu9eliolider llnbeoattiamteit, DE ie.
6e8 befanute Diittel berseblta prObirt babeH,
fOnnen gratis Elm einfa6es 8ejept sur raa
den Seilung nerO6ier GnttrGftuu9, Oorjeitt.
gen Sesfaa8, performer Srdite uno aller bur9
Ausi9wetiuugeu berbeigeiiibrteu lluor6nuus
gen er5alten. 9eOer Apotbefer bat Die baju
n6tbigen Beifanotbeile. gtan i9reibe an
Sartofott Sc Gonsp+s gsr4 49, 9t0Sa
S9t&s5trGiies 1.s9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-10
@aibtuatouer Srtef.

Sic gertaaung SeS AS. Gnmsreffes nnS ole
Grtra; ;5isuns 0es 46. Spugreifes. - Die
Gpredlermabl.-Sas rWettrennen" iit,t Die
patronage oeS Senats nno Heprdientanz
fetbauies.-Sburntan Oct nadbite proptio=
ride Yrafioent oes Senats.- = Die Gontt=
te'm oes Senats.-9ie s3ulaifung optl 0rs.
Selpa ~. &r6moo0 a,tr yraris ais Hed)tS<
MnpaIt ppr Dem Sberbnn0ess@ettdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-10
epe3ial J Moti3e1t.
Cine &arte.

I'm Nne, tpefte ON ben sSolsen BON Susenbfanben,
ne1boIer gdmdte, @nttrdituns, SerIuff Der Dlans
nesRraft &C. eiSen, ienSe id TO enfrei elm Re3ept,
has Re fr1rirt, Dieies srose Selmittel tpurbe bon
etnem NsIiondr in Glib zamerita entbedt Sdidt elm
abreiiirtes eouuert ON Rep. Soepb 3. Snrnan, Stas
tion 8, 8ible=Souie, N.zg. @itp.
(San16, St.&tp.i.a.9TI
gaff, Iteiidmanm s Gomp.'s NseBbeie
Compressed yeast).
Da man ent6edt bat, ba6 piele gtadahmunsen unz
{erer Seie t i'm Warfte befinben, 70 bat alle ddbte
Yresbeie unieres Ssabritates auf iebem Yadete ben
Namen unierer Strma. ale anberen ftno gfatab'
munsen.
Naan nerlanse BON feinem Grocer 8aif, TIetid5s
mtamm & Gpmp'S VreBbefe. 9dslth friit /!
Gatrit>Depot: Nr. "a, Nprn=Entatp StraBe.
(Ndrn9.1S) q. q. 8ennett, 8ei6dftfhbrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-10

Netberr Ybo8pb bOr, 0a8 Ga0ttaIs
6eilmittet 9eseu gterpenidwd9e. - Bbos'
pbor tft Elm 8eItanotbeiI oes meni4ltden
aorperS uno finoet itd i'm @ebirue, ben Ner'
ben, benz Sarne, ben anodeu uno i'm Slute
Dor. getber<Bbospbor 1T elm neues Wiittel,
oas bic Ier3te Der llnioerftdt erfunOen uub
bem drstliden Stanoe i'm al8emeinen rr@
befannt iff. @s bat ii9 ais &aoifaIb ,llmit'
tel gesen Nerbeui9ndfe, SrGfteuerluf, @ee
bG6tniBi6p6be un6 ale aus Sugenoiitnoen
entftebenoe Grantbeiten betpGbrt. Yreis 50 bic
Slai6e; S. 3nei SlaiAen. gu baben Bel
Setb g, Sance ytr. 108, Bef- Baltimore.
StraBe. - almuuo@e nit ollem Adhereu
unentaeltliG. I50-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-10
samOes. zteaeraat.

Siobest ~. @rnaS, steusreinne5mer fiir ben 8.
Difritt BON glarsTan6.
sS- Sarsuu absr bem gORamts -6s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-10

Batter, sebraad,t ytoneu's TEETHIHe c0aDlAIi
ainber; ss sibt tstn beTeres gsasa S aolif, sra.
genidure uaS 8armbeI5werSea. 3n 25 Cts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-10

3ui uiammeH8eiebteS tltfitge8
@rtratt Der Sreb8p pflanBe.-DieIe8
Brdporat 1T etue8 Der beifeu 9eilnlittel 9egeK
ale 8lut', itrOphul6ien, trebSarti9en un6 ips
pbilttti9en Geioen. @S neutrutiltrt 6as ipe>
3ifii6e Sit i'm Dilute, neldes bas geioen
beruTa9t, griinOli9. @S beilt aud &rebs,
@ei9tpiire, 6inueu, S9pinben, Steber9ea
idpiire, trodene 6le9ten, Goe, SOpfgrtn0,
8liitben, 8iirmer uuO idlwarae SIefen i'm
Sleii9e, iomie ale 8luttraufbeiten. Breis
So pro 6laide, So fir oret 6laiaen. gu
baben bel Setb Q. Sance, u +. 108,
Be1'&aItimoresS StraBe. 150)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-10

Srab3eitiger SerluRbes5aars
bentigen Cages 10 aGgemein, fann oSltg perr
nieOen tueroen Our9 ben @ebrauf BON Bur
nett's COcOaine. (6ebr. ,1S,i.9on)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-10
2ferstlfd,er Math.


Sufen, @rfGltun9, b0ler Sal5, Bron9itt8
unb anbere 9unsengebrefte iollten nitt pers
na6ldifigt, ionoern reft5eitig angemeiien be-
banbelt nerben; geidiebt Dies, 10 tperben ulle
beberilihen Reinltate nermieoen, uuo oaS
BeIte, mas fid] ba tbun l6Bt, iit bic Aupen.
bung Oes ipObIberiibmten 6eiInlittels, oes
Sance'iden Suiammengeietteu Auborn GU
RIPS Compound Syrup of Horehound).
9ieies Dftttel gilt bel Dereu, Die es bruu9en,
fir ben beiten gu babenoeu &rtifel. Seriube
cine 6lalfe, unb 9u uberseuglt Did oapon.
Breis 25 uno so SentS bic Slaibe. Son
Seth 9. 9auee yir. 108, gSe t y IT,
morefraBe, III besiehen Q50O
p6~ 8iro e8 no be3abteu2-Sa
pobl be3ahlt es iiG, cine SAaAtcl Sauce'i6e
SolIapariua. Glutpiaen fets i'm 0auje Al
baben uuO Die ganse Santlie bSuia geiunb
su erbaltsu. Breis 25 &ents bic S6adtet.
i3u baben bel Setb 9. Sancegtr. ios,
B ed % BaLtimores @trase. (147-)
Suite.t, @rfaIt,tm8 am0 anocreeciSets
bes Sales nnb Der eunse werOen bon Sance's
Mnoprm esrnp (Syrsp Of HorsAOGsa),
benz beaen, boris Bublifnm gebra4ten 6Hitens
Sprup, gebeilt. Yreis 25 &ents. 8ei Seth
g. Sance 9tr. 1o8, Be f.8altt mo res
StraBe haben. Q50-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-10

9onbOn, 8. Dtars.-@insr 9epeife aus
@onfantinopel smfol9e bat bic BfOrte brei
Sri9aoen bel gfeUrefOp Neleuit uno @umurs
oolna conSentrtrt, nm bic @tniale Der 8ulgaz
ren in Wtaceoonien 5uriid5uihlasen. Uian
erlpartet, oaB bic titrfiihen 2rnppeu beute
(Samlta9) IN 4OrianOpel etnriifen roeroen.
Qtben, 9. 0fdrB. - Ser &rie9sminilier
bat itrengen Sefebl ertbeilt, aQe Sreii6aaren,
ruelde ben Seriu1 MAIDEN, in bic tiirtii6en
Yrooin5en etn5nfatlen, feit5unebmeu.
gleue Siirfeuoreuel I'm Wfacsonnfet unn Huz
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16

When the earth does not afford sufficient
stimulating food in the shape of insects,
etc., stimulating diet must be supplied to
the hens in the form of oats, barley, buck
wheat and hemp-seed, which will suffice to
make them lay and sustain their vigor. We
must avoid feeding the hens to excess, tor if
they become fat they lay fewer eggs, and
thetew eggs they lay will be without shell,
or soft-shelled; this happens when the cal
careous phosphate composing the shellsis
no longer secreted in the oviduct.
Laying hens should be as carefully guard
ed against sudden alarms as possible, and
care should be taken that they are not
chased by children or by dogs.
The eggs should be collected daily. The
best time in the day is between two and
three o'clock in the afternoon, before the
hens begin to retire to roost.-Poultry
Source Of Wealth.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16
THE POULTRY YARD.
THE HEN FEVER.

About twenty-five years ago, this coun-
try was afflicted by a severe visitation Of
this 'hen mania'' in an epidemic form. 1t
was the first introduction of Asiatic fowls
under the form of the great, naked, un-
couth Shanghai. Exorbitant prices were
paid for these, and many spectators suffer
ed severely. Notwithstanding this, it lett
our poultry in an improved condition. and
the late importations from India and the
South of Europe, have given us several va
rietes of fowls that combine early maturity
with excellent laying qualities. There is at
present, however, tendency, to make poul-
try raising speciality, and to those who
propose to pursue this course a word of eau
ton may be timely.
The farmer who keeps 80 or 100 fowls and
gives them the liberty of the farm including
the barn and stables with the adjoining
feeding lots--forbidding them only the
range of the garden, finds his hens the most
profitable stock on the farm in proportion
to their expense. Stimulated by this expe-
rience, he determines to 60 into the poultry
business. He incloses two or three acres
and builds hennery of the latest and most
approved pattern, and starts business with
800 thoroughbred fowls, intending to in
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16
A GRICU l 7 ] RA /.

AN important subject for consideration at
this season of the year, is the construction
ofa root house, in which to store the years
supply of vegetables. Where to build is as
important as how to build, for comfort and
convenience should be the leading features
in farm life Ifthe farmers kitchen is not
supplied with pantry in which weeks
supply of vegetables may be kept without
freezing at any time in winter-which we
regret to say is not the case-the..root house
should be but few PAGES from the kitchen
door, so that walk may be constructed to
it and covered and boarded up on the wind
ward side. 1t is best to build root houses
ON top of the ground, as they are dry and
more easily entered. Where there is rising
ground sufficiently near an excavation may
be made, but should never be sunk below
level as the loss of time in carrying in veg
etables down steps in filling and up again
in using or marketing, will consume far
more time than to build the house entirely
on top of the ground, besides the inconven-
ience it will necessitate, and the worry it
will be to the good housewife, for there is
not one farmer in twenty but leaves it to his
wife and daughters to get the vegetables
from the storehouse. A very good house
may be made by building two log pens, one
inside the other, with space ofnot less
than three feet between, which should be
filled up with earth. 70 get dirt for this pur-
pose don't dig down by the side of the house
or dig holes in the yard near by, bat take a
wagon and team and get it from the same
place so as to not disfgure the premises. 1t
will require three feet of dirt on the roof,
and ia constructing this an air space of six
inches is desirable-a foot of straw about
the middle will, however, make a good sub
stitute for this. 1t is essential that the roof
be arranged so as to regulate ventilation at
will. Vegetables to keep we'll must be kept
as cold as possible, so as not to freeze. This
may be easily regulated by a little atten-
ton in opening and closing the ventilators.
When house is properly constructed the
doors may be narrow, but should be high,
and if made to fit well, will not require the
space between to be filled with straw, even
in the coldest weather. A good root house
conveniently arranged is as essential on
farm as the supply of eatables with which
to store it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16

In relation to synonyms, Prof. Tracy
says: Red Lancaster is known as Red Sea
Early Michigan as English Bull. and Mis-
souri, Swamp; Red May, as Early May.
Gold Drop, Tennessee May, Orange Red
May, Yellow Lammas; Zimmerman, as
Democrat, Alabama May, Walker, Wilson,
Late May, Lime, Golden Chaff Clawson,
as Genesee, Seneca Mediterranean (smooth)
as Sea Island.
Although every variety, with one excep-
ton, gave larger yield in 1879 than in 1873,
the most marked increase is shown in the
Russian kinds, which gave an average yield
of 3l.29 bushels per acre in 1879 against
1922 bushels in 1873. They all seem very
hardy, and stand up well, but the proper
ton of straw is greater than in the Ameri-
can varieties. The Oregon varieties have
all been discarded excepting the Oregon
Club. which yielded less than the average
this year, but more than the average for the
two years.
1t was found that from the beginning Of
harvest to June 21, in 1873. and to June 20
in 1879, there is but little difference in the
yield, but that after those dates, especially
in 1873, the yield decreases. The actual de-
crease was greater than is indicated by the
table, as eighteen varieties which yielded
less than fifteen bushels to the acre, and are
not included in the table, all ripened June
20, or later, in 1873, and Jude 21, or later,
in 1879. With selection from the varie-
ties ripening before June 81, the time of
harvest extends over thirteen days, which
in most cases is sufficient time to enable the
cnltivator to harvest his crop when it is in
just the right stage. Prof. Tracy thinks
that by proper selection of seed during a
series of years it will doubtless be possible
to extend somewhat the time of harvest.
Several of the varieties which succeeded
best in 1875 and q few OF the varieties re-
ceived last fall were sown on the college
farm. With these crops, Mr.. Maddox, farm
superintendent, reports the following re-
suits: "Clawson, two fields yield % and 26z
bushels per acre; Silver Chaff 20 bushels;
Fultz, two fields; 16 and 25 bushels. These
crops were all raise on dry white oak
ridges which have been in cultivation for
many years, and have received almost no
manure. On one field where Zimmerman
was almost failure il 1878, Sanford and
Smooth Mediterranean were grown and
yielded Is bushels per acre. Mold's White
and Mold's Red gave only IL bushels, and
Polish Is bushels to the acre.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16
LAYING.

In order to derive the benefit from the
hens, they must be neither 'underfed nor
overfed. This is point Of great impor-
tance. A good hen will lay from 12O to $50
eggs in year. In general, hens lay all the
year, except during the months of October,
November and December, which is the sea-
son Of moulting.
The moulting season is a critical time for
the birds, not only while it continues, but
also during its approach and ior some time
after it has taken place, or until its lost
feathers are replaced by others. The con-
sumption of the nourishing juices OF the
body in the development OF the new feath-
ers is considerable, and probably is carried
on with the material that would otherwise
go to the formation of the eggs. Conse-
quently, it is not the winters cold that
stops the hens from laying, as is generally
supposed; this is proved by the fact of the
hens laying in the months of January and
February, months that are colder than Oc-
tober, November and December, when they
cease laying.
1t is, however. true that severe cold does
check and diminish laying; a hen that has
given an egg a day during mild weather,
will, when cold weather sets in, give only
one in two or three days. Ifsome hens lay
early, it is because they have moulted early
or have become re-established sooner. By
keeping the hen house moderately warm
and feeding the hens with good, nourishing
food during the moulting, they will lay
three or four eggs week during the cold
est season.
A pullet begins to lay when about ten
months old, bur at that age the eggs are
small and unfit for Matching. Crested hens
are usually considered the best layers.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16
EXPERIMENTS WITH WHEAT.

The report of experiments by S. M. Ira
cy, professor of economic botany at the Ag-
rieultural College of the University of Mis-
souri,. shows that with A varieties of Win
er wheat, the Red May ripened June and
yielded 32.46 bushels per acre, weighing 62
aound per measured bushel; Mediterrane-
an, smooth, ripened June Il, yielded 29.42
bushels, and weighed 63 pounds; Fultz
ripened June II. yielded $3.50 bushels, and
weighed 63a pounds Dehl ripened June
ID, yielded 1890 bushels, weighing 81
pounds; 'rreadwell ripened June 20, yield
ed 52.3s bushels, weighing 81 pounds.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16

crease the number to 1000. But, anon, dis
ease ereeps in among his flock-his chick
ems die with the gapes, or in feathering, his
brood hens NOPE about and are unhealthy,
and in short, he has bad luck in general, and
he ends the year with no increase of his
flock and no income from them. Let us re-
view the situation, and ii possible, see where
the trouble lies. In what does the condi-
ton Of his present flock differ from that of
the fowls on the farm On the farm they
had the largest liberty, here they are inn
prisoned-there they had a gareat variety
of food and pure water, here they are con-
fined to at least fixed routine of diet and
stale water, or none-there their roosts
were we'll ventilated, here they are shut up
in over-crowded quarters and breathe vi
tiated air-there the chickens followed the
mother in her strolling and picked up
great variety of food. The feeble died
young, the remainder became strong and
able to resist disease, on the principle of the
Survival OF the 1ittest - here there is no
room for exercise, no fresh plowed ground
to scratch for worms, and none of the brood
prove fit to survive.
BY this we do not mean to say that man
cannot raise 5000 chickens as well as so,
but he must observe the conditions of health
ia the one case as well as, in the other. Not
more than 100 fowls should be kept in one
lot. and it should not be less than the three
acres, SO as to allow them plenty Of green
pasture.
Brood hens should be furnished fresh
plowed earth to scratch in, and the diet of
the whole flock should be varied frequently,
and a full allowance of animal food should
enter into the bill of fare. All the lots
should have running water in them, even if
it has to be produced by we'll aud wind
laiii. The house should be well ventilated
and only in the severest winter weather
should it be closed. In fact, few chickens
will profitably take care of themselves. A
poultry business" like every other bus-
ness, requires constant care and attention.
With this it may be made profitable-with-
out it, failure is inevitable Indiana Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16
THE HOUSEHOLD.

French Potatoes.-Cut boiled potatoes in
very thin slices, and simmer them in few
spoonfuls Of plain gravy, a bit of butter
rubbed in little flour, chopped parsley,
pepper and salt.
10 Clean Caapets.-To clean carpets. take
one pint OF hot water; add one tablespoon
full of amonia; stir well together; with this
solution use a little toilet soap, and it will
remove all stains or grease spots from the
finest carpets without changing the color.
GraAana Bread.-Two and one-half cups
Of buttermilk, one-half cup Of fcream-unless
the buttlermilk is very rich, one-half cup of
sugar, salt and soda, and Graham flour as
above. Ii thin, it will settle wen done, and
if too thick, so there are little punches on
the top when baked, it will be dry and taste
too brauny.n IF the flour is ground too
fine, the bread will be too sticky. Avoid
these mistakes, and you will have bread the
whole family will call for.
Butter Cakes. Very nice. .)-One and one
quarter pounds sugar one pound butter
one-halt pint cold water; two eggs; three
and quarter pounds of flour; one teaspoon
ful soda dissolved in hot water; four table
spoonsful caraway seeds sprinkled through
the -four. Rub the butter or, what is bet
ter, chop it up in the -four; dissolve the
sugar in the water !; mix all well with the
beaten eggs, cut in square cakes, or with an
oval mould and bake quickly.
Boston Picklss.--Pack in a three gallon jar
alternate layers of small cucumbers and salt,
and pour over them boiling water. Let
stand until next day, stirring salt from bot
tom when cool. Pour off the water, and
repack in jar with few small onions, mus
tard seed, race ginger, sliced horseradisli,
few cloves, pepper pods and a few sticks Of
cinnamon. Boil vinegar to cover them, and
pour on. Do this with same vinegar sew
eral successive mornings. After the last
boiling, when cold, add one-half pint molas-
ses, and one pint alcohol.
Borar Wate,,-Borax water will instantly
remove all soils and stains from the hands,
and heal all scratches and chafes. 10 make
it, put some crude borax into a large bottle,
and fill with water. When the borax is dis
solved, add more to the water, until at last
the water can absorb no more and a residu-
um remains at the bottom Of the bottle. TO
the water in which the hands are to be
washed after gardening, pour from this bot
tie enough to make it very soft. It is very
cleansing and very healthy. BY its use the
hands will be kept in excellent condition
smooth, soft and white.
Green Tomatoes for Pickles.-Wash, re-
move any impertections, weigh out eight
pounds, chop fine, add four pounds of white
or light brown sugar; boil slowly for three
hours. then add quart of vinegar, and
dessert spoonful each of ground cinnamon
and cloves. Boil fifteen or twenty minutes
longer; when cool, put in bottles or jars.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16
WEEKLY BY
r.. N. SUTHERLIM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HusBANDMAN is designed
to be, as the name indicates husbandman il every
sense of the term, embracing in it's columns every
department of Agriculture, Stock -rasi..g, Horti-
culture. Social and Domestic Economy.