The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-13


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seea d the surrn tlas the
statement . not trus, thaf 40 capital i
coming into The State Of Mississippi"
TO PICKLE BEKr.
1t i best to kill bseves toward the lat-
ter part Of NovembeE, when settled, cold
weather usually beginA There i leo
danger then Of the meat becoming tainted
before the preserving salts have had time
to strike In" Hang up the animal
whilst butchering, that Il may bleed
thoroughly, and all blood have an oppoF-
tunity Of dripping, when the carcass i
opened and disemboweIed. Supposing
this done in the afternoon, quarter up and
let hang till morning., for all animal heat
to escape Then cut up in pieces of con-
venient size most Of the large bones may
be taken ont, and the parts stitched to-
gether again Have ready apiekle, made
as follows: SIX gallons Of water, nine
pounds Of salt, three pounds Of sugar, one
quart Of molasses, three pounds Of salt
petre, and one ounce pearlash. Boil and
skim as long as any scum rises Pack
beef in casks aud pour on pickle after the
latter is thoroughly cold.
wHKRE PEAR BLIGHT MOST ABoUNDs
Prof. Budd, Of the Iowa Agricultural
College, after long and close observations
on pear blight, conclades that trees
blight least. l. In orchards on light col
ored soils, in elevated airy positions. 2.
On soils shaded the preceding season by
. succuIent growth Of second-crop clover
orbuckwheat 8. In orchards. s.caltivated in
the early part Of the preceding season,
and shaded the latter part with marsh
hay or other rubbish, as practiced By DIR.
Ward, Of New Jersey. l. In orchards
kept whitewashed ON trunks and main
limbs the preceding season. 5. Where
the trunks and lower forks are shaded on
the sOuth By walls. tight board fences,
low baildings, ever-greens, or even boards
80 placed e 20 maintain lower temper
ature Of the tree during July and August
8. Where orchards are exclusively planted
with varieties indigenous TO countries
with very hot, dry Summers such . the
inter-continental steppes Of Northern Eu-
rope and Asia
Trees are most subject to blight-I.
On dark cOlOred soils exposed to the sun,
in sheltered positions. 2. In positions
where the rejected hest Of tight board
fences, walls, wooden buildings, on where
u =
exposed 60 blasts o. heated air passing
over dry grain or grass stubble. heated
roads, etc. 8. Where the varieties are
indigenous to sections with relatively
humid and cool SummeFA This il spec
tally noticed in crabs from Siberia and
pears doing best in England and the
humid portions Of France and Belgium
GKKMAN cARP.
"Ths Domestic Encyclopedia, ," pab-
lished IN Philadelphia IN the year 1904,
by A. r. y. Which, D. Il, author Of the
lectures on Diet and Regimes" " contains
interesting statemeuts sbout the carp
We have volume before Us, and copy
- follows:
"Carp, Or carpio L, i . species Of the
cypnnus, = genus Of fah comprising
above thirty species. Carp are also called
white fsh. on account Of their giittering
scales, and ere Distinguished from othe5
fsh BY having 10 tessh, The want % which
Il supplied By FOngh bonss fxed II their