Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-06

ukO tle house ana Spent tuc niSnt
there. Washington said: 'Oh, well |
was SO tired I just went into the barn
last night, and fell down on pile OF
hays and l haven't slept so good for
months as I slept there
This is a season Of failures, every
thing fails except Days Kidney Prd-
The lustre of morocco leather lis
restored by varnish with white OF
egg.
DR.. Hexamer says he has tried the
Russian sunaower as food for poultry
and cattle, and would not take three
of sunAowers for one of corn.
All the health I enjoy, and even my
life I may say, is in consequence OF
Simmons Liver Regulator. l would
not take one million dollars for my in
terest in that medicine.
w. Fl. Wilson, Welborn, Fla
A farmer who works with poor tools
when he can afford to have good ones,
adds very much to his own labor with
ou. accomplishing as much or doing
his work "a WELL as if he were supplied
with the best implements the market
affords.
Marie Roze has been photographed
in one hundred and ffty-eight different
positions. The only person who can
beat her for variety Of attitudes is q boy
told to sit on q chair at q funeral.
DR.. D. Rawls, Of Connersyille, Ind,
pronounces DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup as
an infallible remedy in the community
He says it finds a ready sale at all
times. 1t is the peoples remedy.
Price 25 cents.
Mr.. William Crozier, of Northport,
N. Y, predicts thatif farmers feed
ensilage to their cattle, pleuro-pneu-
monia will spread far and wide. Such
food, he insists, will eventually injure
the constitution and weaken the lungs
of the cattle.
The inventions of the A. s. T. Co.
have for the last twenty years reduced
the shoe bills of thousands of families
one half, and they now wish to call the
attention of parents to their A. s. T..
Co. Black Tip. for protecting the toes
of children's shoes. They wear as
long again with this tip on.
To drive nail into any wood harder
than spruce, it is an excellent precau-
tion to file it off at the point like cold
cbisel. and rub it with beeswax. A
nail thus prepared will penetrate most
kinds of wood without difficulty and
has little tendency to split the wood.
Do not buy cheap medicine on the
score of economy. The best are none
too good for the sick, and are the
cheapest. Such are the Cherry :Pecto.
raj, Sarsaparilla, and other standard
remedies Of DR.. j. G. Aver & Co.
They are worth all they cost, and
should be in every house.
A Southern recipe for plain corn.
bread, made with white meal:. Take
one pint of meal scalded with little
boiling water, then mix it up with cold
water, adding pinch fsalt and about
a teaspoonful oflard. The dough must
be soft enough to leave the prints ol
the fingers in the pones. Bake in q
quick oven.
The custom Of washing sheep before
shearing is opposed by most Of our
practical wool-growers, who say thai
it is injurious to the sheep and need.
less expense to the owner 1t has
been estimated that by cleansing WOO
with gasoline of about $50, oil now
wasted could be saved to the extent
100000 pounds, and the wool be
left in the best possible condition fol
taking the dye.
The Devon cattle, it is said, lose
their fine quality and breed character.
istics when fed on rank, coarse grass
And the same is true Of other fine
breeds. A stock-breeder, therefore,
should be careful to determine the kind
of animal that will thrive naturally on
the soil, and under the climate in which
be is farming.
MOHAWK VALLEY SEED GARDEN
The magnitude of the seed trade in this
country is immense and cannot be fully
realized, until one visits some of the
largest establishments. Among the
most prominent is the Mohawk Valley
Seed Gardens, located a Canajoharie
N. Y. These are conducted on some
new principles, viz: the seeds are sold
direct to the consumer, thus saving al
the doubts as to their vitality and
purity which are so uncertain in seeds
purchased from dealers and stores
The proprietor, A. C. Nellis, of ths
above mentioned Seed Gardens, in.
forms Us that as trial, he sends 9
packet of choice seed and his Catalogue
10 any hnA for 8 cent stamn Ia rfInaI