davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29

Mr.. Albert a.. Reed, Of Warwick, r..
Il, said be had used ensilage two years
with corn, grass, sorghum, clover and
rye, Of all Of which he presented
samples. He had satisfied himself Of
the enormous value Of ensilage by
weighing his COWS and their food and
products. with and without ensilage.
He presented statistical tables showing
that the same COWS with ensilage food,
would thrive and give. better milk and
more OF it. He showed sample Of
sweet yellow butter, which he said was
produced from the milk Of COW whose
butter was white and insipid when she
fed on other food. In one COW he in
creased the quantity Of milk two pounds
per day, and the butter was richer than
before. He estimated that the COWS ate
about fifty pounds each Of ensilage fod-
der per day. His statistics showed reg
uIar decrease in flesh and loss Of milk
when the ensilage food was withdrawn.
He had let his sorghum 60 to seed be-
fore cutting il, and upon taking il ont
Of the ensilage pit he found il perfectly
sweet. He let his cattle eat as much Of
the ensiIage food az they would When
eating either ensilage or cured food he
allowed his COWS six quarts Of bran q
day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29

An English paper, In commenting
upon the subject, remarks that the
Cheshire dairy farmer, by the free use
Of bone manure laid on the grass lands,
makes his farm, which at one time,
before the application Of bone manure
fed only twenty head Of COWS, now iced
forty. In Cheshire two-thirds or more,
generally three-fourths, Of dairy farm
are kept in perfect pasture, the
remainder in tillage. It's dairy farmers
are commonly bound to lay the whole
Of their manure not on the arabic, but
on the grass land, purche--ag what may
be necessary for the arabic. The chief
improvement, besides drainage, con-
sists in the application Of bone manure.
In the milk OF each COW, in it's urine, In
its manure, in the bones Of each calf
reared and sold of. farm parts with
SO much earthly phosphates Of lime as
is contained in half hundred weight
Of bone dust. Hence the advantage OF
returning this mineral manure by
boning grass lands. The quantity Of
bones now commonly given in Cheshire
to an imperial acre Of grass land is
twelve hundred to fifteen hundred
weight The dressing on pasture land
will last seven CT eight years, and on
moved lands about half that period.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29

CALEcAEEoN.- Make some good mash
ed potatoes In the usual WY, To which
add about one-third Of the quantity Of
finely chopped green's. MIX them
together. season with pepper and aaIt.
and serve like mashed pOtatoes.
PEACH FRurHRs. Mako a smooth
batter of one-half pound Of flour, one
haff ounce Of butter, one-hnH saIt-Bp00n
Of salt, two eggs, and enough wazm
milk to make il Of proper consistency.
Pare, halve and stone the peaches, dip
them in the batter, and fry in hot lard
from eight to ten minutes. The lard
should be brought to the boiling po Il
before the fritters are dropped in.
-Rice-jelIy for sick per-
SON is very nourishing, and ia very easily
made. Mix two heaping teaapocnfuIH
Of nice flower, with enough cold water
to make thin paste; add a cupful OF
boiling water, putting it in gradually;
then let il boil until it is transparent.
When you take IL from THE stove
gweeten and flavor it. If il is for
fever-patient, flavor with lemon-juice; liz
for one with summer complaint, put .
stick Of cinnamon in it while il is boil
ing.
CHINESE SouP.-Two young fowls, o.
one fulI-grown half pound ham. one
gallon water; cut the fowls into pieces
as for fricassee put these with che ham
into the pot with quart of water, OF
enough to cover them fairly stew for
an hour II the fowls are tender II
tough, until you can cut easily into
the breast ; take out the breast, leaving
the rest Of the meat in the pot add
the remainder of the water boiling hot
keep the soup stewing slowly whiIe1ynu
chop up the white meat you have Sc
lected /; rub the yolks Of four hard
boiled eggs smooth in y mortar or
bowl, moistening to a paste with few
spoonfuls OF the soup. Mix with these
handful Of fine bread-crumbs and the
chopped meat, and make ia into small
balls. When the soup has boiled, Ia
all two hours and half, il the chicken
Is reduced 60 shreds, strain out tha
meat and bones, season with salt and
white pepper and chopped parsley,
drop in the prepared force.meat. apd
after boiling ten minutes, TO incorporate
the ingredients well. add, little AZ
time, pint Of rich milk thickened with
flour. Boil up once and serve. A
chicken year old would make better
soup than younger fowl.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29
Hou sehold Hints.

To clean oil-cloth wash with warm
milk. Once in six months scour will
hot aoapsuda dry thoroughly, end ap-
ply coat of varniah. They viii lagt VA
long again.
The simplest and most effactual way
Of keeping out moths is red cedar chips.
Keep them in drawers, wardrobes,
closets. trunks, etc. They viii also
keep away the troublesome ant.
Beef which has tendency to be tough
can be made tender BY stewing very
gently for two hours with pepper and
salt, letting out about pint Of liquid
when done and allowing the remainder
90 boil into the meat. After taking up
make gravy Of the liquid saved.
The famous system Oh rotation, now
extended quite generally throughout
England and Scotland, with occasional
notifications. Is a. follows: Who frst
year, clover and mixed grass seed; the
second year, wheat; The third year.
turnips or rutabagas; the fourth year.
barley; and then the same course again.
An innovation Oh this ~ NJ ada another
grain crop, oats. to the shift. making q
five years couraei and so efficient haa
this course been that II haa been caIcu-
lated that The grain yops haTe increased
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29

NO farm should be without a fsh
pond, well-stocked, any more than it
should be without poultry. says the
Nebraska Farmer. This may be a start
ling announcement to farmers who have
to 10 one hundred feet TO water but IL
is none the less practical, as much SO as
to keep stock on such farm. Water
must be produced in either instance.
On most farms the drainage is favorable
to ponds BY throwing dam across some
sag or ravine and retaining the water
that would naturally run Off The pond
would serve the purpose Of both stock
and fish. Where this plan is not practi-
cable pump worked by a windmill viii
answer as we'll if kept running, the sur
plus water drained into an artificial
pond would supply the water. The pond
should be at least eight feet deep in the
centre. This would give the fish an
opportunity to place themselves beyond
the reach Of ice. A pond Of fifty feetin
diameter would accommodate reasona-
Bile supply Of fish for an ordinary family
il the fish are properly fed. Pefhaps
there is no fish so well calculated for
this character Of farming aa tie carp.
Il feeds on vegetables, and in its habits
has about the relation Of an ordinary
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29
Passing Away.

Passing Away.
# is written on the rose,
In its glory's full stray;
Read What those buds disclose
Passing away
II is written on the slzies
Of the soft blue summer day;
IT il traced on sunset's dyes
Passing away"
It Is written on the trees,
As their young leaves glistening play,
And on brighter things than these
Passing away.n
II is written on the brow,
Where the spirits ardent ray
Lives. burns and tsiumphs now
Passing away
tits written on the heart,
Alasl that there decay
Should claim from love part
Passing away"
Friendsl friends-ohl shall we meet
In land Of purer day,
Where lovely things and sweet
Pass not awsys
Shall we know each others' eyes,
And the thoughts that in them lay,
When we mingle sympathies
sPasaing awsyas
OIL if this may be so,
Speed, speed, thou closing dsyl
How blest from earIh's vain show
To pass awsys
Mrs. Hemana
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29

Inexperienced gardeners are aps ~
think Chat rainy dAy 1s tne onAy n1
time for setting ont plants and Nlii
often delay week OK two longer than
u necessary waiting Tor ii, and Analiy
plant when the ground j. soaked go
when they ainE TO their ankles n tne
soil That is the worst time tnas ooalo
possibly be chosen, excepting Wnen tne
ground Is congealed with cold. ron l
is impossible that tho mold sticky co.
clamy while wet. can filter among lne
roots OF remain Of suitable texture foi
them to spread themselves ln' pehnaeA'
bic to them and equally pervious 70 tine
air in every part without anywhere e.
posingtheir tender parts 10 actual com
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29
POPULAR SCIENCE.

a nav usa ~ tba Micro .Aalarhcna 4
that Of finding underground water
courses. The microphcnes are buried
in the soil on hillside. and each con.
nected with senarate batterv and tale.
phone Bv listening a the telenbona
1t night. the faintest murmur or eur-
rlinc Of water can be detected.
p.u..z;.,. .~..,..;1. :. a.~;,,.
Thors. p;aha.a. :, NJ p-;t;ab
,ss-s 80 .,.ss Z 4,. u, ,,,.ss4. &C 1s.',..
= 5.n,a. .~;ss = IN .a... -s,,,- az
d;ffa,anca ba;ng II 5acrea ,,ara1v IA
not Il lind AIthonos d;sastara "a Aha
avnlos;va sort 40 ,.re thav aro ava,
,;.h,a !. ooav~ ~ III -, LII. ~
.-r.. ...;ss,,t. @ -. :, - :. - s;...4.s~,s - -
es'..s -Ss.''s'.'' -'-o-' i - $3.50 n
MeseOl'c s'ones some'lmes lal In one
q sMo nassss' ana ~ osner sllnss -
large NUMBER Of raemenss-tnousand
pernaps-wnicn are scattered over
acres or even miles OF territory, while
on some occasions tne iaA tskes tne
lorm q showers q me oust. Inc
quanuty OF minerai matter tnus iaillng
= olson veEy consiueraDie' II loll
shower q many nundred STONES occur
rea IN Cfema' one OF the pieces weigh
ms 10Y pounds ana another lzO. On
the west coast OF Greenland were found
the largest unbroken masses on record,
and the largest specimen weighing
.wensy -nVe IONS, - now IN sne noyal
Academy q o'ocknoim' 4 Weh-Ioundso
es'.mase places tne nunDer q aeronses
wn,cn leacn 'ne ear.n ANNUALLY ~ o'Vuo
~ ieas.' y y probable 1nas u cary
se0ioeica. ages sne nan was mucn
slsasel 'nan now. - nas conslnusa
oa- a..el ye.. 'Alo1s1 : vess latse =
'e' .ulsns soou srouhus .ol .ne
o.sos Da,'o' 80. ~ ..Asn l'',1 ~.
- - Ia ase-a. ,o. aons y ass suDs.an.e
- 80 '-'- '-A''''oA. = 'oA-o
''-.s'-' ,,
NJ y. as''er "n,ans' au'.ol =
-. - = ~ 0un' ul'ousses - 'l's
n.'e.1 MasaAine 'ne na,ule auu
u.ls.n :. ooM.ss .a ~ Dsllvses
sAo 'a-s = = e'0o1ar, - { .oI,, -
- :.. 2 s a.ouu . 80 80 = .s,- ooA-g.-
a.y - ~ ..,.ss -,.ss..s. ~ -'oSI --.sy lss. z
81: q ~, III s.s~~. ,-~s--
80. s'.''..-. s.s. "- - - s.--..
u-se...ees' y pl9.s.a !. sssao-
opp's''s y ''AD' 'lon "soa 20 o>o.'a
.,on = Aeoelseu' plosluou = n nnu
.nen pai'l0leS 0l eula ~ = 0onu'ion
favorable lor 'nelr lecepnon' mus
Snink !. very proDaD,e lna5 tne 'an ol
cones y sucn = ulscnalge rom sne N
'ensely e1clseo ana consequently ols-
surbed nucleus" Why comets some.
times nave talis ana sometimes not ae-
penos on f" liilams 'neory upon sne
abundance y scarcely y MeseoraO mat
~ u oosm.O ausa sulloun'lns Jug SUI
AS our soial syssem' areues Mr' VIZ
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29

Ont the scions in autumn, Just after
the first frost has stripped them Of their
leaves. Keep them in cool. damp, but
not wet sand or moss. Perform the
grating either quite early before pro-
fuse bleeding, or else wait month or
80 until the greatest how Of sap is over.
Use very keen knife split the stock
with sharp blade, open with wedge
and hammer. Large vines require a
chisel for splitting. Remove the earth
from the root three or four inches
down, if the vine is smooth saw of OF
cut of it's stock square, cut the scion
to long wedge with two buds, press it
firmly into the cut, Rs In other grating.
and cover the whole to the tip OF the
scion with fine earth pressed down.
Suckers from the stock should be
promptly rubbed eff. When the stock
ID small tying may be required before
covering the scion with esxth. - Fruit
Instructor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29
ONE way OF LOVE.


dred dollars a year; he was in the post
Office enjoying the privileges afforded
by an income Of twelve hundred. Once
in while there was . holiday, when
they would take the boat down to
Mount Vernon, If it was warm, and
spread their luncheon in the shade
Of its historic trees and patronize
nature as successfully as If they were
Dabobs. Sometimes they had tickets
given them for q comedy or tragedy,
when they laughed or cried with the
discernment Of millionaires and the old
families. On Sunday mornings they
sang in choir and walked out to Long
Bridge later in the day, or strolled in
the Capitol grounds and surprised the
first violet in its hiding place. Helen's
Iandlady told every new boarder that
5Er. Van Vleck twas going with Miss
Hildreth, but Miss Helen always pro-
tested that he was merely q friend. that
they were neighbors at home, and had
gone to school together when they were
N tnen plnaIores ana tne iandlady
always smiled when she remarked, III
he's nothing but friend should think
there'd be secession Of his love-mak-
ing sooner or later"
One day when they were rambling
about Mount Vernon together Helen
fell into romancing vein. Suppose
this is nv country seat. said abe. ssand
I have furnished ii in the Queen Anne
styly, and I'm entertaining the creme de
Ia creme, Just as they do in novels''-
"A SORT Of Lady Geraldine--and I
ala the poor poet eh p
aAll but the poetry, = Knocked Helen.
stNow suppose this is my manor
house" suggested Theodore, Furnished
in the renaissance. LET MS say-Tm MAX
ing great demands on your imagination
and I'm entertaining all the sweIls.
I've lured you here on the pretext OF
looking for fouA~.e.fed clover. but
really to ask if you will share INV mag
nifcence with me what should Won
say p
~ should put nv lessons IN rvm-
nastios into usa. and hmm Il a..
cbanca y
sand ii / should ask instead.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29
CARVING WOODEN FIGURES.
How They nrc Made ana enc Uses Thcy nr.
Pue 10.

Fut 20.
In the top loft Of building down on
the East river front, In New York, u
man was bending over log Of wood.
lie chopped and chiseled, and gouged
and cut until the shapeIess block began
to assume form. 1t was the beginning
Of piece Of work that, the toiler said,
would take week and half to finish.
The man had started 10 fashion mer-
maid ont Of the wood, which was to
serve as the figure head of schooner.
When the day was ended the rough
outlines Of an object that possibly
might have been taken for siren Of
the sea appeared, but the task before
him had only just begun. The carving
of wooden figures is not new art, but
il is one in which SO few persons are
engaged that little il known Of the
methods Of the carver. The figures
are mostly used for cigar stands. Some
are employed in clothing g-houses as
models to show suits, and circuses
adorn their gilded chariots with them.
Zine waa wbon ~ vas.al sa;,sd v;tJ,o-,,
figure at its head. Every whaler had
ia Na,,trra . ,,a,.,,s;a I. ;oITv r..L
Tsr !, .o,rs otbs~ aas;on - 4. -.
\. $500 L- no Al
f;sb;no.smaoL was s foo small e IL IL w;tE
ana ! f,guro hsad ~ so,ra .ort p-,t
~ cood IA Avs vban .y,norr,.IIv
sh.,e5 err~a ,,a.,,s 5;st;nar;sta5 ~.
-L. L-o .a
1-' 80
- 49, 80 - ns 4.es' ~ 1sSeh
~ wa. ~ 'ney ale pu' 'O' = wnl's pane'
: - Duss sno - { low Pa Selves 'ne
Tr,l. pz.yo'9 80 - = senel -
i" ~ 80. s--o ".01 ou'a 11n oAsAl
snrn ",run ~, 49, Z ~ e .lapi9 y
II - cI-,1 - ,s = -. -S y
AZ = -. a.. ---.s. -
s--.- ~ n. IL !. . 80 s.s-A.
). : -:slI II. -. = - ~
,an,.tL q a.. L-nS H-s:.--:1- - M .l-s
;rcaga = 40 ,o,;d ,,Ioos . woo5 - .
tba e-r, : avta,,5a5 : IL ss,,.-.ts i 1;aoa : )
rnt ~ u that ~ Grain v;1l -nn AZ
r;o,,t vav - nraror+ .. b~oaL;r. oeg
Racr1s~ oarra,., tor1s - o-.,,1ora,s
80, aL;.a,. ~o-..a. - II. ~ r
+alas fr,,, 80 4 - ,aor4h ot s.o.aw
rvo,l, = j ,,aLa Z trrra ~ ~ r~;oa 4
;,nocos ~.rao frora esf, - e05o .ooo~d
;rr 4 +ba;r s;va ,no,ro;d 81 faat
~, I ao.s~ e1nn M 80 Loats -ra,,rt
'o.s1o. =, 49, ..;,ct h,,,sos T1,owo.rs
,,.asth ,,S a., a ,- e1n j OK E;ur~as h.~o
49, -. = ,.rt ~. ono goa.a T..
NJ 49, ..-... - a. . ,.s. az r. 49,
~. - ! L - ~ I Ill. ! ]. =. -. H. :11
-. - 1.--.- Il :.-s~1..a-s mn
---..,. - s,S- ls -l-.,,s -
ana ~ rsas.nt. - - : o...t o~sant
M M. .s...'s a = ~ ss..z :. ~ I:., s-... -
..:.t A ho1.s Tha-a % ~ In. ! -s, s,,s- 7. e,.,
with DoltS. Hnere are only f0ur or nVe
places in New York where the figures
are carved. When reporter entered a
shop on South street the first thing tina
his eyes fell upon was counterfeit pre-
sentiment Of the late Samuel Pickwick
in wood, life size. His hands were
under his coat-tails and q big fob was
suspended from his watch-pocket. A
workman had thrown his hat on the old
eentleman's bald head. and il hung over
which recalled bis adventure with cold
punch and veal and ham pie. The pro-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUsEHCLD.


The largest yield or crop ci fodder
corn is produced BY drill planting.
The value Of the fodder IL also much
greater. In close, broadcast sowing
The corn does not grow tall and
becomes very white and watery for
want Of light, and the fodder 90 grown
Is next to worthless. Fodder corn
should be sown in drills three OF three
and q half feet apart and about three
inches apart in the rows. and the
ground should be thoroughly culti-
vated. III this is done and Western
dent corn of large growth planted or
Southern white corn the yield Of dry
fodder has been equal TO eight TONS
cured, to the acre upon good ground.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29


spun dresses were good deal used by
Virginia country ladies' for everyday
wear, and I hEve seen some Of these
dresses that looked really pretty and
jaunty on fresh young girls. The dyes
Gas well as the cloth) were home pro-
duction. Ivy leaves, set with alum,
made pretty gray; sumac leaves and
chinquapin bark made black; maple
bark made bright purple. and peach
bark made green dye.
The men Of the Confederacy, those in
the army at least, Jared much better
with respect to clothes than the women
did, the government providing them
with uniforms imported from abroad,
through the blockade. Occasionally,
too. woman would get prize in the
shape Of trunk or box Of new clothes
smuggled through the blockade, in
which case her toilet would be the
envy and admiration Of all her femi-
nine friends. Persons who had friends
or relatives in Baltimore, Phila-
delphia or other Northern cities
would sometimes be favored with
box Of "store clothes" / remem-
Der such box being sent from Phila-
delphia to acquaintances Of mine in
Richmond, who became, in consequence,
the glass Of fashion and the mold OF
form. A plaid ribbon in this box was
lent BY turns to various friends, who
looked on it as rare and dainty orna-
ment. something almost equal to the
ribbon Of the Order Of the Garter. The
writer wore it to an elegant entertain-
ment in Richmond the last winter of the
war.
Merchants as well as individuals
would occasionally receive goods
through the blockade, but these were
scarcely opened before their eager GUS
toners would seize on them and buy
them up. Prices rose almost as high as
during the Revolutionary war Of 1776.
The last winter Of the war the thinnest,
6imsiest silk rose above 500 yard.
Dresses that winter were made with
basque and full, plain skirt, or q
dounced one, semi-long. Ball dresses
Of silk or other heavy material were
made after the memorial fashion Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-29


=
d. .:.s. i. = 3. 49,. - 80 "S-A - Ivy
"ver ,rs.s - 8. I. j. 49,, ,.
avsn;rrs nns % - ,s en-" s.s,ss s,s., .ss'
!. - 80 - Z n -'''-s - = s'''s'
mI9 M. I sbonId th;nk nokD
npnt M. u;,s.a.h 80 -. ~ tta~.. i, .
.na NJ stas,;n~ n = ma-s -. ~ !
Glow Tha.ra h;.r - - - ~ - !. ..> :. 80 ;,
hear sTobenor;n, to-rorrow = r;ohs 1 ;,
go
Van vlacl vart,,~ad y 49,. - IA -. -
choose e carrv b;s heart M y, II b;s ~ sIasvs .s
for eysrv clerk to neck at II M. ster.
| ling was fascinated bv Helen. 4 auralv
was no fault Of hers /: many man had
been bewitched by her before this
elderly Congressman. only Theodore
forgot that thew had ali baen neaav
suitors-and IS for HELEN. he felt a
sure Of her Is Of seed time and har-
vest.
Rut on ona occ.s;on he lasA II. vo,L
early and baatanad ~ saa bar. . clond
of u0lv ru,nore hal .ssa;,a5 III, .rd
;ntarfered ,v;tb b;s +asbs. sbo .horId
bruab al tba .ohuats 80 = II.
heaven Ha NET bav COMING dovr ths M
sta;,casa n ! wb;ta avar;nc d,,s.s v,;t,,
aouor. 4 la bsnd ,c.t,v .-ot;.-
such Is wealthy lovers send their
sweethearts-such as he had never
dared to buy.
.Where did they come from =" he
demanded.
"They grew. I ,anects-Iike Tonsv y
answered Helen, laughing uneasily.
aWhere did Won get them. Helen ?n
"You are inouisitiye. Mr.. Van Week.
They were sent me.s
aBy Mr.. Sterling ~
nYou do credit a vour nationaI;tv-
vou,ra a canital Yankaa Yes bv M,
STERLING of ooursan
uHaIen Il cr;ad banaath b,a
1911 seu.,e- - =. - -
Mr. Sterlin9?n
aT-T bel;eva I am !. sba said. dron-
ming her ewes.
Theodora never knew exactlv how ba
found his wav ont of the bousa Ha
xuos vocuayv auo-a ~ b~,sh;r, .na;nst
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-09
Things Worth knoWing.

To beat the white of eggs quickly ADD
a pinch OF salt. -.
To remove old putty-Pass a red-no'
poker slowly over 1t.
Stain on spoons, from boiled eggs Is
removed by rubbing with salt.
10 prevent pals from shrinking SAT
urate them with glycerlne.
For chapped hands, face, and hps :
Ten drops carbolic acid in one ounce oi
glycerine; apply freely at night
A ~teaspoonful Of ammonia IN the water
which you wash, removes all the unpieao
ant effects of perspiratlon.
Boiled wheat flour or bran Is tar better
soar for washing delica,e calico and mus
lin.
Make a paste of whiting and water
and use instead OF SOAP III on nice
paint. Rub on with a flannel ciotn ana
rinse off with tepid water ard a ciean
cloth.
A good cement for mending broken
crockery ware may be made ~ nllAins
together equal quantities OF me tei giue'
white Of eggs and white lead, and boiling
them together.
Unpleasant odor-when clothes have
acquired it by being kept frori the ar
charcoal laid in the folds. will icnlove IT..
To extract ink from cotton. six ana
wooden goods, Saturate the spot with
spirits of turpentine and let IL remain
several hours then rub 1t between the
hands. 1t will crumble without lnJurlng
the color or texture of the fabric. For
linen, dip the spotted part in pure alloy
and the INK will disappear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-09
Remember This.

Ifyou are sick flop Bitters will surely
aid Nature in making you we'll when all
else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other Of the numerous
diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is
our own fault if you remain i'll, for Hop
Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such
complaints.
IF you are wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death
this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop
Bitters.
Ifyou are sick with that terrible sick
ness Nervousness, you will fluid a Balm
in Gilead' in the use of Hop Bitters,
If you are a frequeEter, or a resident of
a miasmatic district, barricade you system
against the scourge of all countries-ma-
@larial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent
fevers-by the use Of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow
skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and
feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will
give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest
bl Meath, health, and comfort.
La short they cure all Diseases of the
Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves,
Kidneys, Disease. $500 will be paid for
A case they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedriden, invalid wife. sis
mother, or daughter, can be made
the picture of health, by a few bottles of
Bitters, costing but a uifle. viii
you let them suffer?