Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-01-18

\ REMEDY FOR DIPTHERIa.-Dr Sets
erich for children of one year gives a REM
rdy, tor lnteranl use every one Or two
hours, as follows: Nstr. benzolc, rur. 0
solv. in az. distill at az. menth. piper.
ana 400 syr. cort. aur. 100. For child
ren from Que TO three years old he pre-
scribed it from sewn to eight grammes for
100 grammes of distilled water, with same
syrup; for children frOm three to seven
years old he prescribed ten 10 fifteen
grammes. and for grown persons from
fifteen 10 twenty five grammes for each
100 grammes. Besides this he used also
with great success the installation on the
diptherial membrane through glass tube,
in serious cases every three hours, in light
three times day, of The natur. bcnzoic
Dulver. For grown people he prescrlbes
for garglIng dilution of ten grammes of
this pulver for 200 grammes of water
The effect of the remedy is rapid. After
twenty four or thirty-six hours the feverish
symptoms disappear completely and the
temperature and pulse become normal.
This remedy was used also with the same
success by DIR. Braham Braun and Profes
sor Klebs, In Prague; DIR. Senator Cassel,
and several others in Russia and Germany.
READY MADE GLUK.-A good glue ready
for use is made without the application of
heat by dissolving the glue in common
whiskey instead of water. Both are cut
together in bottle, which is then corked
tight and allowed TO stand for three or
four days. IL prepared in this way, ii
will keep for years and always be ready
foI use, except in extremely cold weather.
when it will be necessary to set it in warm
water before using. 4 strong solution of
insinglass made In the same manner is an
excellent cement for leather.
APPLE JELLY.-Put three quarts of Wa
ter into your stew-kettle and pare one
dozen large apples and slice them into the
water: when all are cut. boil until soft,
then pour into jelly bag. lie: drain and
press out all you can. To one pint of
juice add one pound of white sugar and
boil moderately tor half an hour, stirring
occasionally.
ACCORDING to all accounts the church
bug istbC comirg z better traveller every
year. At one time it was considered safe
TO plant q field of corn within twenty rods
of field o. sprIng wheat. as the bugs
would not walk from one to the oiher.
BIT during the present season they have
known to foot ir," az least half mile.
LONE JACK, NO., Sept. IA, 1879.
l have been using Hop Biiters, and have
received great benefit from them for liver
complaint and malaris fever. They are
superior to all other medicines.
p. NJ. BARNES.
The prospect Of an open W n,er will pre-
vent in great U,easure the usual market
ing of cattle from the western ranges.
The cattle men, who .ost heavily by the
severe weather of last winter, are inclined
to sell as few as possible this year, and to
trust to .be natural increase to make I'D
for former losses
STEwED Satisfy Take enough for
vegetable dish, pu; in water and let it boz!
well; take 1t out and scf4pe 1t, then cut it
in small slices; put in tumbler of cream,
lump of butter rubbed with -four, salt
and pepper; let 1t simmer one hour
FIG PUDDISa An excellent pudding
can be mate Of figs, and / think il will be
generally liked If well made, as ever,
thing ought to be. Let the figs be cut I'D
aGd mixed with eggs, flour, srei, milk,
&C., IN the usual currant method, and that
is ALL
To wHiTEN SookCHRD LryRN.-If shirt.
bosom or any other article has been
scorched in ironing. lay it where bright
sunshine will fall directly upon it. 1t will
remove it entirely.
The crop of cucumbers, caullfiower and
other articles used for pickles is very short
in all portions Of the country.
''MY dear Child," observed a good dea-
c,n to an urcbin who was polishing a eats
back with backing brush on the Lords
day. "Have you never attended Sunday
schoolf" '.Naw," responded the urchin
frankly; 81 don't go to places of amuse-