The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-14

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rfeep w wh0 IN plafihf. are ufen Their
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~ With iapes ~ iaslen tbem With fhba
ief hands
at8et shmuid IN we'll sheltered
during ihe winter iof wheh unprotected
inm Tho cgld winds md snow storms a
rfeat deal N ihe fgod Zoos ~ maintain
animal hest. instead N adding pounds
~ flesh ~ The animal The scarcity N
grain and The consequent high tflonq
will make this winter \ gsd time ~ ~
The experiment " economlking food ny
sheltefing stock
II Ia reported upon good authority
that upwards N COO American horses
are n1w doing service In the Wrench rave
airy, and have given 10 good satisfaction
that tho French army officers induced
their Secretary n War 10 send Two NJ
their most trusty officers 10 this country
laat season ~ inspect our horses. They
want a compact, hardy, active animal
about fifteen and lhrco.fouftba hands
high
Here IL m excellent rule 10 follow
In making mlnec pies -Four pounds of
beef Ground steak II good), two pounds
Of suet, eight pounds Of apples, four
pounds ~ sugar, two pounds Of raisins,
two tablcspoonfuls u cinnamon, one
tablespoonful Of allspice, n nutmeg,
two quarts Of boiled cider, half pint Of
molasses, one-half cup Of salt. OF
course you can vary this rule, In place
Of salt You can use butter, and u less
quantity will answer.
"A correspondent Of the Indiana
Farmer says he has been manufacturing
molasses for the past twenty years aud
has never known Of q hog dying with
cholera while being fed on the waste
from a sorghum factory; but has known
cases where hogs after beginning to take
the disease and after some Of them had
died. the remainder-though some OF
them sick-wcre entirely freed from the
disease by eating the waste. His neigh
bors frequently haul away the waste aud
use II.
There is the saying Of m ancient
philosopher that "The study Of man.
kind is man." and we would add that
the study Of n farmer is the farm.
To diversity p~rofitably, the farm must
be studied, tested and proven in a prac-
teal manner. Just rs the attorney would
study his clients case, or the physician
would diagnose the case Of his patient.
Soil, subsoil, slope to or from the sun,
drainage, manures, etc, must be decid-
ed and acted upon with all the light that
can be brought to bear, for this Is an age
Of progress, and we cannot be caught
mapping.
-Corns are the result OF n mechanical
injury TO the sole Of the foot, such rs
blows by stones or pressure Of the shoe.
To cure them. the corn, which Is really
a blood tumor, like a blood blister caused
by n blow on the skin, should be opened
and the blood or matter collected in il
let out. A s~ole-leather shoe should then
be put over the whole hoof and the iron
shoe fitted over this. The iron shoe
should be carefully fitted so that the part
Of the foot which has the corns upon Il
would be wholly relieved from pressure.
II thought necessary a little compound
tincture Of benzoin may be injected In
the corn 10 stimulate Its recovery and
healing.--N. Y. Times.
The owner Of n village garden form
crly used asparagus tops rs winter COW
oring for the strawberry bed, moving
them of during the Christmas month,
and laying on when the ground was
frozen hard enough TO bear, for shelter
from wind and change Of temperature.
But the asparagus seed would drop
down, and In spring would vegctatc and
cause so much trouble 10 got the young
plants pulled out by the only means that
will a Y the strawberries-the fingers
and thumb, used rs pincers-that he
gave up the asparagus plan and was put
TO wits end 10 find n substitute. Last
June, however. he pulled from the as
paragus bed all the female plants. Now
there Is not n berry TO be seen on tho
haulm. and he returns TO the convenience
Of using il as strawberry shelter, for
which It serves well. retaining the snow
without excluding light.