davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

T" FARMERS who have kept strict account
with their stock say that pound Of poultry
can be made fer less than pound OF pork,
yet the laboring man who has to buy both
feels that he cannot afford to buy poultry
very often, a. it costs more than other
meats. This leads the Concord Monitor tc
remark that the poultry growing business
may be much extended before the market
will be oyer-stocked SO as to bring the price
down to where it will not paw to raise.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20
lThe Donseliald.
OPALIN CAKE.

This very delicious cake consists OF five
parts, and can be baked in layers, or as mar
bleized cake. Il makes a large handsome
cake either way:
pelto'o Part.-Yolks of four eggs, one
cuptul of sugar. two tablespoonfals OF but
ter, half cupful of milk, one and one-half
cupfuls of aour, and one teaspoonful of
baking powder. Flavor with orange.
White Part. Whites of -four eggs. one
cupfu of sugar, two tablespoonful of but
ter, half cupful of milk, one and one-half
cupfuls of flour, and one teaspeonful of
baking powder. Flavor with pineapple.
Bro'on Part Yolks of four eggs, one cup
full OF sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
half q cupful of milk, one and one-half
cnpfuls of -four, and one teaspoonful OF
baking powder. One cake OF sweet choco-
late grated, and one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Red P~rt. Whites Of tour eggs, one cup
full of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter.
half cupful of milk, one and one-half cup-
fuls of flour, one teaspoonful of baking
powder and one tablespoonful of blush, fla
vored with rose This may be made more
delicate shade of red by using half the guam
tity OF blush.
Lavender Part.-Two eggs, two cupfills
of sugar, two.thirds of a cupful of butter.
half cupful Of red raspberry jelly, dissolve
in hot water sufficient to make cupful of
liquid, three cuptuls of -four and one tea
spoonful Of baking powder.
Baked Berry Rols.-Roll biscuit dough
thin in the fora OF large sqnare or into
small squares. Spread ever with berries.
Roll the crust and put into dripping pan
close together until full then put into the
pan water, sugar and pieces of butter. Bake
them Serve with any of the pudding
sauces.
Potato Paf.-Dress three cuptuls of we'll
boiled and mashed potatoes with salt. butter
and cream, making them moist. Beat well
with an egg whisk, and when light and
smooth, add three eggs well beaten separ-
ately: Beat again thoroughly, pile high in
a dish, and color in a quick oven.
salad.-A very good salad may be made
of cucumbers and tomatoes. Line the salad
bowl with lettuce and fill it with sliced to-
natoes and cueumbers in alternate LAYERS.
with salt, sugar and pepper ON each layer.
and cover with salad dressing.
Born Meal Zephyrs,-One full cup of In
dian meal, two scant cups of boiling water
one tablespoonful of butter, two of sugar.
little salt, two eggs, the yolks stirred iato
the batter, the whites whipped light and
added the last thing. Bake in heated gem
irons in quick oven. Use ne baking pow
der Oh soda. .,.Y... .5.sf -
Rice Pudding 'sauce.-A large coffee cup
ful OF sugar, one-fourth, pound OF butter,
beat till very light, break in one egg beat
very little, after the egg is in add one glass
tul of brandy or wine Steam or use cold.
Bread Pie.-soak slice of very light
bread in a pint of rich milk. When it is
quite soft, beat it through the milk, adding
a we'll beaten egg and tour tablespoonfuls
OF sugar. Flavor with nutmeg. Bake i'm
rich crust and you will find it delicious.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

THE anliual value OF the poultry and eggs
consumed and sold in the United States
amounts to the sum OF $475 ,OOO, 900, or more
thar any other product except corn, which
is only about five million OF dollars more.
The quantity OF eggs which are imported
yearly amount to millions. There is ample
room tor more poultry producers. The bus
mess OF egg-raising lacNs systematizing and
organization. Why should We import eggs {?
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

/ Transient advertisements pavapie in advance.
" Regular advertisements payable quarterly. AZ .
Twenty five per cent. added for special advertise
meats.
Rernittances by registered letter, post-offce
,rder OF draft at risk; hut not at expense.
Any one failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card. at..
A subscriber desiring to change the post-offce
direction Of his paper nust communicate to us the
name of the post-oaioe to which it has previously
been SENT otherwise we nay beunable to comply
with his request. -.# N.fs -i..I un. e.. NJ '
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

THERE is really no such disease among
fowls as diphtheria. but there is disease
somewhat analogous to it, though it is only
one of the forms Of roup. Roup is among
fowls what 'scolds are to humans. 1t there-
fore comes in many shapes, being the result
OF dampness and exposure. No medicine is
equal to warmth, and the disease is not con-
tagious at all times. In what is styled
diphtheria the symptoms are very similar
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

ONE pound OF good, sound wheat. though
seemingly costly as compared with screen
ings, is really worth more than two or three
pounds of the latter, as more nntriment is
contained in pound of wheat than in sew
eral OF screenings. Iris not economy to
feed inferior food to fowls, especially ut this
season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

ltl j. N. MUNcEY. Assistant in the Expert
q mental department of the Iowa Agricnl1
tnrai College. has experimental with five
different sized potatoes to determine the
number of bushels In, a bin. resulting in this
approximate estimate: For every 2.l50
cubic inches 47.6 pounds can be allowed as
basis to calculate the number of bushels.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

f. A PROMINENT farmer OF this valley gives
it as h is opinion that fruit trees are gener-
ally killed by the reflection of the SUMS rays
on the snow. He thinks it may be prevent
cd by spreading straw over the snow about
the tree when. spring begins TO advance.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20
(Gghe Anulhy nard.

Coon results may be obtained by using
I4eghorn cockerels with hens of the large
breeds The cockerels from the large breeds
should not be used until about the first of
the year, in order to give them time to fully
mature.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

PRESIDENT ABBOTT, of the Michigan Ag-
ricullnral College, states that not less than
fifty per cent. of the graduates of thatin
tuition adopt farming or some Kindred occn-
patton as their calling, and that of those who
spend but year or two at the college, a
very much larger number return TO the
farm. wv ~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

to that disease, even including the white
lining OF the throat. Hyposulphite of soda,
given in solution, a teaspoonful three times
day to each fowl, is all excellent remedy.
but when cases of roup reach such severity
as to become of = contagious nature, there
is nothing so good as an axe and deep
hnle -lL-t- L- .----- MA. !.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

4 L. S. Gold, of West Cornwall, Conn,
says that the worm which produces gapes
IN chickens is propagated in the ground.
He has grounds so injected that it is impos-
sible to raise one out OF dczea chicks
when allowed to range on it, while adjoin-
ing fields are, entirely free from the malady
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

TOMATOES. cucunbers and other tender
vegetables are often protected from frost
+ and kept bearing until freezing nigh1s by
covering them with straw. The straw, OF
course, should be removed during the sunny
n portion OF the day., .,,..,,l.f ..,..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20
THE FENCING OF THE GREAT PLAINS

Another change In the methods of cattle
ship and the fencing OF lands. In the wild
herding of the past it has never been con-
sidered necessary to own foot of land.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

IT is beautiful sight TO. look ever the
grain fields OF our valleys at this season o
the year. aGa .9Gat n g.Flk- .Nl,.H..f
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

II FARMERS who do fall plowiag. can al
ways get their crop IN early and conse-
.4quently have an early harvest and get their
work through so as to plow in the tall AM
= other year. afr ft4zgIsutt 55Trtrr1r5. III
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

,. Now, il the time to speed the plow and
get the ground ready, TO receive the seed
, next sprug,, ,l,fr#.f .... ...-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

PoTAToEs should be dag and put In a safe
place by the 29tf day OF September.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

u The milling quality "f late wheat Is often
impaired by frost after it is in the sheaf.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

THERE is no danger of tall and early
spring grain being injured 10y frost any
season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

IT is said that the agricultural implement
manufacturers, in the single city of Chicago
used up annually over 10000 600 feet of
lumber.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

DO trees winter kill from not being sui
ticenlly ripe. or is it from lack OF circula-
ton? We listened to a lively discussion on
this subject the other day. One party Ar
gued that the tree should be dried and al
lowed to ripen, the other that it should be
kept reasonably moist. 1t occurs to US that
few years Of experimenting would soon
settle this matter 1t is certainly very in.-
portans that the facts should be ascertained.
The London Garden: ''Prot. r. Grace
Calvert has discovered that the carbonates
OF potash and soda possess the same prop
erty of protecting iron and steel from rust
as do these aikalies in caustic state. III
an iron blade is immersed in a solution OF
either of these carbonates. it exerts SO pro,
tectiye an action that that portion of the
iron which is exposed to the influence OF
the damp atmospheric air does not oxidlze.
even after period of two years. Similar
to which have been added the carbonate oi
potash or soda
THERE'S much dlffcrence IN opinion az to
the hest time of the year In which to pillow
different soils. Many farmers are willing to
admit that tall blowing is desirable upon
heavy soil. but contend that spring plow-
ing is best upon light soils. All are willing
TO grant that the tenacious character of a
clay soil is reduced and it's texture opened
and rendered less compact hy the operation
Of frost! The Jumps fall apart and are dis
integrated b,' the mechanical eject of ex-
pansion. caused by the freezing OF the wa
ter held between the particles. The field,
which was ief by the plow in a mass OF
Jumps. is melIowed and brought into con-
dftien through this influence. which any
amount of blowing and narrowing would
have failed to bring about. 'jf
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20
e,Igrifnihtral
THE grain market is ,stfFl good.

d MONTANA fields are. bur hardened with the
harvest. t 49, .,,..,,,, FL. t ..... .f.,I .
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

+N The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBATDMAN ls designed
to be- as the name indicates husbandnan in every
sense of the term, embracing i'm it's columns every
department. of Agriculture, Stock raising, Hert-
culture, Social and Domestic Economy.
y. ADVERTISING RATES. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
RETURNING TO HIS FIRST LOVE.

II was n short honeymoonwhich Antoine Phillips
young Bavarian. age twenty-nine. allowed
himself, and then returned 10 his early love
On Friday his wife. Johanna age twenty-iour
stood. like Niobe. all tears" before JUS
tIce Naeher. aud asked for a warrant for
his arrest, az he was packing his trunks and evi-
IDENTIFY meant to leave her. lie had been q devoted
husband up till about two weeks ago, when
he received a letter winch changed his
conduct toward his wife. ie destroyed
The letter. but Johanna found that il
was from Meua Sturm, 10 whom he had been be.
trOthed Bavaria. Tie parents broke the
match. and Antoine came hther. Mcna wrote that
she here, had just heard of her old lovers mar
mage but sui wished to him at her lodglugs
No. 522 Pearl-st. New-York lie went that very
day Tho Justice Issued warrant aud gave 10 10
officer Miller who learned that Mcna and Antoine
had fed. iie heard that their trunks had been sent
TO Philadelphia, and on Friday night found he pair
at the Pennsylvania depot waiting for the Chicago
tram. Their baggage had gone ahead. lhcy were
arrested and locked up over night, and yesterday
reached Brooklyn. Phillips was held for abandon
ment but Fiauleln Sturm's case has not been dis
posed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
ROBBERY IN A PLAYHOUSE.

Joseph S. Hobby IT., civil engineer, residing in
the fat-house No. 502 West Eghty-thlrd-st., was
jnforInsd late ON Friday afternoon that property
belonging to his family. and valued at $500, had
been stolen from stOre-room III the basement of
the house. The discovery of the robbery was not
made until about twenty-four hours after the time
when the burglars probably left the building. A
window of the store-room had been forced open The
mother Dad packed winter clothing and jewelTy,
had been broken and the burglars had made q care
full search through all the trunks. fhey used good
Judgment in selecting the most valuable articles Of
clofning which they carried away in sacks. The
basement of the fat-house is left unlocked in
the day time. and the burglars took advantage of
the storm OH Thursday. when the occupants of the
house IN their rooms up stairs and few persons
passing the place, 10 secure the punder and
carry IL away.
The police Of the Thirty first Precinct were inves-
tigating the burglary yesterday. They found a
bunch OF false keys, large iron bar and several
smaller tools which had been used in breaking the
locks of the trunks. About half-s dozen similar
robbcries have been committed In West Eighty
tbird-st. within q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
REsIGNING FROM THE POSTAL COMPANY

The Postal Telegraph Company will open Its limo
to Chicago Tomorrow at the rates established last
week. Hugh j. Jewett and Thomas Dick
son have offered their resi- gnatiOn IN
consequence of the refusal Of the directors at the
meeting on Tuesday 10 advance these rataA and IL
is expected that President Erhardt will also resign
before the next meeting of the Board on Wednrs-
day. Neither Mr.. Jewett nor Mr.. Dickson was m
the city yesterday aud Mr.. Erhdrt il said
to have started Friday on yaca-
tion trip. His letter of resignation had
been received at the cOmpanys Office yesterday.
Vice resident Cummius said that. even If any of
the directors had resigned. It would he impolitic
for him to make the fact known becau the letter,
were addressed to the Board. which would not meet
until Wednesday. The persons who viii take tho
places of the retiring directors -haye not been
named.
Mr.. Jewett was one Of two trustees in whose hands
n M jDrity Of the capital stock placed. George
s. Coe. the other trustee, went 10 ssachusetts on
Friday. IL is understood that in the discussion of
the proposal 10 advance rates he has been opposed
10 Mr. Jewett. No ono has been selected 10 succeed
Nj. Jewett IN the trustecship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
SPECIAL SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

ness that brokers expect as "A matter of course for
weeks TO come. The auction business at The Ex-
change Salosr00m was Almost nothing. At private
sale The only transactions of note were special in
character. AS a rule trading was stagnant. Prices
however, remain firm in all but exceptional drec-
tons A large sale of Harlem property has been
effected by j. " ID. Wyckon Tor account of Bradley
az CuuIer. Eleven new three-story houses near
Mount Morris Park, III MadsOn-ave., between One
hundred and-tweDteth and One-hundred. and
twenty first SITS, aud IN One-nundred- and
twentioth.st cast of MadisOn-aye have been bought
by James ID. Fish, president of the Marine Bank,
Grant & Ward. The price paid was 1878, 900 in
cash. Frederick heerloin has sold eight lots In
SIxty-hrst-st., west of Tenth-ave., To Edward
ST. has been sod for NJ. l.. Dwinec for $4,000.
Samuel Barton has bought the Seawanhaka BASIN
property at StapletOn. :. l., for $4,000. The
Seawanhaka Yacht Club has lease OF the property
tuat Will run tor several years yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
A WILLING BRIBE-GIvER swINDLED.

In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
Annie Zapp. age twenty-five, who has beer-shop
at No. 623 East Ninth-st., CHARGED John Carroll.
age thirty-eight, who keeps boarding-house at
No. 81 West Eeventh-s., with obtaining " from
her under false pretcnces In her complaint the
said that Carroll entered her house on the
afternoon OF Jnly 20, and created the impression
drawer as he exhibited g badge. and looking
peculiarly" at the bar-maid The woman has
arrested. 10 avoid which fate she opened the cash
drawer and took out 81 bill and handed il TO
Carroll. The latter took 1t and departed saying
mo one snail trouble you." Learning afterward
that Carroll Is not dcputy-sherlff she had him
rested. He was committed for trial in default of
81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
"DRv BRYAN,S SOCIETY.
THREE NEW TRUSTEES ELECrED-HOw SIGNATURES
WIRE gECURFD.

WERE SECURED.
The New-York Medical Society for the Relief of
Decrepit Women and sick Children, whose methods
of administering the relief which 1t is its avowcd
purpose to furnish has caused rot few uufayorable
criticisms held meeting vest rday at No. 81 East
Fourteenth ST. Word was sent e. the newspaper
offices that the meeting would be AT p. M but
the reporters found at that time that they were two
hours late. " Doctor" w. J. Bryan, who regards
the interests of he society" as his own. was pre-
pared h. give information conceri ing the meeting
The circular which the society has Issued
contains among other autographed signatures.
those of Drs. Algxander Mott aud Allen McLane
Hamilton and the Rev. Newton Perkins. They are
described as trustees of the organization. Several
weeks ago each of the gentlemen denied empha'l-
cally ever having heard Of the society OF author
izng it to use his name. Doctor BRYAN asserted
that their signatures had been obtained by can
vassers and If they did not sign the circular 1t was
the fault OF the men he employed.
The meeting yesterday called 20 present 10
five of the doctors" intimate business
friends. who compose the active portion of tue
Board of Trustees the aifidavts of the calvassefs.
One from W. C.. Atwell and second from his wife
were read IN which they swore that they left the
papers for the SIGNATURES OF both DIR.
and that when they "callcd for them again. found
their names signed but could not swear that the
doctors signed them or not as they did not see them
do So" The home of the Atwell family IL a thing
without place or substance Doctor" BRIAN ex-
planned that the Atwells are ont West. lie also
stated that the society" had Sl2 IN It's treasury.
las neitherDrs Mott or Hamilton nor the Red New
ton Perkins can be induced 10 come 20 meeting"
continued doctor" Bryan patheticaly, land as
we are not able TO take their names from our circu
lar until our next annual meeting, COM
PEELED to elect three trustees 10 in their
places Their names are DIR. James MOorhead. of No.
256 East Thirty -third-st., DR.. w. c. Phillips No.
DIP East Thirty fltb-st., and Dr. J. i. Hopkins of
No. II Perry-st.o
A TRIBUSE reporter called on DR.. Moorhead
shortly after the meeting iie said that lie
aware that he had been elected trustee and he
willing 10 act for The good of suffering humanity"
He had been asked TO become trustee by an EN-
ploye of the society whom he knew, but whose
name he declined to give. DR.. Phillips seemed
somewhat surprised at the connections which he
had unwittiugly formed and said that he intended
TO make an Investigation of the society's" work
ings He had been asked to allow the " society A"
the use of his name, and regarding it's avOwed OBJ
jecs as most praiseworthy he had given II per-
mission. DR.. Pbllips's name also appeared on the
long list of signatures. He said that he had never
signed IT, and was quite positive that his assistant
had not. Dr. Hopkins was not found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
sEMLANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRODUCE
EXCHANGE.

The semi-annual report of the Board of Man.
ayers of the Produce Exchange was issued yes
terday. The current expense account isS1 1877 so;
the expenses IN the grain insuectlOn department
he sales of wheater were 81 $4,000 bushels corn
24,59GOOO bushels; pork loo barrels, and lard
30 $50 terces The complain broug ht before the
committee numbered seventy-thrre complaints
The following names were in the obituary record:
w. Royce Allen, William Appleton, William p.
Bensel, Thomas ID. Bishop, Rudolph G. Burarge,
William j. Burgess. H. ID. Carpenter, g. ID. Cham
bers. A. NJ. Coffin, j. &. Dale. II. b. Gilman, t. w Z.
Fargo Sobert Gosten, Francis T. Montel, ii. NJ.
Reed o. ID. SCHROEDER, f. ID. Truesdell and +. b. Wal
lace.