Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-23
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. !,


Words nre the adulterated skim
milk of life, while example is pure
cream.
Too many horses are left entirely
to the care of boys and inexperienced
hands and thus become ruined.
When any farm crop commands .
paying price II is folly for the farmer to
turn speculator and hold for a possible
rise. NJ Y. Times.
"A mixture of one pound sugar, one
pound arsenic and five pounds bran,
mixed dry and stirred up with sufficient
water to make a thick mush, has been
used with good results in the present
grasshopper raid in California. The
hoppers eat it readily and 1t kills them
by wholesale.-7ole3o Blade.
One of the best methods of interest
ing the children on the farm is to en-
courage them to exhibit and compete at
the fairs. They soon take an interest
and pride in everything they see, and
the habit thus implanted in them de-
velops into business qualities and meth
ods on the farm as they grow older. =
Boston Journal.
Baked Indian Pudding: One quart
of milk, boiling; sift in meal to make q
thick batter, and one hardful of flour.
Before the milk boils put in one cup of
molasses, one teaspoonful of salt, and
teaspoonful of ginger. Remove from
fire and add two quarts cold milk and
raisins. Bake three hours. s.-Philadelphia
Call.
-Cocoanut and Tapioca Pudding:
One cup tapioca soaked over night; one
quart milk, yolks of four eggs, whites
of two, one cupful sugar, two table,
spoonfuls grated cocoanut; bake one
half hour; make frosting of whites of
two eggs. three tablespoonfuls sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of grated cocoanut;
spread over pudding when baked Set
in oven until light brown.-The House-
hold.
The greatest care ought always to
be devoted to the cleaning of The churn.
1t should be carefully rinsed every day
with boiling water, and afterward aired
and well dried in the open air. Churns
that are not perfectly dry often give the
butter an old taste. If one can steam
the churn once week, this is particu.
larly suitable.-Albony Journal
To properly manure an acre of
ground with stable manure, estimating
cost of labor and hauling. the expense
is but little below $40 an acre. The
same advantage may be secured by the
use Of fertilizers at one-half that amount.
Much depends, however, upon the
quality of the manure, the food from
which it was made and the manner in
which IL wac Rppt prnjy5s Eu,,,1,er
The owner who makes frequent OF
yearly additions to his fruit grounds,
even if with only few trees at time,
will acquire a knowledge of fruits and
their management, and will not be liza
BILE to the impositions often reported,
extravagant claims on the part of unre-
liable venders. and they will be able to
| discriminate between impostors on one
hand and trustworthy agents of reliable
nurserymen on the other.-RNraI NeW
Yorker.
When stupg by bee, first remove
the sting with a small pair of forceps, OIL
by pressing the hollow of q watch-key
over the spot. Then the best remedy is
strong liquid ammonia (hartshorn)
II this is not at hand several other rene
dies may be used-powdcred blueing
(used for wsshing) made into paste
honey or butter; tobacco moistened and
firmly pressed over the part; or a lump
of moistened earth. If the swelling and
Inflammation should still continue, battle
the part frequently in hot water and ap.
ply n hot bread poultice, which should
be frequently renewed. - Cincinnati
| Times,