Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-11
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

--Tarts: One-half cup butter, one
half cup sweet milk, two teaspoons
fream tartar, one OF soda. The House
hold.
On every American farm of one.
hundred acres is waste land enough to
raise two hundred dollars worth of stuff.
Detroit Free Press. H4
After wheat is stacked Il should not
be threshed until il has gone through,
the sweat, which generally takes about
six wecks.-M Y. Examiner.
Cows should not be heated up by
being hurried, excited by bad usage,
etc., and should have shade from tho
extreme heat of the sum- Christian ot
Work.
Corn Fritters: Crate twelve ears of
corn, scraping the ears with silver knife
so that all the milk may be removed.
Mix the pulp with three eggs and ono
teaoupful of flour. Fry in hot drip
pings.-Indtaaa State Journal.
When putting away the silver tea
or coffee pot, which Is not used every
day, lay a little stick across the top un-
der the cover. This will allow fresh air
to get in and prevent mustiness of the
contents, familiar to hotel and board
ing-housc sufferers. -EDchange.
Pudding Sauce. egg beaten to
q froth, one cup of white sugar, one-half
cup butter, two-thirds of u cup or moro
poured on it of hot water, Flavor with
a little lemon and nutmeg. If more
water is used, take little corn starch,
dissolve and pour in Chicago journal.
"A bushel of corn when compacted
into lard, or cheese, or butter, can find
its market anywhere in the world where
the cost of sending the corn itself would
make market for it impossible. Be-
sides this, in the making of the lard OF
butter, q manurial residue is left on the
land, instead of being carried away to
fertilize foreign fields. This is the ker-
mel of the argument for mixed farming,
instead of grain farming. Chicago
Tribune.
Don't put your autograph to paper
In a trade unless the individual can be
vouched for by some respectable ousi'
ness man of your acquaintance who
knows him. An Ohio farmer signed q
SouttuCblOl wf.Uo W liS lliiihsS,- -lou hi''u
The rods were put up by another, and
the wealthy but unbusiness.like farmer
found himself in for So cash and his note
for S75 more. Of course, the wealthy
but ignorant man didn't believe il
newspapers. IN Y. Sun.
In warfare with coarse weeds, anc
especially with Canada thistles, mos
useful weapon will be found to be {
broad, sharp-edged chisel fitted to tho
end of Il staff such as hoe-handle
| This is used to thrust into the ground st
rs to cut off the weed afew inches under
the surface. Burdocks, golden rods
and all other persistent weeds whicl
come up among tho hoed crops aftcl
having been plowed under are quickl,
and effectively subdued by this means. :
Prairie Farmer.
An Irish settler who had amasscd :
handsome independence in the cattl,
ranches in the West advises all intend
ing Irish emgrants when they rcacl
America to 90 20 Nebraska, Wyoming
Kansas, Ohio, Minnesota, Illinois o
Washington Territory. Laboris in grca
demand, and workman who would onl,
get S15 month and board in the Easter
States would get $50 n month and boart
there. The climate is good, and Their
are no Irish poor who cannot, by sobri
ETY. attain ndependence.-N. Y. Sun.