The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

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L over and treat the othor side Ia the
same manner. Broiiod steak should
mover be sailed until i y dono and
placed on the hot dish Tho object in
having the pan hot. when commencing
10 broil the steak. il 10 scar the ouior
surface to coagulale the albunen. and
thus prevent tho escape OF tho juiccA
Rapid turning Is necessary TO prevent
overlooking the outside before the Ia
terror Is sufficiently done.
PAINTING.
II Is surprising how every BODY rushes
at fainting person and strives 70 raise
him up. and especially 70 keep his head
erect. There must he nm instructive
apprehension that II person seized
with fainting or other fit fall into
recumbent position. death Is moro i'm
minent Always remember this fact
Painting Is caused by want Of blood
In the brain. The heart ceases TO act
with sufficient force to send the usual
amount OF blood TO the brain. and hence
sthc person loses consciousness because
the function OF the brain ceases. Rcs-
store The blood 10 the brain and instant
" the person RECEIVERS. Now. though
the blood Is propelled to all parts Of
the body by the action OF the heart.
yet II Is still under tho influence OF the
laws OF gravitation. In The ercct posi-
ton tho blood asconds to the head
against gravitntion. and the supply to
the brain Is diminished as compared
with the recumbcnt position. tho
hearts pulsation being equal. II. then.
YOU place person sitting whose heart
has nearly ceased 10 beat. his brain
viii fail to receive the blood; while II
you lay him down with the head lower
than the heart blood will run into tho
brain by mere force OF gravity aud ia
falnting ia sufficient quantity to restore
consciousness. Indeed. nature teaches
us how to manage fainling persons. for
they always fall. and frequently are nj
once restored by the recumbent posi-
ton into which they are thrown.
NOTES
The usual rule Is TO save the milk mt
the end OF the fifth TO the seventh day
after cdlving. No fixed date can bo
given. There should be no sign OF few
erishncss or Information about the
udder and the peculiar milk Of birth
known rs colustrum should have en-
tirelv passed away.
Bran is one OF the cheapest foods
used in the rations Of COWS. but II is
most beneficial when fed in conncc-
ton with ground grain and cut feed.
One hundred dollars worth of cheese
takes from the farm less than one
seventh the fertility taken BY 800
worth OF grain. while 500 worth OF
butter-f the skim milk be fed on tho
farm-takcs nothing from the soil
Another good farmer who has half
bred Poland Chinas says he put up
some OF his shoats. months old. aud
fed them two months. lie shelled and
boiled the corn and fed them three
times day lie killed and dressed
them. aud four weighed $50 pounds.
averaging 205 pounds each. He says
with the aid OF good clover pasture no
could make his half-breed Poland
Chinas weigh 800 pounds net at Q
months old lie does not know what
the full bloods would weigh. but the
half-bloods are good enough for him.
DIR. Salmon says there are two con-
tagious diseases known as hog cholera.
one affecting the bowels the other tho
lungs. The one is the genuine hog
cholera. the other the swine plague.
IL il possible for an animal 10 have
both diseases nc the same time.
Give the cattle. sheep and hogs
mess OF sliced pumpkins once day. a.
pumpkins serve rs an agreeable variety
with the usual dry food.
The Iowa Russell. introduced by
Professor Budd. OF the Iowa Agricul-
tural College. when he was In tho
nursery business at Shellburg. Iowa.
seems to be sustaining lis reputation
well. DIR. Hoskins. Of Northern vor-
mont. finds tho tree admirably situated
TO that extremely cold region. rs he
states in tho Rural New Yorker. tho
fruit being superior TO the Golden Rus.
sett Of Western New York aud larger.
Professor Budd considers II equal in
quality TO tho Pomme Grise. which Is
high praise. and DIR. HoskIns calls Il ~
delicious dessert apple, as well as long
keeper" Il Is well worthy OF trial Ia