The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 02, 1886, Image 4
rTiE APPL'S ':'8 EMY.- .-Thi, -ii
'nee0d hardly be said, is the codling moth
or apple . orm. , The. only nice .thing
about it is its entomological name, car.
pocapsa pomdnella.' Thji oth tak
its appearance in latter ,My r ,a, y
June, and it is well to be prepared' t
meet It when it comes. Traps have
been invented for this insect,' Aad Oarl.
ous means suggested for staying ,s ad
*iicee nd'prevepting its rag ,1o+
fepsor oli asserts. in a late nu be of
the Rtr i ew Yorker, that Pari Green
and London Purple if mixed with wa
ter and sponged on the trees Is sure ,to
kill this arch enemy of our most valued
-fruit. He has found that a pound of
the poison mixed 'with 100 gallons of
water, and kept well mixed is still ef
fective to giJl the larvie as tleyattempt
to enter tlfe apple. One ortwo apjlida%
tions of the poison to the trees, made
soon afterblos.onid fall, Will: thin al
most to extinction not only the codling
larv hut all other Insects present,;as
the cankir worm, leaf roller,,andv yvri
'Ous caterpillars. The probablities ' are
that in Itbdse localities where apples
were so.abundant last season, there will
be few apough at best this year, and we
can't afford to give many to the
worms.
FtEsH wQod ashes are often of little
benefit, . The e(ustic potash probably
injures the roots of tender plaits In
Scoe espa, ;As any one can test by'put
ting an overdose of ashes ip the corn
hill, with the seed, 1But the kshes soon
lose their caustic properties. In the
-soil vegetable decomposition is con
stantly throwing oif carbonic acid, and
this neutralizes the alkali of the potash.
-Old ashes long exposed to theair absorb
considerable amounts of ammonia, and
to this leached ashes owe much of their
value. What potash they contain is in
the form of a nitrate and ready for im
meditte use.
THE smallest town or city lot can be
made a mine of wealth to the family by
cultivating it on the intensive plan.
That simply means to make it just as
rich as it will bear. ]id you ever note
how enormously a ilorist could crowd
his plants under one another in small
beds? Well, just so you can do the
vegetables if you will use enough water
and manure. Beets, radishes, turnips,
carrots parsaaps, etc., will grow almost
in a pile crowded against one another,
and as fast as some Plants are taken
out others may be put in, planted from
the seed or set out, so that the ground
need never be vacant. This is no ditli
-cult matter. You only need to know
.how, when and what to plant.
Mos_' farmers have learned that cut
hay or even straw wet and sprinkled
with meal is a better feed for working
horses than whole grain and hay. In
this shape the nutriment in the feed is
easily eaten and easi)y digested.
Horses do not need water when eating,
except as it is put on the chopped hay
to make the meal stick to it. The
meal being flue digests perfectly, while
much of the nutriment in whole grain
is lost. Again, the wasted effort made
in digesting the latter is so much de
tracted from the strength which should
go to the work.
A FrEmrcal Ves aret so they will eat hay.
give them what they will eat clean of
this and about one quart of oats daily.
Without the grain the hay will only
keep them in store condition and orth
the profit will come from the grain,
and the farmer who sees this point will
increase the grain feed all the animals
will bear.
No pruning at all is safer p)ractice
than tihe p)utting a pruning knife into
the hands of an ignoramus. It requires
skill and knowledge of varieties and
their peculiarities, which few possess,
to prune apple and pear trees properly.
What would be good treatment for
one variety would he ruinous to
others. _______
To destroy the cabbage worm bruise
a quantity of tansy in a wooden bucket,,
over which pour cold water, and let'
stand until the water is quite bitter,
and then sprinkle it over the i lants,
being sure to reach the worms -with it.
it is absolutely necessary that the wa
ter should be quite bitter.
DIARiiGAu among the young chicks
is generally cau.sed by:sour, sloppy food
and impure water. When first notic9d
give half a tenispoontl of castor oil,
and for a few days afterward feed on
cooked rice and stale bread soaked in
milk and saasoned with pepper.
THmE ground for celery must bo very
rich, andl should be made ready a
month p)revious to setting out plants,
~as it serves to give better results, the
manure bemng less heating and danger
from drought partially avoided. The
finer the manure the better, and it
should be rich and free from useless
materials.
THlE Poultry Keeper advises poultry
wraise that they should never seek a
market for their poultry between No
vember 15 and January 15. The com
mission houses are crowded and trade
p)aralyzed by the volume of receipts at
that time. Poultry raisers should bear
these things in mind and arrange to se
~cure thebetter ratesto behiad in Sept.em
ber and October.,
WHIEN you set a hen sprinkle a table.
ospoon(ul of sulphur in the0 nest. -Thp
sulphur repels lice, and also keeps
off scaly legs. The best cure for the
latter disease, which is causted by a
niinute praite, is to dip thie fowl's
t9e~ani6sipk~rosene, or rub them
e 'dipped in the oil.
*~Otii 'th*ee or fordays
1iEl t~Inth # an animal's life
li~frge~tihlhence dpon his flesh, be
~ feedng Guring that period
lafey dOtermines' the flavor and
K TA5i n a d and it is a matter
t tou 4 loed after. Many
~j4bf a deienoy of a
u,
Tit this Swiss roll: wo eg ati
their weight respectidely, "t1 buttei
,sugar And.iour..o.i,abt0e>
sugar; add one eg and half the i
and'beat wel ; th add e second egg
and the re Ind of Ufour, Covei
a di tp lng an 1it buttered papen
gpreta4, the mixture thickly on It and
bake in a moderate oven until firt
Sprinlle a sih with w& et' ugatr
d tt tlroll uoj. tha e
am o' re rves) ve ov r th Ir.
face a rol .thie'+ke up qu in.
kie-it with powdered sugar and rve
cold. For this sort of cake and for
small cakes and cookies a sheet of Iron
is very useful. It should be de
nearly"thbeiz of t 4 ave
the short end i olled stou ire or
else tgr4ilu n sot it may eas
ily removedUfr m t n.
LEmON DEs ,-This is nic(
dessert and ade by re the
skin from r fo, put this
leelento.t l to atel
an I let it lie t li .Wb teeze
the ttice ovelr:eith ounce$o. dre
sugar;,beat the yolks of eight eggs, and
to themn add b Water Withi tile peel In
it; strain this through a coarse muslin;
put this in a saucepan or in a' baein and
set in hot water over a brisk ire; stir it
until it is thiok,pour It out into bustard
cups; beat the whites of the a stsiff,
add three. tablespdontuils -' 'wdbred
sugar,cover the top of the custard witli
,tbe meringue, set all the cups in a deep
d ipping pan, and set this on the grate
in the oven until the meringue it
browned delicate}y._
DINGY mop boards are unsightly,ad
yet the cleaning of them Is a muscle.
.straining labor to be avoided. The
ounce of prevention in this case is the
care taken when washing the floor not
to go near enough to the mop boarde
to touch them with the mop or splasi
them with the scrubbing brush. I once
knew a woman who used a board, foi
protection, moving it along as she pro
ceeded. After the rest of the floor' is
dohe the edge next the walls should
be washed with a cloth and clean water,
Some one may object to this method on
the ground that it neccessitates walking
over the wet floor thus leaving tracks,
If the floor be large and a part at a
time be washed and wiped, the firsi
portion will be partly dry by the timc
the last is done; if a small floor wh.
not. wait a little while, do some otnei
work or even rest.
DiT should be simple. Drinking
water should be pure. Clearness is not
always a sign of purity. Sparkling
water may contain disease germs. A
bath two or three times a week is suf
ficient.. It is important that bathing
water should be pure. Typhoid fever
and other diseases have been produced
by the absorption through the skin of
the disease germs. The temperature
of the bath should depend on the power
of the circulation to act. A c Id bath
should never be taken just beto$ going
to bed.
To clean windows, wash with luke
wr rn water, rub with any clean, dry
cloth to take off the first dampness,
then finish with a piece of chamois. A
large one can be purchased for fifty
cents, and it will last a lifetime and
save much hard work. When soiled
wash in soap suds, rinse well aned dry.
tiuwn.rit .. o IsaUU wu-makle 1 soft.
Fo ivrit, is ulneqIualed. Also wring
it in tepid water, and use it to rub off
the finger marks on the piano, then
rub with a dry one.
YANKEE. PONES -Very simple and
good. Stir into a quart of sour butter
milk Indian meal enough to make a
thickish batter, a teaspoontul of salt,
and a scant teaspoonful of soda dis
solved In hot water; try If the- butter
milk 13 sweet; If not, add more soda,
beat hard, and drop in tablespoonfuls
on a hot griddle; they should not be
thin enough to run much, and be half
an inch thick when done. You may
addsuarifyou like them swisetned.
GINGER ALE.--Two pounds brown
sugar or one qiuart molasses, two table
spoonruls cream of t,artar, two of gin
ger, two sliced lemons, two gallons
boiling water. Stir wvell, and whefi
milk-warm add half pint of yeast. Stir
agaim and let it settle in a lightly coy
ered vessel twelve hpurs. Strain, bQt
tie ighd putin a coldq:place. it will be~
fit for use in two or (three days, anid
will only keep a week.
To REMOVE COFFEE oR MILX
-STAINS.-Tihe indu.strie Blatter recoin.
mends the use of glycerine for this piur
pose0. The silk, wvoolen or other fabric
is painted over with glycerine, then
washed witl\ i clean linen rag dipped
in lukiewarm rainwater, until clean; it
is afterwards pressed on the wrong side
with a moderately wvarm iron as long
as it seems damp. The most delicate
colors are u!naffected by-this tKeatin6nt.
1'OTATO PANCAKES. --TQ two gratedJ
large raw potatoes add tio beaten'eggs,
a diessertspoon of thick creai , saltamid
-pepper, a little spice, and Ifi isheil, is
little grated lemon peel. Drop a spoon.
ful at a time into a spiders on .vhichi is
some melted butter oi' beef' 'drippingai
spread It out rather thin; when lgrown
on both sides sprinkle a-little sugak on
them and serve.
FRIED 80ALLors.-tVipe each -rot
in beaten egg, then in fine crumbs and
fry in hot lard or dripping to a fl8
brown. Shake off the fat in a api
spoon and layin p itdis,
Garnish with a" o.craol.
oe, wp.abd w
them. ~ .
8A5sAwA4 Marg4
Strain~, and o e 1 un
of brown su or o, oLses
The rest sarh a~ for
QUICK BnIEA si?der
--One qartte
spoonfuis. eg
Qne of sal e x ol
With milk ret
tin. Bake for~ xn b re
Ssei } lob h , ib ng
unll
t,o
ro e it
ma,
Efeli g in town tIe.
tw t an4 y of *getwas
ask~ a is i y did a fight be
twea$h n z . ,do " said
, .high
Se ti as big
o"blew her
STRAN > ry storekeeper)
-- n tell where I can fled
James /ho wi this recommen.
dation oilui's sumption cure?
He lives ore I be eve." Merchant
-"lHe d be>ore-' Stranger-"?e
f wbax?' i (e obast -t9-,e pre he
of ogs4mpton,
ArTAIN BANG8-"I always under
stobd that Jones was shot ip tho dis"
oirge of his duty." J3rivate l3ungs
" e11, some say be was shot in the
sutler's store, and' others say he was
shot in the leg; but he got his pension
for nervous prostration brought opi by
dodgint the provost-guard in Washing.
ton.'
YOUNG GENIUS who has had all the,
talk to himself, and, as usual all about
hiniself-"Well, good-bye, dear Mrs.
Meltham. It always does me good to
come and see you! I had such a head'
ache when I came, and now I've quite
lost it." Mrs. Meitham--"Oh, it's not
lost. I've got itI"
"I'vE a perfect antipathy for the
mountains," aid Mrs. Gush to Mrs.
parvene as they sat talking together on
the summer hotel piazza. "Have you?"
said Mrs. Parvenu; "well, I've an Al
pine stick, and the man said it was just
the thing; but Pm sorry now I didn't
buy an antipathy like yours."
"WnAT are you doing?" asked a
boarding-house man of his chum as he
caught hip tip-tosi g up anl dowfi the
st$ " m goin ;pget ar,ked1e xt
mpnt,"' as tlie emn; 'and
I'm pracuciug liow to g6t' i'late at
night without raising a racket. "
Important.
When yon visit or eave New Yorlt City, save
he res at carriag lItre, aud sop
aih rn Un o 1tel, opposite (Urand Con.
tral Depot.
600 elegant rooms, nitted up at a cost of one
million dollart, $1 and upwards per
day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant
sui plied wit the best. Ilorse cars, stages an,!
elet ateI railroad to all depots. Famlies can live
bett'r for less money at the Grand Union Hotel
than at any other irat-class hotel in the city.
Lovelesseusiwoman's delicacy ant in
creases man's.
100 Doses One Doltr is inseparably connected
with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and is true of no other
medicine, A bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla con
tains 100 doses, and will last a mout1h. while
others will averaga tolast not over a week. Use
only Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Let no man call god his father who
tredts not m an A bis brothe r. , h -
pINr A.N r a o f oIZB D BneU ToZn . ut e one
generatin and life-stustaintng properties; avalua
all forms of genera d bty; aisoInst ein,
tion, nervous prstration, over-work or acute dia.
ease, particulrl if resulting from pulmonary
comnlplta. C4wel 1aar &Co., proprietors,
God first, self last--alI the rest wvill
come in tihe right order.
If you have tumor, (or tu'mor symptoms) Can
cer (or cancer symptoms), Scrofula, Eryslpelas,
salt-iteum, Chtronto Weaknesses, Nervousness
or pther cofnplants-Dr. Kilmer's FEMLAL.B IEM
- EY will correct and eure.
.The pleasure in doing good is the only
qnQ,thpt pieverf eArs ,ugt,
Fraser Asle Grease.
One ,grain with l?aer AxeGrease
will laVWweksaI i thiers woth tlre
days. Try it. I reeivd first prem tt
the Centennial and Paris Exposition.
n id n ~ic j mortbd , at he was
Early piety has often been charged
with 6, p149pirg 1baldnes ,O.Crboline
the great petroleum Hair renewer will
restore the htair no matter what re'
mp,d it.Tri,
Do not force up>onthly nleighbor a hat
that hurts thine own head.
'The Testitnonh of efttysb a .
James Beechjr, Mt.; D., 6f, Sigourniey,'
Iowa, says: "For several years I have beeit
l4in ~ugrI~lam, cilD W
and in al,mosC .every case througho4t ryy
pr'actico I haVe had entIre mlidless. 'T have
itsed anhd presoribed 'humteds of bottles
since the days of,my airmy n,rachige (1803),'
- when I was sug o of.fopitalV No. '7,
Louiaville~ Ky.
To be dumb for the rem#tnder of life
is better than to speak falsely:
St At reatis antd 2 trial
19e or.l e9 t Pt.hila.,Pa.
One never needs one's .wits so much
as When one.has tp do with a fool.
ONEs pair of boots can be saved 4very
year uing Lyon's Patent Metallho Heel
Recelye;yu thouigh as guests and4
treat your sres as o ren,,~
ST r~NR WTOE1j
I- s
espeolally upon thosbrwba! owit ar mosl
taking uood'a -a rilla, whichgienw
9 gives, now . e*,
and strength to Ali 'tunotions of the body.
outld not sloopi had no appotit ld
soundly; could get up without that tired
languid fooling; and my appetite improy
B. A. BANironnD, Kent, Ohio.
Hdod> Separft
Sold by all druggiss. i sxefo..'s. i
only by O. I. HOOD<& CO., Lowell, Masi.
100 Doses one ie d1
FACE,TLA.
"LET me see some of your
kid gloves," : said Mrs.- Snaggs lto '
clerk at the Fifth-ave. store. :
"These are.not the latest style,'are
they?" she asked, whei the gloves weye
produce4.
"Yes, madams," Qald .he clerk. "We
have had them in stock only two days."
"I didn't think they were because
the fashion paper says that black+kid,
have tan stitches, and vice versa. . I
see the tan stitches, but not 'the v4Oe'
versa." '
The clerk expai ed that 'vice v4rsa
was French for ebie'n buttons, n4.
Mrs.'Snaggs bought the gloves.
A 0r4tTr.i$AN 1atls a caeb gihIdlj'"r#
going along the street at a rattliuiq paoe.
"That's what I want," he, esaid "to
himself. "None of your slow coachge
for me.''
le had no sooner entered the ve)ijle
than the horse began to, walk.. ' ,
"Why don't you drive fast&i' he
calls to cabby. A moment ago you
wore going along at a gallop, and now
"That was because my horse thoughtl
he was going to the stable."
"Can't you let him remain under the
same Impressin?"
"What? Deceive my poor horse,'
Monsieur? Never!"
MARY-"Etta, I saw you at church
yesterday. Wasn't' It beautiful "
Etta--"Yes, it was splendid; but do I't'
you think a thought more of buds 0li
the left side and a spray or a bud in
front would have been an improvement.
Of course you refer to that lady's bon
net in the third row on, the right-hand
side of the centre aisle?" Mary-"I
wasn't thinking 'of niybody' bonnet;
I referred to the service." tta
"Really, but I don't think I n ticed
that"
A TRAVELER in western Iowa,notie
ing on the .wall of the parlor of the ho
tel the legend, "lei l'on parle Fran
caise," said the proprietor: "Do you
speak French?" "French?, No. Un
ited States good 'nough for me."
"Then why do you keep that legend 0A
the wall? That meaps 'French 'is
spoken here.'" "Is' that so?" ' "Cer
tainly." "Well; I'm a half-breed from
up the Missoury if a feller, with a wart
on his nose didn't sell me that for a
Latin motto: 'God bless our home.'"
"3ou'll like the sketch, I am sure.
You see, it is written only upon one
side of the pages."
Editor-"Yes, that, after all, is the
only- oooontial.- Mnit 'is 'of no aOi
counnt."
Contributor (with a stare)--"Well,.
put it to the best use you see it.'
Editor-"Oh, thanks! I'll write edli
torials on the other side."
"I GUEss I'm pretty safe about go.,
ing to Heaven," remarked Bobby to
y oung Mr. Featherly.
Mr. Featherly replied that he ear
nestly hoped so, and then inquired why'
Bobby felt so conlident about the mat-.
ter.
"Because," exclaimed Bobby. "Mg
says that it ain't gafe to t$aust me Where'
there's fire."
GRAY-"And you claim Bllack isa
total abatainer?"
Green-"Certainly he.is "
Gray-"Com,e. now,. doesti't he keep
adrop in the hou&e on the sly?%'
Green-'"No, sir, not' a drop. HIe
couldn't do it without my knowledge a~
GreekL csie' my hired man'-i
cou.rting l~~ ie irl, anid ,neither of'
our ifamilles caun eep the smallest secret
from the other."
I'lFO4' platriagd,') I9l Ii)uted '
"you used to speak of my beautiful
aubuti ibkst bit ito you tall me red
headed." "My' dear," r*eplied the
66bA*14#s I nMd. '"rartfaf bildhs the
eye. Jefore that event I *we odlor
- - ssombody's.Cnnil ,
,Somebody's child is dying-dfing wvith'
the fhtsh 'of.hope on his - young' face, and
somebody's mother thinkingj of theoim
when that dear face wvil-be hid den , wMetb
so. -ray or hopo can brighten it--.bcuse.
there was no cure for consu nmption..R ;Esde,
if the child ;lbe your sze,Igb bor's take this
comforting word to the another's hearu be.
fore It is -too late. Toil her -that consimp..
tion is curable; that men are. living to4day
whom the physicians p ronounced incurable,
because one 1lung has been almost destryoed
by the disease.. MDr. Pierce's "Golden I ed
ical Ibiscovery" has cured hundreds; sur
passes cod liver oil, hypophosphites, and
othe mpto,nes ip;ogrng hisdiseado.
Sold by^drgrst lrDgtI
Tjaeatid6 fa a 'ile4 Ohic h~ h.
tentment for its root and peace f t~
siek and biliotts' 'headch o' sonc
auid ilious attacks, Bly 4uggis ''"
'-Sore diayets have W a er Yo
ce. Thous t~" i snjaltbly
149iede no ot her rosary wijose thread
of life is strong with beads of loye and
thoughts.
Pronolhitis is curew' by freqYi.~
doesa of i'lso'a Cure for (JonsmanuLu,A
' pi9 it fjl rdegyt
tbi',.b *b aded nIto wit b1ee
t o ex;Y, 4 b ., yo+r.
ipt for <temlng a W oppo? 1ij14 @c
B1, you have; a very
l ,1 ,"; otr;>stkehW
-w M9tti. mr hht akesyouT
the'prefva lo8et in, "the try)qo ed
eghfi9, jugp, 'IJ)1e Un' a
ered how 16 4 ' <InfA11dli 'A .,;
ha s4+we a , 1> t o 101ha
Baldhesaani dpi d.qu,te> ho'pp1td'
9uit o o eyea o ef or i n (ver
a 4i1 a I r . r $ e' 'por
mane ' , r I' 5 I. 1 .'. t
For hi, who v
proper titueU onTp wqr Oree
1' '<' : "! i p, '.
BESTT0NIJK
" fatf
co*na@ l i t U oe& n ,ned cfn.. do. tE
ne ii E. ?+' 1 ty.
t b
i'tta
t f r t ,rIl
4 hi p l an ta, se ori y tb.+
*o rer,M
botle a retrod he the ere c ab ealth.
renune baas aett toAde r n ~droed rlines
Ekeeshliop' Bitr r vs rnthfo
oa- vo es s~T~
{ a eo
S t d thi, rastras igo
A n tall noh b s
u ys:~
OOI A , A.1.. S T
TE A
Au400iAL A
war,,sre eve bnltro doos, dha
~~F E
trie .. ; tuid14 ro us cc ft
ela esjh
Byao n beouhfu utpfh
Qot pi a oOuro,
WMee A;.A A
+,+"r +IT L U U S B L $M
grea , 'e u p 4 1* Q o hO llo
ea or b i>1 A .L.SMe exI r,;lIV~
, rf
t id ' i R ,e ? O .S'
,rotalir a 18ore o 1 Ta to bn
blta,or$~ 9J4 nuDh
eeo tb ~ o f UIWA&/8 *8Alt$AIW
lI t .Ii obst s es hat hare t'
Dirvkl Si4 .t t WI,fp t4ed
I/ fisd all y
ce t e r r b A bOtts or'red
ie. Your frien a, ofI THo S. h. "R.\.,E
A reed coin . of dent bk oiraor
dinary i esnila1to purify
0DiegitLouie'ANA, MO.*
h t Ag t A I l aiW e t4 dowi and
wme~Od to dy. tiot a deggs m. $. n to
4t th fr0 sd,,'ganhd bQitnr
me. You (frleulr,ca
l A pt l rfy 'e!$o ifr rtogandfy
* nlit CAt
NtAd& r gA ;Lv 1eAUTrIFUt.
ToaAe pextent, con
eas t eitloe of
tt , aseand
y s tTa iU11a
I a ~ tvItpSitl41 t All
#W fA wskin
and byF o do chMet,
e ' disopU e oa dg u
a( T; ~ ' , 1 wpt cetc., but ls a ta
h k f h j tles r tiquid;r
' ran ue th alto k rssi t
l tho 'p ln'gh'to' 's. Ir dut
r irr r Wo iyonisa i etr&
Ittu Flurure freekn,t m
Kee Teoh ot rbIulaid4,lAg41 tubes
of the skin from tho IJ etr is' of powders
and osmotl wases codt l l n ' o i,whuIo it
beatitl91lttte,Bktp;! IvltR 1ly lhealhy', natural
oBtatt anyotlermoans. it i coucee by cona
nolgviours in the Art to be the best and safest bieau"
Ono1rth wO Fld"oHdoer' pro-iuusedt Dett .
For e b D)rngglsts ant iancyG o dy.
801 i or Circulars, wih festmonr ls and Beau.
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