The Huron Expositor, 1871-07-28, Page 2t ).
zr321111811I'
About the Potato.
Our common potato belongs botanica ly
to a very suspicious order of plants, and it
is well for the admirers of the tubers not
inquire very closely intc. its family relatio
The knowledge that the potato is first cou
to such plants as tobacco, belladonna, h
bane, nightshade, etc., all of them da
to
s.
jil
u-
ly
nercetics, mieh t trouble the sensitive
nerves of some lovers of the delici
vegetable. IS the potato plant poison°
Certainly it is. The stem, foliage, a
frutt ccia ain the same poisonous princip es
as henbane, and cannot be consumed as
food without dieastrous consequences. F r-
tunately the underground branches are.f ee
from injurious substances, if they are
tirely covered with. eerth. But what
meant by underground branehes ?
mean the tubers themselves, for they e
nothing bat sehterranean portions- of t A
plant, structure, and are not roots 4
tato is a vegetable monstrosity, an abn
real production, which' is extraordinary
every particular. The tuber is a branch
the plant which takes to the ground, a
iue. growth becomes arrested and thickene
forming a _knot or. bunch Which consists
largely of pure starch. If a portion of ,this
underground branch pushes its way out f
the soil, the epidermus assumes agre n
color, and then it becomes, like the abo e
branches, poisoaous. The green potato s
which are fourd growing half exposed
the air aad sunliglit in our fields shOuld e
rejected, as they are totally unfit for hum n
food. The potato has true leaf bads, ir
scars (the parts called the eyes), and 'n
this respect resembles the stem. We c
cut out the eyes or leaf bu4 and fronethe
propagale the plaut, each eye growing and
producing an independent sticture. . The e
facts should lead us to understandethat t e
subterianean portions of plants are not a -
ways roots,. The, potato in its early cult -
vation net with etrange vicissitudes, an
great opposition, The stern old' Purita
opposed its cultivation, and denied its la
fulness as an article of foOd, became th
plant was not mentioned in the Bible!, Si
Walter Raleigh carried the -plants to En
land from thie country in 1586, and pUt
hem in his garden. His gardener though
the green potato apples were the potaton.,
and expressed. his disgust to his master a
such products. He was told to pull tir th
• weeds- and throw them away. In doing s
be founl the true potatoes, mor
than a bushel in quautitey, and he hurrie
back to Sir Walter in a very happy humor
to show the sample and Make known hi
discovery_ . So late as 1725 it was onl
c iltivated in gardens in England and Scot
land. Dining a period of more than on
hundred and fifz,y years after Sir Waite
intredee .d it lute Ireland, it failed to rit
superior to the prejnchcee of English cella
vators. This is a singular' history indeed
A. plant so nutritious, ;those culture is ad
apted to almost every soil and cliinate
must be. regarded as among the choices
gifts of Providence, and one that is destin-
ed to hold its place in the estimation o
millions of people so long as time continues.
-Boston journal of Chemistry.
us
a?
n -
is
o-
r -
11
,..terimes in Dreams.
A writer in Macmillan's Magazine has
zonae highly interesting speculations on the
subjeet of crimes which a sleeper dreams be
ie committing. He s tys :-Two esteemed
ftiends-have assured me that their con-
.
seiences are, occasionally awake m sleep ;
on the other hand a great many moee tell
me that their experience entirely corrob-
ten tes my own observetions. For example,
an admirable and most kind hearted lady
inforinS ree that she palmed off a bad six-
pence- on a beggar, and chuckle& at the no-
tioe of his clistppoiutnient. A dittinguish-
ed philentliroplet, exercising for many years
eibh judicial functioes, continually. coin-
fereery, and only regrets the act when
he learas that he is to be hanged. A \No-
wlin, whose life at the time of her dream
was devoted to the irstruction of pauper
children, seeing one of them make face at
• her, double him into the 'sinalleet ccimpa,
ead pcked hiw through the bars of. a lion's
c ere Oue of the most benevolent of men,
vIo shared not at alt. in the' military .en-
teusiaste of his warlike brothers (the late
Mrelliehard Napiet) ran his best friend
through tee body, and ever after recalled
the ex CUM° gradliCatiOn. he had experienc-
e d on seeing the point of his sword •come
aet threugh the eholders of his beloved
c Fan tution. Other crimes com 'flitted
deeatus uced not be recorded, but 1 a tu
Fel saaded that if we could but know all the
i.upioper things doee by the most proper
people in their sleep, with the, utnmet sang
feoh/ and completely unblushing effrontery,
_the picture would preeeet a diverting con-
trast to oue knowledge of them in their COn-• :
St21011S hOtit'S. li the moral sense be not
v s oprest'ed in sleep, there is certain-
ly euough evideece to conclude that it ie
ahy exeeptiomtlly tctive, and (so far as I
\ et learn) oily in the case of dreams as-
.
eeming.the character of nightmare in which
coneeiouseess is far less peetectly dor-
mant than ifl others. •
Mr. John, etker, an old settler in the
County of Leede, dropped dead on the 19th
inst in Brockville.
The Strathroy Age says "So for as
we can learu from all parts of the surround-
ing townships, the crops never, for some
Tears past, presented eo fine an appeareece
as at preseut. Pell wheat especially is a
magnificent crop, more then realizing the
nioet sanguine expectations.
SOUTH HURON FALL SHOW.
TH
TO RE HELD AT SEAEORTH, SEP'1. 21 ARD 22.
PRIZE LIST.
LITORSES.
gems 1ST.-,HHEAVY. DRAFT ORSES.
PRIZts, lst. 2nd. 3rd.
Best Brood Mere, (foal
to be produced.)$3- 00 2 00 1 00
:4 .Fov;ljyar 2 00 1 50 1 00
1
2 00 1 50 1 00
"wo yeer Ol Geld-
ingt
• 2 00 1 50 100
.°
ne yam. old Filly, 2 00 1 50 1 00
ne year old
ian of1, Draft
Horses, , 3 00
e, Prizes presented by M.
I. P., to the beet D
.5 00;.best two year old
ply to residents of the St
on.'
2nd.-st GRICULT
ERA L FJnPOSE 11
rood Mare (foal
•
s
Ext
Esq.,
Mate
Open
of nu
CLAS
Best
4C
if
• 200
150 100
2 00 100
. Cameron,
aft Brood
illy, $5 00.
uth Riding
RAI, OR
RSES.
to be prOchiced.) 3 00 2 00 1 00
al, . 1 , • 2 00 1 50 1 00
o year oicl Filly, 2 00 1 50 1 00
o year old Geld-
ing, 2 06 50 1 00
Oe year -old illy, 2 00 1 50 1 00
O e veer oldGeld-
ing,
S an of general pur-
ose.; or Agiicul-
• nrallHoeses„
S n Of 0 triage
1. orses, 1,
" B ,ggy Horse,
Extr Prizee
Camero EN.,
pose M re, $5; b
$5. 0 en only to
Riding I.f Heron.
2 00
50 1 00,
3 00 2 00 1 00
3 00 2 00
2001 00
Presented by M. C.
P; -Best General Pur -
two year old Filly,
residents of wee South
CATITE.
_CLASS 31.1.7---DC1uHAIES.
Best 0e, (must have
alved since last
how) first prize,
Tuenip Cutter,
alued at $28,
le gift of Messrs.
hitlaw4. •& Co.,
er • O. Wilson,
. 28 00 4 00 3 00
Two year. old Heifer, 4 00 4 00 2 00
yeae oldelleifer, 3 00 2:00 1 00
He fer alf, • 200 50 1 00
"u 1 cal, j 2 00 1 501 00
1
Herd ook pedigrees must be handed in
the S ere& ry at time of making entries.
Age o cattle in this class to date from
Show to Show.
CL ASS OTHER THAN
DTIB,HA MS.
Best Co , (to la eve calved
t nee t anuary 1st,
71;.)1.5), 1 jarirzoen
a ,
ws, present-
ed by Messrs.
olton, of ,Gan-
a hog tee, t. er O.
Wilson,; Esq.,
-valued at $22. 22
Tw yea)} old Heifer, 2
One year old Ileifer, 2
Heier calf, • ,2
year olcl Steer, .2
e 2
Ox or Steer, 2
ow or Heger, 2
oke of Oxen. 2
e
e Ter
" One
4.4 Fat
e
Extra
by W. S.
00 2 00 1 00
00 1 50 1 00
00 1 50 1'O0
00 1 00
00 1 50 1 po
co 1 00
00 1 501
00 1 50 1
00 1 50
arize of 60 pounds of che se, given
Robertsoe, Esq., for the iest railch
ints as a
only 1.0
cow, to • e Judged solely by her p
milk producer.' Competition, ope
.patrons of the Cheese Factories.
Ag T of the abeve scattle to
January to January.
,CLASS 5th.-SHEEP-LEIC
Best Aged Ran., • 3 2
" One year ioldeRam, 3 2
" Ram lamb, 1 2 1
" Pair of Ewes, haying
• - raised `lam bs
1871. 3 - 2
Pair of oike year old
, Ewes, 3 2
Pair of Elve lambs, • 2 • 1
C C
ate from
aSTERS.
00 1
00 1
50 1
00 1
00 1
50 1
CLASS 6th.:---00TSWOLDS.
Best Aged Barn, •3 2 1
Oneyear old Rani, 3,, 2 • 1
44 Rain lamb, 2 .1 1 0 1
" of Ewes, to have
• raised lambs- in •
1871,1 •3 2 1
" Pair of one year old
Ewes, 3 2 1
" Pair of Ewe lambs, 2 1 flo 1
" Pair of fat Sheep,
any hex or breed, 2 1
CLASS 7th --LARGE BREED PIG -S.
Best aged Boar, 2 1 50 1
" lloar litter ed in 1871 2 1
Aged Sow, must
have p gged in
1871, e or more
pigs to e shown
• with Sy. -•2.
" Sow litter din 1871, 2
LASS M. -SMALL BREED PIGS.
est aged Boai, 2 1 5 1
"• Boarlitter d in 1871 2 • 1
Aged Sow, • must
have pinged in
• 1871 on or more
• j)igs, to e shown
• with soil, •2 1»S
Sowlitterec in 1871, 2 • 1
CL ASS 9 th. -P ULTRY.
est pair0 bleck
Spanish owls, 750. 50
CC .
1 50
-CC
et
ecl
H urtoN EXPOSITOR.
• PRIZES, lst. 2nd. 3rd.
Pair of Dorkins • 75 50
of Game, 75 50
of Poland, 75 50
of Brahmase • 75 • 50
of Haniburgs 75 50
of Geese, 75 50
of Ducks, • 75- .5�
of Turkeys • 75, -i50
eC
CL
CLA-S lOtle-ROOT CROPS.
'Best one acre Swedish
• turnips, 4 • 3
H alf acre of Potatoes, 3 2
'Quarten aere Car •
-
rots, ", 3
- do do Mangolds
Wurtzel, • 3
Three acres of culti-
• vated Roots, 3 2
Parties entering for eny or all of the
above Root crops will be requited to pay
an entrance fee of $1 additional.
CLASS lltle-IMPLEMENTS
PRIzts, 1st. 2nd.
Best Iron Axle Wagon, 2 1
Wooden do do 2 1
Double Carriage or
Buggy, 2 1
Single Buggy, 2 • 1
Iron Plough, 2 1
Wooden, do 2 1 '
Iron beam, do 2
Subsoil, do 1
Horse hoe, , • 1
Two horse Cultiva-
tor, 2
Gang plough, 2
Pair iron harrows, • 2
" Wooden, do 2
" Chain, do 2
Field roller, 2
Horse hay rake, 1
Turnip Eeed drill, 1
Tui nip cu teen 1
Fanning mill, 2
Pump, 2
Threshing machine 4
Clover seed thresh:-.
• ing machine, 3
Set horse shoes, 1
• CLASS 12th. -GRAIN,
et
CC
•
2
1
1
1
C C
C
CC
CC
c
LC
- el
CC
CC
L I
4
3rd.
• The Canada Company prize of $30, for
the best ten bushelof Fall Wheat. The
wheat taking the prize to become the pro-
perty of •the Society. Said ten bushels to
be dividecramongst the Branch Societies,
who -will pleate have some person to take
it on their behalf at the close of the Ex-
hibition, abet %vise -it will be sold and the
proceeds thereof go into the funde, of the
South Huron Agricultural Scciety.
Best two bushels ot
spring wheat, • 2 1
Two bushels barley, 2 1
" " Laigegats, 1 50 1
'Common do 1 50 1
" Large.peas 50 1
" Small peas, l 50 1
Bushel of timothy
sleedia'i1 50 75
shel flax seed, 1 50 75
Haf
CLASS 13tb. HORTICULTURAL
PRODUCTS.
Best four named varieties
• Winter apples, 5
of each, 1 50 1
• Four named varieties
Fall • apples, 5 of
• each, ' 1 501
Collection of apples,
5 of each variety, 1 50 1
Three named var-
ieties of Winter
pears five of each,tel 50 1
Three named vane'
icties
-koears, fivb of each, 1 50 1
Three named -var-
ieties of plums,
• five of each, • 1
Named col.ection of
ripe grapes, three
clusters' cf each,
grown in the
• open air, 1
Three clusters of •
grapes, • one er
more vtaieties, 1
Named collection of
ripe grapes, three
• clusters • of each,
grown under glass 1
Plate of crab apples,
• 3llPlate7eor'
crit'li apples,
• • red, • 50
Three named var-
iecieseef peaches,
six of each,. 1
CLASS 14th. - PLANTS
FLOWERS.
Best named collection
of Dahlias, not
less than • six
var;eties, 75
Collection of Asters, 75 .
Named collection of.
• Roses, (Bioorns) 75
"• Named collection of
Verbenas 6 var-
ieties, • 75-
e NaMed collection of
• Pbloxes, not less
than 4 varieties, 75
- Named collection of
Glediolus, not les3
than 5 varieties, 75
And largest eollec-
tion of annuals
named, 75
• Pansies, 6 varieties
in flower, 75
Fuchias, 6 varieties
in flower, 75
CLASS 15th. -VEGETABLES.
CC
eC
C
C
et
C --
e e
te
et
C L
50
CC
C
C
'75
50
AND
Best two kinds of potatoes -
half bushel of
• each,
75 50
te
Ce
GC
te
IC
CC
e
CC
C C
C6
• PRIZES', 1St. 2nd.
Four heads of wineer
cabbage, il
Nine blood beets,
Nine • lorr man -
golds,
Nino globe man-
• golds,
Nine • Sveedish
• turnips, 1
Nine loneb orange 01
red carrots, 50
Nine early horn
carro's, 1 50
Nine white Belgian
I carrots, • 50
welve ears of In-
dian corn, 50 25
hree water melons, 50 25
hree musk melons, 50 • 25
our heads of cauli-
flower, 50 25
Peck of red onions, 50 • 25
Peek Of white or
; yellow °pions, 50 25
Peck torne tees, • 50 25
Six roots ofIcelery, •
50 25
CLA.SS 16thee-DAIRY PRODUCE.
50
50
50
50
50
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
Best-51pounds of butter,
sufficiently salted
for tableuse, 1 75
Five pounde of but-
ter withotit salt, 1 75
Keg of 'salt butter,
not less than 50
lbs., a prize of $20,
the butter to be-
come the property
of* the donor, T.
• -Kidd, Esq. ; 2nd
• end 3rd prizes by
Society, • 2 1 .
Fifty pounds, or
• over, cheese made
on • the Factory
principle since the
lst May, 1871, 3 2
Dairy cheese, -not
less than 2u lbs.
made in 1871, 2 • 1 50
CLASS 17th.-,MANUFACTUR,ES.
Best woven home made
• quiet, 1 50 1
Ten yards domestic
cloth, 2 1
Ten yards flannel, 2 1
" Peir blankets'2 1
The above cioth, fle.nnels and blankets,
must b all wool, home -span, and manu-
factured in 1871. •
Best, !set of • single
harness, 2
. Double set of farm
harness, 2
Gentleman's saddle, 1 50
Lathes' eaddle, 1 50
Pair ot gentleman's
boots 1
CC
ie
C
et
CL
C
'4
CC
4'
4C
Pair of lacEes' boots, 1
Specimens of leather 1
T la 1 ee pieces of
Cooper's work; 1
Assortment of earth-
• enware, I
Aseortment of house-
• holdfurnitere, 3
Assortment of tin-
Nork'n, '
Melodeon, 2
1 -
CLASS 1.8th.-FINE ARTS.
Best water color drawing, 1 '
75
" Pitirti)rhgs, 1 in
'o1or, . • 1 75
Peecil skett,h, 1 75
Collection of Photo-
a-
Crayon sketch, 1 75
CLASS 19th. -LADIES
c
C
C C
Best loaf of home-made
bread,
Patched quilt-,
Quilt raieed or sew -
el ou ground
ork,
Tatting,
Ctotchet work,
Ear iroidery in rnUs-
li
Bin roidery in silk,
d do crape
or chenille, 1
Worsted work. rais
ed,
Braiding,
Faney knitting.
Twd pans of woolen
sdck s, • 1 75
Two pairs of woolen
stockings,
Pair of woolen mits, 1
do do gloves, 1
Gent's shirt, 1
Wa4 flowers, 1
• do fruit, 1
"• Hair work, _ • 1
Honey, in comb, 10
pounds, 75
Jar of clear honey, 6
• poimds, 75
Collection of home-
made wine, 2 1
C C
4'
C C
4.
C C
'4
CC
CC
75
WORK.
75• 50
75
1. 75
1 75
1
'e
75.
75
Le
75
75
75
75 -
75
'75
set
50
50
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. All subscriptions to be paid on or be-
fore the 25tb day of September netcr.
2. The payment of $1 will constitute a
yearly membership to the Soeiety, and will
entitle the person so paying, to compete in
any or ell the depaitments.
3. All parties having paid their sub-
scriptions, and only such, will be entitled to,
co na pete '
4. All Stock and Articles exhibited
must be the bona .fiax property of the Ex-
hibitor,
5. All grain exhihited must be the
growth of 1871, and prodtaced cn the farm
of the Exl Dame
6. All Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables
exhibited must have beeu prod iced on the,
farm or garden of the Exhibitor.
7. No 'ompetator will be entitled to
increthan • one Prize for Butter, Cheese,
P tatoes, Feuits or Grain of the same
kind.
8. No tninial can be shown for two
prizes in ti e same year.
9. Competitors to give the S Icretai y no-
• tice of di articles to be exhibited, not
later than
day of th
• requested,
• hibitors w
entries, eit
paid, at let
hibtion, t
tary of the
ciety, or t
retary of t
tmal Socie
their tick
once, by c.
the Show .
bnstle will
ly facilitat
10. All
In -door D
the Show
of the first
Stock and
Grounds b
day thereof
11. The
quested to
stock and articles exhibited for competition,
and to withhold any premium if they con-
c.k or article undeserving.
laves, Fillies and Geldings, to
he Show Ground by halter or
11 o'clock, a. flL, o
Exhibition It is j
however, that all in,
11 make a pointof making their
letter, yre-
s to the ex -
ed, Secre-
ltural So -
a. the ..first
tirtice la rl y
ending ex-
• personally, or by
st three dee s previo
either the undersig
South Enron Agric
*Mr. • William Mee nmell, Sec -
e Tuckersmith Bran th Agrieul-
y, at Egmondville. y doing so,
ts will be handed • to them at
'ling, at the Secretareos office on
Grounds, and much time and
Le saved, and the business great -
d„
articles for competition in the
partment, to be sent forward to
ooms by twelve o'cfoel, noon
day of the Exhibiti
mplemente to be on
ten o'clock, a. me of
udges will be part
hive regard to merit
n, and all
the •Show
the second
hularly re-
• in all the
sider the st
12. All
be led on
bridle.
13. No
from the S
fore four 6'
the Exhibi
tock or article to be removed
ow Roore or Show Croands be
-
p. m., of thesecond day of
14. NO ierson allowed in the Rine ex-
• cept the •J
person alio;
on. duty.
15. No
department
16. Any
4, 5, 6,7, o
premium, ethatever they might • otherwiee
o.
parties • competing for Root
give the Secretary notice be-
nd day of Octooer next, and
• pay the Tretsurer or -Secretary an Entrarce
Fee'of one cellar.
18, All members of the South Huron
and Tucketsmith • Agricultural •Societies
will -be admitted to the grounds free, upon
piocuring a ticket from the Secretary.; bat
• tion-mernbers will be charged an admission
fee ttf ten cents.
19. .MI members of the South Huron
Agricultural Society taking prizes, to the
amount of two dollars or oeer, wiil be re-
quired to le. ve one dollar in the hands of
the ,Society for the next yeat.'s member-
ship.
•,dges • and Managers, and no
ed to speak to the Judges
ersor shall act as aJudge in any
in which he is an Exhibitor.
person infringing on Rules 3,,
8, shall be deprived of any
be entitled
17. All
Cops, must
fore the sec
Count Cavaur-
, In his personal appearance Cayour. NV: S
of medium stature, with a • tendency to
corpency, ; quick and energetic in his
movements ; •with a forehead broad, high,
and siiacious ; his eyes pat ti closed by
weakness, and still • further concealed by
. spectacles;, his mouth not well formed and
somewhat voloptuou s, over whicil 1)12 yd
an ironical smile, the joint offspxing of mirth
and disdain. • Nevertheless, • the • tout
'ensemble of thie countenaime W as expiessive
of benignity. Simple in his ruaneers,
though dignified in his bearing, he wonld
have been recognized anywhere A a sub -
alpine country gentleman familiar with the
usages of the court. Though of an irascible,
.ph osph o Tic temperament, he -etre] y or never
lost his self-control. • Generous in his
'enmities and liberal in bis friencships, he
was chary of his confidence and occlusive
in hie Ultima ies. It may be that he was
devoid of fait and • affection, but he cer-
• tainly loved taly, and believed in is own
mission. Do ibtless he had geeiu but it
was not the 1 rismatic genius of • he poet,
clothing the heavens with rainb WS and
decking the e irth with flowers. I ' truth,
Izco.ie . sh
ieeizewas lacking in ideality; and wa itieg - int
n
timent.--Verdi to accept a seat in Par-
liament, though he did not hesitat ,, at the
same time, to affirm that, as for himself, it
would be easier to tegenerete Itab than to
compose a singlsonnete-liarper' Maga-
Copking Vegetables.
A writer in, the Hearth and Hon e save ;
1 find thaecabbage, cauliflower and all
leaves used as reens, if boiled in ha el weter
preserve their color better than if tie water
is soft. U nle s they are very young and ten-
der, their fiav r will he very much i • prove -
ed if, when half cooked, they are taken into
a colander, cold water poured ov .r them,
and then placed in a fresh pot of boiling
water with some salt, and boiled brtkly un-
til they are done. Broccoli always should
be boiled in two waters. Aspviagus,
Prepare in this manner: Cut in pieces, ,
and boil until nearly done in salt an I water,
then drain e'put into a stew -pan fi ur and
butter, stir ihem together, and moisten
them with a s oonful or two of =»ilk or
-veil gravy; in o this work the yok of an
egg and a littl cream ; put the as= aragus,
and boil all to ether two or thee remotes,
serve on butte ed toast. My way of cook-
ing green peas is as follows: Stea i theta
uutil done, the place them in a s' ncepan
with sale butt r, arid a little milk; boil all
together live n inetee, and serve. sprig
of mint thrown into the sauce pan is
thought by sone to improve their flavor.'
JULY -8,
,
irleaeh thd
• Teaching cii
alwat the hard
•Rost mallets ar
the time anit
teach their da
manly arts
crocheting, am"
Onabroidery.
else to take the
so fortunate as
Often.ngoti,:lgtgliece,TN(). e t;t:t .11e
l?
sneh beautiful th
needle and ban, 43
<!OinInOn task of
wiping dishes,
stick mere aradg
Some
wd.
day We
''ec113741:
iq
learn all at one
:be satisfied; but :
few- moments) pra
turn to something
Sure to make a, stit
have told them
ndso we Jose
Isiel-R-Metbiod of 1
The N. Y. Pian
• system of ,manuf
• whereby millers,
stones are dispense
being actuaily maA
Ivheat. The folio
natio n -ot the lorec
The inakiwY of.
syztem.is a, threef,
washing the
and the fined ednti
ing. The orein
covered withc';wate
til the lighter grain
particles.are either
floating on the sari
• is then freed from
pat into a •eylinden
grater. whose reve
the outer skin of tt
• is all that is really:
move. • tN-ext the wl]
ed lit immersed in!
weight 'of water, he':
five degrees, to whi
• ded one part of half
Jive or six ounces o
hundred parts of
exposure to this b
necessary fteeree
and fermentation,
will also have been
the exterior surface
The water- being Ur
wheat will be nut fo
eolor. Next the st
pet through toilers
into a glutinous pelt
galarly through the,
the renteinino
part
Thet'dough, ;
is, is then pat into a!
ed with water in whit
-disselved, and given;
to absorb naive wate!
and then theroughh
hand. ,Nothing DOW
to treat it just
treated, and when sn
to place it in the ONe,
Thbeertainly is no
ierocess ; nor is it cOS'
It insures to the ea
nutriment of the wl
preparittion promises,
the, traditiouel peck e
possible that the resl
breed of brilliant Wh,
will be genuine,,
bread, for ail that. 11
portant feature of the
is one which will con
thrifty labetzewives
swains. 13y the pre
above, not far from e
bread:can be olitainet
qnantity of wheat ti
existieg system.
The Anxious PI
One of the dew
Brooklyn contempott
• lades to the strange 1
statesmen of that eit
Ond of the best Itnel
of that third city of
noted for hie waggo
• politician, not the city
eoedector of an Alban
on which he '-'as Joi
winter, and asked imp
next station was
No," said the conduc
next fare -collecting rot,
<lector was again aekel
was nearing Poughkeee
he again replied negatil
and again, as the othe
rounds, the same quest]
by the anxious pressen
last the man of checks,
some little irritation in
44 N6, sir ; we are
your stopping-place1
me, and I wialet yea It'
shall get there.'
• The passenger theei
into silence and tneol
ed with other duties, fe
'until the train had left
sie about half a milh
when, recollecting hims
hacked the cars to the
rushing up to the
passenger, cried out
This is Poughkee