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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1885-01-02, Page 3••••,6 - - - 7. .;r•-• 7 FAB* NOTES. ' Coed Advice anti :Valuable Inforthation - to the. Fairners.-- FEED FOR 0A1111 .AND CARE OF POULTRY. • Saving. Feeds • If crie4enth of theorop of grain and hay • that will be•fed, duritg.tue present winter, eouid be saved, there would be prim:tidally- , in AnArMOUBbidditiell to the natural wealth With:which this country is overflowing: It eeems as though the saving mignt be effected, and thus cousiderable be done to &Vert the of depression in the rearkete •' for farmproduots4T11e- first - meane tc .u.dopt for being hay g and grain -is- to: pro- vide snug thcicomforteble quartets for !AIM stook of all kinds; for Wily a- tenth - of all the fdoci given to,uniniale ifl tikt WtY. lacMilnont in the Vitest eepeoie.ily, is waite•d. . Part of itis tramped underfoot, frequently sinking into the thud,. and of the test, cattle eaii none, Unieba Rettlafly starved into doing so. A very considerable part of the food given to anntiale for vrnion no sheltea -18 prcLvided, gOes to sustain animal.. heat. Every animal is an animated furnace,- bon - smog e certain part or the fuel in:keeping np the temperature. of its body..: • Every one kuolis. that 5. luring:1o. ..onoed out of door* requires - greater oantintitty Of fuel to keep itself - warm, • Inan in.a dosed thoth. Another potent influents for economy of fodder and . grain, is good. breediug.. Well-bred.beevee, and well-bred °owe will give a much greater return, in flesh and milk, for a given quail - •:thy et food, than the scrub Ceill give. The • reesulteof gout breeding show 1130Mbe1Veti all along the nue„ from birth to tuaturity. The -Berkshire, the Poland -China; or other *well-bred pig; the :Cotswold, the Oxford, 7-, the Shropshire or other: improved races 'of sheep; the Herefords, the Shorthorn, or other established breeds, all mike a fair : appearance, a larger growth; and a better -: profit than the Staub dam -Make from a like • quantity of food. Minh :is to be learned, by the mais of farmers in thie country, -several kinds of fond. The gener. al. method lOornanY U. 11 Stationed only a. few blooke _ benelit of n:lore perk,* • fowls. Your floes is all of a- kind and attraotive.. If occasion occuryoumild obtain twitter the market pride for both eggs and , breeding- birds. Any well-bred- fowls are superior to com- mon stook. By.bnying eggs a start in pure poultry oan be cheaply accomplished. • 1:0111,8 Ito'w a .Foilorn Maiden Called ill et: nineer 40 Her , • Throtighthe clever- Work ,Of a toWn. of Lake detective -the caystery • surrounding - many attempts to burn the barn of Henry Lang, adjoiuing his residende; 656 Putman- Patk, has been solved, says the Chit:sego Ifiter.Oceaii. For the past several months. the barn has been- -fired several times. a month, and on.each occasion was only pre- - vented from. being destroyed. by .. the promptandand energetic action of - the Fire Department.: ,Snepioion has always been. attached- to tramps, but the. disobvery Of the resiperpetrator of the several atteinpte hap dispelled this suspicion most bffeotnallY.-• At a. late licitir Saturday night hot the barn:. was at usual dietiovered in flames, The Flee Departhithit responded quickly, and after much labor succeeded in extinguishing the fire. .Polioe Cinder Finn WAS set. to work to discover the criminal, amnia first discovery was a woman's slipper, and a 001 of: woman's hair neit. Kititie. Malley;- a .petite deresel of 20 years; :employed as dothestio in the bongo, was. called out to give the officer the neoessary pointers- as to how the hair' and slipper.got in the -barn. It WEIS niyiteriously :ascertained that the hair tallied With that worn by Miss Kittle; -also that the fitted her pretty foot. She was questioned, and finally amused of :being the pause ottlie _fire,. but the -asser- tion- she hyisterioally`denied.: She was taken to the Central Station, where she Was =be, jeoted to Some pumpingoind -then informed . by the officerthat if she told the truth re-:. garding the affair •ehe. would be released and not proseouted:- She continued to deny any knowledge of- the repeated fires, bill: fear finally bompelled her to desist;.and she confessed that she was the author of all the fires. - She finally told her story.: :She had he .a Wier wbo was attaehed: tO -Engine Com7 Omit the relative cost and value -0 ICITIMENT TOPICS. WAITER in the" Popular Soienoe - Monthy "says that :that the " praetice of taking tea or coffee by students, in order to work at night, -is downright -madness; especially when preparing for an examiner More • than half of the asses o brealtdan, loss Of memory, fainting, etc., whioh oceur during severe eXiiMinatiOnS, and fir more frequently than is commonly known, are due to this. • Sleep is the reit of the brain.; to rob the brain of abscess:try rest cerebral ettioide." THE latest offer of assistance to . put, pp the Bartholdi statue COMAII from Miss Elsa Von., Blumen, a feminine bioyolist; who proposes to ride MO miles against one horse, or tri horsee in Madison Square Garden, provided the horses can be produced. No doubt snob an exhibition would be a valua- ble aid to the pedestal, as Governor Bishop, of Olim,affirms that 14 her perfortnances are highly interesting and ,her deportment as a lady unexceptionable." • • TMt. vane for the tower of the new Board Tiede buildiug in Chicago wiU repre sent a schooner in full sail, not out out of 'a - sheet of instal, but made: every- reerot ilike et -model. It is : nine feet long, -Ought feet bigh,- and is-. With of -sheet .00pper • throrigliont. It weighs Otago to 200 potinds,. and about 100 pounds of ballast will 'have - .to be stored in its forward held to . balanee it, as the support up into-, the -for: _ward mast. It will no -doubt-, present-- a Very fine appearance provided it does not ticithr to the beholder how absurd it for a sohooner to Sail all the*Itinoe.,..againet the wind, for, of etourse;:,the bowsprit is: made,. the -pointer:, _ • . known for his hospitality and generosity. His naguifioent ,palace on ' the .`English quay at St. Petersburg was noted for the eplendor of: its entertainments., and wee. never-failieg resource of the poor; • The Baron, though he. -did not ' like, to be reminded of . the .facit, was at 'German* origin, his -father having -emigrated from -Hildesheimer, in Hanover, at an early age. He and - his ..son. &messed their immune wealth.. in various ' ways,_ -.chiefly by speculation and . by -their cotton Mills. In 1854 ...and -1855, they lent the Russiali-GOvernthent - 100;000,000 *roubles, and even dein to last the Baron 0011- iintied to exercise great infi lenee over the Financial Department of the Czars'. • is intended to introduce a series -o ehapgiii into the organizatien of the Ger man cavalry', which: Will ptactically. have the iaffeot of converting the Whole of that fords into mounted foot soldier?. Hitherto the sabre has been hung from the belt, and the barabine has been coiled in a tort of gisantio-holster ; sothist if the trooper Was =homed he loit hie rifle, but -retained. hie :sword; Moder the.new system the wahine will btalung across the -beak, .and the sabre will 'hang from* the saddle. The eaddloe "themselves will be lightened; together With the general e-quipment Of the men; - The general ,remult aimed at to have -a large force which can be ',Oohed forward with the rapidity or havalry,- and :afterward handled as infantry on the:SWIM of 'opera: tions. It . significant to observe:0 't Germany is the--seoond great Power. whip has recently decided on this obange. The Russian War. :Office Ordered it -t� be universally oarried out in the Czar's army some thne COOKIING THE .11' 17XE:gi. nevi- the Evv_epaireAt , -71k. Chetee ot the,4*jpes5,, 'Authorities er e diff girding the _best method olf epr,yrigag the noble bird loth' ioaktivg, ef, that it ihOtad not be et '-• kinked and thus roasted . doubt that in this Way :di the bird being unmixed t-...* whith.doew-not belong to x..,M, , better pre- served; but then it must 1...oratatnibered . that tastes differ, .and_that Tii4:ch would be gr_ateftil to one peate enklisir reduld pro-- . n0121300 insipid: All, howetf agree on one ' point; that the- bird should L, 1,hung at least • fiiiivOr cot its fiesli...iOne ai,Ittiveity_ racsoin; all suitable, and 1.",,t114[..(e:teaethert be a week before at d th at c de h the hen turkey is • to. be pl:i•Oferred for the mends. thit in ' ' itti , previr6it tmanagement the bird should he emptii41. and picked a ' ,few,hours .efter. it is killed ithd. Some par- ings of (test truffies...(or,tded ones .if :the froth Ors lidt --proctirabl::',fl laded. in the # be)ly,- which is: then sttil _ With' clean,. . sweet "bay. ' The bird i !, ' (i. then to . be ' 'hung lil ;the legs - for g *eik before it - idBredw"ne,getdbe'vtriinefilaetptiheagYstital'ein:wiarth'ut water and a portion.: of • tizi4etewed in the gravy tbitie seried .witiO4.§trirkeY, -For the stuffing,satteage m'ep4illeat together with in egg is eepposed ti_pithe-:thit 'proper thing. Another- way is ii-,yeAtOko it, young hen turkey that is perfe , filiTet4 ; plink . draw and_atage itcareful .f.seiping the out- side.with a damp olotb, '-, 7 at* wrishing .W inside drying it thoro _Then Make a forcemeat as, follows:- '''. k:n tfuester of a- pound of day-old - 'Viotti,. ziact in, noillt ; squeeze till dry and efa. a quarter of. a -- pound of finely chOppedzeappageinieat, two : eggs, a tablespoonful ete$,..2.4 Minced pars-, ley, and . onion and twi-;-,,Ounces of. good= butter, seasoning with i igt,-; pettier and - nutreeg. Mix.theseingrf,dientia thOroughiy _ together Oben stuff the kitg•viiicei the force - Meat, truss it eliourely foX'rva@ting and: put - it before a clear fire. It Mold not be ter- • gotten that basting is'all4 --Z+Ax, .tant..When : employed. On 'of managemmit is to throw dry fodder of away from where she was • t fb i ess he was unable tr.- be ------ 'some kind to the stook, to chuok down a few -ears of corn, and wee in•a while to lend. thsanimals to a trough of water, warmod . by the rays of- summet suns, . or .frOzen in the winter. A more wasteful way eon: •. ocariselybe conceived:. short of turning t el o us n daily at her side, She was then a love-sick maiden, and could not bear his prolonged absenoe longer. Toobviate this diffi- culty and see him oftener she had conceived and carried out the plan of setting the barn %stook -into the items nt standing .geass and. on fire, hoping to oats* a "glimpse - of his to carry out a stove... Saturday night was her last sipped() in . this direction,- and it . way and maYhaP the toete.or aportlogni emffeenottalti watt wreoluelasdandot-frreaptatiatoustbteotPaearid- . the shells Which are thus soattered in thoir and, after eiaotingsa so emu promise to the resulted iu her oaptti_re; Tha.ce,nfession wa: followed by teal" enough to float a boat; thei orintents, which ialeft . in'the fresh .-• ahills is not the -least ithitintive-tobrok returned home. - , • .-, - - Other eggs ill the nest. - If you bve.pleOly -. - of oyetor or -clam shells,. or ground bOhei s'aseneTeeydrrif _Area01.the egg ehelf is ' .h_ed tatter be thrown into' :a: Vilortut .ptiverieed -and gt, - out with the- "alititir . . . ' — ` to snvit- -- them, pound them fine . and mix in theig ." Wbat. ill tirOper to .we tor Nevi • Yeales feed, thug &voiding ell . semblance of ecig! Clothier % OM. I:furnisher: eating. Perhapi all the fovile in a. flock. °°116?" "Ye the The gentleman: alwejli consults, id dressing couicknever learn, -. independently this pad for any occasion, the habits. and rules cit • - 'trick ; but there- are - alvisym & - few. apt the society he moves in. /11 Is tionotthh.-an, . A SCOTO.Hiblx writes to the Philadelphia Record: " Perrnit me to contradict .aper - version of truth whit& appeared for 'the' seoond time in#Our columns, nathelyi the inability of Scotch stone masons to -afford flesh meat more than once or twioe per week. It is a lie. Tiventy-oni times per: meek if t ey ohoose. For breakfast they El usually h ve a bowl of oatmeal porridge,a bowl of ilk; a slice of owed beef ham Wo eggs; toasted bread and butter, and te one cup. :Dinner; potatoes, with jackets on, soup, all the vegetables the market affords., and beef in plenty. - Supper, kippered her- ring or smoked Finnan haddock, or oold meat, with tea or coffee.. They %have good clothes and money in the bank, more than what they. have in tbis country, and the sainecau be said 'of grother tradesmen."' - manly form as rtishedththugh the flaniee . tient Eating-1Np. • • - Hens often- leant to eat their eggs. from , eeting the egg shelle that are 'givenlo them - 'with their food. They find it easy R., orfieh . • ' • • . . NSW 'YEAS'S CALL*. - - • , - An-ittaper,Ve Decree. 'Hata Whatfleiitito: °waver, it you e erritaireriectijrn se -* dress thd: qtlestion gene ly zoines •,!np : - : • • - • • A vitarz educated portion who possesses a college il:feepiikin, reads hics.,Bible,.- his 'Shakspeare and the :deity papers, seldom nee more than 006 or 4,000 /eras ;ik, an aotual conversation. ,I-Actuirate ithinkers :and olVee recteonere,.wlitiViiid icveges and .genorklexpreseiOns itud Wait -till they*find a word 'that fittl their, meaning,- . employ .a . larger steak, and- eloquent makers may rise to itooniiiiand-Of10,000. ,10_,nliiifirltre-TrOurceiiturdeirittutatity' any* 4.-WitaVin produlted :all his 'playa- with 'about 13,000; words. • Milton's ;works are Wilt twirl* 8000 audits Old Testament -saYa•all; that: it .has to say with 5,46.2 words.. lerignage there are; all tog, 7c090. rads. Aimee-, the misfit valuable; experithents.. made reliently. with &via* to-aiciertainifig The THE Valkatlit. toilers. dbeint t. at; yg not any 'we flavor a any tas*e- Advantages and Dioadvantagliii Under -Width Thai, Will flight. .- This morning Col. Sir Herbert Stewart manrieuvred, for the first time, the -Sussex regiment and the Mounted infantry together, writes a correspondent from Dongola to -the London Stand.ard. He moved toward ,a low -line of sandy - g vehioh Were supposed to be occupied- by AU 1 . Arab enemy: * The mounted infantry, ou. their camels, skirmished:out in front; and -on either. fiank-oovered -the - infantry, who -Moved' in two liolUmns-a half battalion esoh7—one.eoheloned behind- -the _other, las .at Tamai. Themounted men -Would push - forward at a- tint,' dismount, open fire; one , men. being. Suffioient to lookAtter . each lot of e'dozen oamels, and here wereseen two .adeentageg ' which' oath& vosiess over horses, More eifiesare- available for the . firing 'line, as . * horsernen are obliged ' • to leave half 'their -nuniber in -iiharge .. ot their anithals ;. sod damelal)ing. downriot. - pupae in every b01100. Wh9 Vabilyleathtl_iat . --/ offender to wear.full drat in some .Placeettit- -ban things,- sad itikeY ""a• te,,tray'hn.v. it is to appear in..a business suit in others, you have valuable fowls , 'mph., "-' " for the reason that either would make* him.. •learned. tin trick . of egg-iietifig,. otit? off, the conspicuous, and tbatisto be avoided'. One -point of the 'beak one-eightn et an =Oh of the laws rigidly established infashionis end Bea it (Wet With it hot iron,. . s that a• -,gentleman should. always wear even' *di generallY re"; thelt4a"4.4111'- ' 7 e Mg dress whene,vertiteppears in:society AA, would put it dowu ea one- , 4 k yollt res dinner or after 'end .the ',dinner . for care. of poultry: pulverise egg.shelle „hoir-boakes the division betwieen day and before putting theui,vzhore &owls eau gat at night:* Another -is- that' . he shall never, ghoni- .4..-:_:--" '-_,- ' '-;..''' `. ' ' v-..'; -. under any oirouinstandes, wear that in the - aiulki'm 04-45-11" nuelga.re . day time.' . Pi : • !-WF .'',#1..."7.1e.' night, •.4i, ?tenth -reitithdd tor„-roonvOrtisig Cider ramie, thi-___! . . into vino* ilit,-;iiefollOstee: ',Scald tbree if the, '•13:1 . .bartele ors deekif.' whiz khc4- Water; vase Beeit,L, thoroughty mid exoptyk- „Then, iicald,*trutIr vie . u;,;ii vinegar, foiling the he. rola slid ,rilindtlet. le"' '•': . 1*0 OX- h 154111. 7:14,3tIoiel 116•-.6 ti. , — , them SO stand en their ; Of • days, ;hey, kiticome,:t o . ly rated with :the vinegar: The barrels arst • tpahant.airduflUed e d, Jaz 327t, ;;;01":14;t:w41 jaor d vlyoi,ugihoe- Cer!ticlut .1;3 r011 araadotlixries temof hoter;a043.‘ steek: large ir two gallops cot odor: sg6added111/1414thef'r La dies receive- comPanY. role' are ts,/gt 11310k' in e. The tnen remain in oth, ealovied Witand 14t(dicls-- lenge!' w alethere-,reoeive - their -thole.leY egvelkytin. EN / will to be, 004'viaageir and zy wealthy family has several 00. half of it may b* drriviri 'Olathe 'preset 0. They are butitthpon little- bit0.stid sati-sfa. ctio.n..gtiara tilling up Wok older -134-• 11.1.04- Pgain'l* _gardens are unity Nther by brid iiuminer the Ott* aro allowed to e the sun, and in , gold -weather- kept ireie AdvaupestieitleArer the tempo. ratur.ee • LOOir 100 D eto.. sant wrlt- results than t ielor aL others. The caddreme Smiths .0ncl - - th „ • . . the difference in the, oonstimption of coal betvieen rguniug train very rapidly and at very- low opeeil, thaieliptin the Penn, sylvania road, near Philadelphia, printout *the Most pertinent* slid definite...4sta for: lard* gat.a_ oonolulioni ,licoeeding to the-, the publithed aticordit,:- thee sante oonditiOns; (der #anzi number of care mid; *wen-gine* wet *ere employed, and the trainiu'eaolt Ole An the bird *, hi done enougl, over it some truffle BMW T4ke., . 'Dello, Who holds that'll -1' plainly roasted:is: more j better when filled stIo -it up, pour eine hot. . eat of a fowl iey and tastes &Tad dressing, thus- gives direCtions- 15reparmg the bird: Singe; draw, and: .4.144s, large,- ten-, der, dry -picked turkey 1,4,4 ilipide, and past -Monti an hour and f! 11*liter ; untrue, place on a dieh, surrount_ - Watervrees ; add a - little broth -to thi, • pings, strain this `dier the torkeyrant 6 with oron- betry jelly. None., of lib;- thethods, how- ever, find full favor tola0 eyeo of the (Theirs:: To him the ifelad turkey" he can't have her forego it ioreparing & Take a plump )gfriing about ten • a greah killed. ;OR of Sound ing " thoroughly fitty stibatanees.. ' into balle4rom- of. -half in * itelmniingit or _ it a emooth oil' weigh of so expcnied theenemy's fireas are horses •heo unrivalled ohkrinett standing up. - Suddenly the 'men were seen- "in thia *11'Y' be -WM hurrying heeh :16 their °emir; -: - they- altogether. - The mani-:1 reptinted and. - came 'trotting across 'Ole -trefaecl-tarkeYie as felli.' plain - toward-- - us.. The enemy . were and young hen turkey,'4 evidently charging after them,,ind. for a Putmdss 'Ilia let it -14- verioct . the ''.i some, ; resembled --. closely Toe eeleet'a pound au.: the openibg . ilits-•- of the .. battle of truffles, washing 'and ii! 'rnalpai; . . %We ..,,;alinost -.,- felt. inclined to rid et: all earilY :0.41' .. ........„ .. .-..1.14m•ria.• the' . -. itifintiY, - Who were iii -0-1 y thEaUltOf: the ng1- , 1411- 1711A.5 getting Antor. etitiare:ATThir.:Ocitheiry.- die-, Ilialulter• " Weigh mountedIvell -m rear 'of 6-'64; ofikke#. troope,-. i3arnigs and pound -th',.:.-, and, fixing,bayenetk filirited:iii groups Ont. Poste- , Therr * take:a . I. . (.... i.,::.-titjtind it until - side their eautelso -prepared .to --- reirtve fat ibitoon,o.out it rattled out - deadly.velleyefrom their M • .i, )1earion the 'who e witk Cavalry or apearmetri,,`While the' itifeltyp en:Alth• -Wiz 't,h .-the= ,titii enrYsi - tog. .9.90voe : to enemy work Now Illendthet blast* t/.1 'tali lead with 'goof '14kthter, ,„. ,bui of -a, 13eiteeti7iinfooth. mix trot ' ihi4 sham:motion niaPs4,inilerotiogy.1 It atictittiiI NA:turkey. preys a real rehearsatof the 'illoi... 'stile; Atoltilr.keY2shOuldlgeng i to open:thi raid, fici,-, Aliertotimi.,- 46, ,ar referree.fr, V.theitd*antii eit•-whioli_ "QS ifit4 pos eas,e,s4COMPtredlvitithorsitivbdt there - are 4fradviltruifili.w011;04AerYiliftii)tie ,are:.'-; - attene : ,10T .-..' 0144, t the sem, -0111110 be f t OgBd aoRikk ei and, ,40,10044 ; cionelim .0t4;806 Min , e.. ir of the Chin.. ti ooth, without V SILVER JENVELNY,BIt. 000 lash. This one ofd Silver and plated wares suitel -,0444bie.116ii , un 'Oho: * theletIa- on we were, bind ei/.'est a 1 tdde:paa%01,4114T apd. pepper; • when 0 _hieforeeniest -arineitit at Week 4* it Is thus stutedfiWkevenlongerwoulk:t 41114 thei 'enough vitt orj-A •••• Mt irwaye leg of $p eatatP.the °hitest make always on preinsely .4P the • *44- 'NOV..- 250 twig:hail:It .upcin py of the The lu Astery and ure never in 4•418 to.tale reptise-- (act, the best furnished house is barely oenifortable.-• The bed has to' epring; but hits s uutober of little cotton -02attreeses . covered with silk; and padded Counter- panes,- which are rolled up in one -Walla during the day. - Such a :losd represents a erfect e(taihre, covered like - catafalque. The lighter furniture, of ap tvery handiorne bard' woedcare stiftlooking the 'tables" are usualty-heavy, marsive4 solid, biit I have seen some light ones made of , bamboo. .A - ()biopic parlor always looks like a counoil balL Agaiest the centre of the- wall it the further . end II divan is always- placed, °covered with thin mattrespein At either e tei-• ther the fact present. attired to el Sion sit Stove De gious - ot gong If . w tb, &Cad ire' them. -eat so diod deinty gi@ger,, tooetlg the hir.• Or' VALLAC mutts DOWN I QUALITY UP I ATI 41tr. r a& ." a tiro .T. ti r aki * 410 6 k •Asp 4?.. , g ''.. '‘,...10 • 4 "* nit)* $14 • flta;. 'Dppoaite the Whitely House, Lucknow vercoa i 4 • STOVE% 13• llsease; b audit %Vein bi .to• Es clisitormostil 41-9 .0 „ 4 to CONCEDED THAT THE AMMAN D FOR,. LOW PRIOEB MUT VI met, but the time for buying and selling goods put n on purpose alb is a .rewof chairs, and on.• the floor Ap without regard to quality, it past. 'a undersigned,' in thankinithe citizens of Luoknow and vioinity for thp aitronage bestowed on him during the past year, takes this opportunity, -.attention to his large and well seleotedstock Of Stoves for both Wood Intlbry, Tinware of all kinds, Coal Oi1Lamp Good, and everything gar Milk_ cans, milk pans and dairy pails a.s.peoialty. gavel. I repairing promptly attended to. Best Goias at the Lowest \/siti be convinced.• , • 3 Throat . _Olsten* oou nts will re once tosave cos - •