The Albany register., March 14, 1874, Page 8, Image 8

ffgwrv.
PUBLISHER KVKKT WEDNESDAY AND
BiTUWDA,
By COIL, VAX CLETE,
Iff REGISTER BtntSINOS,
Corner "nr dud Wraf raet,
TKRMS-IN ADVANCE.
One rear Throe dollar.
Six months. Two dollars.
iiirle copies Ten cents.
To clubs of tv UN each.
Toclubsof Ken .rft$ 00 "
ADVERTISING RATES.
Transient advertisements, per square of
ten lines or less, first insertion (1; each
subsequent Insertion 30c. Larimer adver
tisements inserted on the most liberal
terms.
Short Agikailtsjisil netns.
A. taste for farming ' comes late,
and it Is often connected with high
menial culture.
Chinese labor on the Louisiana
sugar plantations is reported to be
unsatisfactory.
Congress proposes that seeds
shall be sent from the Department
ot Agriculture postage free.
The yield of hemp on Kaw river
bottom in Kansas is said to average
one thousand pounds per acre.
There are fewer lawsuits among
farmers now than ever before, which
shows there is more intelligence.
A nurseryman living near Walla
Walla, W. T-, has an invention
for digging up trees, which works
admirably.
Bam swallows have made their
marpce, which niay be con
sidered a prttty sure sign of Spring
weather.
The political economists declare
that if cash payments were always
nude, prices could be reduced thirty
per cent.
The Western farmers have found
a new eiiemy in the lawyers, be
eaule said farmers have agreed to
settle disputes among themselves.
When the premiums for the last
Agricultural Fairs were awarded,
the sum of $17,000 was given for
racing, and for wool only $250.
Top propagators of new fruits
are again asking why they cannot
have a patent as well as the man
who invents a chum or a mole
trap It is estimated that the losses to
crops in the State of Mississippi on
account of the ravages of stock
running at large is not less than
$5,000,000.
If every milkpail in the country
leaked so much as to lose half its
contents, the loss would be no
greater than the loss arising from
bad butter.
The Alsike clover is equal if not
superior to buckwheat as a honey
plant, while the honey produced
from it is fully equal to that made
from white clover.
A Chinese bamboo was reared
in the garden of B. B. Redding at
Sacramento last season, which at
tained the night of twenty-one feet
fn one year's growth.
Pour hot water on the blades of
steel knives and they wipe easily
and do not need drying.
Many cases of congestion of the
brain and headache are partially or
wholly caused by tight collars And
cravats.
Dandruff can be removed by
washing the head with buttermilk
and 'thoroughly cleansing with pure
soft water afterwards. - f
fjghi corn bread : One quart of
toiled milk poured over one pint
of cornmeal, salt, three well-beaten
egg, fonr tablespoofltule of flour,
half a spoonful of Soada, one of
want of tartar, and a little butter.
(inAric
Jelly. Weieh w.ir
.takfe. than let it boil fortv minutes ,
and set off; then stir in one pound I
:,4Kir M pwwd of juice, fte ought to be considered as inconven
.' n. to stir with I wooden spoon) iei.t as a house without doors, and
?jmm&M "fi tWrtj nil
To extract ink from, cotton, silk
and woolen goods, saturate the
spots with spirits of turpentine, and
let it remain several hours, Then
rub H bstwceh the hands. It will
crumble away, without injuring
jtjCbe dolor 4r texture of Iw
article.
Eight gallons of water, twelve
pounds ot salt, four pounds of sugar
and four ounces of saltpeter make
an excellent pickle for beef or pork.
Tt the water boil, skimming off
ill impurities, before adding the
other ingredients.
Fruit may be preserved with
honey by putting the fruit first in
the can, then pouring honey over
it, and seal air tight; when the
honey is poured from the fruit it
will have the flavor and appearance
of jelly, making a delicious dessert.
Harmless hair-curling liquid:
Borax, 2 ounces ; gum arahic, 1
drachm ; hot wat (not boiling), 1
quart Stir aid as soon as the in
gredients are dissolved add three
tablespoontuls of strong spirits of
camphor. On retiring to rest wet
the hair with Ihe above liquid, and
roll it in twisifc of paper, as usual.
Veal croquettes: Take very fine
minced veal, moisten it with cream,
and a beaten egg. Season with
pepper, salt, sweet marjoram, and
a little pounded mace Form into
small cones, either by hand or' in a
wine-glass ; crumU the outside, and
fry, or else set into the oven and
bake, basting frequently.
In order to ascertain whether
ground coffee has been mixed with
either roasted corn or amylaceous
substances generally, it 's only
necessary to treat the powder, first
with dilute caustic potash, and
after filtration and addition of a
large quantity of pure water, a
solution of iodine is added, whereby
the starch is detected.
Old corsets make the best stove
cloths. J nst one-half at a time is
a convenient size ; they are ready
made, and much better when un
folded to take hold of anything
with than a made holder, and much
easier to wash. Just throw them
in with the brown towels, as many
as you happen to get during the
week, and they come out clean and
ready to use again.
To remove adhesive plaster ihe
portion of the plaster which is left
adhering to the skin may be quickly
and completely removed by the use
of oil of turpentine and sweet oil.
Use a little more than half turpen
tine. This compound, carefully
rubbed over the parts with a bit of
cloth or sponge, and then washed
off with warm soapsuds, will leave
the surface as clean as nature ever
intended
A correspondent writes : "I have
found the Whit jWeetSwede tur
nip is good for bkfei.ickens cooked
and then mashed and mixed with
an equal amount ol corn meal
Mix it so that it will be as near
dry as you can. The same when
you mix a potato mash. Mix it
too thick' to pour. Potatoes mixed
With corn meal I think cannot be
beaten to feed laying liens.''
Keep some strong , spirits of
hartehom in a ground glass stopped
bottle. A teaspoontui in a teas
poontul of water will clean combs
and brushes and restore colors in
jured by acids. A weaker solution,
applied to ill-smelluig leut and arm
pits removes the odor, alid removes
the grease spots from carpets and
clothing. A weak solution in
water makes a good wash tor the
I hair, and stimulates its growth
when impaired by tever, and
cleanses the scalp effectually. A
weak solution, scattered over the
leiffes wfflaintf!n a soft, -fine,
limber brush, gives new lire to
plants. Even if a little is sprinkled
over the earth at their roots, their
Plum Pudding. 2 eggs; 6
cracker ; 8 pints ot' tweet milk ; a
piece of butter the size of an egg;
1 cup ofaudu8 littb salt and;
nutmeg
A bouse without water-works
as incomplete in the euantry m in
lttoitjr.
Pancakes. 1 egg; 2 spoonfuls whose tulle scarf, dexterously wrap
of sugar ; 1 cup of aweet mjk;. 1 ped about her throat and carqlessly
teaspdnful V sodaj2 teatotifals Virown back as tj fori prttident
ofcream-of-tartar; vcupsot fiour. ends over her back, serves only to
A remedy for the poisonous 1 le nd enhance the
effects ol carlKilja, aajj aj leSmctr4.ybat pm toherdaz
of common hmajfcbld W "d observer a superbpai! of shonl.
liable to be taken accidentally pra- Fancy discovering aft. r
has been found in the use of wards, perhaps when said lad v las
saccharate of lime, which oembiiies' ! become a bride, that those shoulders
with the acid'and forms a neutral ; we but a dream made of kid !
carbolate of lime That worse than nightmar and
Sihv.of.Bp.eV 1 'Mv. HaW J4. B8"
the shin well cracked up; put it to . " Jgdjj say, "False one,
boil in 5 or,.o quarU. of water; . ire to haVethe credit
oon it or o iiouts; saim it very
often. UtitiP, Very fine, h
Jf ml
3
vr.""-n r f r rr-,i
soup with pepper and salt, and
L....I ; k. .nl.i tli. lu.nn anil
in mi lb u flump, uinc biic uviic atiu
ffrittle out before serving. It you. , . ., ,
i m iAist t i. wthvtois roundness in tl.o neck,
have some laised wush make hp j .T , , ' , ; ,
, . .u s,. , v And here puffed tulle sleeves are
a dozen ba s the size ot a nutmeg, , . T. . . ,
i 1 called in p ay. It 19 said that flesh,
drop them into the soup and let ; , , 1 3 , , ,
it u k u . " " I colored enamel makes the eomplex
thcrn bod haltan hoar. ?wm 1 , . . , , . "
! ion, dowp to the joining hidden by
()AT-V:ivi.OAKE8.--Intf)aqnart !thetuei a perf teh to the
of cold water stir oat-meal ei.ough kid j Does not this cap the climax?
to make it about as thick as hasty- j What cim8X ? the may de.
pudding. Be sure that the meal is j mail(1 yfdf tf)at of tie pj.up
spnnkled in so slowly and that the deceptions 01 enamels, rouges, dying
stirring is so aetive that the mash 1 or bleached hair, false eyebrows,
wilPhaveno lumps in it. Now, 1 th, pads, colored lip.stiiffed
put it on a buttered tin-pan, where j bnstef!) altitude-bestowing heels,
it can be spread out to half the artificial calves, &c.
thickness of a ronton cracker, and j t(,e men' are "just, bad,"
smooth it down with a case-knite. ft j8 cfa1mjd. A fashionable" drug-
Kun a sharp knife across it, so as
to divide it into the sized pieces
you wish, and then5 place it in a
warm oven and bake slowly, being
careful not to brown it.
PflKVaWiNe uar in Ikon -j-The
following mixture is stated to
be an excellent brown coatii g for
protecting iron and steel from rust.
Dissolve two parts crystalized
chloride of iron, two parts chloride
of antimony, and one part tannin,
to tour parts water, and apply with
a sponge or lag and let dry. Then
another coat ot the paint is applied,
and then again another, if neces
sary, until the color becomes as
dark as desired. W hen dry it is
wajjhec wijl water, allowed to
dryagaisii and the sdrfaer pblhthed
with boiled linseed nil. The chlo
ride of antiniouy mubt be as nearly
neutral as possible. 1
Gems, or Iron-clads. -Strain
graham flour ho soft cold water,
making a batter a trirle thicker
than for griddle-cakes. Drop from
a spoon into the cups of the bread
pane which are already heated, and
bake in a hot oven. Take them
from the pan as soon as they are
done and arrange them on plates,
taking care that ho Weight rests 011
them to make them heavy. These,
after standing two or three days,
are made as good as new by dip
ping in cold water and setting in a
hqt oven a few minutes or steaming
over boiling water. i l cakes of
this, kind are made lighter and
more delicate by being beaten ten
or fifteen minutes while mixing the
batter, but it is aob. necessary in
order 10 make good bread.
S-tr.) r.U
"KM Xerki"- The Hem Femulo De-
Ips rejlly na wouder that the
'opposite sex' ' occCsionaNy burst
forth into a plaintive reproach, and
upbraid false fair o;es fiir the many
means resorted to in order to de
ceive them." iFof, ik Hii ieoiitest for
the prize awarded by Paris to the
most beautiful, deceits are invented
and bodily worn such as are some
times too astounding for belief.
Years ago we remember hearing of
a French singer M tW tfifi han-
tavt, whose hnsljana, on iiemgcoin- j
plimented uponthedazzliugfairitesfi I
of his wife's neck, lilted off a pair j
of shoulders of tinted wax so ar.
ringed as to be easily adjuitihle! '
But that ant of our belles should
WNaut to, the paltry , R9PJit!9fe
wearing false kio necks, made in
Berlin audita Paris and sent, with
a vast amount of mystery, to the
that almost need to bo "seen to be
a lady at a aau
i....:. .. ........ .. . .... ...
l WM"" ' ov:""(f; w
i dp slul(i urge to (jnclt a ll.igraiit
t.A.tn . I-
OB 1 '11
j jthrms the ladies that he sells
as much ".hjgnolia Halm" (a sort
of enamel) to gentleman as ladies ;
while the tailor whispers of false
shouldars made of wood, and the
barber, the dentist, and the vender
of uniforms tell anything but flatter
ing tales. The biters are bitten !
To remove stumps, a New South
Wales paper recommends the fol
lowing: In the autumn bore a
hole 1 or If inch in diameter, ac
cording to the girt ot the stump,
vertically in the ctor of the latter,
and 18 inches deJ. in 1 or
U ounce ot'saitjjSef ;;jpfctlie holt,
with water, audgjpg Uptiqse. In
the ensuing snriin? take 7ut the
plug, and iKmr in a 'half a gill of
kerosene on, and ignite it. I he
stump will sinould."- away without
blazing, to thejr extremities ot
the roots, ltiavvii j: nothing but
ashes. The stump must in a
fresh sappy state ueu the Saltpeter
is put ut, pi- it wit- not penetrate
the fibers thoroughly, 1 'Inch is
essential to the aucess of the ex
periment. '''
:' 4
Recently two young men living
in Detroit, anxious to exhibit their
nerve, laid a wager with third
person, which resulted in some rifle
shooting extraordinary. A dozen
apples were procured and the gen
tleman stood forty feet distant from
the other, who shot with a rirle each
ot the dozen apples in succession
from his friend's head, after the
manner of the late William Tell.
Not satisfied with that the apple
holder produced a common- paste
board match-box cover and held it
close to his bead, between his finger
and thumb, and in that position
permitted his friend to fire three
shots at it, each going plumb centre.
A young man by the name of
Calison went to the house ot Mr.
Heeves, near Marshfield, Mo., a
few days ago, picked, Jip a pistol
which was lying in tfie hnlw, and
remarked to a daughter of Mr.
Heeves that he would shoot her. at
the same time presvntiiig.it at her
and tiring. The ball took effect in
her side and killed her instantly.
Some of the citizens living in that
vicinity say it was accidental, while
others contend that'll wa inten
tional. Bev. .1. V. Wicklein, pastor ot b
church near Reading J'enu,, was
suddenly' killed a few days kjgg
undept'ddiareiroumstaiux's. Ilav.
ing gone gunning, his (lop ran a
rabbit into a- J
two companions he
nni;i 01 ine
tree to mWM the- rabbit, hej.
intantly the entire trunk broke into
three pwceii aiid foil with a terr
JTriW.iokleiii wittolieailjcrualinit
him toll- artjb and iillng Mm
instant bj. !
ADVERTISEMENTS
PETERS & SPEIDEL,
MAKCKACTCBSK8 OK
Carriages
& Wagons,
or Ewry DcsrripUon,
ALBANY, OREftON.
MANHFACTi:K TO ORDFH ANT
and ull styles of
Wagons, Carriages, Hacks,
Ac, Bt as rossona)lc rates as the use of
sood nmterinl and first-class work will Ju-
aMow'rBtos nC",ly an,exIlwluioiJSly don
streets0" Fe"7 b$WW im all(l Sect'"i
. pKTKRS ft HPEIDEL.
Albany, Mareh 7, J879-
MARBLE WORKS.
JNOXROE & STAKjER,
Dmlerg In
Moanmeiits, Obelisks, foabs,
Hi-ad and Foot Stones,
Execnted In
California, Vcrnnnt and Italian
Marble.
SALEM, OREGON.
BRAXf H SHOP AT AMSAS Y.
CflfWWH'SJSS
Extract of r.iN'nlyptusian in iltwircd, than
TO fallowing fnmmaiy of ases, tiMtxl
wltli this rnwerty alone, bv iliat onrimnt
"livslcfnn i),v:- Wo sr. i , In the V.
8. Marine Hospital. Snn Fran-'sco, ivrxirl
ed in the v i.-.- r . y ,j
EUCALYPTUS
a 1 Crw 1 1 UU 1. Ournt. An'rf.
ReniHtPitt evir a n
iiills iimU 1 r 19
T.vpl old F, vr 0 9
InflNw.oriiMneyB.... 4 3 i
Dfnretfo.. 10 7 S
nennllneiim oi I rine 3 3
nlrlt-hirn.. B 4 2
Iiiflnm ( iildler 27 25 2
lileiiiiorhKln......... is i
iHH l the IJ. nr. 7 7
tyeutery 4 8 ,
( ltrir IiiHrrhvea.... 12 4
Uitiiorrliceii 15 j$
3 3
CmpWely eorroTio alive of the love,
are the reports of 1 ho eXKeilniento with
Kinnlyptijs hy fr. Lorrinier. of Berlin,
I'nissm .ju hr K.rl. (.hief I'liysician
of the Atisirinn RaHwavCo.. published in
the Am. M il. Jn: Jnly, ifn.
It will he found very efflcaoiotM m obwi
natecasepf Dysiwiisla, Bronuliitis, Hack
inirVmh chmnie Sow throat. Leueor
rhea.we., and In nancea rtnrinjf jiregnan-
1 lr.'lemin'KtHbl
j Extrnrt r Kuap-
T ' i '",i,'B special pi epnrii-
- SaWHtSr ,ifin ""' twa'tnent 01
-rrrfTftSrrfe l'K?: "d adb,
7HwfflE:.flia is wnrrmited to
AifW'ffi nrr every case treated
riv-'pM aecordtnar to directum.
r'ttiv,V w'llunn the iiijurlou
U ivstiltsof the usual Qni-
' , nine and arsenicnl rem-
ejlics for that diseatc. lw pure fluid ex
t; u ; nj Eucalyptus, in one pound liottles.
lOriiMysiclaiinTnse Revaret iiuitBtipni,
nnd lake none but loleman's. For sal
everywhere, and by ' odire Calef f'o..
I)(ii!istH, Portlnnd. Agents for Ttsgmi.
v5n3!;y
1 nun kei
TialJIfW InfuraWe Case!
XDR. IX RICHAtrS
GOLDEN BALSAM!
Aftar ten yean' trial on this Coast ha
proven itself the onlyeurf.tive in certain chum
f diseases prononuoad by medical practition
ers as incurable.
Dr.Lefiito's GOLDEN BALSAM Re..
cores Chancres flnt and second stages, ton on
Ws Legs cor ady; fkire Bos, Eyes, Nose, c.;
Oopper-culored Blotobss, Bypliilitio Catarrh,
Wieased ScaTp, snd all rrlmary forms of the
disease known as Syphilis. Price, $5 per bo,
tie, or two tor 9.
Or.LeBichan's GOLDEH BALSAM Ho. 2
cures Tertiary. Mercurial, Syphilitic Rheuma,
Ham, Pains In the Bones, Back of the Neck, Bb
oentcd Bora Tkroat, gyphllltic Bash, Lumps
and Contracted Cords, BtUtaess of the Limbs,
and eradicates all diseases from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse of
mercury leaving the blood pure and healthy.
Price, S per bottlfl, or two tor 19.
Br. Le lieta's GOLDEN SPANISH AR-
Hdoto, forth Care ot Oonnorhos. Gleet, Irrt
tattoo. Gravel, and all Urinary Or Gimitat
disarrangements. Price, $3.60 for bottle.
Br. L6 Hekii's G0LD8N SPANISH IN-
Jetton,awBsh and Injection tor severe cssea
of OonnorhoiB, Inflammatory Gleet, Btrieturea.
and U diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder
Price. J1.M per bottle.
t for Da, LE BIOHAlTB (
Bemlnsl Wesknes, Hlgl
soy, and Ml diss aw an
and aaieaaalvd abnues.
Tha genuine G-Mat Buw
op only to rtmad bottles.
On receiot of trios, these msdlctas wfB
fcntenttoalipartoof the wunlry, by bxMm
orur. Bacftta ana am worn onusv
(i iflwrlit ; ;flPri"