4 
PATENTS 
yield. After the fore quarters are thus removed, 
enter the knife at the breast, and separate the 
merry thought (wish-bone) from the breast bone 
by placing the knife under it, lift ing it up and 
bending it back. The collar bones lie on each 
side of the merry thought, and are to be lifted 
up at the broad end, by tho knife, and forced to¬ 
wards the breast bone, till the part which is 
fastened to it breaks off. Tho breast is next 
separated from the carcass by cutting through 
the Mbs on each side, from one end of the fowl 
to the other. Tho back is then laid upward, tho 
knife firmly laid across It, near the middle, white 
the fork lifts up the other end. Tho side bones 
are lastly to be separated; to do which, turn the 
back from you, and on each side the back bone, 
in the direction of a a. Fig. 3 you will see a 
joint, which, when separated, completes the 
ittisc^lluncons QVbtierlisements 
W. C. HUGER. 
ALEXANDER FREAK. 
SAMUEL U. FROST.... 
F A. A I,BERGER. 
EDWARD A. BOYD.... 
TITUS MEAD. 
II. H. DURKEE. 
C ORNELIUS CORSON. 
U. .1 TODD. 
PETER TUA1NOR. 
THKCL F. HAY. 
ROYAL1. HOIUJBTON... 
COURTLANI>T PALMER, Jr... 
ROBERT McMUIlDY. 
\V. C. SQUIRE.. 
U E G E N T S 
New York. 
Hon. HORACE GBEFLEY, New York. 
Hon, MOSES If, GUINN ELI., New York, 
lion. CYRUS W. FIELD, New York. 
Hon. GEUU1T SMITH, I’otorhnro. 
Hon. BANDFORD E. ( Ill IR'II, Albion, 
lion. EZRA CORNELL, ItliUCn. 
lion. GEO. W. MILLER, Albany. 
Hon. JOHN Alt,NOT. Elmir;,. ' 
Hon. W. O. BRYANT, RoHlyti. I,. I. 
Subscriptions to the capital stock will be received 
at the following places 
CONTINENTAL BANK,7 Nmcmu street. 
COURT!. A NUT PALMER, DM Broadway. 
NINTH NATIONAL BANK. 
WM. H. RAYNOR. V. Pine street. 
L. W. WINCHESTER, ijj Broadway. 
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY. IH Wall street. 
Shares, $100 each ; 20 per cunt, first installment. 
All cheeks should In; drawn payable to the order of 
the Treasurer. OOl' KTLAN l)T PALMER. Treasu¬ 
rer of tho Industrial Exhibition Company. Office of 
the Coni puny, 41) Wall street. 
.Syracuse, N. Y. 
.New York- 
Marshland, Staten Island- 
..Buffalo, N. Y- 
.New York- 
.New York. 
.New York 
New York. 
.Now York, 
.Now York, 
.New York, 
.New York 
.New York 
.New York, 
llion, N. Y, 
omtslic (Kconcrmti 
anmrs 
NEW CRYSTAL PAEACE 
MINTWOOD’S 00NVEESA2I0NE, 
COOKING WILD GAME. 
The unusual press upon these columns has 
prevented tho prompt appoaranoo of answers to 
correspondents. As tho Rural NKW-Yohkbr 
goes to press some ten days prior to its recep¬ 
tion by its readers, it would be wise for those 
Interested in this department, to exercise due 
forethought in asking for information, well iu 
advance of tho time of need. 
Coiffure. 
Young “Auntie" writes: —“T have an im¬ 
mense quantity of light brown hair, 
and cannot do it, up so it will stay; it 
is so heavy. Please tell me how to dress 
it. plainly.” 
Part it straight over from the crowr. 
vK^ to the back of the neck. Weave each 
K sido into a wide plait—five or seven 
'K strands braid—and loop it to tho back 
K of the head, well toward tho top. 
'A Fasten with a comb,or hair pins and a 
bow with ends, of narrow ribbon. You 
should be thankful for such a '“crown 
I of glory.” Your request for “hints in 
regard to Christmas Gifts” catno too 
lato to be of use. 1 am sorry, for I ap¬ 
preciate your difficulties. 
-Striped Poplin. 
B. F., Penn., writesPlease tell me 
\ How b> repair a striped poplin—orange 
and black—so aa to bo stylish, and wiih- 
" JJ out extra expense, etc. 1 Imvc dresses 
_ /V rullied and trimmed with bias bands, 
and would like something new.” 
Make the trained skirt into a short, 
V plain skirt of walking length; add a 
A plain, closed front overskirt; cut the 
A' edge Into deep scallops, bind with tho 
0 same; sew tapes on each sido under¬ 
neath, to raise it slightly on tho hips; 
leave the waist and sleeves as they 
now are, adding breteiles or form 
pieces, the edges of which scallop : a bow or ro¬ 
sette at the back of the belt. 
Cuff Hintons nud “Fastonnn," 
“ An Old Subscriber,” East Troy, Wis., writes: 
“ Dear Mint wood:- You sent us a very pret¬ 
ty cult pattern a week or two since, and now we 
would like to know how to prevent, its slipping 
up or down, or whirling around, or any of t hese 
tilings that, annoy an old-maidish person. Also, 
what kind of fastenings are iu stylo now for 
linen ones?” 
To prevent cuffs from slipping out of place, I 
know of no batter way to do tluui my own way. 
The “desperately wicked ” heart of mankind 
finds the nectar of active enjoyment in “going 
hunting” and returning with trophies of their 
success. A man will trump all day over snow- 
coverod fields and through snow-tilled forests, 
and feel umply compensated by bringing home 
a solitary partridge, or rabbit, or wild duck. On 
the borderlands of the Rural Kingdom—if. in¬ 
deed, thero is any confine to the Rural reading 
population —there are buffalo, and deer, and 
wild turkey, and even bear, to be brought to 
grief. 
“Oh. but. didn’t we have delicious venison one 
winter in Michigan,” exclaimed a gentleman 
the other day. “We would cut a thick piece, 
right from the round, thou cut. two thin pieces, 
put the thick one between 'em, and broil over 
coals; when done, throw the outside thin pieces 
away, aud eat the thick. Oh, it was delicious 1” 
Hare. 
“ Inter quadrupedcs gloria prima lepus.” 
A young Imre is nutritious and easily digested; 
an old one the reverse. To ascertain its age, 
examine the first joint of the fore foot; you 
will find a small knob, if it is a leveret, (whicli 
means a yearling,) which disappears as it grows 
older; examine the ears; it' they tear easily, it. 
will eat tender; if tough, so will it eat, and the 
hare should be made into soup, or it may be 
made into n stew, or jug it. 
When newly killed, the body is stiff; as It grows 
stale, it becomes limp. As soon ns the hare is 
received, take out the liver and parboil it, and 
keep it for stuffing. Do not use it, unless it be 
quite fresh and good. Wipe the bare quite dry, 
rub the inside with pepper, and hang it up in a 
coo), dry place. Previous to this, of course, iho 
animal has been paimehed and cased, (skinned.) 
If blood lias settled in spots, pierce tho skin, to 
let it out; also cut open Hie neck skin. He fore 
hanging it up, it is well to lay it. in a pan of cold 
water for four or five hours, changing the water 
two or three limes. Some cooks object to this, 
claiming that much washing it destroy- the fla¬ 
vor. Before trussing, it should he well dried 
with a cloth. To make the stuffing, ohop fine, 
two ounoos of beef suet, three ounces of bread 
crumbs, a drachm each of parsley, marjoram, 
lemon-thyme or winter savory, lemon peel, pep¬ 
per and suit. Mix these with an egg, beaten. 
The stuffing must not be thin. Put it in the hare 
and sew up. When roasting begins, the hare 
needs much basting. For this, a variety of ma¬ 
terials are used. .Some Contend that nothing is 
so good as small beer; others, milk; others, the 
drippings from the hare. Baste often enough, 
so that the juices of the back will not ba dried 
up before the upper joints of tho legs will bo 
half done. When it is nearly done, (an hour and 
a quarter.) pul, a. little butter in the basting ladle, 
and baste with this; then flavor the hare, ami 
froth nicely until it is nicely browned. Serve it 
with brown gravy and currant jelly. 
To carvo hare, divide the back into four parts; 
these aud tho logs are considered the best parts; 
LEYINGTO|l AVENUES: 
THESE. STREETS 
closed up ar LAWv 
The above tract of land has been purchased by 
“ The Industrial Exhibition Company,” for the pur¬ 
pose of erecting thereon a Palace of Industry for all 
nations, 
Said tract extends from Ninety-eight, to One Hun¬ 
dred and .Second St., and from the Third to the 
Fourth Ate., forming an area of 22k acres, uncut by 
any streets. 
One of the most creditable acts passed by the last, 
Legislature Of the State of New York wan the net 
incorporating tho Industrial Exhibition Company of 
New York. 
Section IV. of Us Charter explains t he objects of 
the Company : 
SUCTION IV, The said Corporation is hereby au¬ 
thorized to purchase and hold such real nstuto as 
may ho necessary, mid to Construct thereon such 
buildings as may he iioeostyiry for Hie maintenance 
and carrying on (if tin* business of exhIhltlng l he 
product*, goods, wares and merchandise, machinery, 
mechanical inventions unn improvements m every 
nature, mi me and kind, and such is are usually ex¬ 
hibited at fal C8, and to a will'd and pay to exhibitors 
therein xnoh pi Izos nod medals, and honorary dis¬ 
tinct inns, as they shall deem proper; uild to lease 
lot or own stalls, stands, rooms and places In said 
buildingor building*, upon such terns and conditions 
fts the Board of Directors shall deem host for Hie in¬ 
terests of said Company, and for the promotion of 
Science, Art, Cqmmrree and Literature. And the 
said Company Is hereby further auHi"t'Ued to con¬ 
struct dunlins aud picture galleries, and to exhit 
therein palming* and statuary of any nature and 
kind, anil to buy and stdl snub paintings and statuary, 
and to award such prizes for the creation of the 
same iib such Board of Directors may deem proper; 
and. generally, said Corporation shall have power to 
carry on In Its said buildings, erected for the purpose 
iieremneloro mentioned, all legal arid proper busi¬ 
ness. And said Corporation Is hereby further au¬ 
thorized to purchase and hold, by gift, subject ».• > nil 
provision* of law relating to dev Ises and bequest by 
last will and teat nine lit. grant, lease, or Conveyance, 
any real estate, or interest therein, which shall be 
necessary or use I ill for currying on the business 
hereby authorized to ho ear rind on by said Corpora¬ 
tion. 
SECTION Virt, The building to bo erected shull bo 
fire-proof. 
IMPORTANT TO HTIH KllOliOKKS. 
Section IX. of tho Charter read*: 
SiccTtiiN IX. Persons subscribing to tho Stock of 
this Company, or being Directors, ahull Inenr no per¬ 
sonal liabilities beyond the amount of I,ho capital 
stock held and owned by them respectively. 
All the privileges that. It was right, for t ho State of 
New York to griini, to a. corporation, have been in its 
charter grunted to tlits Company. 
It now rests with the people to complete thin work. 
The country is ripe for Hus great improvement, 
New York is tho center of (his country. 
Seventeen years ugn a I 'rystul Pulnco was opened 
in Nesv York. 
That P .iiaen was a toy .house compared with tills, 
and the New York of 17 years ago, was a toy-city com¬ 
pared witll New York of to-day. 
It is estimated that New York received a benefit 
from that enterprise, of not less than forty millions 
of dollars. 
Minirelic*. 
INCUR ASK Ok ITIK POPULATION OP TIIK UNITED 
STATUS ANI> IIK NEW YORK CITY KINTk 18.7), 
Population of the United States In 1850.....,23,101,850 
Copulation of liie United Slates in 1870.ID.i iOO.OOQ 
Copulation of New York City. 1850. M.i,.M7 
Copulation of New York City. 1S70. 1,012.213 
No. of miles of railroads In 1H.VI. 7,Alia 
No. of miles of riillroiid s In 1870... . 47,251 
In 1850 the United Stales was, by Europe, regarded 
as a secondary power. In 1870 It is appreciated as a 
leading Government. 
H is the fushlnu for American* to visit Europe. 
Thlsextertirlse being curried out as befit,s our na¬ 
tion, the title of travel will turn, and bring lili.hor ill 
crowds the Inhabits of transatlantic countries. 
F.ligibtlitv nud Menus of CninniiiitfciitiOli. 
The Palace win be situated below the center of the 
island, only one blnok removed from Central Park. 
Tlie New York Central anil Hudson River Railroad*, 
1 the llurlem, tho New York and New Haven Ball- 
roads, will all have a depot on the ground. The 
Third Avenue Railroad passes on one side, the .Madi¬ 
son Avenue Railroad on the other. Tho Second 
Avenue Railroad Is 8(A) feet, distant, The Past River 
la only LllOO feet hwiiv No other spot on the island 
is so central and so easily reached oy tho peoples of 
both Brooklyn and New York. 
Will the stock nay V 
Thu sources ot leeomn are: Rent: Entrance foe 
of exhibitor!!s Admission too or visitor*; Charges 
for expense* 
There is net space to bo rented to exhibitors, 2,841,- 
000 square feet, at $1 per square fool, equal to $2,8U,- 
000. 
Each exhibitor would bn required to pay an en¬ 
trance tee ol |8U; No of exhibitor*, 32,000 equal to 
$000,000, Daily visitors ought to average (there be¬ 
ing tiOJKJO strangers iu New York each day) 12,000, at 50 
Cents each *1.800,1)00 per per year. 
Then, on 32,000 exhibitors-- 
Each exhibitor will bo required to pay for the fol¬ 
lowing article*: 
Gas. $20 per year Police.$20 per year 
Water. 10 per year Janitors.20 per year 
Hwt. 40 per year 
$110 per year- $3,520,000. 
RECAPITULATION. 
Income from rent, at $1 per square foot,.. ..$2,844,000 
Entrance fee fur exhibitor*, at $30 each. ltliO,000 
Twelve thousand visitor* daily, ut 60 cunts 
each. 1,800,000 
Gas, water, heat, Janitors, and police, ut 
$110 each. 3,520,000 
Total income.-.$0,121,000 
Estimated expenses, including Interest and 
sinking fund ut rate ot $1,000,000 annually 3,703,000 
Net Income...$5,331,000 
The estimated receipts are below the receipts ol 
similar enterprise*, nod the expenses, Including pur¬ 
chases of “ Flue Arts," curious machinery, and curi¬ 
osities, one-third greater. 
The upper story of tho building will bean Art Gal¬ 
lery, with sky-llgut opening through the top. 
The width of tlie Art Gallery will be 150 feet, and 
the length will be 8,700 feet; or Lw«. rows of paint- 
lugs, which will give 7,520 feet of wall or space In 
length, on which to exhibit paintings. 
The second story from top will bo given free to 
Artists a* Studios, or such space of same us may be 
needed ; and a Library will be Included on such floor. 
There will be four Observatories—one at each 
corner of the building. 
DIRECTORS. 
MARSHALL 0. ROBERTS.New York 
WILLI A M I), i >G DEN.Obion go, Ill. 
WM II. VANDERBILT.New York. 
A. S. DI V EN.Elmira, Nl Y. 
HORACE K. CLARK. .Now York. 
C K. GARRISON. .New York. 
JEWETT M. RICHMOND.Buffalo, N. Y. 
CASSIUS M. CLAY.New York and Kentucky. 
C. S. BUSTI-NELL.... ....New Haven, Conn. 
T. ,1. S. FLINT...Pros't Continents! Bank, N. V. 
D. I>. T. MOORE.New York. 
O. L. M VRFIELD .Chilli™,the Ohio. 
OOURTLANDT PALMER.Now York. 
L. G. BARTLETT. New York. 
E. Mi MURDY .New York. 
E. W COLEMAN.....New York. 
WM. MONTEATH.New V„,k 
L. VV. WINCHESTER. New York 
GEO. II BiKSKLI,.New York, 
JOHN It RUSSELI.Salisbury, Conn. 
JOHN Mi MLUD Y.L. M. Bures & Co., N. Y. 
GEO. N. KENNEDY.Syracuse, N. Y. 
J. D. BADGLEY.New York. 
JOHN H. MART1NDALE.Rochester, N. Y. 
JOSEPH S. DECKER.New York. 
Tli. "MTAU tirXHOLJSIl IliXNXU" nlU 
NOW i* il,v Dint* lo giK up dofc*. TT*» " i<Ur flpoi 
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Initial Letter. 
di&section of the bird. If the partridge la small, 
the merry thought need not be separated from 
the bird. 
Turkeys and geese have slices cut on each side 
of tire breast bone, and by beginning to cut from 
the wing upwards to the breast bone, many 
more slices may be obtained than if cut from 
Lite breast bone down to the wing. 
Pigeons are cut straight through from the 
neelc to the tall; the lower part of t he halves is 
esteemed the best. 
Canvass Bach Bucks, 
Our readers along tho Potomac River will 
claim that tile best canvass back ducks are 
found there; no one disputes them, either. 
Having picked, singed and drawn It well, wipe 
it carefully, so ns to have it clean without wash¬ 
ing it.. Truss it, leaving the I lead on, to show its 
quality! Place it on a brisk spit, before a lire, 
lor at- least fifteen minutes; serve it hot, in its 
own gravy, on a largo chafing dish. Currant 
jelly on tho table. 
Common Wild Bucks 
are prepared like the above, except the heads 
are taken off; also, the toes, but not the feet. 
Some cooks skin them, which isbardly advisable. 
To free the fowls from a “ fishy ” taste, first par¬ 
boil them, witli a carrot placed inside them,which 
absorbs tho “sedgy " taste; throw it. away, and 
lay the duolc iu cold water for a time. Wild 
fowls should not be stuffed. Flour them well, 
paste plentifully with butter, and roast briskly 
from fifteen to twenty minutes. Too much 
roasting destroys the flavor. 
Widgeon siml Ten I, 
A widgeon is a water fowl of the duck per¬ 
suasion, as is also thetoul, although smaller than 
the common duok. They are dressed precisely 
like the duck, only loss time in cooking Is re¬ 
quired for the widgeon, aud still loss for Hie teal. 
General Notes, 
It need hardly be added that wild birds need 
no scalding bel'oro being plotted. They are 
much more delicious than domcaiic fowls-and 
wild animals more so than tame ones—whicli is 
owing to the total eon trust of living. Tliey have 
free range in the open air, aud choose their own 
food, which produces a short, delicate texture 
of flesh. 
The foregoing rules are for roasting, which is 
very different from baking, which, however, 
»•' ihf "K*It *'n$fiil)t w l U*nn*i" p«*4 
*, p Inowi IU> Idiik Iitf'k. Kor lout 
l)vt*«i* thrill iu )>Tri*hn vri-or. UtitnvUilHT, i 
»o linn*. It <onI inn* (I I u'flri 40 lon$ 
«I) do, #i|l bft flolto to I On ire It I.hmol of toy. 
.uni ♦nvnrtr >4« innkuU u «tll! |pMl»i *UH 
iiiomhrir ibat wloU ttioiuautl* nf pk(i»i« 
hit* onvnr kln.mil • duj th«l II* t liriilttU u* 
it* fAi>u*«ri<l mbr -iihriiri it pi.-pu.M* 
ot it* "!•»* ••*, *M*n«l » U< • -ui uln- 
• I .*11 Uknlhn '* "t*r H|N»**gl«l ll.ii<qr» ** 
ttSv/• ♦**«*. 1 In* |Mf<ri* ■•ivnt fi'tW nr 
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nnt lint ill $i&v, It ilnrt tint iiwuUl* 
R» ( ,„l.lu.,, r.r JtriMV-Ti) HllptbA OT 
»ii»« mol (rrclM l|> II* )•(•« NY., ||.*0 
Mi*nw-c*.q»-. VriRan-*)-*. Wnt.'brt, K««V. 
Mnohi'in*. 4q«i <‘N^H *i'40 ti* th.wu who 
UfKJK. l»o *<•« frt«t •)Qiu W* 
: —To any *.»o* »iJU*.:rthui)f fot'th«* "tita* 
tlurt th« $•»$»•* ••d pivimunii* «r« fully 
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g.t up 01 at*. DON'T PUT IT OKf * 
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TOIII OUT. Spw \H VllK |IM£. Uo 
■ ulMM'lia* Li Ilia "tf inr Mj.«,,yi..l tiatmor' 
PID1TEEES 
op aubeica,” 2,;;; u , 
THIS ENGRAVING. "... 
Ilm *tur*lv ire-* ofthrifopMt Uj itinkri room fl*r tha 
nflhriaoil Al‘t*r hi* iuituf*, l» .ur>li,„i,. ~ 
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grvnnd l» «*irui ihi* l**g i,«hiN *;*f H.a P'i/hm, 
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noil* thri Pimnwf'* A*# ar- *rij„ | w Ufa, m.,| f* 
yrtiriwl *u*nM**.mt l/iman Au*«rl« *n Uitu* 'J 
IN III ilia tAr W*w* 'l^iri I'lfiMvaia **f Aotrinr*' 
»'• h**i**4 •* all ( .nu. of ib« •uuuuy. \tA T“ 
J*i«*ltr*i*ri. !• *b« motto uf U.« A 1 
Of AMFiKK.'S" •* f•y»Trir*n*4ri1 Ifi rlir * .gr« 
«iw1 amt u *yiia.| hj tl-« ynii.iylw whirh ff 
W* hav* ffjy*n 4tnH*« «r-*itH iaarnpt.oq ,.f •• uq, Urv yUt*. V 
drawn bv ena ul'Itiw err W *r* im* io Amar:-* i, i! ‘ * * * 
dqr'iin tli* tlutnriiM* -,f Uttit; the' >t h It f) 
of It* 1'lririai titAl d «w4l tia pftotad un hnrifri 
If *itr*i to liri ptitlw-i. ft it (wirtii.a < IM Ji..« 
$»)rtt*i, Mini than *Vtr* '* riWay** <M *r* iu,i A 
of * uur •* riilit I*J anr aub*0| *p<Ni*i liat In ** 
fruiii Orii.ihar |*i, )f»70. to O*4ot»» 1*4, JWfl, 
klfnllilwl uii A foilin', MmJ $ia|N*fl, and »* — 
Miipatli I*lr$i|t** will ha (Mill. 
MONEY REFUNDED, 
A Girl’s Coiffure. 
which I told you about in the Rural Ntw- 
YoRKKRof July 17th, 1809, Sew a small button 
two inches from the end ol the sleeve, on the 
inside seam, lintlth'. Work a button hole on ono 
of tho lower corners of your cuff and button it 
over tliix button. Make your cuffs all of the 
sutnc depth, and you will henceforth have no 
trouble. The stylo of fastenings for linen cuffs 
was not changed, sleeve buttons of pearl, gold, 
and pceoious stones are fashionable. Homo Ladies 
use two small pearl buttons instead. 
Embroidered Initials. 
The illustration given of a letter in ornamen¬ 
tal text, is wrought in raked embroidery in tho 
corner of handkerchiefs. Any or all the letters 
of the alphabet may lie fashioned like unto this, 
to suit the necessity of tho reader. 
Fire Screen, 
To make this a really artistic affair, requires 
more skill Haiti the majority of oven clever nee¬ 
dle women possess. Hot if any wfcjh to try it, 
here is a list of materials to be used: 
An oval piece of white cloth for tho founda¬ 
tion, (seventeen and throe-quartor inches wide 
and thirty and three-quarter Inches high,) ends 
of cloth, etc., in the following colors: -Four 
sliades ot scarlet cloth for the cactus and rose 
buds; three reddish gray tints for the large rose 
and arabesque shapes in the corners; white and 
light gray tor the small white rose with bud; 
then bale lilac and violet for the bellflowers, 
(bluffbells,) three blues for the forget-mo-not, 
throe yellows (orange) for Hie anemone, some 
violet cloth, several blucish and at least four 
blue green sliades for the leaves. Buckskin; 
black, violet and brown velvet, mixed with dark 
gray ror Hie largest leaves of the pansy. Fine 
sewing silk in the colors just mentioned, and also 
in somewhat lighter and darker sliades; then 
sewing silk in twoshndos of pmkaud moss green, 
and gold yellow floss silk. 
The pieces of cloth cut out to simulate the 
flowers, are applied with button-holo ntltcli, 
around the edges. Tho medallion border Is of 
dark brown cloth. Iu tin* back of the frame, 
and forming a background for the embroidered 
front, ts placed n firm sheet of pasteboard. Thu 
frame is of rustic work. For tin; center, instead 
of Hie applique embroidery on white doth, vari¬ 
ous subsumes may be u-ed. Berlin worsted 
work, or designs on Java Canvas, or light cloth, 
witli simple arabesque designs for a border; 
something light, witli strong, pleasant contrasts, 
should lie used, however. Cheerfulness, and the 
glow of blight colors, arc the desired result. 
A « Baby’s Clonk.” 
“ Young, lunlie" again:—” Will Mint wood be 
so kind us to teil mo wind material to get for a 
cloak for a little baby boy of four months- 
something not very expensive, mid also how to 
make it? Blue or salmon colored merino lined 
With flannel of the same shade, out in a deep 
circular form, with a smaller over cape and 
hood. The upper cape may be piped around 
witli a fold of white satin, or ornamented with a 
vine of embroidery in white embroidery silk. 
Merino is as economical as anything you can 
choose, as it washes well and wears a long time. 
A I1I F. It I CAN AND EUROPEAN. 
M1LNN ft. CO. continue t>> give opinions in re¬ 
gard to Ho* Novelty of timmtioiiH. Free of Charge, 
make special Examination* ut tho Patent Office, pre¬ 
pare Specifications, Drawlngs, fnvoutn and Assign¬ 
ments, and prosecute application* for Letters 1‘ateqt 
at Washington, and in all European Countries. They 
give special attention to the prosecution of Rejected 
C laim *, Appeal*, Extensions and Interferences. 
If Piimpliletof the New Patent Law tor 1870, fur¬ 
nished Free. Address 
MUNN «fc CO., 37 Paxlt Row, N. Y. 
Published weekly, l<> page*: full of splendid en¬ 
gravings and article* by Hie best writers on tho 
Popular Soieneea and the industrial Arts, Mechan¬ 
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try. Architecture, Household and Farming industry. 
The SciKNTirii’ a.mmucan has been published 
25 years, circulate* the world over, and is recognized 
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i’ublinhci'N uud Putent Solicitor**. 
1'IG. 4.—BOTTLE JACK AND FlG. 5. 
Niche Screen. Cradle Spit. 
usually passes for roasting in American par¬ 
lance. Some cooks use the portable Dutch 
ovens, or Bottle Jack, made of tin, in whieli the 
fowl Is hung and placed before a brisk lire. A 
dish in ttic bottom catches all the drippings. 
We give an Illustration of a Bottle Jack mid 
Niehe Screen, the screen strongly reflecting the 
Heat against the meat. This “jack" is wound 
up like a clock, and turns very regularly until 
it runs down. When the Ure is replenished, of 
course the Bottle Jack should bo withdrawn, to 
escape the ashes and cinders that may be 
aroused. The cradle spit, so constructed as to 
contain the meat In a sort of frame work, ib 
particularly desirable for aueli tru-pis and fowls 
as are stuffed. Some American ovens have 
been constructed wit ii spite, converting them at 
once into portable and convenient roasters. 
While we cannot too strongly urge our readers 
to cultivate the r<Hiding process, it will bring 
its own compensation,—wo can do no less than 
add, in conclusion, that baking may be substitut¬ 
ed for roasting in all of the foregoing directions. 
"VENT&LXfOCUlBTl? OU1DK," * »**, compUt* ***d turi guilt hj which any cn* 
n.Of W 4UU • VaritMloqalat. It D th* Ewat *l A U*C**ff **<**W -m lh* aubjaot *r»»r 
imUuhffd. Writu*. b* a r«ufvri] VewinloquUi A '-'ti? uumlmm. 
Vwllflu'iuilU U <«|( • "kaltMal gift,” but «u AHT ff| 
iff (ore -»**• with i<4<*uar iMUwiimri. Tha uklq'it *'*< ^ mifl 
**'«')•>! ful Imit latl* VtrW VO 4444k* *a l uaW thri A V \ W V 
Mrigia WhiatU. How Ut furfnU% tmt- yn A 1 ■ 1 ’ 
• -J» *«riry 44<iM4rii | (ti* **(i*»4 « t % il % 
liirda, Li i iciiLriia k***, I m 1 I Ihrttmctlonri 
Ilia*, 4iri,, Am>. ^ for ALL thri wtwidarful 
D fl!»*w 1 1 P V*fil#1luR'4i*1 p*rforut«t4c*w wl 
Cq V 1 Uana*H«. Uvuil*. Urflgi, Blit*, rind 
1^5 • M»n»*gtcm» ritriu uf IU. * * Mocking B4nl. ,; ri.. 1 
MPrit !»• >rii•<>■*• 44 <|*«I* fcy v»-•,&&* U>>rir*M. It >» thri wi!» 
ORIOIKAL bo** rf Ik# i)**l **»* |iakt4*Uwi In Anwir*, rind wkll« » 
•dautlflc irtriiiM, It It wrlUa*, *• pi**« Kngliak, *oa I j by riny hoy. 
It ewoUlna rnomorouo »*«■«• In YMitlkwilMi. *U. A *•• *«*< **<**» relum#. Pri«* 
ib CmAa, hi for gi. t<ritfr«ri AiUiw^ UONTRlt A <J0, 4 I’tiWiahrir*. Uiuwi*W, N. Ii. 
T T A P P Y HOIKS, 
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Containing Tales, Travels, Adventures, Orna¬ 
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