OORE’S  RURAL  NEW-YORKER. 
f;itron.5  of  gusbautirii. 
OFFICERS  OF  THE  NATIONAL  GRANGE. 
Below  wG  ^ivG  ftii  ftccurHto  list  of  tUc  rccciitl}''- 
elected  Officers  of  the  National  Grange,  with 
their  rcspoctivo  Post-ofhco  addresses.  Tho3'  aio 
elected  for  two  years -until  Novoiiiher,  1878  : 
JNO.  T.  .Tones,  Burton,  Phillips,  Ai  k. 
Oicrscrr— J,  J.  Woodnni.n,  I’aw  Puw,  Van  ITuien, 
Mich. 
Lecturer— A.  B.  Smedley,  Cresco,  Howard,  la. 
Stetcard—A.  J.  Vaugh.an.  Memphis,  Tcnn. 
Stejrarct— Mortimer  Whltohead,  JLi-.ldle- 
bu3h,  Somerset,  N.  J. 
Chaptain—S.  II.  Ellis,  Spilnghorough,  WaaTcu,  o. 
Treasurer— F.  M.  McDowell,  Wayne,  Steuben, 
N.  Y. 
Secrelary-o.  11.  Kelloj',  Louisville,  Kj". 
Oliver  Dinwiddle,  Orchard  Grove, 
Lake,  Ind. 
Ceres— Mrs.  Jno.  T.  Jones,  Barton,  Phillips,  Ark. 
iYoj  ft— Mi-s.  Sam.  E.  .tdams,  Montlccllo,  Wright, 
Minn. 
['omono-'yirs,.  Harvey  Goddard,  North  Granby, 
ll.irtrord.  Conn. 
Lady  Assistant  fitruard — Miss  Caroline  A.  Hall, 
Louisville,  Ky. 
Jixicutite  CammitUf  -D.  Wyatt  Aiken  (Chalr- 
rnin),  Cokcsbuiy,  Abbcvdlle,  S.  €.;  E.  It.  Shank- 
1  rad,  Dubuque,  la.;  Dudley  T.  Chase.  Claremont, 
.‘'’ilUvan,  N.  IL:  Alonzo  Colder,  Rock  Falls,  Wdilte- 
sl  lcs,  Ill.;  W.  II.  Chambers,  Osweehee,  Russell, 
Ala. 
- - 
MEETINGS  OF  STATE  GRANGES. 
We  continue  from  last  week  the  reports  of  || 
meetings  of  State  Granges ;  j 
J/atne.— Annual  meeting  held  in  Bangor,  Dec.  j 
ll-16th,  and  embraced  roproaontatives  from  j 
nearly  every  Grange  in  Iho  State,  of  which  there 
are  dOO,  with  an  average  membership  of  200.  j 
The  following  efl’icerw  were  elected  for  1876 : — 
Master,  Nelson  Ham,  Lewiston  ;  Ovorseer,  C.  E. 
Gilman,  Houlton ;  Lecturer,  Rajunond  S.  Rich, 
Thorndike ;  Stow.ard,  E.  H.  Clement,  Newburg ; 
ABSislaut  Stcw.ard,  0.  A.  Bouinan,  N.  Eairfielil ; 
Chaplain.  C.  B.  Davis;  Trca«iuer,  C.  H.  Cobb, 
E.  Poland ;  Secretary,  J.  M.  Jackson,  Lewiston ; 
Gate  Keeimr,  J.  C.  Clements,  Wiuterjwrt ;  Ceres, 
Mrs.  H.  P.  Hanr,  Lewiston  ;  Pomona,  HL-s.  (J.  E. 
Gihnan,  Houlton ;  Flora,  Mrs.  J.  F.  Comforth, 
E.  Now  Portland ;  Tjady  Assistant  Steward,  JIrs. 
J.  M.  Jackson,  Lewiston.  E-xccutive  Commit-  ; 
tee:— A.  K.  Walker,  Nealey's  Corner;  Henuou  I 
Sawyer,  Durham;  J.  0.  Keys,  North  Jay;  Nath¬ 
aniel  Dyer,  Pownal. 
Kentucky. — Tho  8Uto  Orange  held  its  annual 
session  at  Louisville,  Dec.  7.  Over  200  delegates 
were  prosent,  of  whom  about  60  were  ladies. 
Tho  State  Pui'chasing  Agent,  Bro.  Guthbik, 
reported  that  ho  liad  pui’chased  for  the  members 
of  the  Order  in  the  State  goods  to  tho  amount  of 
$300,000  8*  a  saving  of  $75,000  to  tlic  purchasers. 
The  Treasurer  reported  a  balance  on  hand  of 
nearly  $15,000.  Tho  officers  for  tho  ensuing  two 
j-ears  of  the  State  Grange  are  as  follows:  —Mas¬ 
ter,  M.  Davie  ;  Overseer,  W.  .T.  Stone ;  Lecturer, 
Dr.  R.  D.  Smith ;  Steward,  W.  J.  See ;  Assist. 
Steward,  D.  W.  Coopvr;  Chaplain,  Rev.  D.  J.  K. 
Maddox ;  Treasurer,  J.  :M.  Clark ;  Secretary,  J. 
Eugene  Barnes  ;  Gate  Keeper,  II.  S.  Priest ;  Col. 
Chas.  G.  Otis  of  Ruickcrbockcr  Grange,  Now 
York  City,  addressed  the  Grange. 
Massachusetts.— Hha  State  Grange  recently 
closed  its  aumial  session  at  Springtield,  after 
having  elected  Thaddeus  Graves  of  Hatfleld, 
Master ;  Uemy  E.  Rice  of  Barre,  Overseer ;  A. 
F.  Bliss  of  BlauOford,  Lecturer ;  Charles  Jones 
of  Deerfield,  Treasurer ;  James  Draper  of 
Worcester,  Secretai}'.  Dm-ing  the  year  35 
Granges  have  been  instituted,  making  100  in  all, 
and  the  niember.ship  has  increased  from  2,700 
to  4,000. 
Colorado.— The  State  Grange  adjourned  on  the 
18tb  ult.,  after  a  verj-  interesting  soasion.  Hul)- 
ordinate  granges  were  advised  to  discuss  the 
proposed  amendmonU  to  the  State  Constitution, 
and  tho  LegiBlatiue  was  requested  to  luulio  an 
appropriation  for  the  Centennial  Exhibition. 
Resolutioua  were  adopted  in  favor  of  changing 
the  present  sj'stem  of  jm'isprudonce  to  Courts 
of  Equity  or  arbitration;  forbidding  private 
corporations  controlling  the  water  in  the  rivers 
and  streams. 
Knickerbocker  Grange.— So\otAl  members  of 
this  Grange  have  taken  occasion  to  visit  meetings 
of  State  Granges— notably  Bios.  N.vroHTON, 
Secretary,  and  Reed,  Otis  and  Inoebsoll.  Be¬ 
sides  the  National  Orange,  they  h.av6  visited 
Iowa,  Illinois.  Missouri,  Indiana,  Delaware,  Penn- 
sr  lvania  and  New  Jersey. 
- - - 
GRANGE  NOTES  AND  ITEMS. 
The  Arkansas  State  Grange  meets  Jan.  24. 
The  Yii-ginia  State  Grange  meets  in  Richmond 
Jan.  11. 
York  Co.,  Me.,  has  eleven  Granges,  all  in 
good  working  order. 
Notice  is  given  for  an  act  to  incorporate  the 
Dominion  Patrons  of  Husbandi'y. 
Tm;  receipts  of  tho  Illinois  State  Grange  for 
1875  wero  $124  000 ;  balance  on  hand,  $12,000. 
The  Grange  mill  at  Fairbault,  Minn.,  is  acquir¬ 
ing  a  liigh  reputation  for  tlio  quality  of  the  floiu’ 
it  turns  out. 
AcroRDiNu  to  the  last  reports,  there  are  18 
division  Granges  and  227  subordinate  ones  in  the 
Dominion  of  Canada. 
Three  Granges  and  a  council  of  Sovereigns  of 
Industry,  in  Massachusetts,  have  started  a  co-op- 
cralivc  store  in  Holyoke. 
Mr.  a.  T.  Mattiiews,  lecturer  of  the  Kentucky 
State  Grange,  has  sold  his  crop  of  broom  corn  to 
pai  ties  in  Louisville  at  $120  per  ton. 
Mb.  Henley  Jasiek,  master  of  the  Indiana 
State  Grange,  favors  maJdng  all  fourth  degree 
members  eligible  to  the  Pomona  Grange. 
A  MEMBKH  of  Brandywine  Orange,  Ponnsyl- 
vaniii,  and  bis  wife,  were  tho  first  to  subscribo  to 
tho  Ceutonial  Encampment  scheme. 
EUREK.V  Ghanqk  of  K.  H.,  is  in  a  nourishing 
condition.  Its  numbers  are  increasing  and  they 
purcha.se  supplies  at  a  discount  ot  from  20  to  50 
per  cent,  on  foirner  prices. 
The  annual  convention  of  the  N.  II.  State 
Grange,  held  at  Manchester,  last  week,  was  tho 
largest  ever  hold  in  that  State.  Neai'ly  all  the 
72  subordinate  lodge.s  wero  represented. 
Tiik  Texas  Grange  Manufacturing  Co.  at 
Kelloyvillo  is  turning  out  cooking  and  heating 
stoves,  every  variety  of  cast,  turning  and  culti¬ 
vating  plows,  and  is  preparing  to  m.auufactm'o 
steel  goods  of  all  kinds.  It  i-s  succeeding  bcj’oud 
all  expectations. 
i  Domfsiic  (L'Couomi). 
i  ■ 
I  SPLENDID  SUET  PUDDING. 
Omt  Suet  Pudding  for  dinner  was  so  very  nice, 
and  gave  such  general  satisfaction,  that  1  send 
the  rodpo  for  tho  benefit  of  my  Rdual  Sisters, 
as  it  may  bo  new  to  some  of  thorn.  It  iu  partic¬ 
ularly  nice  and  convenient  for  housekeepers,  as 
it  will  keoj)  nicely  a  month  or  two  in  a  cool,  dry 
cellar  in  earthen  jars  or  a  tin  box,  and  a  part  of 
it  may  bo  sliced  off  and  steamed  from  time  to 
time  as  needed — when,  with  suitable  sauce,  it 
will  bo  fomid  as  good  as  when  newly  made, 
j  Rccipi’  for  Suel  Pudding. — ^Take  ouo  cup  of 
suet,  chopped  fine ;  one  cup  of  raisins,  chopiicd ; 
I  one-half  ciij)  of  English  currants ;  one  oup  of 
,  simp;  one  cup  of  sour  milk;  two  oven  tonsi>ooiis  ; 
of  soda.  Mix  the  suet,  raisins  and  currants  well 
into  tho  sirup ;  then  add  Uie  aour  milk ;  next 
the  soda,  pulverized  and  well  mixed  in  a  handful 
of  dry  floiu'.  Stir  until  it  begins  to  foam,  thou 
add  flom’  enough  to  for  m  a  stiff  bailor.  Steam 
one  and  one-half  hour.s.  For  a  large  familj' 
double  tho  quantity  will  bo  required,  and  it 
should  be  steamed  two  hours.  Serve  hot. 
Sauce  for  KiuMing, — One-half  oup  of  butter; 
one-half  enp  of  sugar ;  boat  those  together  with 
one  heaping  table  spoon  of  Hour.  Pour  into  it 
(a  little  at  a  time,  stirring  all  the  while,)  one 
pint  of  boiling  water,  end  let  it  simmer  on  the 
stove  a  few  minutes.  Add  one  teaspoon  of  kmiou 
extiact,  and  the  juice  of  one  lemon  or  a  teasi>oon 
of  lemon  sugar. — Jclia  M.  W. 
WASHING  FINE  UNDERCLOTHING. 
A  LEADING  firm,  inipoilers  and  retailors  of 
hosiery  goods  in  Philadelidiia,  gives  the  Ger¬ 
mantown  Telegraph  the  following  directions  for 
I  washing  merino,  Iamb's  wool  and  siJlc  uiidcr- 
!  clothing,  and  that  paper  bears  witness  to  its  ox- 
ccHonco :— Use  one  poiuxd  of  dissolved  soap  in 
four  gallons  of  warm  water,  in  which  I’inso  well 
tho  articles  to  bo  washed,  di’awing  them  repeat¬ 
edly  through  the  hand ;  wring  them  as  diy  as 
imssiblo,  to  remove  tho  soap;  rinse  them  again 
briskly  in  clean,  lukewarm  water ;  wring  and 
stretch  them  to  their  proper  shape,  and  dry  in 
the  open  ah  if  possible.  Tho  only  effects  of 
rubbing  arc  to  sliriuk  and  destroy  tho  material ; 
it  should,  therefore,  never  bo  resorted  to.  The 
nuiterial  used  in  manufacturing  'silk  undei'woar 
I  being  an  animal  product,  it  is  absolutely  neces¬ 
sary  that  nothing  but  tho  beat  quality  of  soap 
and  wanii  water  should  bo  used.  All  kinds  of 
washing  compoimds  destroy  the  nature  of  the 
’  material,  giving  to  the  fabric  the  appearance  of 
•  poor  cotton. 
^  TO  DRY  FRESH  MEAT. 
or  soup  in  which  tho  meat  was  immorsod.  and 
thou  evaporate  to  a  gelatinous  eonsisteneo.  When 
the  flesli  is  dry,  ilip  it,  piece  by  piece,  iu  the 
gelatinous  matter  liquiliod  by  a  gentle  boat,  and 
replace  it  iu  tho  stove  to  dry,  repeating  this  var¬ 
nishing  and  drying  two  or  tlnee  times,  so  as  to 
get  the  coating  unifonuly  tliudc.  Meat  thiia 
dried  will  keep  good  for  a  j'car. 
PPIP 
AUTOMATIC  KNITTING  MACHINE. 
Tins  is  a  simple,  economical  and  effective 
machine,  adapted  to  a  groat  variety  of  woik,  and 
doing  it  with  the  least  possililo  care  of  the  opoi  a- 
tor.  It  is  luaimfactured  by  tho  Franz  A  I’ope 
Knitting  Machine  (^o.  of  Uucjtuh.  Oliio,  at  the 
low  price  of  $40.  ^Vo  have  not  I'ooni  for  a  long  j 
description,  but  a  little  book,  giving  coiiqileto  in-  i 
striicllous.  is  sent  with  every  mnciiinc.  Wo  nill  j 
this  macbiiio  to  every  one  obtaining  20  subseri-  ' 
bers  to  the  Rural  at  $2.65  each,  or  40  at  $2.15  ' 
per  yearly  copj’. 
- 
THE  BEST  YEAST  KNOWN. 
Vienna  bread  is  said  to  bo  the  bent  in  the  I 
world.  It  owes  its  superiority  to  the  j'oast  used,  [ 
which  is  pre-parod  hi  tlio  following  maimer :  : 
Indian  corn,  barley  and  rye  (nil  sprouting)  are  ' 
powdered  and  mixed,  and  then  macerated  in 
water  at  a  temperature  of  from  140  to  167  tlcg. 
Fahrenheit.  Haccbarllication  takes  place  in  a 
few  hours,  when  tho  liquor  is  rac  kod  olT  uml  al- 
low«;(l  to  clear,  and  fermentation  is  set  iq)  by  the 
help  of  a  minute  quantity  of  an.v  ordinary  yca-st.  . 
Gai'bonic  acid  is  disengaged  during  tho  process  i 
with  so  much  rapidity  that  the  globules  of  yeast 
arc  thrown  up  by  the  gas  and  roiuaiu  tloating  on 
the  smdiicc,  where  they  form  a  thick  scum.  Tho 
latter  is  carefiillj’  removed  aial  constitutes  the 
best  and  purest  yeast,  which,  when  drained  and 
compressed,  can  be  kept  from  eight  to  fifteen 
days,  according  to  the  season. 
- - 
SELECTED  RECIPES. 
A  JJanish  LUsh.—Om  i)int  of  currant  juice; 
one  pint  of  waU^r ;  half  pint  of  sago;  t.vo  ciqis 
of  sugar.  Boil  all  together  until  the  sago  is  soft. 
PoiU’  into  molds,  and  set  on  ice. 
Cream  Pie.— One)  cup  cream  (sweet,  and  as 
IjHOiinnt  Infoviuiitlou, 
WHAT  TO  EAT. 
An  American  lady,  medically  educated  abroad, 
and  well  acquainted  with  the  habits  of  tho 
Scotch,  English  and  Gormans,  recently  declared 
that  she  thought  tho  three  curses  of  America, 
and  the  primary  causes  of  its  jibs  sieol  deteriora¬ 
tion  wore  eggs,  butter  and  sugar,  in  the  form  of 
coke. 
In  no  country  is  this  poisonous  stuff  used  to 
tho  same  extent  as  with  us.  Infants  lay  the 
foundations  of  futiuo  dyspepsia  ith  it  before 
they  leave  their  mother's  breasts ;  childron  are 
fed  upon  it  between  their  meals,  to  the  dostruo 
tion  of  aU  natural  appetite  ;  while  among  school¬ 
girls,  it  slays  more  tlian  all  tlio  studies  in  tho 
world. 
Tho  case  of  linndi'ods  of  Scotch  students  was 
cited,  now  bocouio  ominont  diiines,  who  left 
home  with  barely  money  enough  to  pay  tho  rent 
of  a  poor  room,  and  with  a  bag  of  oatmeal  on 
their  backs,  returning  vigorous,  strong  men,  rc- 
mai'kable  for  Ihelr  powers  of  «udm':uicc,  mental 
aiid  physical,  their  food  during  their  years  of 
ju'ohatiuii,  oatmeal  only,  cooked  by  Uicmselvcs, 
the  hag  being  replenished  from  home  us  often  as 
it  gave  out. 
Wo  UoO  too  much  food  in  this  coimtiy,  wo  mix 
our  oatmool  in  tho  morning  with  boofsteak,  fried 
jiotatoeH,  eggs,  cliops,  fish,  com  bread,  hot 
‘biscuit,  unci  other  convertibles  in  a  way  which  i 
dejirivciH  it  of  all  its  vuiuo.  Outmeal  must  bo 
'  made  tho  principal  dish  at  breakfast,  if  it  is  to 
have  any  potency,  ciqiecinlly  for  cLiklroii,  for  if 
i  there  aro  other  ami  more  tempting  luxuries,  (hey 
will  not  of  course  choose  that,  anil  to  eat  a  little 
under  protest,  wlioii  tho  stonuacb  Is  already  full 
of  ill-assortod  food,  is  to  add  insult  tx)  the  injury 
aheady  inlUcted  upon  it. 
•' Crushed"  wheat  is  wimiiiig  golden  ojiinions 
I  as  a  Hue  niul  healthful  article  of  food,  and  as  it 
!  requires  tbreo  or  four  hours  cooking,  itispnrticu- 
1  larly  adaptetl  us  a  warm  dish  for  “tea"  for 
children,  and  adults  also,  in  fainilifis  where  tho 
city  custom  of  late  diuiiers  is  not  observed.  It  is 
'  usually'  made  tho  conaistonoy  of  outmeal,  or 
!  Indian  meal  mush,  with  water,  and  a  little  salt, 
and  loft  to  “simmer"  at  tho  back  of  the  stove 
,  or  range,  botw’oon  the  hours  of  mid-day  dinner 
I  and  tea,  then  caton  with  new  milk  only,  exactly 
I  tho  same  as  oatmeal. 
I 
j  REMEDY  FOR  FROZEN  FEET. 
The  foUowuig  remedies,  by  several  different 
persons  aro  seasonable  and  wo  trust  will  bo 
found  effoetual  by  any  of  our  rouders  who  may 
have  occasion  to  Use  either.  iVny  one  having  a 
better  remedy  >vil]  please  send  it  to  tho  Rural  : 
Some  one  wishes  to  know  what  will  cure  itch- 
I  ing  of  frost-bitten  feel  of  many  years  standing. 
Mine  troubled  me  very  much  every  winter  for 
i  several  years,  and  wore  so  sore  t  liat  I  could  wear 
!  only  a  loose  stocking  and  a  felt  shoo,  and  was 
obliged  to  cut  a  bole  in  the  other  shoo  over  (ho 
largo  joint,  (.which  enlarged  the  joint.)  I  cured 
thick  as  you  can  get  it),  two  tablespoons  sugar,  ,  largo  joint.,  (.wnicn  emargea  tne  joint.)  l  curea 
and  ono  egg.  U.so  one  crust,  making  it  the  usu-  1  <-!'‘ntharides  cerate,  and  have  never 
al  ^viiy,  been  troubled  since.  That  was  fix  years  ago.  I 
Cut  tho  flesh  into  slices  of  from  two  to  six 
ounces  in  weight ;  immerse  a  small  portion  at  a 
time  iu  boiling  water  for  live  or  six  minutes, 
using  only  just  water  enough  to  cover  tho  meat, 
adding  fresh  water  to  keep  the  liquor  up  to  its 
original  quantity.  Lay  the  meat  to  dry  on  open 
ti'cUIs  work  in  a  drying  stove,  keeping  the  tem¬ 
perature  at  about  122  degi'ees  Fahrenheit.  In 
about  two  days  the  meat  will  be  completely  dry, 
having  lost  two-thirds  its  weight.  Add  a  little 
salt  and  spice,  esjiecially  coriander,  to  tho  liquor 
To  Warm  Peons  and  Suecutash. — Put  with  a 
little  water  into  a  fiat  dish  and  cover  tightly. 
Heat  slowly,  and  do  not  stir  w  liile  wainiiiig,  as 
that  will  make  them  messy  and  jiasty.  If  they 
are  likely  to  buim,  put  them  where  there  is  less 
heat.  Dish  them  ivitli  a  flat  ladle  or  skinunor,  so 
as  to  stir  them  as  little  as  possible.  A  good  dish 
for  breakfast. 
Aromalie  V’fwesrnr.- Concentrated  acetic  acid, 
eight  ounces ;  oil  of  lavender,  two  drachms  ;  oil 
of  rosemaiy,  one  di'achm;  oil  of  cloves  ono 
drachm;  oU  of  camphor,  one  ounce.  Dissolve 
tho  camj)hor  in  acetic  acid,  thou  add  the  per¬ 
fumes.  After  romainiug  together  for  a  few  days, 
witli  occasional  agitation,  it  is  to  bo  filtered  and 
bottled  for  use  or  sale. 
WinUO'  Succotash — ^Tliis  may  bo  made  with  Li¬ 
mas,  horticultui’als,  gai'don  Iwaiis,  or  white  field 
beans.  The  latter  arc  seldom  used  for  sucootash, 
hut  they  make  it  very  nicely.  Tlio  metliod  of 
proceeding  in  each  case  is  tho  same.  Boil  the 
beans  without  soaking  until  Ibreo-fonrths  done. 
Tn  the  meantime  put  an  equal  amount  (dry)  of 
dried  sweet  corn  with  three  parts  water,  and  let 
it  steep  on  tho  stove  for  two  liom’s  without  boil¬ 
ing,  then  add  to  it  the  beans  and  let  them  cook 
together  gently  until  the  beaus  are  done.  Serve 
warm,  and  do  not  brcttlc  tbo  beans. 
<4  Test  for  Linen  Fabrics.  To  dislHignisli  cot¬ 
ton  when  woven  intii  professedly  line.u  fabrics.  It 
is  well  to  know  tJiat  linen  fibei-,  when  dlpjjud  In 
an  alcoholic  solution  of  rosolio  acid,  next  in  a 
concentrated  aqueous  solniioii  of  carbonate  of 
soda,  and  finally  washed  several  times  with  strong 
j  soda,  attains  a  beautiful  red  color,  while  tlie  cot¬ 
ton  fibers  arc  not  dyed.  IVd'ore  testing,  the 
I  dressing  should  be  washed  out  of  the  gowls.  and 
a  few  threads  ravelled  out  on  each  of  the  three 
•  sides. 
have  given  it  to  sevoral  pcrsoirs,  and  have  never 
known  it  to  fail  to  euro.  Two  or  three  applica¬ 
tions  are  generally  siUUcient. 
To  make  it— rub  into  simple  corato  as  much  of 
the  tlnctm'6  of  oautharidcs  as  it  wiU  hold.  Any 
druggist  cau  prejiaro  it  for  you.  A  small  box  will 
cost  about  fifteen  cents.  Cantliaridfjs  is  made 
from  Spanish  flies;  I  think  it  is  a  harmloss 
remedy.  Rub  a  little  on  the  feet  before  going  to 
bod,  after  bathing  them  in  warm  water.  The 
best  thing  for  frozen  foot  is  to  make  a  poultice 
of  grated  raw  potato  and  flsh  oil.  imd  apjily  to 
tho  parts.  It  never  fails.  An  oiiion  chopped 
flue  and  applied  as  a  poultice  w  ill  gi\e  unniodiate 
relief  in  caaos  of  frost-bitten  feet,  and  if  jicr- 
sisted  in  will  effect  a  cure. 
Another  writer  says;— “I  have  tried  almost 
everything  that  could  bo  mentioned,  but  found 
notliing  equal  to  a  mixture  of  turpentine  and 
cainphor-giun.” 
- - - 
THE  IdEDICINE  OF  SUNSHINE. 
The  world  wants  more  smisliino  in  its  dispo¬ 
sition,  in  its  business,  in  its  eharitios,  la  its 
theology'.  For  ton  thousand  of  tlie  acflics  and 
pains  and  irritatioua  of  men  and  women  wo 
[  reconunend  Hunsliiiie.  It  soothes  better  than 
i  morphine.  It  stimulates  bettor  than  chamjingne. 
It  is  tho  best  plaster  for  a  wuiind.  Tho  good 
Siunaritan  poured  out  into  tbo  fallen  traveller’s 
gash  more  of  this  than  of  wine  and  oil.  Floreiuie 
'  Nightiiigalo  used  it  on  Grimeaii  battlefields. 
I  Take  it  into  all  tho  alleys,  on  board  all  tiie  ships, 
by  all  the  sick-beds.  Not  a  phial  full,  not  a 
^  cup  full,  nor  a  decanter  full,  but  a  soul  full.  It 
is  good  for  spleen,  for  liver  complaint,  for  neu¬ 
ralgia,  for  rheumatism,  for  falling  fortunes,  for 
molanclu.ly.  We  suspect  that  lieiiven  itself  Is 
only  more  smiphine. 
