Perils, &r 
faintest of browns, for most purposes they are 
almost as nice as the Inner portion of the loaf. 
Cream-toast Is a farorite dish for supper. 
Toast the broad a light brown, have ready a 
plate of salted hot water (to be replenished as 
often ns necessary), lay a pfeoe In, turn it 
over, and when soaked enough remove it to 
the plate on which it is to be served ; butter 
it slightly, dip upon each slice so prepared 
two or three spoonfuls of creamy sweet milk, 
quickly add another soaked piece, proceed ns 
before, until all is on, and t-erve immediately. 
Some prefer to let it stand in the oven a few 
minutes before serving. Rector turnip pickle 
is an excellent accompaniment , also sour 
baked apples. 
Butter-toast is made the same way with the 
exception of the cream, but more butter is 
used. 
Milk toast is a favorite breakfast dish at 
our house. While the bread iH toasting, have 
a dish of sweet milk heating, but do not let it 
boil, season with salt and pepper and add a 
lump of butter. As soon as the bread is 
toasted place it in a deep dish, pour on the 
milk and serve immediately. There should 
be plenty of milk to dip out with the hread ( 
and the bread should be carefully toasted, as 
one scorched piece spoils the whole. 
Dry toast is made from fresher bread, 
toasted quickly and eaten immediately, each 
buttering it to suit individual tuste. To let it 
stand even a moment is to take something 
from that crispy tenderness and delicate 
flavor wherein its doltclousness consists. 
Occasionally, steamed bread makes a relish, 
especially when eaten with nice milk gravy. 
Put the slices in a spider, sprinkle over each a 
little salt, add water enough to raise a steam, 
cover closely, set it over a brisk fire, ami 
when steamed soft (it should not bo watery) 
remove carefully to a plate and serve hot. 
Brewis is made by breaking bread in small 
pieces, putting it in a spider with a lump of 
butter, some salt and peppor and a little 
water ; cover closely and when it begins to 
steam add some rich milk, and when soft, stir 
It well and servo hot. It may be made with¬ 
out the milk. This dish may be varied by 
stirring in two, or throe eggs, or many as one 
likes, just, Itefore taking it from the lire. 
Another way to dispose of dry broad is to 
put it in bUouit. In two cups (one pint) of 
butter-milk, soak the inside of a slice or two 
of bread, when very soft boat It up flue ; pour 
it into the center of a pan of sifted wheat 
flour ; add a cup of thick, sour cream, a tea 
spoonful of salt aud a rounding (not heaping) 
tcaspoonful of saleratus dissolved in a spoon¬ 
ful or 80 of warm water. Mix with flour 
until of the consistence of ordinary biscuit, 
make into biscuits (wo roll the dough out and 
cut them with the top of a pint can), put them 
in greased tins and bake iu a brisk oven. 
OUR NEW DESCRIPTIVE 
Tree Seeds, will be mailed free to all applicants. 
J. M. THORBURN & CO., 
15 John Street, New York 
MSSSfaB!. 
&for taaa. i 
iM rami to all aptuicMl 
Will bn mailed PBifE to ail a prill cunt*. aud to cus¬ 
tom ors of last year without oraarlng it. It eon tains 
ahou! IT. I'.'i-'i tJuo ill iiKtrutlotix, prices, accurate 
otviorijitioriM Mini vidui.Mr direction*. tor planting 
l#uy varieties of Vpvi table and Flower Seri In, 
I'I ants, bruit Trees, oto. Invaluable to all, espec¬ 
ially to Market Hardeners. Send for it. I 
D. M. FERRY & CO. Detroit Mick. 
A few Responsible Parties in good Grape 
Regions are wanted to Plant Vineyards of this 
Most Promising of all Grapes, to whom special 
inducements will be given and payment for 
vines made contingent upon production of fruit. 
Single Four-year-old Vines produced the 
past season in vineyards at the rate of Nine 
Tons per acre. Address 
THE NIAGARA GRAPE CO. 
Lockport, N. 7. 
r bntisnf NicaVV'; 
iblt-s, I limit; ltd 
S Umer*. a id |.; K 
JiirairroiiN.Uf 
it Wicdllir vi 
(.tidilyand purity. 
■O* and only the 
- y)Mi:sT<>lli'fifd 
■YWo nrn Uio lur'i- 
Itri turiuor*. food 
1 gTovw.ni .1 deal. 
. N er. anywhere 
"/.'i i n a t\ ttrtlotiu t 
•/;V |..«or.V«p.dn- 
Tle K.iriii.und’Uri 
Cmu 
Won * rin*/ 
tfi* i'i‘k h t h top 
In >UMI'and Kardi'n.fTMMN.ViMl isr,'.iTm.jnar.ijTilJt) 
pi i/.it nss.i> H<iuHp>Hiial oropa.Nortlt’n or South'll edition, 
IO <*|m. /Mb’)*’/'B iMci/ ui<*«»ry,«l<*Hrr p- 
rj.tim, hi**t cir.iin*,* 1 ()('!*• 
HIRAM SIBLEY &, CO., Seed T.ior, 
Itovlii'ilvri V V. mill Pmc«|*'h III 
500,000 Manchester 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, 
BURPEE’S SEEDS ARE WAR 
■#00118 hli V# to*. I iir»t-ehi». In every r.u|>.,* 
i siTO , ..>-i iir-t-ei,... n. 
Ill 1 U?f a 9§ ■ ■ I \ f,*ow u» t.ooii. Nouo better, tn r.'.r -.m i.cIium! tbon-mei ,t 
aft11lltlii 
II ftsv ^■Y’: *-^ . c'.'N>v w nru*k< i . . 1 . n<.r .He r-ii ..fr..- nrw ilmWtl vurlrtb'.: Tim 
R ai III lilKWk U ft HAN III MICA IV ATI i:-Mi I 
W f 3 fTw II |Y.J 4 J IB r * M. 'til-' 1.1 : .I-.Ml l’ "Ml ll 11 "U '* r S.v.l, lit,* i :l , . "' e I - 
/ri e kMIy • .i«.-uv-jv. i«*» «... d'imk -.*.1 *t» iu :<*. *««•» 
it!’ 5 f 6# * a V IftTzA i > t Vsii riuxi*> is w3, I IH ill" till "V Ini .e r *t in* '.in - lnl« 1 
■ -%*' SwJ.ajL m, > ..or <.11 Muiitmul(-r<« 11 Nutincii II>Ton, 1 
RV S Tr g* T'A'bJ f" ‘ • ,*»r w. „ r *.'.(> IN t’A-lf 1. »U. U.r ]»-: 
6k,'.v .*: II 1 * % I ,S» -*oS Miittii!. , »n iM ii hi Ait* I .iblnitf,', >'*.', 
-T-- I B»t| '• a,uo- ll-*:nl ' Olant W'lilltdlitlliiMlInli’ii. «a't i 
** - . .*' - J to », , 'll . ,.4 It., I ,,, Ill'l l nud .ml \V mu jm, 4V5 
JL > rt |* < \--ii ruizi.w 
wF'WJia • “ _ _ Sjt ^ t’MMW TONI A 1’OKM. ts. t..v.i it .ii !,.:i,.,i„ t.i 
%|Ci Wj» BN W,, ' > , | f J ¥ i Ai tv I'l rji, I mil l.i l I urn, l 
I % AA* h. Rif' Kj h t - g j! I 1 (,,f f.ntiii v ii . iM 011,1 iv , 1 , ; s% if *ii> tar lUowlial '• ■l'"fi JII n H11 - 
j T, fl Jfv V 1 nfl; K one Aint-Hit 4 f 6on ril,,r i .-It v»lll,* to,-’,ar> poll'll;. :,<M.|.rr. tlio, 
A -**? •}*-(**, 81 711 Mm matoi tla* ' ■ * i*-*i at uant <*(i{<, Firyptlnii BrH. tbi* , *• rit.-*t. 
^•Wf^PSarG liupromit tlollow t rotvn l‘ui-«iili>«, ili* i po irip. tiold- 
-d ,,,, KudUl*. Iwautltul, of p..ftcut up* ' "I *P‘I k «>*<*wili 
orfn t 4<t*m Hqiinnli. vary prullBo, flae ..I. . w- * «><•*». »<mu, rtul K-|.. t H«ln*i«h. .. iMrt *.**av;*i (wM- 
,r , ' d ii,.* ub.no urt 
ill. rc 4 £.ili*r nl.m nael.t ln. wllli tlluntrutlon.anil .llr.M*il.i.m for , ullure. printed on Moh l“o* *n* 
Afmiduidi c ncrcD i i * m p*. w.i« • ■ i ' i i • worth8i..t*». >t* • 
HcIuAKKUdLc Urrtli! ooibotunh. n*u. 1 r di'i;,;u' rlr m m 
I.M, mil iru mil. put in tn. h cnl. -nilon, fr«* of ehuriri'. * ‘ apljl.r, “• 1 4>« Kl I 1.^ *1 AM MU I 11 ” 1 u 
RIME CORN. Mi l u •amnio |.*.*k. t at Uo* oiunlortul *KW W El.lHUll. «A 1 '. ia* lt “ a ""'‘V 
flD nu r nm I l D »,* *>.111 lead Iha ob»T<* •r>t< IM .•Olletdoaof Itt * irii-tlo-. *»•• oil,-1**— *.'J • ■■ 
Un UNt UULLfln hurla- >.•*» I , n»uai* Trw Ibuu. til* ilia proll-lo kr mi. I 11 ... Brim, '.mlm; « 
I oOT pho.t, huS. rirnXir. fr.iu •■>*. »m.*h 4«. Harm * '* Superior L«nc*< «.»«•• * lot Outoli« obbuae. i • ■"-n 
, V „ l»«..rf 1 :,.1.0,1 I’wrpl 1 *^ I- 1 ' 
nlon,...... Of lbob!.t. New Amber CVrum Kw<«*» Corn, f del' l...i« *»■ . ..... n . * .** ** l ■ ■ • ■ , ■ *•••'. - 
laiivrr. t urrot, wnobtb ami ImnilooDio. Hjmnl.h Mnnblrouo I'epfirir, ia;», ’*i» Iti'd". • ‘ *,. |, l Iturp.. . 
.olily bin! iamoiM i,r," la -|!cvn-*ii | ,olt Jo ii I .a 111 ; dri't'a ( ui'iiniliir, ,'ii’ellittL _tar tablr i at pK I l.xtc-ii I nrly 
otiml tlurk Itvd Itadlob. . ,u» «*»!». liibt.*.* >--l >klu otbl irtp, l.rttila lt.*di Iam«is W lillo -uUIfy 'xlai. i r* i y 
.... I I- » laii.-lou* *.*««i..lila. N.*w Aluyflower Tomato, wily m.~ta . hrl-dln o-l. Th« •* .l* ..j”" 1 ’""' ^ 
.'.j.A wot mil Tillin', 1,1.4 41.11 lilt noli .III «‘tii, i»..ipiil.l, III OUT Ii.l.ln - f»r ONLY * 1\ <M> , ‘J.V".,' '!! 
i n.aa.i* - rook r ta. lTiriner'ii Favorite Uoldi u Dent Toro met do; *•'• "■*»>•*•' <*‘d.lcn l.rulii \\ Irnid, . »ll 
l> |HtcLu|Z< -. ,l * Hdlo Of . throe vrnlo caeh. A ooroploto \ eKylablc (iiirdon lor One Dollar, i I ii, a n 4 
,, ,*.* TIP . 1. onfUlbl* tlio 1,1 Uteit oiler I*. IT io»d» VS Olftti IN VTOB-** of ttd. ,, lim ,,i h! ,m;f .. " 
-a-.l. fur '- low Uiu ui.iliI ,,a.t. ri ll, to-.l XT 111'* grentnl v»liu> tor die mouey. ,•>■ r o»*r«t. « " to,. »'.*' l"r r ;"* ’ * •’ , ** 
II i «8M8lhti8 55hn»eWQ*jn , .t« biol know .. °^' r * 
kj.- r AA |\« VSH I'ltl/.KH for t SSB. 1,1 dll .. ar , l» ... .1 i . • .'„1 ,* *r..| p *(u, . • 
P g 7J},UU p,-..|, l'amp., I I lull ..pit 1 -. all '■ ■ air . 1 1. 1 1 ■ **, * • ‘ dll ill* 'll* .ar 
lint,!. *ii.l pet lla-iu lo oiii.t Tilth v»,i. » f..i.e-leb* ". il or I’.III,, 1 •.', • ll".; I.*d '•*. Jt4..'»0. „ 
'I ntlirD errne Bl ltl'i r's CICAI l OI I.U 1T*>N »t V.I e.. « utm-lllu l*ur... . I .mnlu. 
[)WrK Sr tlJo I’hloT. k erbeuu. IkouM /duola. New *>nnliowrr. ele.. i 1 1 ,. I I A I V< h 1 •*. * io-t 
oaSt “nlJrlet^“iT, fop UnKrtlai.' f.-i ■ *jI*. >i.*. t..ranlr Vbo. fM- *“•> 'ottDFK Nikki o' .! 
141 .l a*. lJi * .v f. .m i -I tsu .iJtv.fi ni t<» nu? fer 40 8ct, N » V Ml OilDrJi >OU >■ i 
• 111 fl*Kl'N C \ | 4 (,. r Ikt-iuilfRU. Hu -r Vlt.t A V Iii.iM • h- ok «»F D »f|v 1 . >, tluviMll) '«IU- 
,, fun* Poult. ,v I. IT l ire . I.,,| i: I, 1 I1..I .l«ll lui.ll Impartnnt Nuveltli-inrri .il 'terlt 
Hv tiik Oriuinatop, at Redurcil Prl'M fnrSprinic 
of'SI. Bt'Vuttho For» ta ia Ilian wild |t«*t the PUIUC. 
Avorintoa twit?.*»» large nu the WUaon ana yloliln fully 
double the Iiiiini.ei* of vUiuh per a.'l*e, U *n t'xoel 
lent oldppor, vkuy Armoi TivK In nupeara. oo. of icx- 
OKI. «tT Kbivoii.im i retulim lta color aud Itavor to u 
ukmakkaui.k degrri; after Ih'Iuk picked. Free circu¬ 
lars at an curly ditto. 
J. H.VTTKY, Manchratcr, N. J. 
RURAL BRA NOW Mi SORGHUM SEED.— 
Genuine seed of the above and Ki rly Amber Cuuu 
Seed. aOcentB per I'* , Ida Urn. for 81 p<mt paid. 
UAltnV At. W1EHMAN. ticorgctown. Texas. 
Ornne Buds, Si', per 1,01X1. A. 
WfiOl) A SON, Marlboro'. N. Y 
WiNTEK BOUQUETS. 
M. E. Sanford writes that the berries of 
the Ampelopnis quiuquefolia are an additiou 
when mixed with "curly heads” and Bitter¬ 
sweet berries for bouquets, baskets, etc. 
^mpumnii? and lUaihuu-ty 
PLAIN PUDDING. 
One cup of molasses, one cup of Bugar, one 
cup of milk, two-thirds of a cup of raisins, 
throe cups of flour, a good tnblespoonful of 
cold butter, one tenspoonful of soda aud a 
little salt. Steam three hours This is very 
nice. 1 wish every family would try it and 
report results. x. L. 
USX OF KKKOBKNK. 
One tables pointful of kerosene beat up in 
one cup of soft soap aud rubbed among the 
soiled clothes when put to soak, will make the 
washing much easier. Kerosene will soften 
old, hard leather. Fine, dry salt smUTed up 
the nostrils will help catarrh. 
Mrh. A. Lkikkn. 
Hi Ii'ud ami Jlrtnn Ton Itatm. Juneft ha 
.*yo l‘r«vlicl .. All lo v, To.* frwd 
, DdilreM 
ONES (Jr dlhfmikjyi iUN, 
kioghaaka. S. 
i Me OLD RELIABLE HALLADAY 
.^iSTAlIDARD WiND MILL 
'.A:- t Nw sr -srxs^L^ia xxr •una=. 
c, J Nu|*ttt>r to #uy otlmr m.-ikii WS m EM. 
t 17 Cixoa 1 to 10 n. Powor \ t 
\ iloptcil by U.S. gov- 
Hill ,,rnmt ' f, l »t forts and TmR 
•flit CArrisons Still by i'll 
f/lUl li iiding r liiroad cotri- / ,1 
J^S ‘, i 
fyy.\ j " Pi 1 lehrs ted 
LaftAkU IXL FEUD MILL. 
erlilt'h n»n tm 1 rtm by niiy jinvvrr mat I* cheap, rffi* tiv* and itiimbl*. 
Will i;rli» l u- y Wti. l of » "»ll grVn lutu f<T.||! Irrt« n( A t«» 
lUihuU | r h.itjr, •» r«lt «t) i v’ tj and •ivn of n,nl HuidI 
for CivUil<•'.*'<•* kinl I'rlt i l.i.l, A.i.lf. -v 
U. S. Wmd Eriflino & Pump Co., Batavia. »«.. 
The fanvous K.i-yorWvftvii-f /'««.. SI .AO 
mt J r v...:» /*«•., ^1; Vhampwn 
II wTmr n yftygila.vai/.o.'!.» cent*! .'.mi.ii,.*. 
w «yf ■ i..* T\^vy'y ,,, "‘ 
A .,.*.*:. . < Uuilpn&nW13kJ>0'' A11 ■ I /•'■■■*;.• o. 
< ’ ■ - - . vih. 
AF.rr.' ill ai iTiT L^UiC^kowit ' , / 
9 X |* ver-ltlouiiiuia '"'V*:'*'* 
^15 tLtAk'f t, 9ft plfS CS-oc- ^ 
ffiMcK f(l -f *, *1 * y 
JFORANYSEVEN sets 4 l.v 
,.ny new an*t rnrr. Hale wrrivul s'lsraide ' 
HARRISON CO.IARk^S* 
RICK PUDDING. 
Wash and rub thoroughly a small cup of 
raw rioe. Soak in a quart of new milk threw 
hours. Put into a farina kettle or new sauce¬ 
pan and simmer gently. Btir to it cream a 
cup of sugur and two spoonfuls of butter, add 
the beaten yelks of four eggs ami the white of 
one with any flavoring liked. Btir this sauce 
into the rice put into a buttered pudding dish 
and bake three quarters of an hour in a alow 
oven. Beat up the throe whites to a stilf 
froth, add a little sugnr and spread over the 
pudding. Let brown lightly. Eat cold. 
Mary B. 
EJ\'TEiH*RlSK 
WIND MILL. ||, 
Known and sold Ihroushonttho world [f Ifi h, 
and acknewludftml Tim Best Hltuelo KF\\\\ VV 
Dnrnlilo, Rtrotur. Few Jnlnla Krlo V-Tjl k* \\ 
tionicfto Turn Ta - _ kirMr \[/\ 
He, Vlnltlplying qS— 1 ■; ^ A, / i 
Bull Governor. Al —j f L .A / L ; | 
Hl/.en for Hall Hoad 
kmiviik i iiv i 
cccnc For the MERCHANT on our New Plan p p 1^^ 
OfcfcL/O For the MARKET GARDENER OCCLJO 
CCCnC For tho PRIVATE FAMILY CCCnQ 
wCL \J V Browp by mirwolvoa oo our ow n Ft\rma VfciUl/V 
IF" Uttiiilsoine llluafrufetl 4'tilulogue nntl Kuril! Krxlulrr FREE TO ATi.. 
MBRCHANTH* SEM» US YOUR BDMNEHH CARON FOR TRAIkE LINT. 
DAVID LANDRETH&SONS.SEED GROWERS,PHILADELPHM 
Prof. Hor»lord’« Hnklng Pokvtler. 
Prof. CilAH. B. Gauntt, Philadelphia Uni¬ 
versity of Medicine, Wagner institute and 
Girard College, said: "I regard Prof. Hors- 
ford’s Baking Powder as a superior and 
scient i fle pro pa ration. ”— A do. 
CHALLENGE WINDMILL 
Vlctorlons at all fairs. Over SjXW lu 
actual use Id cvvry Hlato and TbitI 
torv of the 0. H, It la ausitlori wheel 
ban been made by tia for ten year*, 
lu all that Unto not one bar blown 
down without tower breaklna - a 
record no other mill can show. We 
nbllo to determine their mertta. Mill* 
trial Host f’us.i Mills Oom Hbellsr- 
me free OUAI.I.KNGK WIND Mibb 
K).. lUTXVt* ll.u 
lloraford'a Arid Plioaplmte. 
In Inebriety, 
I). C. B. Ellis, Wabash, !mi., says ; “ I pre¬ 
scribed it for a man who had used intoxicants 
to excess for fifteen years, but during the last 
two years has entirely abstained. He thinks 
the Acid Phosphate is of much boneilt to 
him.”— AUt. 
VINES 
Sllkl.l. ITU IT' PLANT*. 
Tltl'.L.V lll'.l.linnill CIS lor 
the unrivalled New tUiiTiim 
aHiicolalty. L r\ 
Free OlRalognct 
