THE SUPERIOR JUNIOR SOWER is furnished with spring seat. Grass Seed ...
We also make the Superior Senior Wide-Track Sower. ...... monia, 1 ounce. Mix.
PUBL.ISHEO
SUPERIOR
BY
DRILL
CO.
• We Can Supply You With Machines Adapted to your Special Needs.
It makes no difference what kind of a Seeding or
Harrow
make it.
you
Machine want,
we
Go to your dealer
and insist on seeing those manufactured
by
The
Superior
Drill Co. A full list of the different styles of machines we manu-
Ask Your Dealer to Show You Superior Implements.
facture
next to the last page of this Almanac. The implements
manufac-
tured by us have been on the market tury.
If your Dealer can't supply you with our goods, write to us. It is no trouble for us to answer your questions.
will be found on the
for over half a cenThey have "stood the
test of time,"
and are fully
guaranteed. Remember,
that
we will
gladly answer your questions.
Superior Drill Co. Springfield, Ohio.
MOON'S BoaTOW D. H. M.
PHAse •• OHICAGO D. H. M.
N.M. 6 117 A. 6 017 A. F. Q. 13 S 11A. 13 2 11A. F.M.21 21414.21 114M. L. Q. 27 7 20A. 27 6 20A.
Po·1
~
•• ATTL. D. H. M.
LATITUD. LATITUDE • Of Boston, New EngOf Charleston, N. & land..•MiddleStates, ~ 8. o., Ga., Ala., IiJ 0., ill'!') Ill·'IMo., til Tenn., MilS., La., Kan., .L'Ieb., .wa, Ark., Tex., New ~ Mich., Wis., Minn., ~ MexlCO and CaL 0 Ore. and Wash. III 0 sgn, Sun Moon Ihs;::un"'""","-s"'u=:n-'-, M=oo:'::nl il!l rises. sets. floes. rises. seta. rtses, ~
6 10 17M. 13 0 11 A.
20 1114A. 27 4 20A. !!~IHISTORICAL EVBNTS ETC.
I
'H.
M. H.
M. If.
1. 1st Sunday after Christmas. Matthew 2. 9h.9m.
1 Su 2M 3 Tu 4W 5 Th 6 Fr 7 Sa 2.
Circumcision. [N.Y.,'99. -"- 7 30 Rooseveltinaug. Gov. of lit 7 30 Battle of Priaeeton, '77. lit 7 30 & ~ & ~ t 730 A5th. X-Ray dis., '~. t 7 30 _ Epiphany. t 730 Talmage born, 1832. Vj 7 30
c.
c.
1st Sunday after Bplphany.
8 Su & ~ «. 9M & 9 10 Tu John Roach died, 1887. 11 W ~ stat'ry. «.in apogee. 12 Th n 2J. 0. 13 Fr •.-. ise, & 2/. «. 14 Sa ....I cS ~ ~.
c.
~d
4.
111.H.
M. H.
M.
Day's Length, 1011.2m.
3 4 4 11 5 15 616 sets 551 6 50
3 4 4 5 5 6
46 8 60 47 9 61 4810 60 4911 45 50 morn 51 0 45
7 7 8 8 9 9
7 3 5 7 8 5 7 3 5 7 3 5 7 3 5 7 3 5 7 3 5
5 249 6 3 52 ~7 4 53 8 551 8 sets 9 613 10 7 10
6 Luke 2. 9h. 16m. Dey's Lengtlt, lOb. 8m. Vj 7 29 4 45 7 50 7 7 3 5 11 8 6
~
29 29 29 )( 29 )( 28 ey> 7 28
~ ~
7 7 7 7 7
&undeyafter Bplphally. John 2.
15 Su 16 M 17 Tu 18 W 19 Th 20 Fr 21 Sa
439 4 40 4 40 441 442 443 4 44
M. 1\[.11.
4 4 4 4 ~ 4
9h.25m.
7 7 7 7 7
3 5 12 9 2
8 5 13 9 58
3 3 3 7 3
5 5 5 5
1310 51 1411 42 Hi morn 16 0 36
Day'. Lengtll, 10h. 14m.
Stevenad, Ladys'tn, '00. ey> 7 27 4 sa 1 45 9 7 3 5 Ii 1 32 Ex-Pres. Hayes d. '93. ey> 7 ';7 4 64 2 44 10 7 A2 5 18 2 27 « grv libration E. ~ 7 26 4 65 3 44 10 7 2 5 19 3 23 Statue of Webster nn- ~ cS W « [veil. Wash., '00. IT _ J. Ruskin 1900. n ~21st. Jacksonb.'24. ~
a.,
7 26 7 25 7 25 724
3d Sunday after Epiphany. Matthew 8.
2218U ~ gr, along, W.24° 29'. zs 23 M « In perigee. 24 Tu Lord R. Churchhill d. '95. a 25 W Guiteau convicted, 1882. 11Ji! 261Th IT 3 0. '11Ji! 27 Fr ,... 27th. & 0. :!l: 28 8a ~ Gen. Greene, d., '99. :!l:
s,
s
4 4 4 5
57 4 44 58 542 59 rises 0 543
9h. 37m.
10 11 11 11
7 2 7 2 7 1 7 1
5 19 4 21 5 20 5 18 5 21 rises 522 6 3
_ay's Length, 10h.22m.
7 24 5 1 6 541112 7 7 23 5 2 8 8 12 7 7 22 5 4, 9 23 12 7 7 22 5 510 33112 6 '1 21 5 7 11 44113 6 i 20 5 s morn 13 6 'i 19 5 9 0 54 13 6
1 0 0 59 59 58 57
Ii 5 5 5 5 5 5
23 7 10 24 8 17 25 9 27 26 10 31 27 11 36 28 morn 29 0 41
II. 4th Sunday after Epiphany. Matthew 8. 9h. S2m. Day's Length, lOh.33m.
29 Su Wm. Wind~Jm 30 M 9.•in Q. 31 Tu cS40~
«.
a., 1891.
lit lit
7 18 5 10 2 3 13 6 57 1i.30 1·-44 7 17 5 11 3 7 13 6 56 5 31 2 46 7 16 5 13 4 8 14 6 65 Ii 82 3 44
I
WEATHER fORECASTS-Continued. 7th to 10th - Unsettled Perlod.- Rain. sleet and snow over the Central States, the Lake Region and New England. Soft. slushy weather over Southern and Middle Atlantic States. 11th to 14th-Windy Period.-Dangerous gales over Lake Region and along the North Atlantic coast. Great loss to life and ships. Mild, soft conditions in South and Southwest portions. 15th to 18th - Mild Period.- Pleasant, balmy weather over Central. Southern and Eastern sections. Temperature 75° at Wichita. 72° at Memphis. 70° at Chattanooga. 6So at Raleigh and 65° at Washington. 19th to 23rd - Storm Wave.- Great Sonthwest storm. travelling from Texas to New England. Rain in the South with heavy snows over entire Appalachian region. 24th to 28th - Mild Period.- Genial weather with clear starlight nights and sunny days at points west and south. Heavy mist and fog over Great Lakes and along Atlantic coast. The temperature will fall below the average with some marked extremes below zero. The precipitation will be below normal at all points except in Gulf States and New England. MARCH 1st to 4th-Storm Wave.Great storm energy moving from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes
and New England. Heavy loss to life and ships on Lakes and Atlantic seaboard. 5th to 7th - Blustery Period.-Weather generally March-like. Much wind and bluster over Southern. Central and Eastern sections. Thunderstorms in Texas and Oklahoma. 8th to 1 I th - Pleasant Period.- Mild. genial weather in South. Central and Eastern sections. Rather damp and foggy in South and Southwest portions. 12th to 16th-High Winds.-Dangerous gales over Gulf and South Atlantic States. Thunderstorms in Louisiana. Arkansas and Oklahoma. 16th to 19th-Warm Wave.-High temperatures for March in Southern, Central and Western States. TemJ'erature SOOat Wichita. 7So at Memphis.77 at Chattanooga and 75° at Atlanta. 20th to 23rd-Storm Wave.-Heavy rain storms accompanied by sharp Iingtning and thunder over Arkansas, Missoliri, Kentucky and Ohio. Unsettled conditions in the N orthwest. 24th to 28th - Cold Wave.-Abrupt fall in temperature at all points in Northwestern. Central and Eastern States. Ice and' frozen ground as far south as Missouri, Kentucky and the Virginias. 29th to 31st - Mild Period.- Balmy,
This illustration
shows how the
SUPERIOR Disc Bearing is Lubricated.
Manner of Lu1lricating Disc Bearing.
The Compression 0 iI Cup holds a large quantity of hard oil of about the same consistency as axle grease. It is forced on to the center of the chilled disc bearing, thoroughly lubricating it. You know that common, thin oil runs out of a disc bearing as fast as it is poured in. Is not this a decided improvement over the old method? Better get the Superior Catalogue.
SUPE.RIOR
DRILL
CO.
SPRINGFIELD,
OHIO
MOON'S 1I0STO. D.H.lI!.
PHASES. OHICAGO •• ATTL. D. H.lI!. D.H.M.
N.M. 4 6 6M. 4 5 6M. 4 36M. F.Q. 121120M. 1210 20M. 12 820M. F.M.19 152A.19 0 52A.1910 52M. L.Q.26 5 4M.26 4 4M.26 2 4J\L
LATITUDE Of Charleston, N. & 8. C., Ga., Ala., Tenn., Mies., La., Ark' Tex .• New MexIco and Cal.
WEATHER FORECASTS-Continued. south winds with pleasant, genial warmth prevailing at all points east of the Mississippi river and South of Mason and Dixon's Line. Ice gorges In the Susquehanna and upper Ohio Rivers. All streams at flood tide by reason of melted snow in the mountains. The temperature will be somewhat above the usual March normal. The precipitation will be above normal at all points east of the Mississippi river, but below normal at points west and southwest.
APRIL
1st to 3rd-Cool Wave.Cool, backward and generally unsettled weather over Western, Central and Southern sections. Damp, foggy and chilly days over Lake Region and along the North Atlantic coast. 4th to 5th-Windy Perlod.-Much blustery and stormy weather In the Southwest and Central sections. Snow storms in the N orthwest and over Lake Region. 8th to 8th-Killing Fro.ts.-Sharp frosts throughout Western, Central and Middle Atlantic States. Temperature 20° at Omaha 25° at Springfield, Ill., 28° at Indianapolis, 30il at Parkersburg and 32° at Washington. 10th to 13th - Storm Wave.- Heavy rains throughout the Lower Mississippi Valley and Ohio River Basin. Destructive floods In Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio and the Vlrglnlas.
14th to 17th - Sultry Perlod.- Warm weather for April over East Gulf and South Atlantic States. Temperature 88° at Little Rock, 85° at Memphis, 82° at Chattanooga and 80° at Columbia. 18th to 21 st-Unsettled Perlod.-Damp. cloudy and foggy conditions over entire Eastern half of the United States, Dense fogS over the great Lakes and New England. 22nd to 25th - Thunder Storm5.Tornadoes and destructive wind and rain storms In Texas and Oklahoma. Heavy rain and hall, with lightning and thunder In Arkansas. Tennessee, Kentucky and the Carolinas. 28th to 30th-Warm Wave.-Hot, sultry conditions at all points south of the 40th parallel. Fine weather with summer-like warmth in Central and Middle Atlantic States. The temperature of the month will be generally above normal. The rainfall will be deficient at all points except In the Gulf and South Atlantic States, where it will be slightly above the usual April average.
MAY
15t to 4th-Mild Perlod.Fine, enjoyable weather In Western, Southern and Middle Atlantic States. Soft, damp and foggy conditions In New York State and New England. 5th "",8th-Storm Perlod.-Great storm energy over Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio. Heavy rainfall In Del-
SUPERIOR JUNIOR SOWER.
T
HE SUPERIOR JUNIOR SOWER is furnished with spring seat. Grass Seed Attachment furnished when specially ordered. The disk wheel is used for changing quantity. Our famous double force feed grain distributer is also used. It has a solid steel frame. The seed box is made of the best seasoned poplar, and has very large carrying capacity. Steel wheels are furnished with all Junior Sowers. In every respect the Junior is a most satisfactory machine. If you are in the market for a machine of this kind, we would be glad to give you further particulars. Remember, it is no trouble for us to answer your questions. We also make the Superior Senior Wide-Track Sower.
SUPERIOR
D~ILL CO. SPRINGFIELD,
OHIO
.O.TO.
OHIO"CO•• "TTL.
D. H. M.
D. H. M.
D. H. M.
N.M. 6 o 19M. 51119A. 5 919A. F.Q.14 859M. 14 259M.14 o 59M. F.M. 20 11 56.A. 20 10 56A. 20 856A. L. Q. 27 4 85 A. 27 S 35 A. 27 1 35 A.
WEATHER FORECASTS-Continued .. aware and New Jersey. Floods and washouts in Kentucky and Tennessee. . 9th to 13th-Cool Wave.-Sudden fall In temperature with sharp frosts in Northwest, Central and Middle Atlantic States. Temperature 10° above zero at Bismark, 12° at Omaha, 15° at Denver, 20° at Indianapolis and 22° at Parkersburg. 14th to 18th-Warm Wave.-Advanced heat over Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. Drouth in Louisiana,Arkan .. sas, MississippI, Alabama and Georgia. Temperature 95° at FortWorth,900atWichita, 88° at Montgomery and 85° at Savanna. 18th to 22nd - Storm Wave.- Severe thunderstorms with tornadic tendencies in Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. Hail in Tennessee, Kentucky and the Virginias. 23rd to 27th - Rain Period.General rains throughout the Lower Mississippi Valley and over the Appalachian Mountain system. Great downpour in Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa. 28th to 31 st-Cool Wave.-A pronounced cool wave passing over the Northwest, the Lake Region and New England. Very unsettled conditions on Atlantic Seaboard from Hatteras to Nova Scotia. The temperature will range below the average. The rainfall will be excessive in Western. Central and Eastern sections, but
will be remarkably deficient South Atlantic States.
In Gulf
and
JUNE
htto 3rd-Unsettled Period. -Stormy conditions over Middle Atlantic States and New England. Damp, cool weather over the Northwest and the Lake Region. 4th to 8th-Cool Spell.-Local frosts and freezing weather over Rocky Mountain portion of Northwest. Snow squalls In Idaho, Wyoming and western Montana. Temgerature 25° at Cheyenne, 28° at Helena, 30 at Bismark and 32° at Denver. 9th to 13th - Warm Wave.- Hot, sultry weather In Central, Southern and Eastern States. Local thunderstorms from Arka~sas to Ohio. Drouth in Alabama and Georgia, 14th to 17th - Rain Period.Excessive rainfall in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin. Great damage to property from flood and wash-out. 18th to 23rd-HaJl Storms.-Destructive hail and flood in upper Missouri and Mississippi Valleys. Tornadoes in Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. 24th to 27th - Unsettled Perlod.General rains at all points east of the Mississippi river. Stormy conditions over Great Lakes and the North Atlantic seaboard. 28th to 30th - Hot Wave. - Prostrating heat in the Southwest. Fine growing season
What Is more wholesome and delicious than a glass of good Sweet Cider?
BUCKEYE Cider~ills Make Cider fit tor a K[ng. and they make plenty of It. Guaranteed to do as good work as any hand-power mllI made. Every farmer. although he own but a very small orchard, should have one of our Buckeye or Champion Cider MlIIs. If you are Interested in Cider MlIIs, we wllI be glad to give you further particulars.
Superior Drill Co. Springfield, Ohio
LATITUDE Of Charleston, N. & Ii 8. C., Ga., Ala., ~ Tenn., MilS., La., Ark' Tex., New ~ Mexlco and CaL -11....,,""-""'-'..--"""-':-:0--1 sun, Sun Moon rises. sets. rises.
LATI'rUD. Of Boston, New Eng.oaTO. OHICAGO land.) Middle States, D.H.H. D.H.M. D.H.H. •.• 0., .Ln(!-JIll.; Mo., N.M. 4 6 lI3A. 4 523A. 4 323A. '" Kan., ~eb., Iowa, F.Q.12 4 41A. 12 3 41A. 12 141A. ~ Mich., Wis., Minn., F.M.19 838M. 19 7 38M. 19 5 38M'.8 Ore. and Wash. L.Q.26 6 14M. 26 514M.26 314M.:ot Bun Sun Moon D'I D'IHISTORICAL EVBNTS ETC. .rises. sets. rises. M. W. 'H. H. H. H. H. H. 03 •• ATTL. ~
I I
I
H. H. H. H. M.H. M.
=- 1154216 261 4 20 11411548 16 21 14 7 2 Su s stationary. [Pa., 1901. =- 5 40 627 4 48 4 47 6 22 4 39 3 M Dam. snow st'm.Pittsb'g,)( 5 39 6 28 5 13 4 5 45 6 22 5 10
liSa 1Tolstoi ban. fr. Russia,'Oll l..
4th Sunday In Lent.
John 6.
Uh. 47m.
Day'. Length. Uh. 35m. I)
4Tu 5W 6 Th 7 Fr 8 Sa
~4th.
~gr. hel.lat. N.)( !j.> stationary. x 6 & 2,l Cf McArthur succ'ds Otis in Cf ~ stationary. [p. I., '00. Cf
«.
«.
lS.
Sth Sunday In Lent.
9 Su 10 M 11 Tu 12 W 13Th 14 Fr 15 Sa
Lee surrendered, 1865, ~ 1st issue ofN. Y. Tribune, ~
=-
42."17tb Sundayafter Trinity.
15\Sii 16 M 17 Tu 181W 19 Th 20 Fr 21 Sa
if gr. hel. lat.
I -e
Luke 14. llb.4m.
'V' 6 14 Noah Webster b., 1758. 6 15 cS JJ, 6 16 Ex.-Gov. Pillsbury o~ ~ 617 cS Wcr:. fMinn. d., 1901.:0: 6 .I8 tC. D. 'Warner a., 1900:0: 6 19 1\i,...21st. ~ in '\S. g:;; 6 21
c.
~
5 5 5 5 5 5 5
0 5 34 2 24 1 5 33 3 22 1 5 32 4 17 2 5 31 5 11 3 5 29 rises 4528 628
Day's Length. 10th.22m.
18 6 45114 16 7 18 14 15 7 57 14 13 840115 11 9 27 15 101022 15 811 22 15
6 6 6 6 6 6 6
5 5 6 7 8 8 9
5 27 7 5 26 7 5 25 8 523 9 fi Z2 9 5 2110 5 2011
1 38 19 4 52 46 44
43. 18th Sunday after Trinity. natt. 22. lOh.45m. Day's Length, l1h. 9m.
2218u 23 M 24 Tu 251W '26 Th 27 Fr 28 Sa
Pan-Amer.Con.o.,Cityof Sur.ofMetz,'70.[:Mex.'01 Daniel Webster d.,1852. Dr.W.Wilsoninaug.Pres. cS 9 cr:·rofPrin. Univ.,'02 acr: III perigee. "28th. 6 ~ cr:.
g:;; 622\5 g:;; 6 23 5 a 6 24 5 st 6 2515 ~ 6 27 5 ~ 6 28 5 :!: 6 29 4
71mornll1516 5 028 15 6 4 1 37 16 6 3 249116 6 114 811616 0 521 16 6 58 sets 16 6
5 lOI 11 5 12 5 1315 14 5 14 5 15 5
181morn 19 0 46 17 1 50 16 2 57 1514 8 14 5 16 13 sets
44. 19th Sunda after Trinity. Matt. 9. 10h.27m. Day's Length, 10h. S6m.
2918UIGen. McClellan d., 1885.:!: 30 M John-Adams born, 1735. It\, 31 Tn Iz stationar • It\,
6 30 4 57 6 20 161 6 1615 1216 40 6 31 4 56 7 8 16 6 16 5 11 7 31 6 32 4 54 8 0 16 6 17 5 10 8 25
FOR
THE
MEAT PATTIEs.-Use scraps of cold meat; chop fine the meat and one small onion, add one cupful bread crumbs, rub fine a few leaves of sage, salt and pepper to taste. Use enough water to render it moist enough to work into patties; fry on a well greased griddle. CHOCOLATEDRESSING.-One cake grated chocolate, one cup of sugar, three tablespoonfuls cream, butter size of a walnut; stir well and put on cake while cake is warm. BOILEDICING.-One cup of sugar, one-fourth cup water; boil together until Itstrings from spoon, pour into the be~en white of one egg, stirring all the time; spread on cake immediately. MARGUERITES.-Beat the white of one egg very stiff; add fifteen teaspoonfuls pulverized sugar, and one cup of hickory nuts; spread on salted wafers, place in hot oven and allow to brown. STUFFEDDATES.-Remove the seeds from dates and replace with blanched almonds; roll in granulated sugar. BLANCHEDALMONDs.-Remove the shell and.place the kernels in boiling water; let stand a few minutes; this will loosen the brown skin; cut this skin and remove the kernel. YELLOW BLANC MANGE.-O n e quart milk, two tablespoonfuls corn starch, one egg, one cupful sugar; boil five or six minutes, turn into a dish and set away to cool. Serve with cream. Pm CRUST.-Two cups of flour, one cup lard, one-half cup cold water, pinch of salt. Work together quickly and roll. LEMONPm.-Grate the rind of one lemon and squeeze the juice of same into a sauce pan; add two tablespoonfuls of corn starch, one cup of sugar, one pint of milk, yolk of four eggs. Boil all together until quite thick and pour into the baked shells. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth; add one tablespoonful of sugar, spread over the cream part and bake until a light brown.
COO K.
BOSTONBROWNBREAD.-One cup corn meal, one cup raisins, one cup molasses, one pint sour milk, one pint sweet milk, one teaspoonful soda, pinch salt, graham flour to make a stiff batter. Steam two hours, then brown in the oven. CRULLs.-Three cups sugar, two cups sweet milk, three eggs, twothirds scant cup lard, two teaspoonfuls baking powder. Roll to a thickness of one-half inch; cut as desired and fry in hot lard. QUEEN PuDDING.-Omi pint bread crumbs, one quart milk, one cup sugar, yolks of four eggs, flavor with the juice of a lemon, bake to a cream, spread over the beaten whites of the eggs and brown. DRIED FRUIT PUDDING.-One-half pound prunes, four tablespoonfuls sugar, juice of one-half lemon, onehalf cup water, one tablespoonful butter, one cup flour, one tablespoonful baking powder, pinch salt, one egg. Bake In a loaf and serve with sauce. SAucE.-One tablespoonful butter, one tablespoonful corn starch, It cup boiling water, one-half cup sugar; flavor with lemon; boil about five minutes. WATERSPONGECARR.-Two cups sugar, two cups flour, four eggs, twothirds cup boiling water ,two teaspoonfuls baking powder, pinch salt; flavor to taste. Beat the eggs separately, mix sugar and yolks, add whites, then flour; beat to a cream and add flavoring and water. DEVIL'S Foon.s--Two cups of dark brown sugar, one-half cup butter, two eggs (not beaten separately) cream all together and add, little by little, two cups ofsifted flour, one-half cup sour or buttermilk, one-third cake sweet chocolate over which a half cup of boiling water has been poured. Flavor with vanilla. Sweeten the sour or buttermilk with one-fourth teaspoonful soda. Add two teaspoonfuls baking powder. This makes three layers. GINGER CAKE.-One cup brown sugar, two eggs, one cup molasses,
PHASES.
MOON'S BoaTO" D.H.M.
OHIOAlIO D.H.M.
a.ATTL. D.H.M.
F. Q. S 8 39A. S 7 39A. 3 5 39A. F.M.12 0 11M. 111111A. 11 911A.. L.Q.19 834A.19 734A.19 534A. N.M.261147M. 2610 47M.26 8 47M. D'I D'IHISTORICAL EVENTS. ETC. M. W.
E
I
s c. ([
45. 20th 6unday after Trinity.
58u 6M 7 Tu 8W 9 Th 10 Fr 11 Sa
~16 ~ McClellan supers'4, 1862. ~ t in perihelion, [1899.)( Dewey mar. Mrs. Hagen, x ([ in apogee. [Adams '02. Of Molineux acq. ofp. Mrs. Of
r
47. 22nd Sunday after Trinity.
19Su 20 M 21 Tu 22 W 23 Th 24 Fr 25 Sa
4 331 35 4 36 4 38 4 39 40 42 4a 44 45 47
IT IT IT Q1i
6 6 6 6
448 4 47 4 46 4 45 4 44 4 43 442
fiatt.18.
52 4 5314 54 4 55 4
0 1 2 3 4 I> 5
3817 37 8 36 9 3610
9b.38m.
r
M. H.
M.
922 91 8 10 22 8 11 20 7 morn
11116 3 16 4 16 4116 3116 0 16 59 16
6211 Ii 6 22 5 6 23 5 6 24 5 6 2515 6 26 I> 626 5
6018 6 1 15 5 2 11 4 3 7 4 3 59 3 4 51 2 5 46
Day's Lengtb. 10b. 35m.
2311516 141151 6 12 15 6 14 15 &
30 31 32 33
5 4 4 4
0 7'"48 59 8 40 58 9 35 5810 34
Day's Lengtb. lOb. 23111.
4351119 4 34 morn 4 34 0 29 4 33 1 42 4 32 2 54 4 32 4 9 4 31 5 26
15 14 14 14 14 13 13
634 4571136 6 35 4 57 morn 6 36 4 56 0 39 6 37 4 56 1 46 6 384M ~,252 6 39 4 55 4 0 6 40 4 55 5 12
Matt. 23. 9b. 26m. Day's Lengtb. 10b. Ulm.
_ 26th. Berlin decree IT\, ., 6 ~ [issued, 1806 IT\, 6 ~ t Ohio admitted, 1802 t St. Andrew. VJ
c.
A
Of 41jrisesll16116 27 I> 2rises M 64814 6 49 440 5 56 16 628 5 1 6 IS M 6 51 4 39 6 37 16 6 29 I> 0 'I 1
s
c.
I
M.H.
53 8 18 5 521 9 571116116 58 16 6 181 5 5111 0 16 6 19 5 49 morn 16 6 20 5
9b. 53m.
t19th. ITl:!0. 1Q1i/657 ~ ~ gr. hel. lat. S. !it 6 58 C. F. Adams, died, 1886. a 6 59 Krupp of Germany d.,'021 ~ 17 0 Bald win Hotel burned, ~ 7 - 1 '1j.0. [San Fran., 1898.:!!: 2 0 5> ([ • ([ in peri«ee. :!!: 7 4
48. 23rd Sunday after Trinity.
26 8u 27 M 28 Tu 29 W 30 Th
6 6 6 6 6 6
John 4.
12ISU~_12th'J'A'Logan'Jr. 13 M: ~6 2,£([. [killed,1899. 14 Tn Col. J. H. Maplesondied, 151W epler died, 1630. [1901. 16 Th 6 W [died, 1902. 17 Fr H. P. Hughes, reformer, 18 Sa Is. canal tr'ty sign., 1901.
c.
A
Matt. 1I2. 10b. 9m. Day'•• Length. 10b. 45m.
6!z([. c;> gr. hel. lat. N.
21st Sunday after Trinity.
I
H. M.H. M. H. M. M. H.
6 IOPhira.OffI.OfWight,'Oll 6 gr. lib. W. ['98. t 1 6 1Il\3rd. U. S. t. OC.Cuba, VJ 6 ~E'hq' ke in Russia,'90 VJ 6
W ll Th 2 3 Fr 4 Sa
46.
LATITUDE LATITUDE • Of BostoI1,NewEngOf Charleston, N. & land."Middle States, ,; 8. C., Ga., Ala., 0., .1n
7 7 7 7 7
5 6 7 8 9
4 4 4 4 4
31 30 30 29 29
6 43 sets 639 7 39 8 44
13 ]3 12 12 11
6 6 6 6 6
40 41 42 43 44
4 55 4 55 4 55 4 54 454
6 24 sets 7 5 8 5 9 6
FOR THE COOK-Continued. one cup butter, one cup buttermilk, three cups flour, one tablespoonful soda, one teaspoonful each ginger and cinnamon. WHITE CAKE.-Two cups sugar, three-fourths cup butter, one and one-fourth cup milk, whites of three eggs, three cups flour, flavor with vanilla. Bake in four layers. COOKIES.-Two eggs, two cups granulated sugar, one cup butter, five tablespoonfuls sweet milk, all beaten to a cream; add one teaspoonful level of soda and enough flour to knead like bread; roll very thin and bake in a quick hot oven. SUETPUDDING.-One cup molasses, one cup sweet milk, one cup suet chopped fine, one-half cup currants, one-half cup raisins, two and onehalf cups flour, one-half teaspoonful soda; mix well; salt and spice to taste; steam two hours. SAucE.-Beat together one cup sugar, one-half cup butter, add one cup cream; stir all to a cream; 'flavor. TAPIOCACREAM.-Soak over night two tablespoonfuls tapioca in enough milk to cover. Bring one quart of milk to a boiling heat; beat well together the yolks of two eggs; one-half cup sugar; add the tapioca and stir the whole into the boiling milk; let boll once; turn into dish and spread over the whites. EGGS A LA CZARINA.-Cut bread into cubes about four inches square; place on hot griddle, turning so as to brown on all sides; hollow out the center large enough to hold an egg; break an egg in each hollow and bake five minutes in a very hot oven. SALADDRESSING.-One egg, three tablespoonfuls vinegar, three teaspoonfuls sugar, small pinch salt; boil all together until thick. FRENCH PICKLE.-Chop fine one peck green tomatoes, six onions, four green peppers one cup salt. Mix thoroughly and let stand over night. After being well drained boil fifteen minutes in one quart of vinegar and two quarts of water. Drain again and boil one-half hour in two quarts vinegar, after adding one half pint
mustard seed, one tablespoonful cloves, cinnamon and black pepper, two pounds brown sugar. CHOCOLATE BLANCMANGE.-Make same as yellow Blanc Mange, adding a half cake grated chocolate. ApPLE Sxow.i--Beat together the white of one egg and one grated apple (forty minutes). The addition of chopped nuts makes this very good. Serve with whipped cream. SCALLOPEDCORN.-Mix together one can corn, one cup cracker crum bs, one half cup bread crumbs, tablespoonful butter, and enough milk to make quite moist. Turn into buttered bake dish and bake twenty minutes. VEAL LOAF. Chop fine one and one half pounds of veal and one-half pound of pork, two cups rolled cracker crumbs, one egg, salt and pepper, one-half teaspoonful nutmeg. Work all together and form into a loaf. Place in a greased pan; pour on a pint of water, and bake an hour and a half. PINEAPPLESNOWBALLs-Coveronethird of a box of granulated gelatine with cold water and let soak for an hour. When soft add boiling water to make '1 little more than a pint, and strain it on a platter. When cool break into it the whites of three eggs, and beat it until it begins to stiffen. Add sugar to sweeten, the juice and rind of one lemon, a pinch of salt, a tablespoonful of vanilla, and one cupful of chopped pineapple which has been sweetened and thoroughly scalded in a double boiler, a.nd reduced to a pulp in a colander. Beat all together until stiff and foamy, then mould in egg cups and set on ice to harden. Serve in a nest of whipped cream colored pink with strawberry juice. TOMATO Soup-Take ripe tomatoes, scald, peel and slice ur> in quarters and stew one-half hour in one pint of water; then add a level teaspoonful of baking soda ; stir till done foaming and put in one quart of sweet milk, and as soon as it boils again add salt and pepper to taste; with a
)
~
;
"~1~4~~~ PHASES.
MOON'S .O.TO.
OHIOAIIO D. H.M.
D. H. M.
• Of Boston, Nelf Eng~... land..•Middle States, _
M. W.
16 ««.. « gr. lib.
049.
W.
Ad...e8tSunday.
3 Su 4M 5 Tu 6W 7 Th 8 Fr 9 Sa
LATITUDE Of Charleston, N. & B. C., Ga., Ala., 0., md." Hl., Mo., ~ Tenn., MilS., La., Kan., l',.c:
1>
I
U)
to
r--- oo!Q')
o ~
~I~I
~ N ~N NN
~ 0 •.....••.....•
NI~I~I~I~I~loo
_1"""11""""1rlrlrlr-!
Z
"e z" o
have a record.
~ N 0
"0
~
R.ECOR.D TABLES.
the blank lines in tables, write the name of animal bred, and you will always
I, I~INI~ ~ ":
('\)
C"\l
I
I
I
I
~l~~I~OOI~IO ('\)
C'\l
C'\l
iN
C'\l
N
er)
i~ II
rl
....;
II
~I~~l~~IOO ~IOI
.......r-. .......rl,.....,,.....,rl,...;
......
N
0
p.
(j)
I III11I I I ~ ~IOO ~IO ~IN ~IN ~I~ ~ u
I I
I I I I ~ Ijl~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~lgl~ljINI~I~I~I~I~I I
I
II
I
I
II
j
111111111111111111111111111111 g ~ I~I~I~I~I~IOOI~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I
j
1I11111
1I11111111111111
I E'l "' ..,""
"
111I
I
II
;.,~ -N~.~~h~~Q-N~.~~h~~Q-N~.~~h~~Q ----------NNNNNNNNNN~
" I,nl~ " N. N ~I~I~I~I~INI~I~I~I~I~IOOI~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~
11
o ~
j
rJ)
1
I
II 1111I II II II I1I1 II 1111 II ~ lil~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~lgl~ljINI~I~I~I~I~IOOI~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~
II I
j
111111111 I'll II1I II II 11I1II11111 ~ lil~IOOI~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~ljINI~I~I~I~I~IOO
j
I 111I11111111111111111111111111 :;; " il~I~I~I~I~IOOI~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~ e
~I~I~ ~I~I~I~IN
"0
"e z"
0'"'
'" '"
N
C\J
M
I
I
"'I'" '"
•
Q)
(,0
t'-oj
I
I11II1 00
0)
1
1
1
I,
o
~ 1~1~1~1~'~1~'~1~1::;1~1~1~'01
1
I
II ::;I~ ~ 11G101 '"'IN"'I" "'1N"'".•...•. ~
.4.
.•••
10. Mr. Cityman purchases some appliances for the farm from a smooth stranger, despite the advice of Mr. Countryman. [Continued on next page.] head, doing it gently; apply warmth and friction to extremities; continue effort for several hours if there seems to be any hope. When the patient begins to breathe put him in a warm bed, give him warm drinks or spirits in teaspoonfuls and: fresh air and quiet. Ear, Foreign Substances In.-Great care must be used in attempting to remove anything from the ear. To get out live insects, put glycerine in ear and syringe with tepid water; must be done gently. Emetics.-The most quickly obtainable emetic is mustard flour and plenty of warm water. followed by copious drafts of warm water. Ipecacuan'ha wine (1',2 to 1 ounce) or SUlphate of zinc (10 grains in water) may also be used where prompt evacuation of the contents of the stomach is desired. Eye, Foreign Substances lnv--Reltef is often obtained by closing the eye affected and rapidly winking the other eye. A grain or two of whole flaxseed may also be tried. Another method is to pull the upper lid out and down over the lower lid and blow the nearest nostril; the resulting free flow of tears will usually wash away t'he disturbing particles.
Falntlng.-Place flat on back, allow fresh air and sprinkle with cold water. Flts.-Apply mustard plasters to the feet or wrists in the case of hysterics; in ordinary cases treat like fainting. Fracture.-Place the limb on a pillow in a restful and natural position and call a surgeon. Freezlng.-Keep away from the fire, rub the frozen parts with snow or ice, or give col
