DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
A C'lmplrr on rmhllng.
Potato Pldpino. To two pounds vi
white jHrtaloos, ln'ilcJ miJ mashed smooth,
add ono linlf pound of tutlcr tlio yolk of
eight eg, and tlio whiles of three ; one
Lnlf pound of sugar two gills of rrenm.
jLko in dorp dishes, with a rich pufT
pnsto and rather a thick edging. Some
persons put ill ono half pound of dried
currants.
' Potato IVrintno. Ono pound of po
tatocs, one gill of wino, one gill of cronm,
seven f?s, the juice and peel of two
lemons, ono-ipiarter pound of huttor
Biifar to your tastcv Strew over the top
an ounce of citron, shred fine.
ToTATO Tl'DMSO, CATCH ll T. ()llO
pound of sifted potntoe, one-half pound of
sugar, ten eggs, ono glass of wine, one of
roso water. Put no paste around the uVh,
and bake in ono hour. Servo it with told
sauce.
Hiked Almond 1Ypdi.no.- Munch
mm linlf hound of almond, heat them
smooth in a inortnr; ono spoonful ror
woi.t : ono of i ream or milk, thickened
with one larjjo spoonful of pounded biscuit
one-half pound of sujar ; heveu eggs, and
ono nutmeg.
I)oii.r.D Alnond IYnniNo. lllanch
one pound of almonds ; beat them in i
mortar to a snooth past with threo tea
spoonsful of roso water. Add ono gill of
wino, one pint of cream, ono gill of milk,
ono e:T2r. ono spoonful of flour. Uoil one-
half hour.
Saoo Firnnixn. Wash half a pound
of sago in threo or four waters ; put it in
to ono iuart of milk. lkil these together
till thick, stirring it carefully. Stir in
when hot, one-half pound of butter ; when
cold, add eight eggs, beaten well, four
spoonsful of wine, two of rose-water, and
sweeten to your taste, ltako this in paste
or not, as you like.
lion.cn HncAD Puddi.no. (irate half
a pound of stale bread, pour over it a pint
of hot milk, and leave the mixture to soak
for an hour in a covered basin ; then beat
it up with tho yolks of eggs. Put the
whole into a covered basin just large
enough to hold it, which must be tied up
in a cloth and placed in boiling water for
half an hour.
Boiled Flots and Milk. Knead
any quantity of wheaten flour with water
into a ball, and tie the whole firmly in a
linen cloth ; put it into a pan with water,
and boil it slowly for twelve hours. Place
it before the fire to dry, and afterwards,
on removing tho cloth, separate a thin bkin
or rind which has formed, and again dry
the ball.
A taMo-spooniul or more of this, grateci
and boiled wit,h a pint of. milk, forms au
excellent article of diet in convalescence
from diarrhoea. It also makes very suita'
ble food for young children.
l'enst.
A Country Cook,' writing upon tho
bread question,' says she cannot alway
make good bread because she cannot al
ways get good yeast where sho lives
in the i iterior of Indiana, and asks the
Tribuue to aid her. Sho says:
4 With many thanks for the information
already received through the columns of
the Tribune, I respectfully ask for this
much more.' 4 A Country Cuok.'
Madam, you shall have it here it is
Take 3 ounces of good fresh hops, 3 1
pounds of rye Hour, 7 pounds of Indian
corn meal and 1 gallon of water. Hub
the hops so as to separate them. Put them
into boiling water and boil half an hour,
strain the liiiuor through a fine stive into
an earthen vessel. While hot, put in the
rye flour, stirring the lipuor well and
quickly as it goes in. Next day, put in
tho Indian meal, stirring it well, and the
mesa will be still" dough. Knead it wel
as you would pie crust ; roll it out to lb
Uuckness of about one-third of an inc
and cut it up into cakes with a tumbler or
something else, and lay tho cakes on
clean board or a tin, and put them to dry
in tlio sun. Turn them every day, let
them receive no wet, and they will become
as hard as ship biscuit. Store them in
bag or box, perfectly free from damp.
When yoi bake, take two cakes and crack
and put them into hot water over night, iu
a vessel near tho fire-place where they
. wiu aissoive vy morning, ana men you
use them in setting your Fpongo (as it
called), as you would use the yeast of
beer ; and these yeast cakes may be kept
just as long as you desire. N. Y. Tii
bune.
flrrnil Milking.
The old mode of making bread is by
the use of yeast. The new mode is by
the use of t,nh rains, sod.i and alum. The
latter is coming rapidly into use, and is
almost displacing, in many families, the
old-fashioned process. The advocates of
the new mode maintain that it saves
time; that it corrects tho acidity of flour,
and that it is just as healthy as the other
imxle. Tho advocates of the old mode
affirm that tho use of saleratus corrodes
the coats of tho stomach and intestines,
induces disease, and shortens life. Dr.
Alcott slates that, of 30,000 children who
dio each year, under ten years of ago in
tho United States, 100,000 perish from
tho use of salerahe; in their food. Now
which of these two modes is right? For
ourselves, wo nro willing to own that we
iinfer tho oil mode. Our reasons, in
i"
part, are the following:
1. The old mode is safe. Good bread,
raised with good yenst, and well baked, is
petfectly good, and perfectly safe ; while
it is not quite remain that tho use of tho
powerful alkali found in saleratus, is safe.
i!. It is quite easy to use tho alkali to
excess. We havo eaten bread and cakes
which smelt and tasted so strongly of ley,
as to be positively offensive. Wo have
had our mouth excoriated with tho unpul-
verized lumps of alkali found in bread.
Now all this must bo greatly injurious to
health.
3. Tho use of saleratus disguises bad
flour. Many a barrel of flour sour, or
otherwise unfit for use, is got rid of by
iho lie n of saleratus. Thus the evil is
doubled ; the bad flour is made into worse
bread, and the compound abomination is
called food, and paid for at tho raio of
fifty cents a meal at our best hotels.
Such are somo of our reasons for pre-
fering the old mode of making bread with
yeast. If we are wrong, our columns are
open to any one who will prove that we
are in error. Ohio Farmer.
Ilnthiiig.
Oneo a week is often enough for a de
cent white man to wash himself all over;
and whether in summer or winter that
ought to be dono with soup, warm water,
and a hog's hair brush, in a room show
ing at least seventy degrees Fahrenheit.
Baths should bo taken early in the
m . . .1 .1
morning, lor u is men mat tne system
possesses the power of reaction in the
highest degree. Any kind of bath is
dangorous soon after a meal, or soon after
fatiguing exercise. No man or woman
should take a bath at the close of the day,
unless by tho advice of the family physi
cian. Many a man, m attempting to
cheat his doctor out of a fee, has cheated
limself out of his life; aye, it is done
every day.
The best, safest, cheapest, and most
universal accessible mode of keeping tho
surface of tho body clean, besides the
once a week washing with soan, warm
water, and hog's-hair brush, is as fol
lows :
Soon as vou ret out of bed in the
t.mWOOl) ADVERTISEMENT,
LATE ARRIVAL!!
AT GLENWOOD, tOW A.
TOOTLE & GREENE
arc now is n: r.irT or a i nr.sn ai-m. or
my 'oiawff gjddm,
Which, when roiiii'tf, will compose the
largest aki nir selected stock
IN JWII.I.S COUNTY.
out stock or ;itot i:iui:s
Are bought t the lowest terms for cash,
consist of
COFFEE,
Sl'GiK,
'IT. AS,
FISH.
HICK,
C I'll RANTS,
KAIMNS.
CANDIES,
MOLASSES,
SYRUP,
FRUIT,
NUTS, kc, he., 4.P
nur aoi.
Ladies siul Gents, cull nn. I see them, mid
price lor vouiseUes. Hirv have not Dees
summered ami wintered in St. Louis, out
bought n ml whipped direct from the Eastern
cities, Late style anil a full assortment of
DRESS GOODS, from a ten rent Lawn to a
wo Dollar Silk. Also, a few lute MI.K
SHAWLS, BONNETS and I'AHASOl.S.
i.onnxi;. A
A fine stock old nntl Young, fogies and
fust' men, rail soon if vou want a nice coat
vest or pants, on reasonable terms.
II I I K I II I I KM
New styh s, cheap ami durable.
ii iitmt tin:.
A very large assortment, consisting in part
or Smiths lools, Spades, Shovels, forks
Rakes, Hoes, Hells, Mill, Crosscut, and Ham!
Saws, Files, Augers, Axes, llrnadaxcs, Adze,
Chisels. Ac, Ate., to the rml of the chapter,
III 1 1.1)1. G IATi:itl 4I.
A. larjje lot, consist ing of Fine Doors, Sash.
Shutter Winds, Faints, Oils, Nails, Locks,
Latches, (.lass, I'uttv. c
i i icwti 'in:.
Bureaus, Hrdsleads, Tallies, Chairs, Tin
Safes, Cutiboars, Stands, &ic.
Q-p' We will sell cheaper for cash thAP
any house in ostern lowa.
hllK-tr. I Will 1.1'. & liKII-.M'.
Virtue is not to be pursued as one of
the means to fame, but fame to be acce
ted as the only recompense which mortals
can bestow ou virtue. Lr. JJintou
prairio Farmer
FOR 1S7 VOL. 17.
A WF.F.KLY FAMILY JOURNAL,
nevo-rrn to
Western Airri''iltnre, Horticulture, Mechan
ics, Education, Literature, Markets,
and (icnernl News.
rruTr.n at
CIIARLKS 1). 1J11AGDON.
JOHN A. KKNNICOTT, Corres'ind Editor
AMISTKn BY
Over Five Hundred Practical Farmers and
Mechanics, who have heretofore written,
and will continue, with many others,
to write for the benefit of their
brethren And the public.
The "Prairie Farmer" is devoted o the In
terest of the Western Farmer and Mechanic.
It Is the Oldest Agricultural Paper In the
West is published weekly in quarto form, for
binilimr is characterised' by A hiirh moral
tone labors to promote the interests and ad
vancement of the WI101.F. of the family, and
to develop the Agricultural Resources of the
West. A special and competent Commercial
Repoiter is employed to give accurate Market
Reports weekly. It Is essentially the family
pojier for the West.
I copy, 1 year, $2 In advance, or $2.50 at
the end of the year.
II copies, 1 year, $20.00 free copy to
the person sending club.
20 copies, 1 year, $3") (Hi free copy to
the person sending club.
50 copies, 1 year, $75. (K free copy to
the nerson semliiur ciub.
rV An old subscriber sending two new
ones, or $ will receive three copies one
year,
CV" Subscriptions at the club rates must
be naid invariably in advance.
I V Subscribe now. You want and need
"The Farmer." We want vou to have it
(TV" Current money may be sent by mail at
our risk, provided the' letters are "registered."
try Address "Prairie Farmer," 47 Clark
street. Chicago, 111.
(JV" Advertisements, of an np
character, inserted at ten cents per
insertion payment in advance.
ripropriat
' line each
morning, wash your face, hands, neck,
and breast ; then, in the same basin of
water, put your feet at once for about a
minute, rubbing them briskly all the time ;
then, with the towel, which has been
dampened by wiping the face, feet, etc.,
wipe the whole Ixxiy well, fast and hard,
mouth shut, breast projecting. Let the
whole thing be done within five minutes.
At night, when you go to bed, and
whenever you get out of bed during the
night, or when you find yourself wakeful
or restless, spend from two to five min
utes in rubbing your whole body with your
hands, as far as you can reach in every
direction. This has a tendency to pre
serve that softness and mobility of skin
which is essential to beal'h, and which
too frequent washings will always de
stroy, .
That precautious are r.eccssary, in con
nection with the bath-room, is impress
ively signified iu the death of an Ameri
can lady of refinement and position, late
ly, after taking a lath soon afier dinner;
of Surgeon Hume, while alone, in a warm
bath; and of au eminent New Yorker,
under similar circumstances, all within a
year. Hall's Journal of Health.
A Variety ix the Garuex. Do not
confine your planting to two or three veg
etables. We have seen gardens which
had only green corn and potatoes, with
perhaps a few cabbages and beets. We
are glad to believe there are few such ;
still the list might be lengthened, with
profit. Consult some good work on gar
dening, and then get seeds of a reliable
dealer, and you may add greatly to your
table comforts, and to your power of
gratifying your friends. Try it.
It takes 5 pounds of corn to form
one of beef. Three and a half pounds
.. ... 1 -I ..-II r - i
(ui covkcu meat win iiuut one foufta 04
pork.
L. Nuckolls & Co.
BANKERS & LAND AGENTS
(iU'.NWOOI), IOWA.
Collections made in Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas, and remitted at current rates of ex
change, free of charge.
Loans ellectert tor foreign capitalists, at
Western Rates of Interest, on real estate
security.
Farms, Town Lots and Unimproved Lands
bought And sold.
laes paid m any County in the State
also in Nebraska and Kansas.
Notes bought and Money loaned on good
secuiity.
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
I.imd Warrants bought and sold.
Special attention given to the selection and
entry of Lands for settleis or distant dealers,
euiier witu Land warrants vr money, in lowa,
rvetiraska or Kansas.
We charge Ten Dollars tier One Hundred
and Sixty Acres, and make reasonable deduc
tions, when entering large ouaulities. When
Land Warrants are sent, Two anil a Half
Cents per Acre, the Land OHice Fee, must
accompany the Locating Fee.
W lien w a mints are sent, tne o's or ar-
rants, date, to whom issued and assigned,
should be copied and retained, to guard against
loss in mans.
Remittances to us, can be mado in Drafts
on any of the Eastern or Soutern Cities.
We will enter Land with Warrants or Cash,
pay all ices, Jaxea aod Commissions, for
one third of the gross profits, accruing from
the sale of the Land all expenses to come out
or our tinrd or the nrotiis. wur arrangements
are nuch that we can enter Lauds iu all the
Others in lowa, Nebraska, and Kansas. A
competent mirveyer always in readiness to find
and select choice Lands, Ion. tielps, Kock
Quarries, Mill Sites, Minekal Tracts,
ic.
Within the next twelve mouths there will be
offered for sale in Nebraska and Kansas, Two
and a Half Million Acres of Land, compris
ing the best portions of those Territories, and
extending along the Missouri River, from the
Mouth of Kansas River or the line of the
State of Missouri, to the Mouth of L-eau-uui-cour
River.
We solicit foreign Capitol for investment.
Investments properly mado iu Western
Lands and Town Lots, are now paying from
twenty-live to four hundred per cent.
We believe that persons patronizing our
firm will have peculiar advantages over al
most any other in this Country. W were
among the first Pioneers of this vast and
growing country and are intimately acuuainted
wnn r.eariy every poiuon or western lowa,
Aetiraska and Kansas, and believe we will tie
able to render satisfaction in all business en
trusted to us.
LETTERS OF INQUIRY
WILL UK 1MIOMTLY ANSWERED.
S. Fulton, WyLheville, Va s Hon. F. McFullen,
I.stilviile, a. ; Hon. I . I ergi
tice, Lellevne, Nebraska,
(iletiwood, Mills Co., lowa
NEW GOODS!! NEW PRIDES!!!
New Everything, at the Old Stand of
SAM'Y it F.NOLISH.
EDWARD C. EOSBYSHELL
HAS the honor to Inform the people of the
Southern District of Douglas and the adjoin
ing counties, Nebraska, that he is now open
ing one of the Urgent Stocks of GOODS ever
brought to Gleuwood, Mills county, Iowa,
consist ing of
DHY GOODS, GROCF.RIF.S,
11AHDWAHF, liOOTS &. SIIOF.S,
HATS & CAPS, QUF.F.XSWAKE,
NAILS, LF.ATULK,
COKDAGF., IKON,
OILS, PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
YANKEE NOTION'S, fce..
And everything that may be found generally
in city stores, all of which he will sell
CI I LAI FOll CASH.
IV ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRO
Dl'CC taicen in exchange for Goods. Buy
ers from town or country wishing good and
cheap Goods, either at wholesale or retail,
will nave money by calling and examining his
stocK before purchasing elsewhere, as they
will find good largaiiig and fair dealing.
Gr.cNwoon, lowa. no 4-tf
GODEY'S GREATEST EFFORT,
STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS
Will be offered in
GODEY'S L ADY'S BOOK
FOR 1W.
This work has beeji the standard for twenty
seven years. AVhen an imitation has been at
tempted it has failed. It is
THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK
PUBLISHED IN AMERICA
NEW FEATURES FOR lsrrf :
How to dress with Taste. Clftldren's
Clothes How to cut and contrive them
Painting 011 Glass. Patchwork. The Dress
maker and the Milliner.
Drawing in all its variety, useful to the le
ginner and the proficient.
Fashions from the establishment of the cel
ebrated "llrodic." will be in every number,
Everv-dav Actualities A new series of
theso illustrated articles will be given.
Point, Brussels, and Venetian Lace of
every variety. A specimen of the stitch to be
used' in each will be given. In addition to the
above.
One Hundred Pages of Reading will be
given monthly.
Godey's Splendid Engravings on steel
London, Paris and Philadelphia Fashions
Godey's four figured Colored Fashions,
Embroidery Patterns, Model Cottages
Dress Making with Diagrams to cut by,
Dress Patterns -Infant.' ami Children's
dresses, w ith descriptions how to make them,
All kinds of Crotchet and Netting work
The Nurse and the Nursery Very excel
lent articles upon these subjects will often be
given.
GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECIPES
rrox cvr.nv subject.
MUSIC Three dollars' worth is given
every year.
Jn the various numbers for 1857, will be
round the newest designs for
Window Curtains, Broderic Anglaise Slippers
lionnets, Caps, Cloaks, r.vemng Dresses,
Fancy Art icles, Head Dresses, Hair
Dressing, Robes de Cramble, Car
riage Dresses, Brides' Dress
es, Wreaths, Mantillas,
Walking Dresses,
Riding Habits,
and Morning Dresses.
Dresseg for Infants and Young Misses
Boys' Dresses, Capes and Cloaks of Fur
season. Patterns for Needle-work of all kinds
and patterns to cut dresses by aie given
monthly.
Crochet and Netting Work in Colors, Slip
pers in l olors.
Drawing Lessons for Youth
Send iu your orders soon, as we expect our
list for 1H.")7 will reach 100,000 copies. The
best plan of subscribing is to send your money
direct to the publisher. Those who send
large amounts 'had better send drafts, but
notes will answer if drafts cannot be pro-
Cll'l.
We think we can show how much cheaper
it is to take the Lady's Book at Three Dol
lars than any other magazine at Two Dollars.
We will take a late number of both. The
Two Dollar Magazine contained 3ti articles,
the Lady's Hook 2.
The Two 'Dollar Magazine contained 32 en
gravings, the Lady's Book 5ti.
The Two Dollar Magazine contained 64 pa
ges, the Lady's Book 100.
Twenty-four more engravings, twenty-six
more articles, and thirty-six more pages.
nearly double the uiiantity. The lowest club
lowest club price of Lady's Hook $1,(V7, only
42 cents (inference iu the price, which is three
and a half cents on each number, and for that
sum (three and a half cents), you receive
twenty-six more articles, twenty-four more
engravings, and thirty-six more pages month
ly certainly a very cheap three and a half
cents' worth. This view of the case has
probably never before been presented, but It is
a true Htatement, which any lady can con
vince herself of by comparing the two magazines.
CHEAPEST
MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.
ALLOU'S DOLLAR MONTHLY,
Encouraged by the unprecedented success
blch this noiiulnr monthly has met with, and
the rapidity with which it has increased its
circulation, the proprietor has resolved to
make it still more wormy or tne patronage or
the public. That this admirable work is A
Miracle of Cheapness," is admitted by
every one, containing, as It noes, "one Hun
dred pages" of reading matter in each num
ber, anil rorming two volumes a year 01 six
hundred pages each, or "twelve hundred'
pages of reading matter rpr annum, for ONE
DOLLAR 1
Ballou's Dollar Monthly Is printed with
new type, upon fine white paper, and its mat
ter is carefully compiled and arranged by the
hands of the editor and proprietor, who has
been known to the public as connected with
the Boston press for nearly fifteen years. Its
pages contain
NEWS, TALES. POEMS, STORIF.S OF
THE SEA, SKLTCIIKS, MIM I.I. LA
NY. ADVENTURES, BIOGRA
PHIES. WIT AND HUMOR.
from the best and most popular writers In the
country. It is also spiced with a record of
the notable events of the times, of peace and
war, of discoveries and improvements occur-
ing in either hemisphere, forming an agreca
ble companion for a leisure moment or hour,
anywhere, at home or abroad, each number
being complete 111 ttseir.
No sectarian subjects are admitted into its
pages j there are enough controversial publi
cations, each devoted to its peculiar sect or
clhpie. This work is intended for THE
MILLION, north or soutn, east or west, and
is filled to the brim each month with chaste,
popular and graphic miscellany, just such as
any father, brother or friend would jdace in
the, hands of a family circle. It. is in all its
partments fresh and original, and, what it
purports to be, the cheapest magazine in the
world.
fT?" A new attraction has just been added,
in the form of a Humorous Illustrated De
partment. Any person enclosing one dollar to the pro
prietor, as below, shall receive the Magazine
for one year; or any person sending us eight
subscribers and eight dollars, at ono time,
shall receive a copy gratis.
Sample copies sent when desired.
M. M. BALLOU, Pub. and Proprietor,
No. 22 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
Nuckolls it Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE,
Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa. The tin.
dersigned beg leave to call the attention of the
People of Mills and adjoining Counties to the
fact that they are in receipt or tnetr
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Which for price and durability are unsur
passed In Western Iowa, which in addition to
our Summer stock of GROCERIES, tt., on
hand, makes it one of the most desirable stocks
of GOODS in the Western Country.
Glenwood, Iowa, Oct. lM 1-tf
BALLOU'S PICTORIAUr
DRAWING-ROOM COMPANION.
RECORD Or THE BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL
IS ART.
The object of the paper is to present, in the
most elegant and available form, a weekly
literary melange of notable events of the day.
its columns are devoted to original tales,
sketches and poems, by the
BEST AMERICAN AUTHORS,
and the cream of the domestic and foreign
news ; the whole well spiced with wit and
humor. Each paper is
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
with numerous accurate engravings, by emi
nent artists, or notable otnects, current events
in all parts of the world, and of men and man
ners, altogether making a paper entirely ori
ginal in its design in this country. Its pages
contain views of every populous city in the
known world, of all buildings of note in the
eastern or western hemisphere, of all the. prin
cipal ships and steamers of the navy and
merchant service, witn line and accurate por
traits of every noted character in the world,
both male and female. Sketches or beautiful
scenery, taken from life, will also be given,
with numerous specimens from tho animal
kingdom, the birds of the air, and the fish of
the sea. It is printed on fine satin surface
paper, with new type, presenting in its me
chanical execution an elegant specimen of art.
The whole forms a, mammoth weekly paper of
sixteen octavo pages, r.ach six months ma
king a volume af 4 111 pages, with about one
thousand splendid engravings.
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taken together by one person, one year, for
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Published every Saturday, by
M.'M. BALLOU, m
No. 22 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
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tucky ; Wallace, Austen & Buel, 25 Claric St.,
Chicago ; Trubner & Co., 12 Paternoster
Row, agents for Great Britain and Europe
generally.
THE GLOBE :
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I intend to continue the publication of tha
Debates of Congress in full, including the
Laws passed, dui ing the next session, to com
mence on the first Monday in December next.
The coming in of a new Administration will
cause the debates of the next session to be
both interesting and instructive, as its policy
will be foreshadowed in the speeches of its
friends. Those, therefore, who desire to know
what will be the course of the next President,
before he takes the executive chair, so as to
shape their business accordingly, should sub
scribe for the debates of the coming session.
The Dailv Globe will contain the news ol
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ns may be from timo to time suggested by
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which will be laid on the desk of every mem
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