DR.		BIIOWDER'S		
Ill	1ILY ALUM			LU ■ j
! ©ST A ETTO IPLAH i			9 iPi/E	
18 j		Wmw^W >	^47.	,
TREATISE ON ption!		V|^jMi 9Sm	bT^^i^	WRITTEN BY A Phya
-rf' B r 1 P» CO i ^ ! EH , o i o		m\IL'i«		DISTINGUISHED ician!
[Common Wild or Indiar i			i Turnip.]	
:		BOSTON:		!
| PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM A. EGERY,				
| ANU MAY BE OBTAINED OF THE SELLING AGENTS OF				
Browder'		s Sirnp of Indian Turnip		
r AT RIOT PPE8S, BAUPF. M.1E5.- *  I Yf.EB,  TRIHTrK 
              Eclipses  in the Year 1847.
   There will be two Ellipses of the Sun, and two of the moon tliis yrar.    j
   1. The!-- will ho an Eclipse of the Moon al  the time of her full on Wed-
' nesdav, March SIst, in the afternoon, invisible in Ann rica.              ,
1   'J. Then- will be an Eclipse of ihn Smi on Thursday, April  15th, at the
j time of New Moon in the Morning, invisible in Aiviencn.                j
   8. There will be an Eclipse of the Moon on Fridny, Sept. 24th, at the time
i of Full Moon in the Morning, ii.visible east of il.e Rocky Mountains.       |
|   4. There will be an Enlipso of the Sun on Saturday, Oct. 9th, at the time j
 of New Moon in ihe morning,  invisible in America excepting in the north j
 eastern coast of Greenland.
   MoRNtwa Star? Venus will be Evening Star until Oct. 3.1, then Morning
 Star till July--M, 1818.                                       ;

                  CONSUMPTION,                   j
i
      ITS  CAUSES  AND  ITS  CURE.      !
     This  fatal disease has justly been  regarded as the
  %<fra-hcaded monster, let loose to  prey upon  the hu- j
  man species.  Hence, in proportion to its fatality, and |
  the dread  which its inception  always inspires,  have I
  been the efforts of medical men to ascertain its causes,
  and arrest, if  possible, its deadly progress.   Nor  has
  the matter been confined entirely to the educated med- j
 | ical profession.  Ignorant quacks and pretending char- I
 | latans have taken advantage of  the panic with which j
 ! the community have been seized, in view of its fearful
  ravages,  and flooded the country with  nostrums, each i
  of which  is said to be a specific remedy for this direful
  malady in any and all of its various  stages.   They do |
 I not even  pretend, however,  to  give  the causes of the I
 j disease, or the rationale of their treatment.   We how- |
 ! ever, ask the  blind  credulity  of no individual ;  but i
 ! will state some of the causes, with a recommendation !
 I of what we are satisfied is the  best remedy in use for j
  this disease, and leave each one to judge for himself.   I
    Climate,  food, natural conformation, &c, have been
 regarded  as the primary causes  of consumption ; they j
i are, however, but the predisposing causes—the prox- I
 imate cause being the deposition of insoluble matter in '
 the delicate organization of the lungs.   Small lungs,
 congenital, or hereditary, are one of  the most frequent
 predisposing causes of  consumption, and under any
* 
circumstances, where  a great amount of animal heat
must be generated, or laborious exertions cngegtA in,
such an organization favors the deposition of insoluble
matter  in  the lungs.  Such deposit, however small,
produces  irritation which induces inflammation,—the
inflammatory action continuing, fresh matter is depos-
ited around the primary nucleus.   These bodies serve  j
as irritants to the adjacent parts.  They inflame and  i
secrete purulent matter, which infiltrates the substance  \
of the tubercle,, and causes its softening;—finally, death
puts an end to the unequal  struggle between an or-
ganization unfitted for its amount of function, and the
causes  demanding a full performance of it.  The lungs
 not only oxygenize  the blood and prepare it for circu-
 lation through the  system;  but, in common with the
 skin, digestive,  and  other  organs, are exhalants, by
| which  the effete, or  waste  matter is eliminated from
 the body.  Hence  it  is obvious  that  disease in  one
 organ  concerned with others  in  the performance  of
 similar functions, must be attended with a deranged
 function  of all.   If,  for example, there be, as in the
} exanthemata,  or  eruptive  diseases, deranged  function
 of the  skin, there is an unvarying tendency to conges-
 tion, and inflammation of the lungs, arising from the
 increased function they are compelled to  perform,
 owing  to the deranged condition  of  the cutaneous
 surface.
    In fevers, also, the capillary changes being especially
 altered, there is a constant disposition to affections of
 the lungs, owing to  the  capillary disturbance.  So,
 likewise, if the liver be disordered, it will be incapable
| of supplying the necessary amount of carbon, (properly
I prepared) to  keep up the animal heat of the system.
    The lungs will,  therefore, either contain an insuffi-
 cient amount of carbon, or the  whole function of sup-
[ plying the animal temperature  will devolve exclusively
J upon them.   Such condition  from their over action,
[ will prove a  source, not of  irritation only, but induce
; an  increased  waste  of the pulmonary tissue, in conse- 
\ quence of which there will inevitably be a  predinposi-
; tion to tuberculous deposit.
    Every judicious physician in the treatment of disease,
 first endeavors to ascertain the cause of the disease, |
 and pathological condition of the system, before decid- j
 ing upon the  course of treatment to be adopted ;  nor j
 is there any necessity in ordinary cases, of  concealing I
 either  the one, or  the  other  from  his patient,  so  far
i as he is capable of  comprehending them.
j    The causes of consumption, then, and the character j
 of  treatment, may summarily be  stated as  follows.—
 1st. Lime  is  the  exciting cause of  tubercle, arising
 from  its abundant introduction  into  the cumulation,
 through  the  food  we  take, &c.   2d.  That climate,
 food,  occupation, habits, and  natural  conformation,
' are  predisposing causes.   3d. These  predisposing
I causes act by setting up irritation,  and increased local
 function in the lungs.   4th. That in order to diminish
 the amount of function in one  organ,  engaged with
 others in the performance  of the same function, it
 is essential  to  withdraw the  predisposing cause,  by
'. increasing the  action  of  the co-operating  organs.— j
! Hence the  importance of resorting to hygienic meas- •
 ures, such as the use of cold, or warm baths, (as  the
j constitution  will allow) and free and lengthened  ex-
 ercise in the open air.   These in themselves, however,
! are insufficient, even in the incipient  stages of  the j
| disease, to eftect a cure.  Hence  the importance of i
! resorting to timely medicinal agents.  And among all
 the articles  in the Materia  Medica,  there  is  none
 possessing a greater reputation, or more justly  cele-
 brated in diseases of  the throat, bronchial  tubes, and j
| lungs,  than the Arum Triphyllum, or Indian Turnip, |
 of  which, with other ingredients, equally efficacious, |
j a compound has been formed by Dr. Jonathan Brow-
| der, for the relief of pulmonary  complaints, and  dis-
J eases arising from imperfect, or deranged action of  the
j liver and digestive organs, which needs only  to  be
j tried by  the afflicted, to be duly appreciated.
4 
1847.1
JANUARY.
[31  days.
          MOON'S PHASES.
Full  Moon,  1  d. 9 h. 58 m.  M.
New.Moon, 16 d. 8 h. 1 m. E.
First Quarter, 23  d. 11 h. 34 m, M.
Full Moon, 31 d.  3h. 43 m.  E.
D  | l>. |    :>UN
of  -.f j Rises & Sets.
M.| \\"i<.. h. m.  h. m.
 M
 Kises
li.   m
Moon'=
P ace.
  1 Fri |7
  2'Sat|7
  3C
  4|Mo
  5Tu
  6|W
  7 Th
  8|Fri
  91 Sat
 IOC
 11 Mo
 l2Tu
 13 W
 l4Th
 15 Fri
 16 Sat
 17C
 18 Mo
 l9Tu
20|W
•21  Th
22 Fri
23 Sat
21C
23 Mo
26 Tu
27  \V
28  Th
29 Fri
 32 4
 32 4
 32 4
 324
 321
 32 1
 32 4
 ;«;.
 32 4
 31'4
 314
 31 j 1
 314
 30 1
 30 1
 29|4
 294
 284
 28 4
 274
 26'4
 26 4
 25 5
 215
23 5
22 5
36 Rises breast
  ^ i
3(5   6  8 breast
        6 heart
        4 heart
         ] bowels
9
37
38
3!)
40,  9 58 bowels
4l[l0 55 bowels
42 11 53 reins
43 Mom reins
H. \V.
Boston.
h.    m.
I  I'll4
11 58
Cv 38
RECEIPTS.
44
46
 17
48
49
50
0 51  secrets
1
       51 secrets
     2 52 secrets
     3 53 thighs
     4 53,thighs
     5 50 knees
5IjSets.  knees
52!  6  6 legs
1 13
1 48
2 21
2 56
3 33
1 10
4 52
5 50
7 2
8 15
9 25
10 19
11 9
11 55
54
20, legs
55;  8 34 feet
56   9 46 feet
37 10 57 head
59. Morn head
   !  0  6 neck
       12 neck
       16 arms
       16 arms
       11 arms
        Obreast
           215
           215
           20 5
           19 5
31 C   i7  18 5 10 Rises (heart
        i
30 Sat 7
5 45 breast
6 24: heart
Morn
 0 41
 1  25
 2 09
 2  55
 3  4.2
 4  31
 5  28
 6  38
 7  56
 9  13
10  15
11   4
11  46,
  U Er>r>iNo  Cake.  3
 lbs. flour, 1\ lbs. butter.!
 2 lbs. sugar, 1 pint of mo-
 lasses, 27 cg.-s,  1 lb. cit-
 ron, 2 lbs. rai-ins (stoner
 and cut  in pieces,) 21b.-..
 English  rurranl«, \ pfn
 of cream (sweet or a Int!
 -our,)  2 tea poonfnls of
 sa'rci'atus.
  Separate the yolksfron/
 ihe whiles as you b.e ik!
 'lie eggs, and |.ut tl.en
 in d.ti'ei ent ilishes.  Rol
 i lie sni'ar, then beai  i
 thoroughly vvnh the yolks
Ithen add tli.j  bullerj pre-
 viously beaten s nne, an;']
 part of the ll mr, anj beai
 il again,  (hen let  if Standi
 and rise  while v"u whi; ]
 the whites wholly  lo  i.
 iVn'li, which can  !.e dnn>
 niih  two fo.k>  or twi
 -Hulls, using  the leather
 end, quicker than with a;
 -poon.  As so-iii as tin
 whites are wholly  frith;
 ■vhich may be known \>\
ithcir n it  slipping on tin j
 lish when it is turned,
 .idd them to the previous;
mixture, and also add lhe|
fruit, cream, and  most of;
the flour,  reserving a little1
lo  pnl in after the sals-
rat us, winch  should  hi
dissolved  in a little warn:
 water and put in a fen
miniues before the cake;
goes into the oven.  Sea-1
 ■ on it high with  cloves,'
cinnamon, and  nutnieg.|
.fthe egg-; are very large'
the cake  may require a|
little mote flour  than bj'
weight as given, to make
it thick so that the fruii 
|2S days.
           moon.s  priAsrcs.
Third Quarter, 8 d. 8 h.  55 m. M.
New Moon, 15 d.  6 h.  42 m. M.
First auarter, 21 d. 11  h. 15 m. E.
RECEIPTS.
will not fall t» the lour
part.  Ilihe flour be drieill
unci then cooled  the e.il,.
will  be lighter.   If yonl
wish the  cake  to   Ion'
black, scorch the  (Ion-
slowly and li en cool ll.or-l
onghly before using, air
also add allspn e with tin
other seasoning.  The cit-
ron should bo cut in thii.
    s.    The   currants.
~hou!d be picked over am'
washed in several waler\
 nil then dried,  and thi-|
 lould a'ways he done ::
 ay  or two previous t j
making  the enke,  as  i:
takes much lime.   Bain ■;
the loaves  a  litlle  rnor-
inan twice as long as vor
would wheat-bread of tin
same si/.e.

  For Frostinc. Take
ihe whiles of  12  eggs
beat them  to a perfec
I'rolh, adil  one  ounce of
starch,  half an  ounce o!'
white gum trabic, and fine
powdered   whilo  Hi"a
enough to make it v rv
thick.  Spread it on  with;
a Inife when  the cake  i:
a little warm and it will
cut handsomely.  Add
small quantity  of   rosi
water or essence of lem-
 ■n  to  flavor  it, bi l< r
spreadiii .'.   \i   while
will  fro -t  11 iee   I rg"
loaves.  A verv line saw
lo cut through thick In si
ing, is better lb  in than a
  Comp smox Cake.  One lb. flour, one of sugar, half a lb. of butler, halfi
pint of cream, 7 eggs.  Raisons, citron, and spices to suit the taste. 
1847.]
MARCH.
f3) day
s.
         MOON'S  PHASES.
Full Moon, I d.  10 h. 25 m. E.
New Moon,  16 d. 4 h. 27  m. E.
First Qnarter, 23 d. 0 h.  57 m. E.
Full Moon, 31 d. 4 h. 33 m. E.
IT
           SUN    | Moon
of I  of Rises &Sets. Sets.
M.I W'l .|h. m.  h. m. h-    n
Moon's
Place.
l R. VV.
Boston.
h.  rn.
RECEIPTS.
  9
 10
 11
 12
 13
 14
 15
 16
 17
 18
 19
20
21
    Mo
    Tu
    W
    Th
    Fri
    Sat
    C
    Mo
    Tu
    W
    Th
    Fri
    Sat
    C
    Mo
    Tu
    W
    Th
    Fri
    SatJ6
    C   6
22 Mo 6
23]Tu 6
21 W  5
25 Th '5
26'Fri
27 j Sat
2SC
6 38
6 37
6 35
6 33
6 32
6 30
5 481 6  3|bowels|ll  26
5 49 Rises bowels 12   0
5 50
5 51
5 53
5 54
6 28 5 55
6 27
6 25
6 23
6 22
6 20
6 18
6 17
6 15
6 13
6 11 [6
  106
   86
    7 37
    8 34
    9 31
   10 30
   11  28|secrets
56 Morn secrets
reins
reins
secrets
0 25 thighs
1 21 thighs
2 15knces
3   5|knees
3 5l|lcgs
4 33 legs
6\6 10
4 6 11
 5  13
Sets
 7  24
feet
feet
head
 8 38,'head
 9 49 neck
10 55 neck
11  57 arms
bowels Ev 32
         1  1
         1 30
         2  l!
         2 29
         3  3
         3 41
         4 27
         5 26
         6 48
         8 15
         9 32j
       10 28j
       11  16'
       Morn!
        o  i!
  Cheap  Loaf Cake
Six lbs. flour, 3 lbs. sugar
2 lbs. butter, 6 eg^s.
gills yeast, 3 pints sweei
milk, I  oa. cinnamon.—
Fruit and other spices
make it richer.
  Rub the flour and but-
ter together, then mis
with the milk and yea*:.,
and  let  it lise.  T
add the other articles and
let it rise light again, in
the same pans you bake
it in.
3:6 12 Morn  arms
29,Mo !j
  16  14
59,6  15
5716  16
566  17
54 6
526
                    0 52,breast
                    1 41 (breast
                    2 23 breast
                    3  1'heart
                    3 35 heart
                    4  5 bowels
          506 2()|  4 34,bowels;i0 lSj^i^S,1^
30|Tll |5 496 21 I  5  2boWels 10 57 spoon  salaeratus, flour
■-»i hir  r <•-'/» ->.-»'«•   I  ■     l-ii  -w enough to  mis soft, bake
31JW |5 4r6 23 Rises .reins  |11  28!qilick
18
19
       Spomqc Cake.  On
      lb of sugar,} lb fbur, 10
      "ggs.  Beat  the white?
      separately and the yolks
      and sugar together; then
      mix quick, add a  littl
      lemon  or nutmeg, and
      bake in square cernerei
      litis about 20 or SO min-
      utes.
       Ahother.  S cups of
      sugar, 3 of flour, 10 egg
0 45ilL^a'<e as abovo.
I £9  Cup Cake. 1 cup of
      butler, 2 sugar, 3 flour, 4
      't'-'i i teaspoonfi.il sala>
      raius.  A cup of cream
      makes it lighter and more
      simple.
       Bread Cake. 1 pint
      wheat dough, 1 cup sugar,
      I of butter, 3 eggs, ahltlt
      salaeratus, raisins and spi-
      ces.  Mix well, let it. rise
      half an hour, then bake
       Plain Cake.  1 cup
2  12
2  54
3  39
4  29
5  30
6  52
8  131
9  **
a4
T 
80 days.]
A I'll IL.
_Li8
         MOON'S PHASES.
Third Quarter, 8 d. 10 h.  12 m. M.
New Moon, 15 d. 1  h. 38 m. M.
First Quarter, 22 d. 4 h. 25 m. M.
Full Moon, 30 d. 8 h. 42 m. M.
o. ,u..

M.i \V
j    SUN
| Rises & Set'
 h. m.  h.  m
Moon
Rises.
Moon's
Place.
I-J. VV.
Boston.
RECEIPT
 1 Th
 2 Fri
 3 Sat
 4C
 5'Mo
 6Tu
 7'W
 8Th
 9JFri
10,Sat
11C
12 Mo
13 Tu
14 W
15Th
16 Fri
17|Sat
18C
19 Mo
20 Tu
21 W
22Th
23 Fri
24!Sat
25IC
26Mo
27 Tu
28|W
29Th
30 Fri
7 25,reins   12  0:  Hai{D gingerbread
8 24 SeCl'CtS Ev 32,;F'oljr'ablespoonsofmilk
9 22sccrets   1  3
5 456 24
6 43 6 25
5 42 6 26
5 40 6 27!10 20 secrets
5 38 6 28 11 16|thighs
5 37 6 29 Morn  thighs
5 35 6 30  0   9,knees
            0 59,knees
            1 15'legs
            2 27;legs
            3   7ifeet
            3 44 feet
            4 20 head
5 33 6  31
5 326  33
5 30 6  34
5 2Sl6  35
5 27'6  36
5 25^6  37
5 23'6  38
5 226  39
5 206  40
          4 57 head
        Sets  neck
          8 34 neck
186 41   9 40|arms
17|6 43 10 Warms
15 6 44 11 33'arms
116 45 Morn breast
2 6 46	0" 19 breast
16 47	1 0 heart
9 6 48	1 35 heart
86 49	2 7'heart
6 6 50	2 37 bowels
56 51	3 5 bowels
3 6 53	3 33 reins
2 6 54	4 1 reins
0 6 55	4 31 reins
                                          Soft Cookies.  T
                                  10 1 J) cups ihin cream, or nice
                                  M\ rp ')Uticmll"ir- cups sugar j
                                  ill OO ;! eggs, caraway, cinna-
        14  59 6 56 Rises (secrets 11 30 mon °r ""'meg  Fiou.
iw-----,  ,   —----_______________________________________Mo make it as thick as
[pancakes.  Droplrom a spoon on auilered tins, and bake 15 or 20 min.      I
      1 cup sugar, cne cup mo-
      lasses j cup butter, 1 tea-j
      spoon salaeratus, 2 table
      •poons of ginger ; floui
      suffii ient  to knead well,
      roll thin  bake 15 or 20
      minutes.

        Baker's  Gi«ger-J
      bread.  A piece ol
      um large as a  nutmeg,
      pound it, add a  table
      spoonful of saleralns, J a
      cup butter, 5 cup  boiling
      water, let the  inixtun
      cool, then add 2 cups mo-
      lasses,bcat well together.
      add what ginger you like
      and flour enough to make
      .it roll out smooth, cut ii
      isi-.'.inp it, and bake quick.

       Nice Sugar Ginger-
      bread.   Two lbs floui
      I jj lbs sugar, li  butler
      9 eggs,  j a teaspooiilui
1 50 sa'6 iaUl-> a tablespoon ol
      ginger.  Caraway  and
      spice improve it. Spreai
      thin, bake thoroughly.

        Cookies. Four eggs,
      •2tea(u,is sugar,  one of
      ituii r a trine of salce-
      laius,  nuimeg and cara-
      m-;i v seeds partly  pound-
      el. fl.iur sufficient to roll
      ■ nil cut smooth, but nol
      very hard.  Bake slowly
 1 33
 2   6
 2 39
 3  19
 4   8
 5   7
 6 28
 7 50
 9   5
10   4
10 52
11 37
Morn
 0 22
 1   8
2 32
3 16
 4
 1
12
7 27
8 39
9 38 
.847.
MAY.
[31 days.
         moon s  phases
Third Quarter, 7 d. 6 h. 5. m. E.
New Moon,  14 d. 10. h. 39. in. M.
First Quarter, 21 d. 9. h. 15 m.  E.
Full Moon, 29. d. 10. h. 2 m. E.
D.	flays
1 ol	ol
M.	VV'k.
  USat
  2C
  3|Mo
  4Tu
  5|W
  6Th
  7 Fri
  8Sat
  9C
 10 Mo
 HTu
 12 W
 13 Th
 11 Fri
 15 Sat
 16'C
 17 Mo
 18Tu
 19|W
 20 Th
 21 Fri
 22 Sat
 23 C
 21 Mo
 25 Tu
 26 W
 27 Th
 28 Fri
 29 Sat:
30C
31,Mo'
  .SUN
ises &. Sets.
 m. h.  m

 56 6 58
 556 59
 54 7  0
 527
 517
 50 7
 497
 48 7
 467
 45,7
 447
 437
 427
 417
 407
 397
 38 7 15
 377 16
 367
 357
 34 7
 347
 33 7
 32 7
 317
 317
 30 7 24
 29 7 25
 29 7 26
 28 7 27
iMoon
Rise..
Moon's
Place.
vv.
RECEIPTS.
 1
 2
 3
 5
 6
 7
 8
 9
10
11
12
13
14
17
18
19
20
21,
22|
22
23
 8  14.sec rets
 9  11 thighs
10   6 thighs
10  57 knees
11  54 knees
Morn knees
 0  27 legs
 1   6 legs
 1  42 feet
 2  18 feet
 2  53|head
 3  29jhead
 4   8>neck
Sets. |neck
 8  13 arms
 9  21 arms
10  12'breast
10  55 breast
11  34 heart
Morn heart
 0   Sheart
 0  38 bowels
IjV   o  Cracker Pudding.
 0 36 Three large or four small
 .    ii'-rackcrs,pounded, 4eggs
 1   9, 3 pints of milk, 1 pint of
 1 43 cieami  (or 'n  want of
     ' j cream, put j cup ofbut-
 2 21 ter,and a little more than
 o   r 3 pints of milk,)  sugar
 °   °\ enough to make it sweet
 3 55 IS eustard, a teaspoon of
 . r.. cinnamon, £ lb.  box rais-
 1 OO j„Sj and a little salt. Bea^
 (j   Q the  eggs and  sugar to-
 _    ''.gelhcr.  Bake  l,or  I j
 7 Zo\ hours.  Eat with butler
       or hot sauce.
 7 bowels
35 reins
 3 reins
32 reins
 3secrets
38 secrets
  1
  1
  2
  2
  3
  3
Rises (thighs
  8   0 thighs
  8 54 thighs
 8 37
 9 36
10 27
11 17
Morn
 0   4
 0 48
 1 31
 2 13
 2 56
 3 41
 4 32
 5 28
 6 37
 3 39
 8 40
 9 34
10 16
  Bread Pudding.  1
lb. bread, or biscuit soak-
ed in 1 quart of milk, run
it through a sieve or cul-
lender;  add 7 eggs, and
J lb.  sugar,  previously-
beaten together, 1 lb. but-
ter, i lb raisins,  nutmeg,
cinnamon, rose-water to
suit taste.  Bake $ hour

  Boiled Flour Pud-
Dinu.  1 lb. flour,  1 qt.
new milk, 9 eggs, put u
a bag or tin pudding boil-
er, drop in boiling water
and keep steadily boilirii;
11 hour. Eat with swee:
sauce.  S.x,  or three
 ■^gs will answer, bv ad-
ding a little more floui
and salt.
         Boiled Indian Pud-
       ding.  One quart new
       milk, 1 oi 2 eggs, a  little
       salt, and Indian meal suf-
       ficient to make a stiff bat-
10 59 iter.  Boil steadily 3 or 4
        ours.  Eat with sweet-
       , ned cream, or butter and
Ev 15 Imolasses.
11 37 
30 days.] JV'*l			:. [1847.
		MC	ON'S PHASES. rter, 5 d. lib. 22 m. F. , 12d.8h. 8 m. F.
1 *' -S<i-?--V -t.3&£ V		Third Qua New Moor	
		First Quarter, 20 d. 2 h. 48 m. E.	
		Full Moon	, 28 d. 8h. 39 m. M. i
			
~D7iu"."y~s'r~"M -v "n^oii-] Moon,s of of ,'Rises &Sets ] Rises. ', pKpp			H. VV.I | Boston. RECEIPTS.
AI. f W'k |li. m h. i"		h ni-l	\'}l_ "1.1______l______________1
~]Ti7 4"28 7 27		9 43 knees	0 Ou- A NOTiiF.it Boiled I^j
2 W 4 27 7 2^10 28 knees			] 29 bias Pudding. (>" qt. [of sour milk, salaeratus
3Th 4 27 7 29 11 8legs			2 llil'enough to sweeten it, 2:
j 4 Fri 4 27 J7 29 11 45 legs			O ",") spoonfuls inolassses, i;' ~ little salt, and meal t< !
i 5 Sat 4 26 7 30 Morn'feet			3 46 make it quite thick. 1»-»:
i 6|C 4 26 7 31 0 20|feet			a a ^ . 3 hours.
1 ~i Mo	4 26 7 310 54'head		c 40 Baked Rick Pud-] Ijding. One cup of rice.
8|Tu	4 257 32 1 29 head		7 1 iboil it '20 minutes, addS
i 9 W 4 257 33, 2 5,ncek			o r> 'pints milk, a cup of cream " j«n a large spoonful ol
■lO.Tli |4 25 7 33j 2 45neek 11 Fri 4 25 7 34 3 29 arms			9 12|!biilter, 4eggs, 2 cups su-' . . |!gar. 1 a teaspoon of salt. 10 1 1 !-|,ice to your taste. Bake
J 2 Sat 'l 24 7 34 Sets, arms			1 1 4'i of an hour.
13 C 'l 247 33 8 2 breast			11 50'! Tapioca IVdding.i
			. _ IiOik; cup tapioca, 1 quar'
11 Mo 4 24 7 35		8 49|brcast	Mom Ijuewlmilk, 4 eggs, 6 or R
15 Tu 4 24 7 36		9 30 breast	t\ >->a :'iab!cspootifnls of sugar. Wash the tapioca as ;m j
16 W 4 24|7 36		10 7 heart	1 15 would rue, then put pari 1
17 Th 4 24 7 36 10 39 heart			1 rrljof'he milk to it ami let 1 OD it soak 2 or 3 hours. IMi.v
118 Fri 14 24 7 37 11 9 bowels			2 34l|and bake $ or j of an
19 Sat	4 25,7 37 11 37 bowels		3 15||'lour'
20C	4 25 7 37 Morn .bowels		n r ~\\ Minute Pudding.— O OO One quart new milk,'
2lMo	4 25 7 38 0 5lreins		4 41 |i,;i'ie h p'nt °f ■' ,o ni'x
22 Tu	4 257 38| 0 33 reins		with some flour foi thick-5 o4' ening. When it boils,
I23W	4 257 38j 1 3'secrets i		fj ">0 !»our in the thickening, !,then stir in flour to make
24 Th	4 26 7 38 1 36 secrets		I 40 it thick enough; when
25 Fri	4 267 36j 2 13 secrets		o A-p' nearly done, pour in 2 eggs, previously beaten.
26 Sat	4 26 7 38, 2 55 thighs		9 38 and some salt. The
27 C	4 277 38 3 44'thighs		1 C\ O" |nulc'<tr 'l 's rnade the t" ^O better. Eat with hot
28 Mo '4 27 7 38'Rises knees			11 1 1 ;a"f'*, or butter and mo-
29 Tu k 27 7 38 8 25 knees			1153 ' SLS
30 W |4 28 7 38 9 8'legs			Fv 36 For Pudding Sauces .see several valuable re-
1 cipes on the next page of the Alman ie, in t			he table for July.
10 
1847.1
JULY
[31 days
         MOON'S PHASES.
Third Quarter, 5 d. 3 h. 58 m. M.
New Moon, 12 d. 6 h. 54 m. M.
First Quarter, 20 d. 8 h. 8. m. M.
Full Moon, 27  d.  5 h. 24 m. E.
D. Oi
of
M.
 T
W'k.
   SUN.
.Rises & Sets
h.  m.  h. in
A]..on
Rises
M.
IT,
H. W.
Boston.
RECEIPTS.
llTh
2Fri
3!Sat
4'C
5! Mo
 6Tu
 7W
 8Th
 9Fri
10 Sat
11C
12; Mo
   Tu
   W
   Th
28 7 38
29 7 38
297 38
307 38
 13
 14
 15
 16'Fri
 17 Sat
 18 C
 19, Mo
 20;Tu
 21 |W
 22,Th
 23 Fri
[24Sat
 25|C
 26'Mo
!27iTu
 28 W
 29 Th
 30|Fri
 31 Sat
4 317
4 317
4 32 7
4 32,7
4 33 7
4 34 7
4 317
4 357
4 36 7
377 34
  38,7
  387
  397
  4()7
  4li7
  **±
4 43,7
4 44J7
  44 7
  45 7
  46 7
  47 7
  48 7
  49,7
  50 7
  517
4 527
1^23 feet
10 58!feet
11 32!head
Morn
 0   8
 0 45
 1 27
 3 12
head
neck
neck
neck
arms
33
32
32
31
30
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
ooi
5?
20
19
 3   2arms
 3 57 breast
Sets, breast
 8   Sheart
 8 39 heart
 9 10 heart
 9 39
10   7
10 35
11   4
11 35
Morn.
bowels
bowels
reins
reins
       1
reins
secretsi
 0   9'secrets
 0 48 thighs
 1 33'thighs
 2 25 knees
 3 24]knees
Rises legs
 7 44 legs
 8 23 feet
 8 59 feet
 9 35 feet
   46,
   34
   29
 5 28!
 6 34
 7 43
 8 54
 9 57
10 51
11 39
Morn
 0 21
 1   1
 1 36
 2 11
 2 46
 2 23
 4   1
 4 43
 5 33
 6 44
 7 50
 8 58
 9 58
10 48
11 35
Ev20
 1   3
 1 45
   PuDDINU  SAUCE
Take equal parts of nice
butter  and sugar,  mi>
ihem thoroughly wilhou'
warming, add a little rosi
water, makfl it what forn
you please,  and grat<
nutmeg  over  it.  Thtl
yolk of  an egg beater
smooth  with  sugar, and
then mixed with it,is con
sidered by  some an  im-
provement.
   Cold soft  »auci
for Pudding.  Half a
lb. of butter, 1 sugar stir
red in,  then beat 1  egg
very light, and add to it.
ihen pour in one gill, boil
ing water. Let it coo'
before using.  If you like
it quite sweet, put J in-
stead of J lb sugar.
  Hot  sweet  *apce.
Make   ft  rich   bultei
gravy,  using  but little
flour, then add sugar  and
spice as  your like.   Lr
it just boil.  If you wi=!
for sour  sauce, add vine
gar, or lemon juice.
  Yankee sauce. One
cup of butter, 1 molasses
1  of water, 2 tablespoon
fuls of flour, a little  *ali
and cinamon.  Boil, an<
if too thick add more wa-
ter. Ifyouwishit sour
add vinegar.

  Tomato Catsup.—
Take rip* red Tomatoes.
slice them in glass, or
earthen  dishes, and  be
tweeif each layer of the
fruit put a thin  layer of
V 
81  days.]
AUGUST.
[1^47.
         MOON'S PHASES.
Third Quarter, 3 d. 9 h. 15 m. M.
New Moon, 10 d. 7 h. 44 m. E.
Frst Quarter,  19 d. 0 h. 17. m. M.
Full Moon, 26 d. 1  h. 25 m.  M.
D.'LViv.
 of
Wk.
   SUN    I Moon
Ri*os& Sets. Rises.
h. m.  h.  m.|h.    m
Moon's
Place.
iH.  W.
j Boston
RECEIPTS.
  c
  Mo
  Tu
  W
  Th
6jFri
  Sat
  C
  Mo
  Tu
  W
  Th
  Fri
  Sat
  C
4 5317  1810 10;head
4 54J7  17! 10 43|head
        1611 28|neck
        15 Morn [neck
  8
  9
 10
 11
 12
 13
 14
 15
 16JMo
 17Tu
 18 W
 19iTh
[20!Fri
 21 iSat
 22C
 23'Mo
 24'Tu
 25 W
i26Th
127 Fri
 23 Sat
|29C
 30 Mo
 3lTu
4 557
4 56,7
4 57 7
4 58 7
4 597
5   07
    *i7
    27
    3j7

    J7
    6|7
    7i7
13
12
11
10
 8
 7
 6
 4
 3
 2
 0
59
57
56
54
53
51
50
48
47
45
0 lljarms
I   Ojarms
1 52 breast
2 47 breast
3 45
Sets
 7  12
      heart
      heart
      heart
 7 41 bowels
 8 lO.bowels
 8 38 reins
 9   6,reins
 9 36'reins
10   9 secrets
10 45 secrets
II 26lthighs
Morn thighs
 0 13 thighs
 1   7 knees
 2   8 knees
 3 15'legs
 4 26.legs
 87
 96
10|6
1116
126
13 6
1416
156
166
17 6
18|0
196
20l6
2l|6
226
246
25 6 35 10 lllneck
43 Rises jfeet.
42
40
38
37
7 32 feet
8   9,head
8 47'head
9 27 neck
4, 2yiy,ne sa|t ; let them stand
3 17 <'nv'"'pd close  8 hours..
  A,,,Then scald and  strain it..
      After its settling a few
      minutes pour the  clearj
      hquor in a  smooth iron
      kettle and over a  quirk]
      firo boil it down  a  little ;j
      then season it high  with
      cinnamon, cloves,  mace
      nutmeg, allspice,and with
      so r e black pepper. Sonne
      add  mustard seeds and
      a little red  pepper also
      Boil it a  few  minutes i
      and pour  out and  covci
      close.  As soon as it be-
      comes a little  cool, no!
      cold, put it in glass bot-
      tles', and cork tight, an.i
      set in  a cold place. Ii
      is very nice to uso on
      fresh meats, particularlv
      Beef, and in Soups. I'
      must be made quite salt
      or it will mould.  If yon
o ooll^'15'1 to have the Catsup
    ""''ihick, after  stewing, rub
      1 he Tomatoes through d
      coarse  hair sieve, o>
      strain  through  a  thin,
       :oarse cloth strainer, so
      that the  pulp  may pas
      ihrough.
 4^6
 5   0
 6   3
 7 21
 8 38
 9 48
10 40
11 27
Morn
 0   5
 0 39
 I 13
 1 44
 2 16
 2 48
 3 59
 4 46
 5 46
 7  6
 8 21
 9 34
10 24
11 14
          Tomjto  Sabxe.—
       Pour hot  walor on ripe
       red  Tomatoes, take oft"
       the  paring,  and  she
       them;  put them In an
IO   /-.'i'"'" spider or pan, previ
1/4   V 1 ,„,|y buttered, add a lit-
Ev 43 i' e wa,ei'] ar,d stew them
       from 10 to 20 minutes till!
  1 20 'soft.  Then, supposing
 Q i i  lyou had a quart of sliced
       tomato belbre  cookingl
 2 54 *dd a  tablespoonful or
12 
1847.]
SEPTEMBER.
[30 days
         MOON'S PHASES.
Third Quarter,  Id.  4h.  30 m. E.
New Moon, 9 d. 11  h.  3  m. M.
First Quarter,  17 d. 2 h.  37 m. E.
Full Moon 24  d. 9 h. 41  m. M.
\>. lOliyTj    SUN    I Moon
of  of  Rises & Sets.1 Rises.
■M.|W'k.|h. m. h.  m. h.   tn.
*TTW~
 2Th
 3,Fri
 4 Sat
 5C
 6 Mo
 7|Tu
 8!W
 9jTh
 10 Fri
 lljSat
 12C
 13 Mo
 14 Tu
 15 W
 16 Th
 17Fri
 ISJSat
 19C
 20,Mo
 2lTu
 22] W
 23Th
 24 Fri
 25 Sat
 26 C
 27 Mo
 28JTu
 29 W
Moon's
Place.
RECEIPTS.
266
27 6
23 6
296
30|6
31]6
326
336
346
356
365
37(6
386
396
40 6
33
32
30
28
27
25
23
22
20
18
16
15
13
11
  9
10 58 arms
11^9 arms
Morn breast
 0 43,breast
 1 40.breast
 2 37 heart
 3 35
 4 33
Sets
 6 41
 7   9
41
42
44
45,6
46 6
47J3
48i5
49'5
505
515
525
          heart
          bowels
          bowels
          bowels
          reins
    7  39 reins
    8  lOisecrets
    8  44 secrets
    9  23|secrets
   10   7,thighs
 6|l0  56 thighs
 4] 11  52'knees
 2 Morn [knees
 ll 0  54 legs
59J 2   lilegs
57] 3  12 feet
55; 4  26 feet
53 Rises Ihead
          53]5
          545
          56 5
30|Th  5 57 5 43,'10 38'arms
6 40
7 21
8  4
8 52
9 43
head
neck
neck
arms
arms
to. s, and fry as you would apples.
butter, a teaspoonful of
salt, a little black pepper,
and three crackers pound
ed flue.  Mix well and it
is nice with meats ; when
'■oil 11 is good with bread
and butter. Some  pre-
fer it without the  crack
ers, and many add sugar
and cayenne pepper.  And
some, instead of crack-
ers, toast slues ofwhea
bread, butter them,  la\
them   in the dish  and
pour the sauce over them
ulnle hot.

  Dried  Tomatoes
Pare, slice and dry the
Tomatoes  on  earlhern
"lass,  or smooth wood.
Put them  in a tight bag
and hang in a dry plan
or lay in a close drawei
When wanted, add wate
stew  and  prepare  a
above.

  Tomato for wtnter
use   Scald, peel, and
Islice tne tomatoes,  stow
jiheni  thoroughly in iron;
when tenuer, add salt s<
as to be rather too  salt
for present use, put  it v.
Iglass jars, o>- botiles and
Icover tight. When want-
led, put  some in a  pan,
add water, butter, peppei
Nunar, and crackei to suii
the taste.  Eat hot  with
dinners.

  Fhied Tomato.  Frv
some slices of pork,  pour!
utTpart of (Tie fat,  then
Iput in sliced green toma-j
IT 
31  days. J
OCTOBER.
[1*1*
|  M< on's.
  Place.

breast
breast
heart
heart
bowels
bowels
bowels
          MOON'S  PHASES.
New Moon, 9 d. 4 h. 23 m. M.
Firsl Quarter, 17 d. 2 h.  57 m. M.
Full Moon, 23 d. 6 h.  52 m.  E.
Third Quarter, 30 d. 5 h. 12 m. E.
in.   \v.
 ifoston.
h.   ni.
RECEIPTS.
,4.
      1
 6  35
 7  56
 9   8
10   0
10  39
11  14
11  44
Morn
 0  16
 0  47
 1  17
 1  48
 ■2
 2
 3
 4
 5
 7
    21
    59;
    45j
    40
    57
    23
 8  39
 9  36
10  26
11  12
11  57
Ev 44
 1  28
 2  11
 2  57
 3  41
 4  44
  Tomato su.ad. Pan
without  scalding,  ripe
tomatoes, slice them am
eat with pepper and su-
gar and vinegar.

  BnOTLED Tomato.—
Scald and peel the toma-
toes, cut them across iIi»■ j
middle, lay the  flat aid<
jiin a gridiron,  and cool.
over slow coajs till erii'-l-
jud   a  little ; then tun,
ihemandlct them cool.
-lowly  till soft ; salt, am1
butter thein and pepp-i
if you  choose.  A vers
1 uli sauce, fur meals.

  Tomato Sauce with
Te \.  Se.iid,  peel,  an
slice the tomatoes : wliri
cold, add  refined white
>ugar and cream,  if yon
choose.

  Tomato  Preserve.
Scald  and  peel  toma-
toes, weigh thorn, stew
them in a small quantry,
of water; when tender.
add an equal weight olj
sugar,  simmer  well to-
gelher and pour into stone
or glass jars.  Slices of
citron,  such as is used
for   cake,  improve  ii
and  some  add raisins.
Some prefer the  golden
or yellow tomatoes, as
they are  less  acid thai
1 ho red.

|  Mangoes. Take smal
green muskmelons, scald
1 hern in  salt  and watei
befo: e opening, then tak<
nut Mie inside, and scaN 
1847,
NOVEMBER.
[30 days.
         MOONS PHASES.
New Moon, 7 d. 10 h. 27 m. E.
First Quarter, 15 d. 1 h. 31 m, E.
Full Moon, 22 d.  5 h. 20  m. M.
Third Quarter, 29 d. 11 h. 38 m. M.
 of
M.
   Days
    of
   VVk.
"ljMo
 2(Tu
 3'\V
 4Th
 5 Fri
 OSat
 7C
 8JMo
 9Tu
10]VV
11 Th
12jFri
13'Sat
11 C
15 Mo
16:Tu
17]W
18 Th
19 Fri
20,Sat
21C
22 Mo
23.Tu
21 W
25 Th
26 Fri
27 Sat
28C
29 Mo
30Tu
   sdN
Rises ec Sets.
h.  m. h.  m.l
6  35 1 52
5  364 511
6  37' 1 50
6  38|4 48|
6  40 4 47
6  41'4 40
!6  42 4 45;
6  411 44]
6  4 5 1 43
]6  46 4 42
;6  47^4 41,
6  49 4 40
\6  50'1 39
6  51 ;4 38
6  524 37,
6  54J4 30
6  55,4 35
6  56 4 34
6  57 4 33
6  59 4 32
    0 4 32
Moon
Rises.
       Moon's III".  V\
       P.a'-o.  Boston.
   m.|l>.    m.lh.  m.
0"2"0hearT
1 18 bowels
2 15 bowels
3 I 2 reins
4   8jreins
5   5,reins
RECEIPTS.
5 54!,     ,    ,    ,    .  i
~    ; the melons three days in
7 14j succession,  when  cold,]
8 26 'wlPe ihern dry, and  filf
     ''them with small cucum-
  9 :-
110  7
 1.0 44
   4 31
   4 30
   4 30
 511 29
 6 4 29
 714 28
 8 4 28
 9,1 27
114 21
Sets   secrets4 1 17
 5  22 secrets' 11 50
 6   3 thighs
 6  4* thighs
 7  39 1 highs
 8  35 knees
 9  35 knees
10  39 legs
11  45 legs
Morn  feet
 0  54'feet
 2   5,head
 3  16|head
 4  30 neck
 5  42'neck
Rises  ^rms
 6   8 arms
 7   6|breast
 8   7, breast
 9   8breast
10   8!heart
11   8 heart
Morn  bowels
 0   6 bowels
  4 23
  5 31
  6 50
  8  4
|  9  8
 10  3
or. Salaeratus, 31bs ot  Sugar or - qts. Mold
     J bers,  spices,   mustan'
       seeds, shreds  of horse-1
       radish, and  if you  like,;
       some small onion*. Scaldl
       the vinegar,  wilhasmal
       piece of alunvin it, pou
       on the melons and  covei
      1 close
Morn
 q oi]    Pickled  C'iccm
      i nEKs. In picking cucum
 0 54 Ibers, cut them off with
 I q- | sharp knife  so as to re*-
 •*■ ~ | tain a piece of the  stet
 O   2 lon each pickle.   Scald
 q  . v them with a weak brine
 •* 4'-j three  days successively :
 3 Op [then put pulveriz d cin-
       namon, cloves,  nutmeg.
       al!spi'-e, and if you like,
       pepper and mustard, in a
       ing, (leaving room  for
       1 hem to swell,) put
       1 he vinegar, heat it adding
       1 small  piece  of alum;
       pour on the cucumbers,
       previously  drained  from
       the brine, and cover tight
10 54 i Horseradish and  green
    . 1 grapes improve the pick-
11 41 ilcs. Stir them daily and
Fv 26  le vmeSal' VVI" not nec^
      ;'scalding so often.  The
 1  11 vinegar should not be1
 1  r- very sharp at first,butadd|
 1 °  sharper after  »he firsi
 2 37 .fortnight.            I
 *3 O.J.'
 0     |   Beef  a^d  Bac.n
 4 14 Jl hke. Take 6 gallon*
 c   O water, 14 lbs Roc A: Sail,
 °  flounces of Saltpetre, 4
       Boil, sAim, and when cob
lo 
31  days.]
DECEMBER.
11 HIT.
2&^
         MOONS PHASES.
New Moon, 7  d. 3 h, 47 m. E.
First Quarter,  14 d.  10 h. 42 m. E.
Full Moon, 21 d. 5 h. 24 in. E.
Third Quarter, 29 d. 9 h.  4 m. M.
L>. iDav:
of  of
M.|WA-
|    SUM.
Rises & Sets.
Ii  m. h. m,
IVluon
Rises.
h.  m.
Moon's
Place.
11.  W.
Boston.
h.   in.
RECEIPTS.
  1 VV
  2Th
  3 Fri
  4 Sat
  5,C
  6Mo
  7Tu
  8|W
  9jTh
 lOTri
 lllSat
 12 C
 13'Mo
 14Tu
 15 W
,16Th
! 17 Fri
jlSSat
 19C
 20 Mo
[21 Tu
 22 W
 23 Th
 24Fri
 25 Sat
 26C
 27 Mo
 28 Tu
 29W
 30Th
 31 Fri
12 4 26
13 4 26
14 4 26
154 26
164 25
17 4 25
18 4 25
19J4 25
20 4 25
     4 25
     4 25
     4 25
  23:4 25
  24 4 26
7 25J4 26
7 254 26
  264 26
  274 27
7 27,4 27
  28 4 28
  29 4 28
  29^4 29
  304 29
7 30!4 30
 1   3|
 2   0
 2 57
 3 54
 3 51
 5 49
Sets
 5 34
 6 28
 7 28
 8 31
 9 37
10 44
11 53
Morn
     2
30,4 30
314 31
31 4 31
314 32
32 4 33
32 4 31
7 32 4 35
Rises
 5 48
 6 49
 7 51
 8 52
 9 52
10 51
II 48
Morn
 0 45
 1 42
reins
reins
reins
secrets
secrets
thighs
thighs
thighs
knees
knees
legs
legs
feet
feet
head
head
head
neck
neck
arms
arms
breast
breast
heart
heart
bowels
bowels
bowels
reins
reins
secrets
 6  17
 7  23|
 8  28;
 9  26
10  10
10  49
11  26
Morn
 0   1
 0  38
 1  15
   52
   32
   18'
     9
     7
   17
   29
 8 40
 9 53,
10 36;
11 27
Evl4
 0 59
1 39
2 20
3 1
3 41
4 24
511
6 12
pour on the meat, previ-
ously pac/ted, with a tri
He of salt  between each
layer.
  The same compound
for  Bacon, or i!  you
choose, put 12 instead of
14 lbs. of salt.  Let  th<
Bacon remain in the brinri
d wec&s ; then smoA'e it
wiih bits of green walnut
wood  The smoke ought
io be at the mouth of a
line 8 or  )0  feet from
where the Bacon is hun<;
so that it need  not stri/cc
the meat when very hot.
When it is sino/ced suf-
ficiently, it may be  put
bae/; in the brine, taking
[care to /eccp it pure  and
covered close  ; o' wipe
ihe pieces dry, whitewash
them, roll  them in thic/f
paper, and  pa< k in char-
coal, in a cool, dry place,
or put the Bacon in ihicA
bags, white washed, and
hung in a cool, dry place
Some, prefer to roll  it in
thicA papers and pacA in
cold ashes, thinAring it i
thereby made more tend
er, as well  as secure from
flies.

  To keep Pokk  Pac/.
it with plenty  of good
rock salt ;  make a brine
of the same, as strong- a-
it can be made with boil-
ing water,  cool, and pom
on the meat.  Some  put
an ounce of nitre to  ev-
ery two gallons of water

  For Colds.  Tafcc a
spoonful of Browder's Si-
rup before ealing.
10 
!   DR. BROWDER'S  COMPOUND SIRUP OF
                 Indian  Turnip!                 ;
| For the cure of Consumptions, Coughs, Colds, Spitting oj Blood, !
            and all other Complaints of the Chest.            j

     This medicine, which, from  its curative proper-
i ties, has acquired great popularity wherever it has be-
i come known, was invented by Doctor JONATHAN
I BROWDER, of Louisville, Ky. who was, at the time \
 of its invention, a  Medical practitioner of great skill
 and repute in the State of  Illinois.  He had a violent j
. Cough, and his Chest became so affected as to cause '
 the  most alarming  fears  of the  result.   After usiv.g
 the customary medicines  without obtaining relief, he
 commenced a series of experiments,  which resulted
 in  the  invention  of this valuable   Compound,  by
 which he was restored from  great debility, and dis-
: ease  supposed to  be  incurable, to  perfect health.
 Subjoined are the remarks of Dr. Browder himself, on
 the first presentationof his Compound to the public.   ,
{    On account of  the many nostrums claiming univer- j
j sal  medical qualities, the subscriber has felt  some hes- i
 itation in bringing the claims of his  medicine  before
 the  public.    He is aware that, in his present under- j
 taking,  he will be styled by the ungenerous a quack, •
 and his medicine,  (be its qualities ever  so good,) !
 quackery ; yet this will no longer  restrain him from af-
 ording to the  afflicted the  means of sure relief if they
 resort to his remedy in  time.
   The Compound Sirup of Indian Turnip, is in itself
 a certain  remedy for inflammation of the pectoral or- j
 gans, which,  though slight at first, (as in  common ,
 colds,) often results in consumption.    His experience i
 authorizes him in putting  his discovery in competition i
 with all the  multitudinous  array  of panaceas  that
 meet the public eye, confident that a fair trial will re-
 sult, in  all cases, in the same  attestations of its sover-
 eign medical  qualities  that have been given to him j
 by those who have attested its worth by  use.
17 
    The most delicate lady, in every  condition of  life, ]
 may use this Compound  without the slightest  risk or
 inconvenience.   And in all  cases of Diarrhoea, Stun-
i mer Complaints  of  ordinary character,  it seldom, if
 ever,  fails  to produce  the desired  beneficial  effect.
j Duly  appreciating the merit of other  medicines,  and
'■■ without detracting in the least from  the medical prac-
 titioner, this  remedy  is offered to  the  world  as  the
 best, safest and surest remedy for all affections of  the
 Fungs and chest, that has ever  made  its appearance.
i He has in his possession the certificates of hundreds,
| who,  after spending money,  and  almost  bereft of
i hope, have resorted  to  him for relief and found it.
|    Physicians are invited to use it in Pulmonary affec-
 tions, and in all  cases where cough is  left after mea-
 sles.                  JONATHAN BROWDER.
    As further evidence that this  medicine  is all  that
 it  is represented to be, and  entitled to the  confidence
 of the public and especially  of those who are afflicted
 with any of the   diseases which it is  designed to re-
[ medy, I would ask attention to the following testimo-
I nials  of  Physicians  and others,  especially to those
! of Dn. CYRUS WASHBURN, of  Vernon, Vt.,  and
; Du. JOS.  N. BATES, of Barre, Mass.

                    Testimonials,
      LtUcr from Dr. CYRUS WASHBURN, Vernon Vt.
                                Vernon, Vt., Jan. Is*,1846.
   Mr.  William A. Egkry,  Boston—Dear  Sir:—From  many
 years constant use of "Browder's Compound Sirup of Indian Tur- |
 nip," and from remarkable instances of its  apparently salutary ef- I
 ects in threatening symptoms of Consumption, from Colds Phlegm,
 Hoarseness, Jist.hmtt, Coughs, Expectorations of blood and pvs, and
 Irritations of the Chest, and branches of the air vessels of the Lungs,
 accompanied with paleness, debility, pains and  emaciation,  1 am
 induced to believe it to be a very useful remedy in those complaints,
 and far superior to the pretended panaceas of high sounding foreign
 names.  Empirics  and imposters too often gull the unfortunate by
' promising to cure incurable diseases.   Dr. J Browder,  of Louis-
! ville, Ky., by superior skill and discernment,  and by  long and
 successful practice,  has  invented, and  by himself and numerous ]
 agents, has put inuseful practice this laudable Composition, far sur- ]
| passing  in usefulness, the  multitudinous,  pretended cure-alls of
• the present day.                                         ]
17 
  Not wishing to detract from other u eful remedies of regular and  ,
candid  Practitioners, Dr.  Browder's  Compound is offered to the  I
world,  when seasonably and  judiciously administered, as the best  \
and  most effectual,  remedy for affections of the Lungs and  Chest,
under all the various circumstances of human life, that has ever been
discovered and administered to suffering humanity.  The wo'ctjtf. |
Inventor possesses numbeiless certificates of worthy Physicians and
benefited  Patients, who have witnessed and experienced its salutary
effects,  after spending their substance, and risking their lives for
naught.   Physicians are respectfully invited to prescribe  it in pul-
monary affections and diseases of the Chest, and judge of it accord-
ing to its  deserts.
  In prescribing this Sirup, to theextentof very many dozens of Bot-
tles, in affections of the Chest and Lungs, I  have never discovered  I
any  ill  effects  from its use, but  generally, when seasonably admin-
stered,  immediate and permanent relief from  difficult respiration
and pains, and  m many instances apparently leading to returned
and  confirmed health, with positive assertions of some that, " that
the  Sirup preserved them from their own funerals and made them
well."              Respectfully your Fr end, &c,
                                      CYRUS WASHBURN.

               CcrtificaUjrom JOSEPH N. BATES, M. D.,
                                        Barre, Massachusetts.
  This may certify that 1 have frequently uspd  and prescribed, "Dr.
J. Browder's Compound Sirup  of  Indian  Turnip," and can  wi'h
pleasure assert that it  has  proved,  in  all cases, when judic ously
prescribed, a safe, salutary, and extremely valuable remedy;—and
I take pleasure  in recommending the remedy to  professional breth-
ren as a valuable adjunct  to our remedies for  diseas -sof the Chest
of a chronic character.          JOSEPH N. BATES, M. D.
  Barre, Ms., Jan. 2d, 184G.
      Letter from Mr  SPENCER FIELD,  Barre,  Mass.
                                  Barre, Ms, March \7th, LS46.
  Mr William  A.  Egkry, Boston—Dear  S'n  :—1 feel  it a duty I
owe to you as well as to the public, to state that I  have reason to
regard  " Dr Browder's Compound  Sirup of Indian Turnip,"as the
best and safest remedy for the diseases for which it is recommended,
of any now before the public.  To "Dr. Browder's Compound Sirup
of Indian Turnip,'' I am indebted, as I believe, for  the preservation
of the life of Mrs. Field and her restoration to comfortable  health,
from a state of feebleness and debilty, occasioned by  a severe  Cough,
Bronchitis, and difficulties of  the Chest  and  Lungs, which lor  a
long period, had baffled the skill of our best physicians.  The usual
remedies having  failed  to  produce  relief, Dr.  Joseph N. Bates of
this  place, prescribed  " Dr. Browpkr's Si:;up,"  which she com-
menced taking and  having obtained essential relief from the first
Hottle,  she  persisted in its use, till her difficulties yielded to  its
potency, and she  is now blessed  by that most invaluable of blessings
good health.                                  *
  I can with cheerfulness and great confidence in its beneficial pro-
perties,  recommend a faithful trial of it to  all who may be afflicted
with any of the diseases it professes to heal or alleviate.
           Respectfully yours,  &c,      SPENCER FIELD.

                             T9~ 
            Statement of Mr.  CLARK  S.  BIXBY.
                                  Baruk. Ms., Jan. Gth, 184G.
  In the Fall of 1813, my wife  was attacked with a  severe cough.
All the remedies usually resorted to for such cases were used to no
purpose and 1 became somewhat alarmed  for the result.  From the
representations of friends  she was induced to try Browder's Smiijp,
and took a bottle and used it according to the directions prescribed.
It produced almost instant relief.   Since  then  I have had it con-
stantly in my house and  in constant use when any of my family
have  been attacked with Coughs or Colds, and  it has always
proved a good remedy.                   CLARK S. BIXBY

          Statement of MR. GROVER SPOONER.
                                   Barre, Mass. June 8, 1~46.
  Mr Wm. A. Egerv,  Boston—Dear Sir,  Having  had occasion to
use Dr. Browder's Compound Sirup of Indian Turnip in my family
some  time since, on account of a very severe  and alarming hoarse-
ness and cough vvith which Mrs. Spooner was for a long time aflHct-
ed, I can most cheerfully  say that by the use of two or three Bottles
of the Sirup, which was recommended by a friend, she was restored
from great debility and suffering to strength,  and her hoarseness
and sough entirely removed.   1 keep the  Sirup constantly in my
family, and do not hesitate lo say, that I regard  it is the best of rem-
edies now before the public for all  it professes.
                                     GROVER SPOONER.

           Letter from Mr.  CHARLES F.  FIELD.
                              Norlhfield, Ms., Dec. 24th, 134.).
  Mr William A. Egery,  Dear Sir: In September 1842, I was much
emaciated in consequence of severe fixed pains, and soreness  in my
left side and Chest, with dangerous Cough  and  expectoration of
Phelgir and pus  After trying various medicines, preset ibed  by
judicious Physicians, without any  abatement of my distress,  very
fortunately for me, " Browder's Sirup" was recommended and pro-
vided by a friend which I used as directed on the containing Bottles,
and soon found evident relief, by the abatement of pains, cough, and
spitting.  I persevered in its beneficial use  and (.'urtng that Autumn
and Winter, I swallowed  about two and a half  Bottles of the Sirup,
and occasionally, ever  since, on occurrence of Cwld or Cough, I have
used it freely myself, and have often administered it to other members
of my family, and neighbors, with charming effects. I have notsince
been destitute of that blessing,  and am determined to have  it  on
hand, if practicable; as  J am  positive it has been the  means of
saving my  life,  and of restoring me to good  health.  I am now in
my fifty-second year ;  and after  long debility  and  useles;;ness, I as-
sure you I never performed more hard work in any one year  of my
laborious life, than have during the last year;  Thanks to  "Brow-
der's Sirupj" for restored  health and what usefulness I have.
                       Respectfully yours, &c,
                                     CHARLES F. FIELD.
          Letterffbm Mr TIMOTHY RICH,
                  Deacon of the South Baptist Church, Boston.
  Dr. J. Browder—Dear Sir :  I feel as if I was doing a public benefit
in acknowledging the benefits  my wife  has  experienced  from the
W 
 use of your invaluable " Compound Sirup."   For many years, she
 has been seeking relief from every thing that was recommended i
: for Coughs and great distress in her Lungs; and none of them
I afforded her relief until she was persuaded to take some ofyour Sirup.
| I have seen its  benefits in many other ca»es and can honestly say,
; I do believe it the best Med.cine in use for all it professes to do.  .*
'                     Very Respectfully yours, &c,
!                                      TIMOTHY RICH,
]    Boston, Dec, 1815.                         No. 5, Water-St.

           Letter from Mr JOSEPH UNDERWOOD.
                                South Boston, Dec. 29th, 1845.
    Mr Egery—Dear Sir: I feel it a duty I owe to those  afflicted, as
 I have been, with a rack ing Cough and great difficulty of breathing, i
 and many afflictions of the Stomach, to acknowledge  the benefits I
 1 have received from  the  use of " Dr. J.  Browder's Compound :
 Sirup;" and I  can truly say, I think it the best Medicine in  use
 for all complaints of the Chest.      JOSEPH UNDERWOOD.

             Certificate of  Mr. CAHILL TOLMAN.
    This is to certify, that 1 had been troubled  with bad coughfor sev-
 eral years, and that 1 had used a long routine of articles  without any
 relief, until I received of Mr Egery some of Dr. J. Browder's Sirup
 of Indian Turnip, (which was about 6 months ago,) and am now
 entirely well of it; and I can say that it was that which  cured me of
 my cough ; and I can heartily recommend it as being, in my estima-
 tion, the best medicine, by  far, of any now in use.
                                     CAHILL TOLMAN.

            Certificate of Mr JAMES M. CUTTER.
                                   Fitchburg, Jan. 19, 1843.  j
    This is to certify, that I have been troubled with cough for sever- '
 al years, and have used a long routine of medicines, without effect, j
 until within the last four months, when I got of Mr Egery, a bottle |
 of Dr. J. Browder's Compound Sirup of Indian Turnip; which 1 j
 can say has  done me  more good than any  other medicine that I i
 ever used.                           JAMES M. CUTTER


|    Hundreds of letters and certificates of a similar char-
j acter to the above, might be added, but I deem  it un-
 necessary to  publish  them, relying  rather   upon  the
 virtue of the " Sirup," which is a sure, safe and con- ;
 venient remedy, for the diseases it is designed to cure, j
! or greatly mitigate, as the best testimonial of its  ex-
i cellence.   Having made arrangements with Dr. Brow- [
i der, the Inventor of this invaluable medicine, by which j
 1  have the sole proprietorship of it  for this section  of |
f the country, I offer it  to the public,  in the fullest eon- (
 fidence, that  if the afflicted will  try it, they will find
! it efficacious, and bless  the Inventor and all those who j
~'l 
 have been instrumental in furnishing them with the
 means of preserving their lives and  restoring them  to  i
 the richest of blessings, good health.
    The principal Traders in all the towns and villages  j
 in New England,  some of the Middle  and  Western
] States,  I  have made arrangements to supply,  by Dis-
I tributing  Agents,  who will  leave their address with
 those with whom they leave the medicine.   All orders
| addressed  to them,  or  the  undersigned  at South  !
i Boston, will be promptly attended  to.                   j

                            WILLIAM  A.  EGERY.

    South Boston, Jan'y 12th, 1816.


               Agricultural  Recipes,                [

   Tomato Pickles.  Take the tomatoes when two-thirds ripe—prick
 them full of holes with a fork; then make a strong brine, boil and  j
 skim it.   When cool,  put your tomatoes in, let them remain eight
 days, and then take out and  put them in weak vinegar.   Let them  j
 lay twenty four  hours ; then take  them out, and lay a laying of i
 tomatoes, then a thin laying of onions, with  a teaspoonful each of
 cinnamon, then p-jur on sharp vinegar.  You  may put them  in jars
 if you like.

   Green Cornstalks make Rich Milk.  At a late meeting of the Far-  .
 mers' Club in N. York,  Mr. Morris,  of Morrisania, stated that  he  j
 kept a dairy of 125 cows, to  supply the New York market with milk.
 That he feeds them  on green corn.   He sows his corn broadcast,
 and says it makes better and richer milk ihan any other feed he has
 used ; and there can be no doubt but that it produces more proTen-
 der than any other vegetable.
   Mr. Morri's statement coincides with our notion.  So  much saccha-
 rine matter  as cornstalks yield must make rich milk.

   Fruit Trees  An excellent plan for preventing young fruit trees
 from becoming  hide-bound and mossy, and for promoting their
 health and growth, is to take a bucket of soft-soap, and apply  it with
 a brush to the stem or  trunk, from top to bottom ; this cleanses the
 bark and  destroys the  worm or the eggs of insects ;  and  the soap
 becoming dissolved by rains, descends to the roots, and  causes the
 tree to grow vigorously.

]   To Save Oats in Feeding Horses.  Bruise or crush your oats in a
j mill, or otherwise, as convenient, and your horse will  become fatter
j ©n half his usual allowance then on double the quantity unprepared.
I If you cannot bruise the oats, pour hot water on them, and let them  l
 soak for a few hours.                                         ]

!   Spruce  Beer.  Cold water, 10 gallons; boiling do. 11 galls.  Mix
] in a barrel, ?.nd add 30 lbs. molasses  and 1 oz. or more essence of J
] spruce.  Add a pint of yeast.  Bottle in two or three days.
27 
   Staggers in Horses.   Bleed freely ;  give a mash twice a week, ]
 composed of one gallon of bran, one table-spoonful of sulphur, one '
 teaspoonful of salt-petre, one quart of boiling 6assafrass tea, and an \
 eighth of an ounce of assafcetida.  Do not let the hor6e have any '<
 cold drink for half a day afterwards.                            * i

   To relieve Colic in Horses.  Rub spirits of turpentine on the breast
 of the horse, and if he be  drenched with it, also, he will be relieved. ,
 Horses should never be put to severe  work on a full stomach ;  more
 horses are hurt by hard driving after  a full feed, than  by a full feed
 after hard driving.

   A Cure for the Scouring in Calves.—Take a table spoonful of finely
 powdered chalk and a like quantity  ot ground  ginger, put it in a
 bowl, pour boiling new milk on  it, say  half a .pint, stir it well and '
 then give this dose about  milk-warm,  night and  morning, to the
 calf, and in nine cases out of ten two doses will be sufficient to stop
 the disease.

]   Corn being frozen severely, before or after it is  gathered, if not
! well dried previous to being  frozen  will not vegetate—a circum-
 stance that should be known to every one, saving their seed corn.

   Tame ducks are very useful for  destroying the black caterpillars,
1 grass-hoppeis, slugs and snails, that infest turnip fields, into which
 they may be very advantageously turned, as they will devour ver-
 min without injuring the crops.

   Wash for Trees.  The best wash for the bodies of young  trees is
 lye made out of ashes or potash ; one pouad  of  potash will  be j
 enough for one gallon of water.  This should  be applied with a j
 brush or swab to the body  of the tree in the month of July, for ihmrnl
 is the season in  which insects lay their  eggs on the  body and at the
 roots of the tree.  This wash  will entirely destroy  all the moss on ,
 the body, all the lice and eggs and young worms that come in con- ]
 tact with it.  The wash is  much  preferred to lime wash, and it is a
 vegetable substance ; and  it will not  close the pores of the wood as
 lime will.   It has been long tried by the best orchardists, and has j
 never been known to  injure the  apple  tree, when  made as above I
 directed.                                                       i

   Sheep.   Let the ewes which are in  lamb be well attended to and
 receive, daily, a portion of bean or  other meal salted regularly, and
 receive also a mixture  of tar and salt  or pine bows to  browse upon.

   On Sows devouring their  Offspring.   It has been found that when
 hogs run at large, seeking various condiments as they please, they
 do not devour their young.  Allow the sow as much room in the
 yard as convenient, and throw  in fresh, pure earth, if there be not
 a supply; and if she be limited to a small space, where there are no
 green vegetables, give  her  weeds and  grass sods, also charcoal and
 rotten  wood.

  To Destroy Insects on Vines.  Soft soap, two  pounds; flour  of
brimstone  two pounds ; powdered tobacco two  pounds.   Boil for j
half  an hour in six gallons  of water;  apply lukewarm.             j 
                             OF

        COUNTERFEITS  !

    I    The  great popularity  and extensive  sales of this j
    ! Sirup have  induced some individuals to attempt to
    I counterfeit it and palm it  off'  upon indhriduals and
    j the community as genuine—thus endeavoring to avail
    ! themselves of  the great skill  of the inventor  of the '■
    I genuine  Sirup, and by a gross imposition upon the J
    , afflicted who are  induced  to resort  to Dr Browder's
    I Sirup as a means  of relief—reap an unmerited har-
     vest.  To put  people on  their guard, and  prevent
    | this imposition, the proprietor would caution all per-
     sons against purchasing Dr. Browder's Sirup of Indian j
    \ Turnip of any  one  except the regularly authorized j
   ([[SELLING AGENTS, who will be  supplied with the ,
Pm  I Sirup by Distributing  Agents, who will not hereafter
     be permitted lo sell in  their travels  for supplying the
     regular  Selling Agents in their respective districts, a !
     single bottle to any one.   If,  therefore,  any individ-
     ual, in whatever garb he may appear, or with whatso-
     ever professions of honesty upon his lips, offers to sell
    j a bottle of Dr.  Browder's Compound Sirup of Indian !
    I Turnip,  be  assured he is a wolf in  sheep's clothing.
    i The distributing  Agents, themselves, aie  not author-
    j ized to sell—and the genuine article can be obtained i
    | only of the Selling Agents  in the different towns and \
    \ villages—and of them only.
       Every Bottle of  the genuine has "Dr Browder's Sirup of Indian
     Turnip,"  in raised letters on the glass, with a label bearing the
    i WRITTEN SIGNATURE of Wm. A. Egery, the proprietor.