OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Black Fly

Edition of 1802.
​BLACK FLY, an insect that attacks the seedling leaves of turnips, cabbages, and many other vegetables. In summer, it may frequently be seen in swarms on the wing near the ground, searching for, and settling on the fresh bites; and thus, in some seasons, destroying thousands of acres. Its ravages may be prevented by the following means:
Mix one ounce of flour of sulphur with three pounds of turnip-seed daily, for three days successively, in a glazed earthen pot, and keep it closely covered, stirring it well at each addition, that the seed may be impregnated with the sulphur: then sow it as usual, on an acre of ground, and the fly will not attack it till the third or fourth seedling leaf is formed, by which time the plant will have acquired a bitterish property, and consequently be out of danger. Others advise to fix alder-bows in a harrow, and draw them over the land immediately after the seed is sown. Again, others bruise the bows, and fumigate them with burnt tobacco, and a small quantity of asafœtida.—See Turnip.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Black Leather

Edition of 1802.
​BLACK LEATHER is that which, having passed through the hands of the carrier, after being scored and rubbed three times on the grain side with copperas-water, acquires a black colour, instead of the russet, as left by the tanners.—See Leather.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Black Wadd

Edition of 1802.
​BLACK WADD, in mineralogy, is a kind of ore of manganese, remarkable for its property of taking fire, when mixed with a certain proportion of lintseed-oil. It is found in Derbyshire, and is a useful ingredient in paints; for on being ground with a large quantity of oily matter, it loses the property above-mentioned.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Blackberry

Edition of 1802.
​BLACKBERRY, the fruit of the common bramble, or Rubus fruticosus, L.—See Bramble.
These berries, when eaten immoderately, and too frequently, are apt to produce the most violent effects, as fever, delirium, &c.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Surfeit, in Physiology

Edition of 1802.
​SURFEIT, in physiology, is an indisposition attended with nausea, and the sensation of a load at the stomach, which are generally occasioned by indolence, and excess in eating or drinking; though the disease sometimes arises from an error in the quality of the diet. During this affection, the insensible perspiration is impeded, and the skin is often covered with eruptions.
If a surfeit originate from the use of muscles, corrupted meat, or other unwholesome animal food, it will be advisable speedily to resort to an emetic; and, after its operation, to drink frequent and copious draughts of vegetable acids, diluted with water. But, in cases where excess in eating or drinking is the immediate cause of the complaint, the first passages ought to be evacuated by proper purgatives, and afterwards such medicines administered as tend to restore the obstructed perspiration, and at the same time promote the secretion of urine.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Sea-Plantain

Edition of 1802.
​SEA-PLANTAIN, or Plantago maritima, L. is an indigenous perennial, growing on the sea-coast, where it flowers in June or July.—This plant, when reduced to ashes, affords a considerable quantity of mineral alkali; which may be advantageously substituted for the Barilla, imported from Spain.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Spider, the Red

Edition of 1802.
​SPIDER, the Red.—Independently of the method of exterminating these vermin, already suggested, the following is recommended by Mr. Forsyth. It merely consists in irrigating the infested plants with lime-water, in the afternoon, particularly on the lower sids of the leaves. In hot-houses, however, he advises a barrow-engine to be filled with soft water, and all the plants to be sprinkled, by directing the stream against the top-lights, and shelves, till the water be an inch deep in the paths. But, where the building will not admit of the entrance of a barrow-engine, the front or top-lights must be slidden down, and the water poured in, from above. When this affusion is commenced, if in the inside, every light ought to be shut; but, if the fluid be introduced from without, one light only should be opened at a time; and which must be shut, as soon as the part opposite to it is sufficiently watered. The other lights are then to be successively removed; and, when the irrigation is completed, the house should be carefully closed till the next morning. In consequence of this operation, vapours will arise in every part of the building; cover all the plants; and effectually destroy the red spider, together with all other vermin. Mr. F. farther observes, that the watering must be repeated every day, during hot weather; and that it will, in general, shorten the labour, which would otherwise be required in irrigating plants. Such vegetables, however, as require copious humidity, ought to be watered previously to sprinkling the house: thus, the plants will imbibe all the moisture, and the paths will become perfectly dry, during the night.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement:1

Edition of 1802.
| Acacia, the False — Bee | Beet — Cart | Cascarilla — Curtain | Cyder — Guinea Corn |
| Acacia, the False Acids Acre Agriculture Air Almond Aloe Alum Amber Anchovy Anotta Ant Antimony Antispasmodics Architecture Arithmetic Art Asparagus Ass Astronomy Bark Base-rocket Bath (Earth) Beam Bee | Beet Bill Birch-Tree Bird Bittern Bleaching Bleak Blight Blue Books Brass Bread Bricks Bruises Bur-weed, the Greater Butter Butter-cup Butterfly Calender Candle Canker Caoutchouc Carp Carriage Cart (with a Cut) | Cascarilla Cattle Cauliflower Cement Chafer Chaffinch Chaps Cheese Chemistry Chicken-pox Chocolate-tree Clarification Cock's-foot-grass Cord Corn Corn-flag Cotton Cough Cream Crow-foot Cubebs Cultivator Cummin Curd Curtain | Cyder Dew-berry Bush Diabetes Dog's-tail-grass Dragon's-blood Draining (with a Cut) Dung Dung-hills Dyeing Ear Ear-wig Egg Elm-trees Exercise (with a Cut) Face-ach Film Flea-locust Food of Plants Frost Fruit-trees Furnace Germander Gooseberry Green Guinea Corn |
Annotation to formatting of the list: bold—significant articles emphasized on the volume's Contents page with ALL CAPS or Small Caps; italic—articles which are just redirects to other articles; "with a Cut" (as noted on the Contents page) or similar—articles having picture(s).
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement:2

Edition of 1802.
| Gum-secretion — Mildew | Mill — Strangury | Tamarisk — Yellow |
| Gum-secretion Gum, Yellow Gymnastics Hampstead-water Hat Hawk-moth Hiccough Hog Honey-dew Horse-chesnut Hot-house Hyacinth Insects Iron Itch Juniper-tree Kilburn-water Lackey-moth Letter Liverwort Lock Logic Manure Mercury Mildew | Mill Moss Nettle Oil Opodeldoc Ornithology Paint Parsnep Peat Pichurim Beans Plants Plant-louse Privies Pruning Rat Red Ink Rope Rust Scarborough Water Sea-Plantain Slugs Spice Spider, the Red Stove Strangury | Tamarisk Tanning Teeth Tulip-tree Turnep Wasp Waste Lands Water (with a Cut) Water Mills Weather-glass Wheat Winnow Worms Yellow |
Annotation to formatting of the list: bold—significant articles emphasized on the volume's Contents page with ALL CAPS or Small Caps; italic—articles which are just redirects to other articles; "with a Cut" (as noted on the Contents page) or similar—articles having picture(s).
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Suppuration

Edition of 1802.
​Suppuration. See Ulcer.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Surfeit, in Farriery

Edition of 1802.
​SURFEIT, in farriery, a disease chiefly incident to horses: it may be occasioned either by suffering them to drink immoderate portions of cold water, while they are in a profuse perspiration; or by neglecting them, when Hide-bound. In both cases, the whole mass of the fluids becomes tainted; the skin is affected with eruptions; and (as farriers express themselves), the body is filled with inflammatory crudities.
Such are the general symptoms indicating a surfeit, the mildness or malignity of which, depends on the age, habit, and constitution of the horse. With a view to remove the disease, a moderate quantity of blood should first be drawn, in order to accelerate its circulation: a few warm mashes should next be given, to open the body; and after them, two or three of the following purgatives, according to circumstances: Let one ounce of Barbadoes aloes; three drams of pulverized jalap; two drams of cream of tartar; and a similar portion of Castile soap, calomel, and ginger in powder; be mixed with syrup of buckthorn, sufficient to form them into a ball.—These medicines ought to be divided into three doses, administered at proper intervals; the diseased animal being carefully sheltered from the cold; and, on the third day after the last dose has been taken, Mr. Taplin recommends the following alteratives:—To half a pound of levigated antimony, and an equal portion of sulphur, let four ounces of each, cream of tartar, and Æthiop's mineral, be added; the ingredients be perfectly incorporated, and then divided into twelve parts, each consisting of two ounces: one dose should be given every night with the corn (the latter being previously sprinkled with water, so as to retain the powder), for a month; and, in case no advantage be perceptible, the dose must be increased to 2 1/2 oz. during the first week, and to three ounces in the second week. Throughout the whole course, two ounces of nitre ought to be given every morning, in a pailful of soft water. Should any scabs or execoriations appear on the surface of the body, they may be removed, by washing them with equal parts of soap-leys and lime-water.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Stove

Edition of 1802.
​STOVE.—An useful contrivance of this nature, calculated for Laundries, is manufaftured by Messrs. Jackson and Moser, of Dean-street, Soho; whose patent is now expired. Their stoves differ little from those generally employed for warming apartments, except that the smoke is conveyed into a vent by one pipe; over which a retort is fixed. At the bottom, on both sides, there is a bar, on which irons may be heated; so that, when the stove is raised on brick-work, and becomes thoroughly hot, it communicates heat to the room, and thus contributes to dry the linen; while a considerable saving is obtained in the article of Fuel.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Slugs

Edition of 1802.
​SLUGS, frequently harbour near the foundation of walls, and at the roots of pease, beans, lettuces, &c. where they commit great depredations. Mr. Forsyth, therefore, directs them to be picked off, and thrown into a vessel containing a little unslacked lime, which will inevitably destroy them: or, the ground infested by these vermin should be watered with a liquid, composed of soap-suds, urine, and a decoction of tobacco.
If slugs be uncommonly numerous on the surface of the ground, particularly in dewy mornings, or after rain, Mr. F. recommends fine unslacked lime to be scattered over the borders of the gardens, thus infested. He prefers, however, the preparation first mentioned; as it not only destroys the insects, but also prevents their increase, by killing their eggs, which are uniformly deposited in the earth.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Spice

Edition of 1802.
​SPICE.—Beside the utility of the Monarda, or Oswego-tea, as a substitute for spice, its leaves may be advantageously used instead of ​those of the Tea-tree: the flowers also, when infused in brandy, impart to it an agreeable flavour, resembling that of peaches.
# Dionysius the Areopagite, Works (1897)

Divine Names
Mystical Theology
Letters of Dionysius the Areopagite
Heavenly Hierarchy
Ecclesiastical Hierarchy
Source
ccel.org
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Dion

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Dion."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Dion, biography by Plutarch
* "Dion", article in 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica
* "Dion", story by Frederick James Gould
# Donnell v. Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
208 U.S. 267
Donnell v. Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Company
Argued: January 14, 15, 1908. --- Decided: February 3, 1908
Messrs. George Peck Merrick and S. S. Gregory for petitioner.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 267-268 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Charles H. Aldrich, Lawrence Maxwell, Jr., and Henry S. McAuley for respondents.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 268-270 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice Holmes delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Donkey Cabbages

* related portals: Brothers Grimm.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
For the story in the Brothers Grimm's notes for "Donkey Cabbages", see "The Nose-Tree"
English-language translations of Der Krautesel include:
* "The Salad" (1826), translated by Edgar Taylor, in German Popular Stories
* "The Nose" (notes) (1826), translated by Edgar Taylor, in German Popular Stories
* "Donkey Cabbages", translated by Margaret Raine Hunt, in Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2 (1884)
* "The Donkey Cabbage", translated by Miss Blackley and May Sellar, edited by Andrew Lang, illustrated by Henry Justice Ford, in The Yellow Fairy Book (1894)
* "The Salad", translated by Alice Lucas, illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm (1909)
* "Donkey-Wort" (1912), translated by Edgar Taylor and Marian Edwardes, in Grimm's Household Tales
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Donegan v. Dyson

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
269 U.S. 49
Donegan v. Dyson
Submitted on Motion to Dismiss or Affirm Oct. 5, 1925.
Decided Nov. 16, 1925.
Mr. W. M. Toomer, of Jacksonville, Fla., for appellant.
Messrs. W. D. Mitchell, Sol. Gen., and Assistant Attorney General Donovan, for appellee.
Mr. Chief Justice TAFT delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Dones v. Urrutia

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
202 U.S. 614
Dones v. Urrutia

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Dongola

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Dongola."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
In the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica:
* Dongola, the town in the Nubian region of Sudan
* Dongola, the mudiria (province) of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan surrounding the town
# Dones v. Urrutia/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
202 U.S. 614
Dones v. Urrutia
Messrs. Frederic D. McKenney and J. Spalding Flannery for appellant.
The Attorney General and the Solicitor General for appellee.
Final order affirmed with costs. Act April 12, 1900 (31 Stat. at L. 77, chap. 191, §§ 15, 33, 34, 35); Ortega v. Lara, 202 U.S. 339, 50 L. ed. --, 26 Sup. Ct. Rep. 707; Perez v. Fernandez, 202 U.S. 80, 50 L. ed. --, 26 Sup. Ct. Rep. 561; Porto Rican Laws & Code of Civ. Proc. 1904, pp. 103, 104, 110; Ex parte Ward, 173 U.S. 454, 43 L. ed. 765, 19 Sup. Ct. Rep. 459; United States v. Bellingham Bay Boom Co., 176 U.S. 214, 44 L. ed. 440, 20 Sup. Ct. Rep. 343.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Donkey-skin

English-language translations of Peau d'Âne include:
* "Donkey Skin" Lang (ed.); Ford (ill.). The Grey Fairy Book. 1900. (transcription project)
* "Donkey-skin" Samber (transl.); Mansion (ed.); Clarke (ill.). The fairy tales of Charles Perrault. 1922.

## See also

* Allerleirauh
* Cap o' Rushes
* Catskin
* The Nymph of the Fountain
* The She-Bear
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Satyrion

Edition of 1802.
​SATYRION, or Lizard-flower, Satyrium hircinum, L. a native perennial plant, growing in chalky meadows and pastures; flowering in the months of June and July.—Its leaves are very large, and the whole plant has a rank, disagreeable odour: nevertheless, it is eagerly eaten by cattle, and is said, in a remarkable degree, to increase the milk of cows.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Savin

Edition of 1802.
​SAVIN, or Juniper Sabina, L. an exotic evergreen shrub, which has small, rather prickly leaves, and produces blue berries, only after it has arrived at a considerable nge. Its stem attains the height of seven feet, and is apt to grow in a reclining posture: the wood is internally of a beautiful reddish shade, resembling that of mahogany.
The savin is of slow growth, but may be easily propagated by layers, by cuttings, or by the berries: if the latter can be procured, they should be sown in beds of common light earth, and in the spring or autumn, the young plants are to be set out in nursery-rows, two feet asunder. In October, November, or early in April following, they must be carefully transplanted to the place of their destination.
The leaves of savin possess a bitter, acrid taste; and their smell is so powerful and disagreeable, that it expels moths and similar vermin. When distilled with water, these leaves yield an uncommonly large proportion of essential oil.
With respect to its medicinal properties, savin is warm, stimulant, and aperient, being well calculated for promoting sweat, urine, and all the glandular secretions.—Hence a conserve made of its tops and leaves has afforded permanent relief in obstinate gouty and rheumatic cases, if taken for several months, nay, for a whole year, in small doses of a tea-spoonful or two, every morning and evening: few patients, however, will submit to swallow this nauseous drug; though it requires only a certain degree of resolution at the commencement.—The oil distilled from this shrub is one of the most violent emmenagogues, and ought therefore to be used with the greatest caution in obstructions of the uterus, or other viscera proceeding ​from laxity or weakness. No druggist should sell this preparation to strangers.
An essential oil and watery extract of the savin are also kept in the shops.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Saw-dust

Edition of 1802.
​SAW-DUST, is the coarse powder remaining after any wood or timber has been separated or cut asunder with a saw. It is frequently employed as a substitute for sand, and strewed on the floors of public and other buildings, frequented by numerous persons. This dust likewise affords good fuel for heating ovens, in which bread and other substances are to be baked.—We understand, from gardeners, that if the fresh dust, obtained after sawing oak-timber, be scattered on gravel-walks in February, or at an early period in March, it effectually prevents the growth of weeds: and, if it be perfectly rotten, together with blood and quick-lime, it proves an excellent manure.
The saw-dust of fir and pine-trees contains a very large proportion of resinous and saponaceous matter; so that it has been usefully employed by the country-people of Sweden and Norway, as a substitute for soap, in washing coarse linen.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Scorzonera

Edition of 1802.
​SCORZONERA, the Common, or Scorzonera Hispanica, L. an exotic plant, which has long been raised in British gardens for culinary purposes, and especially as an ingredient in soups, on account of its palatable and nourishing roots.—It is propagated by seeds: the plants should be carefully thinned, and cleared from all weeds; for, otherwise, they will never attain any considerable size.
The root of the scorzonera ought, before it is boiled, to be deprived of its black rind, and immersed in cold water for half an hour: thus, its flatulent effects will be greatly prevented, and it will also become less bitter.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Sausage

Edition of 1802.
​SAUSAGE, a well-known preparation of food, consisting of beef, pork, or veal, cut in small pieces; ​seasoned with pepper, sage, or other spice; and then closely stuffed into skins obtained from the intestines of animals.
The most esteemed sausages are those made at Bologna, Venice, and other parts of Italy, whence considerable quantities are annually exported to various countries in Europe. They are made of raw pork beaten to a pulp in a mortar, together with garlic, pepper, and other spices; which, being intimately blended, are filled in the same manner as the common sausages, excepting that the larger intestines are preferably employed by the Italians.
This species of food affords very substantial nutriment, in whatever form it may be dressed:—sausages should not, however, be esten by persons of weak or relaxed habits; as a vigorous stomach is required to digest them. The most unwholesome preparations of this kind are blood-sausages, more generally known under the names of hog and black puddings. These are composed of bacon and the blood of the same animal, together with thyme, sage, and other vegetable spices, to correct in some measure their rancidity. Such incongruous mixture, however, is at all times difficult of digestion; and, if the sausages have been smoked, the bacon necessarily becomes still more acrid, while the blood is concreted: in this state, the whole forms a most pernicious compound, which ought never to be eaten, even by persons who possess the most active powers of assimilation.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Scrambling-rocket

Edition of 1802.
​Scrambling-rocket. See Mustard, the Hedge.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Sauce-alone

Edition of 1802.
​Sauce-alone. See Garlic-Hedge-Mustard, vol. iii. p. 255.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Savory

Edition of 1802.
​SAVORY, or Satureia, L. a genus of exotic plants, consisting of nine species, of which the following are the principal, namely:
1. The hortensis, or Summer Savory, an annual herb, propagated from seed, which ought to be sown early in August on beds of light earth:—if the plants are intended to remain in the same situation, the seed should be sparingly scattered; but, if they are designed to be transplanted, it may be sown more closely.
2. The montana, or Winter Savory, is a perennial vegetable, likewise obtained from seed, which requires only a poor, dry soil, where the plants will continue for many years, uninjured by the severest winters. As, however, the shoots will not be well furnished with leaves, when several years old, it will be proper to raise an annual stock of young plants.
Both the summer and winter savory have long been cultivated in the British gardens, for culinary, and medicinal purposes. Their warm aromatic, and pungent leaves, are much esteemed in salads: formerly, they were employed medicinally, with a view to attenuate viscid humours, to dispel flatulency, and to increase the appetite.—According to Prof. Bradley, this herb, when dry, and put into a bed, possesses the remarkable property of expelling fleas.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Scotch-fir

Edition of 1802.
​Scotch-fir. See Fir-tree.