Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-27
!. WHOrE No. eeO.
ssExmA

l Nos As onsat Cuts1t9W Gutef tn0 yard 0e
 tue time of milking. Les not shs cows
 he disturbed at night, but approach them
 wIth Kind words. If you scold them oF
 whip them yea may be ehented of half
 your m'lk, After you kavS bruahad She
 oms rom she udder and seated yonrselfon
 tne rignt side of the COW, erasp she teats
 0he~In each hand near their exsrernitvy--.
 Squeexe gently qt first or the GOV nav ba
 pained and start away after a few snneszc.
 yOu may venture all your strength. Im
 about halt minute, if the COW kaa been
 well bred. the milk will now a fast as vou
 can possibly draw it from the teats. Nov,
 les nothing interrnpt your labor. Squeeze
 the teat and draw tt down ae the same mo- mcni. and at every relaxation ofyour hand
 tor more milk in tho teat press up your
 hand against the bag, and this will have a,
 tendency to bring all tho milk out of the udderS it Is an imitation of the bu,tins, of the calf against the bag.
 You must not stop to speak nor 10 he spoken to 0ntil the COW is tinished. Hone speaks to you, tho milk streaming into your pal makes so much noise you stop in or- der to hear then the milk which began to
 How 50 freely goes back again into the ducts that supply the udder, and you Iose your opportunity. Like the sap of the
 maple. you must take il when it flows or
 it's juices go to enlarge the tree 90 a COW
 halt milked will gain more flesh at the cost
 of your milk and creaa,. Move the ud-
 der at the close of milking In every direc-
 ton. to Do sure you will have all the milk. but do not spend long time in stripping lest you get the COW intO lazy ha6it of eking out the richest portion of her bounty.
 In the morning the cows should Do drive on gently two or three ,inses round the yard before milking: they will yield more for the exercise aud they will be less like- ly to scatter manure in the way to pasture. Wo have seldom hired good milker.- Females are better ehan men, they have more patience. A good nailker win obs tain at least one quarter more cream than one thato milks slowly. We have often proved this we hired ono summer mau from New Hampshire who had managod9 tarm for several years. He was clevers but extremely moderate we then had folt cows in milk, and discovered our slow milkcr was tast drying up our COWS we concluded tn give him our aid and lee him milk only two on the first trial hc obtain- ed the same quantity that we did. In one week we obtained one quart more at a milking he said his cows were not equaI to CUTS we then shifted and obtained, within nine days more milk from his cows than he did from oHfs.-This was wholly to be ascribcd to his moderate milking, for he left none in the udder. Boston Cult.
 Who shows disrespect for wsmankiad insults bis own mother who shows disFes- pect to age, offers his own person for scoFn to shoot ats at twenty paees. Fer to that age is he progressing, and some twenty pa-' ,ces will bring hin to the point. Vet, is such disrespect too common. It is mark, of selfish heart and mean mind.--t Whence comes it. and to what degradaiion is it to lead1 We never shall % on as we ought to do. until there bs in our manners and feelings on infusion oftke spirit of chi. valrick days. Men were then brave and gcnilo that could neither write nor read.- And now we read and write ourselves oue of all that is good. There never can Do . better time to commence change. Have we not . young Quseut A mere :" Glotl- ous Gloriana p' SO even in our homes Ice the empire of womankind be sestored-ful- ly restored. The elegant and anaisble do-' minion will demand, our delicate attentions which will grace us like reflected beauty, ever perhaps the best beauty. The habit of pleasing is ever rewarded by the habit of being pleased. Where there is due deference to tho sex, and romantic cau- ton not to offend, fhow little consequence will be few discrepancies of taste and temper. Things that gre not quite pleas ant in themselves, will bs gilded ever with agreeability. I have seen ihe happy ef.. fccts of pursuing the dsfsFensiai system. ', knew gentleman much given to study and refIecsion-t there was charm to hiti in silence. But bs was welded to ohe who knew it net. Ele was the most polite lis- toner, even when what he heard was not to fis praise. He neither could TOT w0uld see . fault in tho wile of his bosonSs and though fer incessaht speech was . sad in- tevrUpiion to him fos years, aDd perhaps deprived the world of valuable inyentiohss. SO far from complaining of or to her, he rather called himseifto task for feeling is, an annoyance. Now oiId Of Ghe bEutON school would have plainly said, {" My dear madam, yOur talk is . great bore, l" and per- hsps still coasser lsBgasgs. Not he. He bore it smiliDgiy for years, rather than en< dare the cruelty of making her awars oft; and at last, most happily invented an in-s slromcnt which seemed enjoyment to both. Tt was made Of wire, and passed over tho head. reaching on either side 10 each oar, where the wire was iaeeniously turned in- wards, and formed at the same time . coil. which was ihickly padded, and pressed in upon the ears they were. in fact, ear Hampers. The wire was 90 slight as not to. be visible under the hair, snd SO likewise bv d IitilA arranvan,ent the dauspers shem-