The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-02-01

10 NHCiSotl W .-lCNittSVc M, \
/ do not find this. Law, re,ealed
in the records of the Catholic or
Protestant Bibles nor inthe sAp.
ocryphal New Testament. How
have we dared TO disobey THE
lawa 'qis ~ -
The farm was cleared: Swine
are not allowed. We selbatter,
beef, mutton, chickens, eggs, cheese
and fish. The consequence is, our
health has-improved. The horses
have no more distemper. The
cattle are in healthy condition.
l believe this to be one of the best
sheep raising counties. TIE wool.
has improved IN yield aud quality.
The sheep are fat and. healthy
Tie lambs are fine; the ewes are
strong. Our poultry, has bad no
diseases since the Hogs have been
discontinued. low far the removal
IF poison, which must impreghate
the atmosphere where numbers of
swine with fever and cholera are
may dying, preserve tile health
of other, animals WIN inhale- the
same air, lis well worth careful con-
sideration. Hogs cnnsume a large
portion of the corn of fthis County,
aud hclps to keep the price of corn
high, while the return of bacon
viii not warrant such a consump
ton Of corn at an average cost of
Slips per bushel. Oxen, mich
COWS, chickens and horses, will
yield II better reward for the quan.
tity, ot corn, secoud to that used for
bread. Butter, milk, beef, and
eggs, are cash articles i'm the MARI
ket at all times and this is the
best food for the table" having
a fair, white linen cloth npon it. ;"
While | had bacon to serve out as
a ration, ten black men applied
for labor 10 one white man now
few blacks apply. and the white
men are increasing every day.
Wild boar was considered a
great delicacy by the Romans. and
at this day it appears on the table
in Rome But we must remember
the fashion was introduced by the
Pngans, and is now followed bv
thpse who call themselves Christ
ians There is no doubt that the
l.a.lth IL tho human family. Loo
been very iRjuiiously affected by
the disordered condition of,stock,
aud that diseases among animals,
the Creator intended MS to use,
has caused cholera, peslilenee and
corrnp,ions-sweeping away large
MASSES OF people. But what can
we say, if we, in our houses, sar.
rounded by all the blessings of the
bountitul farm, we admit forbid.
den animal among those which are
allowed, and that diseases follow
which is said to effect the very
bones Of our bodies.
There has been found in the hog
a dimhutive worm, which, when
in the meat, it is transferred into
the human syatein, finds n home in
the griStle, and even attacks the
boHe, in which is finds a place of
safety, feeding on flesh at it's own
eoavenience.. If the individual
man be hard worker, who sweats
and has great bodily heat, with ac-
tive digestive organs, the worm
finds the times too fast for him,
and is jostled out. But if the
former leads an inactive, sedentary
life, the worm fnds very little
trouble in living in the system of
his friend. There are many men
who have pains in their bones and
don't know What is the matter
them, and think it hard they
have to chew the cud for those
who do not wear the cloyen foot.
Water hollis at temperature of
2l2o. 1t boiling water will dis.
troy all animal life, it may not
produce this temperature in the
bone or grisile ofsa ham, / have
before me a report of a whole
French family who died after eat.
ing half cooked liam. 1he black
race seldom eat boiled ham-they
generally fry tl,eir meat, aud cook
it very thoroughly for the purpose
Of extracting the fat for their corn
bread. Under a system of des.
cipline, they were active laborers.
early and late. AS a rule. they
were in good health, thought their
meat diet was almost entirely con.
fined to the forbidden swine
Their mode of fife has undergone
a sudden change. They sleep late,
seldom sweat, work less, are irreg-
ular in their mode of sliie--eat
heartily at times when they have
the bacon. The old lounge about,
and the children are now to pass a
portion Of their time in the< crowd.
ed school houses. Tie only case Of
cholera ] have heard Of among