davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

Many dairymen are in the habit OF working
skim-mllk and buttermik into cheese, but
the practice is Vicious and never should be
followed unless it be SO stated on the brand
Of course, no honorable dairyman does SO,
tor, sooner or later, like chickens, 1t comes
home to roost. Those who have followed
or other disreputabIe practices find 1t harder
10 re-es ablish a reputation than 10 make one
originally. Those dishonest tricks also effect
and throw discredit on the wh dc fraternity
of a district. and even upon nation which
ships the commodity to distant countries
But to return. Viewed under the micro
scope, the globules of butter brought ont
distinctly, and their number and appearance
distinguish and determine the various quail
| tiles OF milk. In freshly drawn milk, Wi en-
good. the globules are exceedingly nun erous
and crowded together and, when the milk
is allowed to stand quiet, from their inferior
weight as compared to the water and other
constituents OF the milk. they gradually rise
to the surface and form the cream. In the
process of churning the globules are broken,
and are gradually gathered together into a
mass, although many remain,-sometimes
according to the experiments OF BoussIn-
gauIts, one-forth of the entire amount, The
churning OF sweet'mik usually leaves more
butter than cream when churned sour, and
rapid churning more than slow churn!nx.
Indeed we have never advocated those patent
churDs which are reputed to bring the brtter
in from three to five. minutes, for we have
found by experience that from twenty mnu-
utes to half an hour is the proper time which
cream should be churned to get the best re-
suits in butter.
Buttermilk, well churned, always contains
more butter than skim-milk wien the cream
mas risen slowly, or at low temperature
and for the reason that skim milk never mix
es intimately with new milk. when allowed
to stand quiet, this admixture may be detec-
ted by the microscope.
Good cream should contain from thirty
eight to forty per ceut. OF butter. Here
again, the relative richness of cream nay be
detected by the microscope. This instru-
ment is also exceedingly US ful in the cheese
dairy, and every manager should provide one
for use aud learn how to use it, for 1t will
be found useful in a variety OF ways.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

Josiah Hooper contributes to the New
York Tribune the following suggestions as to
the picking and ripening of pears. They
should be gathered, when, upon being gently
raised, they will readily detach themselves
at the stem, and then be spread thinly and
evenly upon blanket placed on the floor of
a cool room, and covered wi III a second
blanket. Thus tested they will in short
time become beautifully colored. Another
advantage is that, perfected in this manner,
they rarely nave the mealiness OF their nat
ural ripened companions, nor do they pre-
maturely decay at the core
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

MISTER oh we are glad that amid the
food Of titles, there still remain few men
who are great enough to be uown as Mister.
Amid boundess and arid waste of Judge,
Colonel, General, Governor, Doctor, one wei
comes as an oasis the name OF Mr.. Glad
stone, Mr.. Bright, Mr.. Dsraeli, Mr.. Sumner
Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Beecher. We do not know
d more striking evidence of Mr.. Beecner's
power than the fact that he has been able to
prevail upon people to omit the Doctor
outstanding tho persistent efforts OF tw O
or three colleges to tasten it on him.-Na-
tionGL Baptist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
A PITHY SERMON.

Many q sermon has been spun out to .p
hours length that did not contain 1.-THE
OF ne sound moral instruction and counsel
20 OF round in the following brief and
pity sermon fiom the pen of that witty
and racy writer, Rev. DR.. John Todd, re-
Gently deceased: '5'H zsblo 3oa STE .sfasi
sd You are the architects OF your 'l own
fortunes: Rely upon your strength Of
BODY and soul; take for your motto self
reliance, honesty and industry; for your
stars stars faith, perseverance, and pluck; and
'nscrioe on your banner: BE Just and
fear not. Don't take too much advice;
stay at the helm and steer your ship.
STRIKE out. Think well of yourselves.
Fire above the mark you intend to Nit.
Assume your position. Don't practice
excessive humility You can't get above
your ievel--water don't run up hill Put
potatoe in cart over rough road and
the small ones will go to the bottom
energy, fnvincible determination, with
the right motive, are1the levers that
move the world. The great art OF COM
manding is to take fair share of the
work. Ciyility costs nothing and buys
everything. Don't drink; don't smoke
don't swear; don'rganblr; don't lie; don't
deceive or steal; don't ta'tle. Be polite;
be generous; b self-reliant. Read good
books. Love your felRow-men as well
AS you love God. Love your country aud
obey its laws Love honor. Always do whs
your conscience tells is your buty, anC
leave the consequences to God" ,,a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
A o URNEY UNDER CHLoRoFoRM

The London Lancet, of Aug Is, says
IA novel, very interesting. and useful
duplication of chloroform has just peen
made by DR.. Spusrey, of the Snho
Hospital. A lady had been subjected
10 an examination under chlorofnrm on
Tuesday last. The husband of the patient
wished to move her as soon as possible
to- her home at Norwood, but in her then
condition of pain and exhaustion journey
was out of the question. The ACCESSIBILITY
OF her return being strongly urged by
her friends. it was proposed to perform
the journey under chlorcform, and this
was actually accomplished on Wednesday
The patient was ane5lhetized, in her bed
in George street. Hanover square, having
NO knowledge of her impeding journey
She was then carried downstairs and
placed in an invalid carriage driven to
her home at Norwood, and taken out aud
carried upstairs to her own bed, without
at any time actually recognizing she was
on her way home. The journey occupied
an hour and half, and the patient
was under chloroform about two
bours."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

About month ago, Secretary Delano
q sptched an agent to this State, who was
charged with the duty of investigating the
alleged pineland frauds A report from
this agent is now looked for. IL is said
to be the intention of the Department to
etfectually dissolve all of the old Indian
rigs, and it is thought probable hat the
next Congress will be advised to comp etc
iy overhaul the present system OF manag
ing this business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
.D.AIRH 1yV7,ERESTS.

THE MICROSCOPES AS AN AID IN. THE DAIRY
When the lactometer, an instrument TO-
measuring the thickness of cream thrown up
by given quantity Of milk, came into use,
it was supposed by many that it's use would
he iutallible in determining tho richness of
milk. 1t is. however. only CON-
parstively So. The microscope fur
shes more certain means, not
only OF determining the richness OF milk in
butter globules, but is also indispensable in
detecting the germs of impurlty 10 It's various
forms. @
The Westsr" Rural has given tables show
ing the percentage of cream to milk, caseine
wafer, and the variuns salts that 60 to form
pure milk We supplement former articles
with Hsidlen's analysis which shows.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

Does any parent ask, what would
you have your little girl do? We re.
ply: Learn in earliest life to help to
be useful; to wait on others, rather
than be waited on. They should
learn to be thoughtful ; to take care,
to accept responsibility to live life
as serious as their mental powers, and
their social, domestic, and individual
affections are pure, dignified and ex-
aited. If any say we have over col
ored the statement of the case, and
that girls are not brought up in idle
ness, frivolity end dissipation, we are
glad, for the sake Of those who deny
the picture, that their daughters are
better educated. We do not write
for their instruction; but for the in
struction of those who neglect that
moral education which is not to be
found in sermons and Sunday Schoo,
lessons, but the actual service Of lie .
that moral education which is to keep
childhood pure, sweet and holy, and
make it strong for the purpose of ex-
lstence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
vaIue OF the Tomato.

Altho11h not very ancient, We well
remember the commotion among the peo-
pie caused bv tie introduction of the
tomato. Then there was a variety of
opinions with regard TO its merits, now
it is conceded BY all to be valuable adj
dition to our supply of edible vegetables.
1t has proved itself hardy, vigorous
plant, and adapted to all ATTITUDES from
Maine to California. As hygenic arti-
Gle of food, it is firmly established among
the most healthful of our vegetables.
The most eminent physicians not only
recommend it as a healthy article Of
food, but as remedy for diarrhea, dis
pepsia, and various bilious affections.
Since canning fruit is so generally and
easily practiced, We have the tomato in
all seasons.
The Farmers Every Day Book gives
an instance Of an invalid recovering his
health by using the tomato as an article
If daily diet. He had chronic dyspepsia
for ten years, but the free use Of the to-
mato summer and winter, restored the
tones of the digestive organs, and he be-
came a well man.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
working ia the Garden.

A good many people do not know how
to hoe and a woman only chops. Take
long quick sweeps, move the soil from one
place to another, and fill low places The
rule should be not only to stir, but also
move the soil, for unless it is moved it
cannot well be stirred, and the air and
heat cannot get in. Culture with hoe
IS far more effective than with pillow.
Beside, the soil is to be made fine.
don't pretend to be much of farmer,
Tor | was brought up TO profession
still 1 have fair crops of potatoes, corn
and oats, which won't do well any more
and as for the garden, | never let the
weeds get a start. Nv time of work
before breakfast, If l have not been out
nights, and l commence half an hour
before sunrise, even if have to take a
nap after dinner. All my weeds are fat
and tender and with sharp hoe ! lay
them right and left. / never pretend to
work long after sunrise. Perhaps the
best time Is to select late in the evening,
almost as the sun Is going down. One
Will work fast then; he will be quite GER
tain to work we'll, and to digest his sup
per, and he will have pleasant thoughts
considering how SEEDS terminate and
plants grow. | often work until dark and
the stars come out. Look at your work
next morning. The newly-stirred soil is
as fresh and damp as if nice shower had
fallen, and should rain fall the ground
viii become more moist than if no work
had been done Work do l say? No,
1t is not work, as people understand the
word it is u recIeation by which / re-
ceive as much pleasure as in reading a
first rate novel written by women. DR..
Cross.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
NAZARETH ACADEMY

THE Nazareth Academy is three and half
i miles from Bardstown, and one mile from
the Louisville and Bardstown Turnpike, The
site is beautiful, pleasant and healthy Inc
buildings are spacious, and erected In hand
some style, and peculiarly we'll arranged for
the purpose of an extensive boarding school
for young ladies. The yard and ground Tor
recreation and promenade are neat, spacious
and in the summer pleasantly shaded with
forest and grove frees.
2 The Institution was chartered ny the
Legislature of Kentucky in 1879, and 1t has
been conducted principles which have
given general satisfaction 10 The public IL
is under the protection and supeTlntendence
of the Right Reverend Bishop of h7ntucky
and Board OF Trustees.
). Every attention is given 10 he neatness,
politeness. health aud comfort Of The pui lis.
The sick are nursed with nal iendernt IS
and the pupils receive in every respect, pa
rental care and attention.
4. No solicitation is used 10 change the Re-
ligious Principles or Greed ofthe pupils.
5. Nazareth has been public boarding
school for young ladies since the year 1914,
since which time it has received an extensive
patronage from Kentucky, the Southern, and
several Of the Western States. Zach ear
has added TO the com orts and convenlences OF
the Institution, while experience has in
creased the quall6cat ious and abilities of The
conductors and tutoTesses.
=. Nazareth is open tor the reception Of pu-
pills at any time of the year. The cars run
daily from Louisvill 10 Fardsto~n, passing
by Nazareth
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
r Ar M 81 Fl Q M E
Tie Time for Draining.

If there IS a farmer whose fields in
Spring are always late in coming into
condition for the pillow, or whose pastures
are covered with coarse grass or tussacks
or sedges, he is the one who will especially
be benefited by the drainage of his land.
Late sown or planted crops are never out
Of danger until they are harvested, and
the lost time ia Spring is never regained
heritage through the season. The coarse
of undrained medows is innutritious, if
not positively unwholesome to stock GER
tainly DO COW fed upon such meadows can
Weld good butter, and no sheep pasturcd
thereupon can escape or survive the dan
ger Of the most fatal disease the sensitive
animals are subject to. Many flock
has dropped off one BY one or by several
at a time until they have totally disap-
peared from many an undrained farm.
Much costly experience could be gathered
to point this moral. No period of the
wear is more favorable than the present
for draining Work is not pressing,
leisure is abundant, the weather is cool
and suitable for outdoor work, and help
Il readily procured at reasonable wages.
No investment sooner repays itself, and
nothing in the shape Of improvement so
exemplifies the truth Of the remark so
often enforced that it is better to cult
vate few acres well than many in an
unskillful fashion. By far the best, and
in the end the cheapest, method of drain
inc is by tile placed four feet below the
surface The deeper the drain, up to
certain limits, which may probably be
placed at five to six feet, the larger the
area that may be left between the drain.
At four feet, drains may be placed thirty
TO forty feet apart, according to the ma
ture Of the soil. Where tile cannot
easily be procured, stone may be used,
aud if properly used will make lasting
drain. The principal points iii laying
stone drains are to place the stone SO as
10 leave clear channel along the drain,
and 50 that they will remain in the po-
siuon in which they were originally |
placed, and also so closely packed to-
gether above this channel that the earth /
may not fall between them and choke the /
drain. If these points are attended to
there is no reason why a stone drain (
should not last indefinitely, and as the .
material is imperishablc, at least many /
times longer than perishable tile drain.
Where neither tile nor stone can be pro
cured, board drains may be used, SO as to
pay for themselves handsomely before
they decay. Hemlock is the best timber
for this purpose, and will remain longer
beneath the surface than any other
timber except cedar or cypress. Narrow
inch boards placed in the bottom of the
drain in the shape Of an inverted Y, Cor
thus A." will remain sound many years,
except at the outlet, aud there a few
stone may be used. But, whatever ma
teral may be used, no season should go
by but some draining should be done
wherever there are wet fields or spots re-
quiring draining upon any farm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
ISSISSIPPI COLLEGE
CLINTON, MISS.

FE'HE Twenty-third Annual Session of this
l. Institution will open Sept -, 1878.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees, the old
and usual college curriculum of studies has
been changed INTO the university system.
For the ensuing year the College will be or
ganized upon SIX Schools and a Preparatory
Department, viz:
School OF Mental and Moral Science, Taught
by he President.
School OF Greek, Prof
School Of Latin, Prof. II. c. Timberlake.
School OF Mathematics, Prof. NJ T. Martin
School Of Nat. Sciences, Prof. b. H. Whitfield
School of English, Prof. ---.
Preparatory Teacher, Prof p. s Bnrch
\ student completing any one of these
Schools viii he entitled 10 a Diploma for the
same.
Arrangements are in progress also for full
and thorough Commercial Course, and also
Tor a Course in French and German.
All The advantages afforded by our best In
SOLUTIONS Of learning can be enjoyed in Mis-
sissippi College.
Board in private families, So to SIS per
month.
For further information send for catalogue,
or address the President, Rev. W. 5. Webb,
Clinton, Miss. ". L. RATLIFF,
Iyi'l -5m Pres Eoard OF Trustees
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
Notice.

0FFIoE SUPERINTENDENT PURLIc EDUCATION
FOR HINDs Co. AND CRY OF Jackson, !
JACKSON, Sept. so, 1873.
NrOTJCF = horoh.- n;xa, ,ho. =. fo,,-s,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
COpartn0rShiD.

T II. BOYD and \. HALSEY BOYD having
- this day entered in1o partnership under
the name and style a. i. II. Boyd 6 Son, for
the purpose Df doing aG Guc ION business. to
gefher with furni'urr. lime, cement plaster.
hair, etc, consignment 81 goods of all Kinds is
hereby solicited.
Having secured one Of de rommodous ore
rooms ia the Neal Building. will he prepa red
to make a display 81 all goods that may ic re-
eived, and al-o 70 stCre goods for the accom-
moda ton nj others.
Furniture being our specially, We will keep
an sssoi tmept 0! all kinds, and sell so cheap
that il will not be to the interest Of any one
who wants furniture to 9oelsewhere 10 bnv.
The lime, cement, plaster and hair thar we
keep j. the best in The Z nited STATES.
sep4 j H. BOZ Il ( son
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

THE CRE CENT
Il offered TO the
anteed superior 10
market. / or clear
tinctness Of vision
vailed, the totalab
49,. aoi,,-Z al -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

In proud old Spain, the peasant is only
able to eat, in lieu of slice of beef.
mutton. or bacon, a slice of onion with
his bread The Russian serf must APP
pease his hunger with the national black
bread. For long months in the year,
the Syrian must live chiefly on figs, mel
ons, and vegetables; and the Moors and
the Arabs of North A frica on dates and
the Italian rustic is driven to explore the
mountain wilds for chestnuts to store up
for his Winter food.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

Salt is simple remedy for many
things 1t will cure sick headache, make
cream freeze, make the butter come, take
ink-stains out of cloth of any kind, kill
wens, kill worms, make the ground cool,
so that it Is more congenial to celery,
cabbage, etc. ease the itching pain
CAUSED by irritable skin diseases, like
hives, itch, etc produce vomiting, or
stop it, as you like and many other
things too numerous to mention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
The Weekly Clarion.
/ son or AG Z.

sum mer Is gone, and Autumn
l. red on the corn and heavy;
L It skies are sweet aud clear
As In the youthful year,
The forests full and leafy.
But tn the Northern cloud
Sits WinIer dark and rude.
and Summers golden glory
VINO will remember
In the long, long, dismal hours,
In the days OF Decembert
The morning hopes of childhood,
The visions pure and tender,
To the broader day of youth.
To the keen high light of truth
And reason we surrender;
But as we touch the goal
Black Winter numbs the soul
Aad manhoods CLEAN of glory
Who will remember
IA the long. long, dismal hours,
Ia the days Of December
Al, were such life life only,
Better not be than be thus
To see through this brief day
Hope fall from hope away
And 10 blank Nothing leave u.
y still our vague unrest,
Gods voice within the breast
For in Gods eternal Summer
Who will remember
The long, long, dismal hours
And the days Of December:
F. T. Palgrave.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
From the Southern Homestead.
Matching FruiG Trees

On this subject there is 4 great deal
said and written, but | must say mulch
ing is an injury and results in the loss of
numbers Of trees. This thing Of heaping
trash and chip manure. corn-stalks and
other trash around trees should be treated
as a down right humbug l have tried
it and have found it an easy way to Kill
out young fruit trees The only success
full plan to adopt in fruit culture is to
keep the soil clean, loose and mellow,
and if a tree seems stunted, a few shovel
fulls of well rotted manure worked about
the roots with a spading fork Cleanli-
ness in the orchard or garden is the only
road to successful fruit raising, and with
out this, chances are very poor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
Notice.
pTFGc Superintendent PUBLIc EpucATIoN }
I"G iliNDs County, MISS
JACKSON, Oct j. 1875

tTFIC - PFKI.rENDESr PUBLIC EDUCATION
IoE iIiNDs County Miss
JACKSON, Oct ], 1875. J
y cem ljaucc with sections - anl 70 of the
L School Law now in force. requiring the
County Superintendent t. fix annually the
salaries "t teachers AMI - grade the schools
notice j. hereby ejyru that the mont bly, sala-
rlts 81 teachers al public schools in IIiuds
couHfv art fXed a, fellows tor tie scholastic
year commencing SEPT T.. 1873 aud teruIi-
na ling August 81 leff
First Grade seloulS--igachers required
reueY -....,..... SEQ 90
Second Grade sci uois-teached required
to hold second grade certificates, in
The School Trustees in this county are here
by notified that the legal grade OF their re-
speclive schools shoald be ascertained from
this office before contracts are made with
teachers.
Cont acts win be made for a session of six
l6l months, commencing the first Monday
IN November, in all cases where schools are
duly recognized his Office, and where teach
erS and schOol-houses are ready.
Contracts with teachers should be made in
duplicate. one copy be forwarded TO this
otfIee and the Other given to the teacher
Blank forms for contracts will be furn 'shed
to Boards OF Trustees upon their application.
JOHN G.. TUCKER
oe9-Zw Supt Public Education.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
COuRSE OF STUDY

Reading, Writing Arithmetic, English Gram
mar Geography, with the use OF Globes, Al
zebra History, Rhetoric, the Elements OF
Botany, Mental and Natural Philosophy, As
tronomy, optics, Chemistry, ete.; PLAIN Sew
ing, Marking Aeedlework, Embroidery, Ia
pestry and Beadwork, ia all their variety
Drawing, Painting, Music OH The Hare, Piano
and Guitar: and he Latin, French. German,
Italian and Spanish LaDguagee; lessons and
Exercises III Poll Literature viii a.so lie
given, the Institution being provided With a
good lIbIaIy iUr tGc purpose.