The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-29

not know what a luxury they possess.
Without abundant, frequent and regular
supply, the animals fail in thrift and are
liable 10 suffer an impairment Of health.
Sheep will do without water II they have
access 10 clean snow.
Tho Gov has at least four tones Of lows.
First, there Is her alarmed or distressed
low, when deprived Of her calf or Eepa-
rated from her mates-her low oil a1ec'
lion. Then there Ia her call Of hunger, a
petition for food, sometimes full Of i'm.
patience, or her answer 10 the farmers
call, full oil eagerness. Then there is that
peculiar irenzied bGwl she utters on
smelling blood, which causes every mem
Der Of The herd 10 lift Its head and hasten
TO the Spot-the native cry OF the clan.
When she il gored or in great danger,
phc bawls also, but that Is different. And,
lastly, there Is the long, sonorous volley
she iets of on the hills or In the yard, or
along the highway, and which seems to
be expressive Of kind OF unrest and
vague lopgipg--the longing Of the i'm
prisoned 10 for her lost identity. She
sends her voice forth so that every god
on Mount Olympus can hear her plant.
She makes this sound in the morning,
especially in the spring, as she goes forth
to grare.-John BuroE9hs.
Fora Good Pumpkin Pts, you want plen-
ty Of milk, just enough eggs, not too
much pumpkin, 4 lump Of butter and q
judicious sprinkling Of spices-principal-
ly cinnamon and ginger. The connection,
when ready for the oven, should be about
the consistency Of good thick cream.
Pies that cut out only little less firm
than q pine board-those that will "wab.
BILE" without breaking, like piece OF
leathor,-aud those that run around
loose on your plate, arc alike to be
avoided. About an inch thick strikes US
good depth for the filling; two inches Is
better than the miserable thin plaaters
one sometimes secs. With the pastry
light, tender and not too rich, and gen.
eFous filling Of smooth. spiced sweetness
"a little "trembly" rs TO consistency,
and delicately Drowned on top-a perfect
pumpkin pie, eaten before tho life has
gone out Of ii (say three hours after bak.
ing), ia one OF the real additions made
BY American cookery to the good things
oil the world. For the first pumpkin pie
Oh the seIson, nanhsu ~ "a Wv s.ss u
creamy, CHEESE anu in SlaS ~ j. i - ~
from me i'teSS, we inei'i vi ~ p" ah W." e
jug TtenIh sGu n;,i' ;',., a aa. IO U 10
DIIlea t"t1e w a"I en- wv ~, :. ~,
sen anu inc turkey COMPANY ,,h - az,
70 distract 'he at!el'i n'1r- ""'''"''
from Inc p'e'-""S3e" fs"e'
Making Hen, Lay in Wiaa.-It is real.
~ d;.coursviny To tell. Tor the 5OOth
,;ma ~ a. "how ~ m,Le hon, Law In
".n. " ~ -. -. ~ - h.
winter hVefypTuy ought 70 NsoN :,
this time, but its pam everybody doeanb
SO we copy these directions from the
Golden Rule, only Temarking that one
more thing is necessary, and that at the
outset-get a good breed Of hens: The
first thing ia light, warm, healthy quart.
ers. The windows in the heDrery should
be low, and on the side for the morning
sun, 80 the fowls can take an early bath
10 the sunlight, The temperature should
be such that the combs will not suffer
from frost, and It would be wise TO have
it(so that eggs will not freeze. No more
than Is or 20 fowls should I've permitted
in coop 12 feet square, and, no matter
how large the coop, 25 il q number as
large al is profitable 10 run together.
Give them a good dust box OF dry, hne