davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-10

trlet are preparing to resist tho return Of tho
Turks when tho Russians eracuate the tlIstr!ct.
They hava ocnt away tbs women and distributed
hrma to ltLe ttlnn.
, 1879-06-10
UNDER THE WHEELS.

GEFE7dE Uutn{IEcH 10 3H8 1FIu4Hzs
WHITEWATER, Wis, Jnuc h-Ycstcrdny morn
luz tho body Of Ed uigains, a young .nan from
Lima, was found on tlla railroad. two n'ilca Ncst
of tllis p'ace. liz had attempted TO rlde IN II
freight train. a,l, t,eI,.g missed On the tran's
nrriyel hero, SEARCH Mns tnalG Will the above re-
suit.
, 1879-06-10
crNFvA.lAKE FISHING.

apestal p1'0asea % ,E 11 = ''T,,ria fItns7s
qsssy4 L4kr, June p,-1he l's'."s agsr r know.
s Is.x. 's sapSst. u peksre blsss md ae 5 Nv,
.,l perch, tow callisro!a, ,;.s1 ss!nsrt Ia r.
Ssx Se.rs. ss's son * t. z ts!e;, ,,. Eth Ii, e s!scss
tho result Of QUO days ilss'li'a ~
, 1879-06-10

z71911zGH
CARLINvlLLE, ILL.,, juno 0-Ycstcrday, dur
luz tho delivery Of tho bacca!aureato srruon,
Charlie scasnen, boy ngcd loycars, whIlp play
luz with some con,rades, fell from tho itrst Rtory
pf the Court Hotlae. Tile tall praAuced q con-
c1lssIua nt tie braIn nnd other 1atrrua injuries,
Which will result fatally.
, 1879-06-10
BODlE MINING COMPANY,

HAN FnAhotscQ, june l-Thc DndIa Mining
Company lps tucrtase1 it, capital stock troln
t0,0o1 to li0, ,0oo shares, and u uow known II
tho Hol|e CONSOLIDATED Mining Company, Tho
nsw stosk ii c1pegtcd to be put % tl1o 1natket
tQ u lcW days.
, 1879-06-10
SPAIN.
CABINET CfkI3[6.

Madrid, juno 9.-Thu harmony Of Gan.
Martinez Canpos' Cabinet Ia disturbed. ucn.
MARTINEZ Canpos u inclined to retire because
bis policy n.ccts resistance from section ot tue
Conservative party. CaNoyos anl AyaIa ara on-
tiaaYorliy to maintain atrord among tho Hia-
jority, 80 as tu prolonE tho CAbtaut until
autunu.
,l.oMpoN, June GA Madrid correspondent
SAYS II Is rrpoyIul tl,at the mRlcontrnt sectt0n
OF The majority has bcen temporarily appeaxcd-
prcnlles Campns has again Unlimited TINT he
only desires to retain oltlra II supported BY oil
ple Conservatives.
AFRICA.
RAyoLr.
PARIS, Juno 0.-T.a Aud. Abadl tribe, near
Hotna, A1gicrs, Is In opeu revolt. Troopa have
atrlYu<i, but ure much iatiguol hy tho 1nhrel.
Tila 1lnRK1AA IoukDAAr.
l.oAnpN, June 0-'rhe boundary conference
has dccltlad tl,at thu I.tlIcriuus have not prvyel
thclr claim to any territory north Ut tbs clsy-
aulh parallel Ut latitude.
49,. AEuoyGnHn,
CArH Town, June 9.-Cols. Creslock aud
Wood hare recovered and resumed duty.
THAasvAAL
The Orange FreeState Assembly, contrary to
the uay!se Of tic pscsllant, has @opted sesolu-
t!u''4 expressing hopes for The restoration Of the
independence Of Trausyaat.
ITALY.
TAX HtoTA.
| Ro4Y, juno "a riot ugaiust the collection
ut taIta la4 occurred iu tla dtstslet OF Cntanta.
Several soldiers aul peasaass havo hsen kill
| turkey.
PAxpAHtna TO ABss$T.
LONDON, Juno GA Coustxnt}1op1e dir
| ualvl saxa thv iuhahltauts Of tAo Dluma dts'
, 1879-06-10
AT FORT stu}rr. KAN.

FoRr scoTT, KAN, june 9.-Eiro top,ph.
destroyed d portion Of tho Fort Scott c.tu,p,
Company's works, together With tools, tto.
md somo unfinished work. Loss about HiE..
insurance, 81, 3,5N). ''''
, 1879-06-10
ROM E.

FATAL AprotNTARNT.
RoME, juno 0.-Tho Popo las appointed Car
dlnal' 1Icrgcuroether keeper Of the archives Of
the Holy See.
, 1879-06-10
munnrnEn ARnEsrED.

New YORK, Juno 8,-uustav johnson, Of
BoostIg parlsh, Sweden, hns been arrested
| charged with the murder Of Laro Anderson, .
| oostcarfiur between Warto!la aud ktnnuwesd.
, 1879-06-10

RooKLAHp, Nc, June o-l'hc whcol.mia! OF
tl.a Warren powder-Works hlaw up to-day.
, 1879-06-10
IJ'I'N.A.

THE kHUrTtoH cRABHp.
ROME, Jane O.-T1le eruption OF Mount Htna
has ceased. but the ynlcano continues to give
forth smoke.
, 1879-06-10
RuSEI A..
s0t.oy1KFF HANGED.

soLov1EFF HANGED.
Br. PHrHnsnuao, juno o.-rhn sentence
against Alexander 9oloTloir, who attempted the
assassination Of tire Emperor OIL the 14th Of
APRIL ,ast, was carried ont to-day. ffe WAS
hanged At 10 o'clock this morning on 6mu1enskt
Field.
, 1879-06-10

- Hair Reyiyuns" restores gray ha!e to ita oslg.
tuAl color for % caAt4.
, 1879-06-10

BROKEN OUT INA NEW SPOT;
The light. between ths g.. Louis roads leading
10 KAus2a Cny mud tho Chicago d Alton has
.,,o " broken out III nav spot. Thu passenger
Ys.es sre now cut Instead of lhs frsIght ratcs.
81 fur tho reductions made arc on eaat-bouud
.bu.Ipuss,, but sbsrs eau b. no >douht
tat It will extend to thu west-bouua
, 1879-06-10
=; .uo1urR r, crMMuNf1Y'lN CON tass ts;,,

I4vasSos, Ks',, 3a"s Count County. pea 'an n.
:::;ss :;'s; :; s. :: : s? s:;
coars r ia mate loyy to p''
raiiroad bo1ls.s - :: ~,
, 1879-06-10

rl....nt. uho,esoe, .psstt}} }}o,thsss;1a s;as!s IT,
that spply to Ilalss ": hpno9 9curt u eas !aaA''
, 1879-06-10
The French Deputies Vote ITO
Prosecute Paul Cas-
sagnac.
Preparatlons for tho Golden We'd
ding OF the Emperor
William.
Tho Proposed Amnesty Not to Extend
to Reoaloitrant Priests.
Hundreds Of People Dying Of Famine
In Tho Cashmere
WILEY.
soulovtoR, tho Wou1d-Be Regioido, Hanged
at St. Petersburg.

boul071eui Inc "oulu-ne Aos!o1No1 Ao"6ou
at St. Petersburg.
;
crpxANv
n,,s ~, ,,x u.xrn,uo
Drn,11. .tune, a. bismarck will arrive to-day
from sasz''' l"e uuNe " ,.'.,D. p",.s ""
.He i"ese"s :" 49, rr..a ~, -,
''1 oseaeo" y. -, Wv 4"psa. y. .,,..,trs
s!aeo "ne'su, ls -,1" ~" ar,', ~ prrs.,a
.'.a stus" "uaas w. s,to3, Sy III ott,cr dor.
pus '.eio eeu' :" 80
'aa" osa'so VIZ N'.'sAss ".s sH' "n. -,
n.u ,s.,.asor ,v,,,,., =, rnr1o.,
ta,,a ra,nrn.,, ~ tn,. cl,v'
md frlnce Bismarck nave fesuFneo 20 ta'' c'tS'
THs PROPOSED AMNESTY
LONDON 'aho "-u''p*~nee , nom ne,na ,,'a
state that the amnesty to be proclaimed on Tie
occasion OIL tho EmpefoFs Eoioe" "sau'"s uoe'
not Include rcea'sltran' ps'osss, anu tne @ o'''a'
nontancs arc greatly o'saPpo'nsoo III eoueo-
qaence. -
.,a'.,.. s.Ae s1s.sn, =. a.. ,,c,,, =,
ues'nAut - sss.oa'.' ss.s, -, D., .,raIrxt
ssarcn s'ailuoa "ut, ea.ssoa o,a,, =, ,s'no,s
my e3piana1'ons' u aoou' ~ '0 u'3f'ssA'0 ~
Lima
DENIAL
LONDON. 'ane V'-A soitsspouu''s ~ os.", s,''t,
tian'es the tr"tn o. tno 'epote ssoI ;.a ~
thence On auho d st@sl'ef n. nsu...' ~.
claea 10 aautess MUS W t's sHssoa" ,I, .,.'...-
mcnts on tue Improper Alu !nAuMah cnaFacsef
Of the war IN South Amerieas ano suRRestlhe
ioiut interference.
.,
Asia.
1Notfsn INFLUENCE IN fhaSi4'
CALCUTTA June V'-Ihe AlHhan ttaaty nas
created strong IMPRESSION ~ ie'S's' sse"S'S
MORTALITY on cA3ELs'
Forty thousAna ea1hs4s oc'ou4'h ~ t"o n'1s
ish tEansnoFt service olea au14ns tne "af Ill
Afehanistan'
| - .uo .uno h.. y. ~ ~. s,ro.rancc in tha
/ / " oo1s'o Hns ."@ '''
ho"e' oo'"" 'e'' ,,:.,
.,., ,a..h.s.h ,,ud =. r,,..
ni w ~ -, $500, 80 ~ 49,. ~,
1su pssseco' ~ ~ AAA1'4-''' 19'''' N4ss ~''N
u "une. n. p,,....f .,,,
nv DI"te ~ t"I o"a ~ ] so,,as,at p .sna. sa..'
"ss4s' A't1 t1st5 1ouos 49, t'.as -. sas5' ~
uu. s.ueo .'s ssea., h'es u3s'o 0"' 0e'1 ~ N41'
'Ase W = '"fRo 'eas.
lA.Hs' ,u,,,
a'o'o VI !eSa u'ploue Fs,ue ~ 90 ~ .au4'
,n msaf!y w u,o b.sttSta y, ~ hsa's
tnc v. 1h'a'4 ~ sa.'sa', s,,. s' ~
snan1 a.u paE1al' uu1 s"!,lt'n. ~ sse as H..
pso'n us psaspeen ~ tns 'uuo .tuu ,.'n ..,ai"
!aa t'' wa 's'' NV w 'A'' "A''''
, 1879-06-10

t,cfore many tlavs hnys elapsed. u Il under-
stootl that the Chicago d Alton contonplhtAA
CITY 10 Ct. This would necessarily bring down
the. rates from Chicago 10 Missouri Rl.or points
to I'll.
ueccasnrY, to demonstrate that The Chicago 4
Alton should not be considered a8 rival OF hts
road, The Missouri l'acIlc, but the progrcss made
in that direction thus far Is not very cncournG-
million, which time Ia not ver5 distant, Judging
by tic loases ha Is nnw inchrrtng. he Will .onlY
ho too Rlatl TO recognise tho Chicago q Alton
as \ frst.class competing l!t,e. Tho chicago g
met NTH nnerpoctcd succeeds, mud Is doing as
large business in passengers and freight ~ thc
other two st. Lou's lines.
THE ntAsTE1s CAR-Bu1LDEns.
Tile annual Convention ot the blaater Car.
Ru'ldors' Association Of the United States and
Canadas will ncot In annual convention Mt 10
o'clock this mornlng at the aranl Pacific Hotel.
There will no doubt bc vnry large attendanca; a
number Of delegates have already arz!7ed and tho
balance arc expected In this morning. The meet
lux promises 10 10 tic must important A,ld in.
terestfnE one ever held. There Is m urgent dc
maud ior improvements In railway appliances,
about II possible. The principal subjects which
witl como up for discussion arc AZ folIoma'
i. On tho bets diamstss for castfson and stesI-
., To recommend form and the tlImensions for
standard draw bar and drawsprlngs snd tho best
method Of bringing abons uniformity In their length
4 10 investigase and report whethcr It Is desira-
Seas vi Of fs:sst o.,. esst wsy bfna
trcon.mcnd tho forale and rropert,oas for stsnd,
ards for those pArs' Of brakes which require most
r. nsfiTats thr ransta NJ accident 10 train.
, 1879-06-10
ROBERT COLLYER.

a Rather Slim Meeting or Mcn,hrrs n, .
Isnthor Light Congregation Fleet. 11lo,
Paatpr-Tho Proposition to He Madn "a
, 1879-06-10

Further Litigation md Judicial Actlan upon
, the GrAnp 1iapids Uasa-Jaclssoa u'''a
, 1879-06-10

'FHXVAHtHU To W11s3T1
LONDON, juno "a Coustxnt}1op1e dir
paleA saYa tllu iuhahltauts Of thu Dluma 1i4-
, 1879-06-10
FRANCE.
GERMANY.
ntA NQUI.

pAn1s, june o.--The bordeaux Radicals pro
poso again to clect Blanqut to The Chamber o
Deputies.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
Toad Poisoning.

The following singular account of the
action OF toad poisoning on the human
body, is reported in the last number of
the London Chemist:
A child of six years old followed q
large toad on a hot summers day, throw.
ing stones at it. Suddenly he felt that
the animal had spul;ted some moisture
into his eye. There suddenly set in a
slight pain and spasmodic twitching OF
the slighsly-injeoted eye, but two hours
bite, dread of food and drink, consti-
patton, abundant urine, great agitation,
manifested themselves, followed on the
sixth day by sickness, apathy, and a
kind of stupor, but with regular pulse.
Some days later, having become COM
paratively quiet, the boy lett his bed
his eyes are injected, the skin dry, the
pulse free from fever. he howls and
behaves himself like q madman, sinks
into oimbeciity snd speechless from
which condition he never rallies.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
Clothing q Client.

The Eureka (Nev.) Leader is respon-
sible for the following story: A young
lawyer of Eureka, who has just been ad.
mitted to practice at the bar, had the
responsible duty assigned to him by
Judge Rives, last week, of defending a
criminal confined on charge of robbery.
The budding Blackstone visited his
client, and was shocked to note his
shabby appearance and generally un-
washed and unkernpt appearance. As
this was his first case, our legal friend
was naturally anxious to acquit his
client, and in pursuance of this laudable
ambition he concluded that if the pris-
oner presented a cleanly and respectable
appearance before the court and jury.
his chance of getting off would be en-
hanced, and, acting on this idea, the
lawyer not only sent to the Jail his best
suit of clothes for the fellow to- wear,
but also dispatched barber to the
scene, with instructions to shave, sham
poo and cut the mans hair. It was all
done, and the thief came into court look.
ing as neat as a newly elected candidate.
Bnt, unfortunately, one bad mistake
had been made. The barber had shin.
gled the fellows hsir down to close
crop, and in consequence q worse. shaped
head or more villainous set OF features
never were revealed. The impression
on the jury was 80 marked that they
rendered a yardicG of guilty without
leaving their seats. It was time ind
coin thrown away; and not only that,
but it is said that Blackstone had to get
out writ of replevin to regain posses
sion of his clothes. After this he will
rely on testimony, and let personal ap-
pearance take care OF itself.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
Good Resolutions in Chicago. J:

= The Inter- Ocean bestowsu the follow
ing good resolutions gratis upon its sub
scribers. Every one can easily be
little! if not a good deal, better than
during the preceding twelyemonth. Set
the mark high, and live as nearly up to
it as possible. Resolve, among other
things, that during the coming year:
l., You will curb your temper and
your passions. Violent pleasures, arh.
fcial excitement, or free rein to
temper easily provoked, consume LIE as
we'll as render IL unhappy. -. 80
I That, II addicted to profsnity, in
even the smallest degree, you will aban-
| don it. Aside from moral and religious
considerations, swearing is degrading
and vulgar, and betrays apoVerty OF e1.
preston. / ~; . eli .r.Tg-.
8. That for year to come, whatever
the temptation to do otherwise, You will
tell the truth. Lying grows upon
man, and is a. contemplate, as well as
odious, habit. Reform it altogether.
a. Resolve to speak i'll Of mo man or
woman, except under proper proVoca-
ton, and to the persons face. The
slanderer deserves place in that lake
which burneth with fire and birthstone.
= 5. Swear off from alcoholic drinks,
and put the dimes, quarters and halves
you have been accustomed to spend for
liquid lightning into asayings box. You
will stand on your head with surprise
and qualification when you come to count
up the accumulation at the, end OF the
year.
g.. Be Industrious, keep your promises,
pay your debts, be charitable; in short,
take big stride ahead in wiser, better,
more intelligent and useful life, and the
year will not onlyAprove happier one
to You, but you will emerge from it
more successful, more honored, and
richer in everything than on the day
when you began the work OF REFORM
Try IL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
Hats Ancient and Modern.

How few of us ever trace the history
of the hat, says Forneys Progress.
The felt hat is as ancient as Homer.
The Greeks make them in sknll caps,
c5nical, truncated, narrow or broad
brimmed. The Phyrgian bonnet has an
elevated cap without brim, the ape1
turned over in front. It is known as the
cap of liberty. An ancient figure OF
Liberty in the time of Antonius Livy,
A. D. 145, holds the cap in the right
hand, The Persians wore soft caps |;
plumed hats were the headdress OF the
Syrian corps of yer1es the broad brlm
was worn by the Macedonian kings.
Castor means a beaver. The Armenian
captive wore plug hat. The merchants
of the fourteenth century wore q Flan-
ders beaver Charles VII, in 1859,
wore felt hat lined with red, and
plumed. The English men and women
in 1910 wore close woolen or knitted
caps two centuries ago hats were worn
in the house. Pepys in his diary In
1864 wrote, September, 1864, got q
severe cold because he took of his hat at
dinner" and again, in January, 1855, he
got another cold by sitting with his head
bare to allow his wife's maid to comb
his hair and wash his ears and Lord
Clarendon in his essay, speaking of the
decay of respect due the aged, says
"That in his younger days he never
kept his hat on before those older than
himself except at dinner !" In the
thirteenth century Pope Innocent ~.
allowed the cardinals the use of the
scarlet cloth hat. The hats now in uss
are the cloth hat, cork hat, embossed
hat, felt hat, fur hat, leather hat, paper
hat, silk hat, opera hat, spring-brim hat
and stray hat - -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
Trichin0sis.

This is q parasitic disease, caused by
eating pork infested with minutest hair
like worms, called trichip@. 1t is only
since 1850 that the disease has been
fully investigated and understood, but
it can now be traced back, under other
names, at least two centuries. Since
the above date it has been recognized
wherever pork is eaten raw or imper-
fectly cooked; and there have been
many epidemics Of it.
The trichine, after passing through
the stomach, rapidly multiply in the
intestines, and thence they work their
way into the substance of the muscles
generally and CT the internal organs,
where they soon roll themselves up into
coils, like worms of the earth.
Ifcomparatively few trichina are taken
into the stomach, either because the
pork is but slightly diseased, or is eaten
sparingly, or the meal is not repeated,
the disease is light and soon over.
In severer cases there is vomiting;
diarrhea, followed often by obstinate
constipation; profuse sweating; fever;
great pain in the limbs; difficulty Of
chewing, swallowing and breathing;
hoarseness, often with entire loss Of
voice; neuralgia attacks and sleepless-
ness, except in children, with whom the
opposite condition of stupor prevails.
In the milder cases the patients begin
to recover in five or six weeks; in seyerer
forms, convalescence is deferred for four
months, while the full strength is not
restored for a much longer time. A
fatal termination is very common, gen.
orally from paralysis Of the respiratory
organs. In children, recovery is the
rule. No means have yet been found to
destroy the trichin@. .....'
American hogs seem to be especially
liable to the disease. They should be
sold for the market, home or foreign,
only after legal inspection. Butthorough
cooking kills the trichip@, Lard, OF
course, having been subjected to high
heat, cannot contain them.- Youth 8
COMPANION.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
Mininty Nomenclature.

Names of mines, like ones emotions
when eating hamburger cheese for the
first time, are peculiar. The locator of
Dry Fash probably showed his prefer
ence for dish which is prominent
feature in a boarding. house, and has a
large circle of acquaintances. Little
Blk leaves one to infer that there is q
Big Blk; in fact, on consideration, we
concede that there are great many OF
them. Mollie Darling shows that, al
though she Ia getting to be an old maid,
she still has admirers. The Fraud is no
exhibition efhlman nature; thelocator
wanted to pique theSpride of the vein
and spur it to belle its name. On in
quiring of one miner why he had named
his claim "I Know ALL" he explained:
"When left the East I left my girl
there, Rnd-andI some trouble had with
another lady. When I got out here 1
wrote 10 my girl that was doing bully.
That wasn't so; but you know how fell.
low will write. Wrote that I expected
to return soon and cage her in palace.
She answered: Il know all. Yours no
more, Jane" Asking another why he
chose to name his "Terror," he replied:
"For lady" "How2 Didn't know
that was female name" "Well, you
see. that's nv wife; she's terrier. Lett
in Gold Hill" Tom Pike being cues
Johnson SIohns ns s. said: ID: ThaEthat was my
name in the States" I asked the pro-
prietor of the Last Chance if he really
considered this his last chance for for.
tune; il he failed would he try again
"No, sir; no, sir; will 60 70 ron pm !ne
stages" To The man who was showing
me his two claims I remarked: "From
the name, the Treasury. you must have
high hopes of this? ?" =" That isn't why
I named her that" "Why, then p
"Thers's nuthin' in it." "And this
second one, Hector: You admired the
valiant Trojan ?" manned for my dog
Hector He's dead now. Buried
over thar. Come an see his grave."-
,SnH lake Tribune,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
Items Or Interest.

"Anti-fat remedy"LKilIing the hog
when young. .eTJi3aTts sift DIM s.,
f. Winter is the season best suited to
freeze speech. s,- y,.. ~,,, ,,-.l
A hotel bill may be called inn-debted-
ness, ''''.'t '' va.
Why is q healthy tree like dog 2
Because the bark is sound. nb rsf:
Look. out for the girl who throws her
whole soul into rair OF slippers Tor the
parson. .' "a" '''""'.s , -..'''.'
George W. Matchett, of the Arkansas
Traveller, has been sticking type fiity-
eight years. ~ f
| Woman's capabilities are great, but
hardly sufficiently developed to allow OF
her driving O nail without hitting her
finger. RE. ..., ....,..,.4. ,
A man who bought a box Of cigars,
when asked what they were, replied,
"Tickets for a course OF lectures from
my wife,; ,.t.oscc .,..s,,i...ss
Nothing can exceed the intense affec-
ton which girl deals out to her father
for a dsyior two before the time when
she's going to ask for q new dress.
Old buttons are in demand In Paris as
articles of parlor ornament, and large
prices are paid for those In steel, jasper,
silver, pebbles or Alencon diamonds.
He that is found reasonable in one
thing is concluded TO- be so in all; and
to think or say otherwise is thought 30
unjust an affront and 80 senseless CEN
sure that nobody ventures to do it.
In Belgium, if candidate dies be.
tween the day OF his nomination andIthe
day of the election, his name still: re-
mains on the list and must be voted for.
At Ste? Mary, Luxembourg, o dead man
has thus been elected to the communal
council. .. -. 80 ,G..: -.
The ST. Louis Repu6 zicas says: The
correct way to pronounce the name OF
this State is as though il were spelled
Mizzouri, and that Of, its southern
neighbor as though It we're spelled ar
kansaw. Dictionaries and gszetteers
often give other pronunciations, but
these are the ones which the people OF
the respective States GENERALLY follow.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
A Model New England Farm.

Mr.. Burnett, the owner Of the three
hundred acres in Southboro,, Mass.'
known as Deerfoot farm, makes q spe-
cialty of breeding, raising aud fattening
hogs. and converting them into various
articles of food, and OF the products OF
the dairy. The conversion Of the car.
casses into hams and bacon, and the
manufacture of sausages and lard are
carried on in the most systematic man
ner and on an extensive scale; extra
pains being taken to produce for the
private consumption of customers in
Boston. New York and Philadelphia,
the choicest and most palatable articles.
Mr.. Burnett raises about $50 hogs an
nually, and purchases from the farmers
of Vermont /, 800 fat Berkshires, which
make the best pork. After being dress
ed, the hogs are kept in refrigerator
for forty. eight hours, when they are cut
up, the hams and bacon cured in the
most approved manner, the lard tried
out and canned free from adulteration,
and the pork packed in kegs Of fifteen
and twenty pounds weight; the sausage
meat chopped by machinery and sea.
soned with the best quality OF sage and
pepper that can be obtained, and then
made into sausages. MIR. Burnetts
bacon has taken the place Of imported
English bacon in the Boston market,
and has become 80 popular in Philadel-
phia that one dealer has offered to take
the entire product of Deerfoot farm,
which amounts to 300 sides day, while
8 600 hams are cured annually. The
product OF sausages averages about
1000 pounds day. Another speciality
of Mr.. Burnett is the canning OF pigs
feet, which ara sold largely in the sea-
son to yachting parties. The piggery at
Deerfoot farm is an extensive affair,
located at some distance from the main
buildings, and consists of building
eighty BY forty feet, with wing sixty
by twenty feet, containing pens, in
which were seen about $50 swine OF all
ages, from the sucking pig to the hog
ready for the scalding vat. The animals
are fed twice day, on q cooked mixture
of two-thirds corn meal and one-thlrd
ground oats, which Mr.. Burnett has de-
monstrated to be the most profitable
food for fsttening hogs. In the dairy,
the Deyonshire process of producing
clotted cream is used. New milk. scald-
ed, is placed in long, large pans, which
are placed under refrigerator, where it
is cooled rapidly, the temperature being
reduced in three hours from 100 degrees
to thirty-two degrees, and cream raised
to the thickness of three-fourths OF an
inch, which ordinarily required forty
eight hours. This cream will keep
sweet several days, and is sold for sixty
cents quart to Boston families. Mr..
Burnett also manufactures from 250 to
800 pounds of butter week from the
milk of fifty COWS, of which twenty five
are thoroughbred Jerseys, The butter
readily seHs at seventy five cents q
pound. Boston Transcript.