davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
the DAIRY,

-Ithas to be again and again repeated
that new milk, cream and newly-made
butter are all powerful absorpents, and
that strict cleanliness and purity OF air
are necessary to o successful dairy. It
has been proved that even while in the
udder milk is affected BY powerful odors,
probably in some way through the res
piration of the COW.
I'm feeding for milk it is better to
give the feed moist, not wet, more es-
pecially when oat and wheat chaff is
fed. Then the meal given with the
feed Is eaten with it and the cows will
not push the feed about the trough in
the effort to get the meal first. The
feed is also better masticated aud
digested when it is given slightly moist.
Three kinds of cheese are made
from potatoes in Thuringia and Saxony.
Potatoes Of the large white varieties are
preferred. They are boiled and re-
duced to pulp, to five pounds of which
one pound of sour milk Is added and
all kneaded together. After lying GER
tain days salt is kneaded in, superiiuous
moisture is allowed to evaporate and q
cheese is formed which improves with
age. M .ea
The period of milking may be
classed in three parts. For the first six
or seven weeks after calving the largest
quantity of milk per day is produced.
After this the yield falls off pretty con-
siderably, but then remains at about
the same figure for two or three months
when q steady decline sets in until the
COW is perfectly dry. By careful feed
ing the best parts of the milking pc
RODS may be prolonged, and this ought
to be the aim of all the milk producers.
II green fodder and other food which
stimulates milk secretion can be used
at the right time. q considerable extra
quantity of milk may be produced.
During the milking periods the proper
ton of casein increases and that of but
ter decreases. Milk produced by COWS
soon after calving contains, therefore,
more butter and less casein than later
and the difference is great enough to
make itself felt in the larger dairies II
the cows calve about the same part OF
the year. ...i., saH H.r.I a-tI u
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

-Orson Shepard, of Tonawanda, N.
Z, received $50, 600 in railroad bonds.
His wife saw him put them into the safe
which held all his valuable documents.
He died four days afterward. The ad-
ministrator Of the estate had the safe
broken open, the capitalist not having
revealed the combination, but could not
ind the bonds. Every drawer was re-
moved and every bundle of papers ex-
amined over and over. but in vain. 1t
was deemed clear that the treasure had
been stolen. Everybody who had been
near the safe after it was opened was
suspected. Detectives were employed
and the whole town was excited. A
reporter of the Buffalo Courier went to
Tonawanda to write up the case. He
examined the compartments of the safe
critically. One of the drawers had a
thicker bottom than seemed necessary.
He pried it up and found the missing
$4,000 in a secret receptacle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
Care Of Horses Legs and Feet.

1t is q well-known fact that horses
will work and remain sound for many
years with legs apparently much out of
order. Enlargements take place from
blows, where the parts become lined
with a thick coat of lymph; and some-
times the body of the bone itself is
found thickened from q deposition of
bony lamina over the original bone.
When all this has been in progress, we
question the propriety of any active
measures. unless, as is generally the
case, feeling of soreness is exhibited
after work by a shifting or favoring of
the limb in the stall, or by "feeling"
manner of going ON first being taken
out of the stable. When the legs are
really callous little impression can be
made upon them, unless by active
measures; but rest and proper attention
are the best preservatives Of these most
essential membersof the horse frame,
with the friendly auxiliaries of hot
water. flannel bandages and freedom in
q box-stall after severe work, and good
shoe;ng at all times. Provided no in
ternal disease attacks the feet, they will
not ouly be as sound and healthy, but
in better form from having been prop
erly shod than if they had not been shod
at all. Some hoofs, however, having q
greater disposition to secrete horn
than others, and thus called strong feet.
should never remain more than three
weeks without being subjected to the
drawing knife of the blacksmith, and
the shoes properly replaced. Neither
should stopping with damp tow be
omitted; as moisture, not s0et. Is bene-
fetal to the health OF the foot. do
what we may, however, horses that are
required for work ON hard roads, or to
ego the pace" will always be more OF
less subject to diseased feet. quite un-
connected with shoeing. The action OF
the hinder legs of horses, reminds us oi
one useful hint to those who have to
use their horses on long journeys. II
we follow a well-formed horse, with the
free use of his limbs. on q road upon
which his footsteps are imprinted, we
shall find the hinder foot oversteps the
fore foot in the walk. but falls behind il
in the slow trot. Exclusive of relief to
the muscles by change of action. then,
it is safer to vary the pace from walk
to a slow trot on journey, as causing
less fatigue to the hook joint, by which
curbs and spavins are freqently thrown
out. Add to this, the slow trot Is the
safest pace q horse goes. because his
stop is shortest. Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
Cleansing and Purifying Factories.

Factory managers. will usually talk
very sensibly upon the necessity for
pure air and sweet surroundings for
factories. But when a person of deli
cate olfactories goes into the manufact-
uring room of most factories, he will
observe o peculiar and not altogether
pleasant smell, but as the operator of
the factory has become used to the odor
he does not notice its pungency. This
disagreeable smell arises, in most cases,
from the decaying whey which has
soaked through the cracks in the floor,
the floor not being absolutely water
tight, as it should be. Sometimes holes
are even bored in the floor, so as to let
the whey through more easily, and
soaking into and completely saturating
the earth under the room, a foot or more
deep, warming up in summer, fcrmenta-
ton and putrefaction follow, with such
odors as q pig sty cannot equal. This
latter description is true of only few
factories, but defective floors and bad
drainage are too common. Cheese.
after bandaging, is not quite so recep-
tive of odoTs as butter. but while in the
curd vat It readily absorbs odors, and
such an atmosphere will certainly not
improve its flavor. 1t does appear that
greater care might be used to prevent
the spilling of so much whey upon the
floor, and the floor might be water tight
so as to be kept absolutely sweet by the
aid OF little copperas water every day.
The whey vat is also likely to become
q source of vile odors. It frequently
remains uncleaned for weeks. Every
factory association should make strin-
gent rules in regard to the whey vat.
Here carelessness. If not absolute
neglect, occurs at a majority of the fac
tories. The manager excuses himself
on the ground of neglect on the part of
the patrons to carry home all the whey
each day. The whey should not be
permitted to remain in the vat more
than twenty-four hours; and after the
whey is all drawn out the vat should be
cleansed with steam at least two or
three times per week. II the manage :
would make any proper effort to discuss
the matter at meeting of the patrons,
stringent regulation in reference to
the prompt taking away of the whey
could be enforced. This is most en-
phatically in the interest Of economy as
well as a sanitary regulation. When a
portion of the whey remains for several
days in the vatit becomes verysour and
very unwholesome to animals. Its value
is not more than one-haf that of nearly
sweet whey. The patrons should be
made to understand that whey has a
very considerable value. when fed in
proper condition. The whey from 4, 900
pounds of milk is well worth for feed
ing. either to calves or pigs, $5. Dairy
men must study all the economies Of
their business. One of the first matters
to examine in the spring is proper sam.
tary arrangements about the factories.
This should be attended to before the
factory opens business. Ltre-
Stock Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

away from mother, but to send only me
away, because I'd taken the nest, and
to let father and mother aud the chill
dren stay. Then he questioned me till
I'D repeated all that Tom Harris had
told me when went to ask for father;
aud said how father had never been
to the public before that night, and how
mother had been to fetch him, though
she was i'll. Then he put out his kind
hand. and lifted me up.
- 1 am glad heard you as Ipassed,'
he said. Harris has been deceiving
you, Ned. You might have guessed
that. because he is so fond of frighten-
ing you, and has a grudge against your
father. But this amounts to wicked
ness, and he shall be punished. 1 guess
how it is, my lad. Your father is in
the shed in the far meadow with the
sick COW. 1 dare say he couldn't send
o message from there, and has all the
while expected he would be able to
come home in q few more minutes.
You may be sure he is as anxious to
come as you are to see him, but he
eyes, my lad, for the cottage is your
home still, and It doesn't look at all
ruined" I think. Now build up the
fire, and wait for your mother. I'll see
about your father
"Oh, Jim, can you fancy what it was
like then? l put my head into the era
die, and smothered baby with kisses;
made the fire up, and put on the kettle.
Then l ran q little way down the dark
road, calling out to mother, Make
haste, mother! make haster At last she
came, Jim-not white and crying and
alone, as she had gone. not silent and
sorrowful with father. like in my dream,
but talking happily with him. And
then how longed that l could have
given back my dead birds to thoir
mother--given them back their home,
as ours had been given to us! l don't
know what did for q bit, but when I'd
got father, and mother to have some
tea. laid my head down upon the cold
nest, and while l held SO teuderly the
little dead birds-killed by these hands
Of mine, while the master who was
kind to the birds had been so kind to
mel asked God to forgive me, and I
made n promise to Him that He has let
me be able to keep, for ask Him again
every night and every morning. Don't
you think it's true. Jim, what mother
says, that the more we love the things
He loves, the more we Iowa Hime
That's all. It's quite ten minutes. isn't
ita Are you going to take your nest
again?"
"You might have told q cheerfuler
tale, Ned. Tell another. There's no
hurry about taking that nest again just
yet "-Mdry Cecil Hay. in Harper's
Y0UnQ People.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
Fact. About Rheunat,sm.

p Mrs. General Sherman SAYS: II have fire.
quently purchased Durang's Rheumatic Rem
edy for friends suffering with rheumatism,
and in every instance It worked like magic" ="
General Logan, United States Senator,
writes: "Some years ago / was troubled
more or less with rheumatism, and have been
disease I began to take Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy, and am satisfied that I have
been cured BY its use. recommend 1t to all
sufferers"
Hon. John Cessna, late member of Con
gress from Pennsylvania, writes: "In the
space Of twelve hours my rheumatism was
gone, having taken three doses Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, Of Bed
amount"
1t absolutely cures when everything else
fails. Sold by every Druggist. Send for
FREQ pamphlet to K K. Helphensttne, Wash
ington, d. c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
CONTRAST


TnDu9h All the Sshe's ~ y H ~ rnM sn' ro"n'
Ranr scft rnnS cIcar eang lo,,T -. ,c.
Al loud or NV Nsrch vinS. S,s Sc' wv
~ Va" oo"'
tnronr ooors tne nurryins
CaugSe Si.t 10 c..,-, ga
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I. taii s,c :vssv 49,, S..syh ana sar smS o"''
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- clear ~ 'e0' '"o "o"s se"o~
cPon seo ser.nser hstenins ear f. 81
a. FINN, s,e.n .ca ..c.o.. .h. ,o,roa ..rn.,
The snn~Is sis,c" s9,s ISo-n lin ana e,"'.
flf d,am,ndsasn 80 sestn sss shn,a ~ s'oSe
A princess. miment shst had won
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
: A SNAKE b : storr, stsme.h.

The Cleveland CO.. Leader chronicles
IN interesting case at Mt. Vernon.
Lester Williams shot and killed storlk
.hree and a half feet high when erect.
The bird being strange was taken to the
ofice of DR.. Robinson and examined by
pathological experts. While being
handled the head Of snake protruded
from the fowls mouth. Naturally the
spectators dropped the birds head and
awaited developments. The snake
crawled cut from its strange prison in
the stork's stomach and proved of as
rare species among the ophidians as
the stork is in North American fauna.
The reptile measured four feet in length
and three and half inches in circum-
terence. -f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
Management Of . small Creamery.

The management of small creamery
differs in no respect from that of a we'll
appointed private dairy. The only re-
spect in which creamery is different
from dairy is that it does the work OF
several dairies, and in doing this work 1t
greatly reduces the cost Of making The
butter. II we follow up the seasons
work of a small creamery of. let us say,
200 cows, we shall find that one person,
with the partial help of another. will be
able to do all the work for this number
of COWS, which would probably be other
wise done in twenty separate dairies.
The economy is obvious. In place of
twenty sets of pans, the use of twenty
milk-rooms, twenty churns, and twenty
pairs of hands in cleansing milk-pans
and other utensils, there is but one, and
the labor and time of nineteen or eight
cen persons are saved. Besides, the
product is all alike, of even quality,
packed similarly, and marketed through
one agent; so that all through the work
there is saving of labor and economy of
expense. This. of course, reduces the
cost of making the butter to the least
possible amount. and at the same time
raises the income to the highest posi-.
BILE point. Instead of all the butter
from these twenty small dairies being
sold at village grocery, and put up in
the old-fashioned rolls, and being dis
posed of in trade, as was formerly the
custom. at very low price, the aggre-
gate product is sent off at short inter-
walls, and while fresh, in refrigerator
cars, and along with the product of
other creameries packed in a similar
manner in the same kind of packages,
and reaches the market in such a condi-
ton as to realize the highest price.
This is an advantage which is equal in
value to the saving of the cost, so that
the patron of a creamery enjoys the
double benefit of the lessened cost and
the increased value. If dairymen lived
before, it is not surprising that they can
make money now, under these consid-
cradle advantages.-N. Y. Times. 3.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
Hroeport dn1 Rulletip.

There Is now . substance which Is both pro-
fessionally and popularly indorsed and con-
corning which Mr.. ]. b. Ferschweiller, Butte
vile. Oregon, writes: I have often read of
the many cures effected by st. Jacobs OIL and
was persuaded to try the remedy myself
was sufferer from rheumatism and expert
enced great pains, my leg being 80 swollen
that could not move It procured St.
Jacobs On, used 1t freely and was cured.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
Cared OF DrinkinR.

"a young friend of mine was cured Of an
Unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had so
prostrated him that he was unable to do any
business. He was entirely cured by the use
of Hop Bitters. 1t allayed all that burning
thirst; took away the appetite for liquor
made his nerves steady. and he has remain ed
. sober and steady man for more than two
years, and has no desire to return to his cups
know of number of others that have been
cured Of drinking by it-"-From leading
R R Official, Chicago, nL-Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
The French Government is layins

The French Government is laying
subterranean cables from Nancy to
Paris. This telegraph line is composed
of twelve insulated wires placed in a
large tube of cast iron. For each
length of 500 meters doors have been
arranged so that any section can be re-
moved and replaced without having to
open the ground. which is necessary in
the German system of laying the cables
in q solid bed of asphalt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

A COUPLE of young men went out fishing
the other day, and on returning were going
last q farmhouse and felt hungry. They
yelled to the farmers daughters: "Girls,
have you any buttermilkW The reply was
gently waited back to their ears: "Yes, but
We keep it for our own calves" The boys
calculated that they had business away-and
they ywent-Ciuci,a1afi (Jdxefk
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

ness,n said his Honor. II guess was.''
"Have you any excusein az have. It was
all on account of family troubles" What
were those troublesa" "Well. sir, kindly
allowed my wife to earn two dollars by wash
ing, and then she wouldn't whack up. Such
ingratitude so disheartened me that I few to
drink to drown my sorrows." He was given
sixty days in which to recover his former
cheerfulness. .sf..s.-..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

SPRyNa ode of the Lime-K Kiln Club:
De robin am chirpin', OTIS
De blue bird am singfn'
De voice or de blue jay am heard in dc land:
De wild ducks am tyin',
De ganders am sighin',
An de big bunko man he am showin' his
hand.
De mud's CROWN deeper, r..
An thuuders O comm,
An de possum comes out Of his log for to
see:
De warm rains fallin',
De spring calf am bawlin',
An de white-washin season has opened Tor
y. Detroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

PossIBLY q mistake: "James." said q
motherly woman to young man whose first
sermon she had Just heard, James, why did
you enter the ministrya" "I had q callfrom
the Lord" said the young man, and then
came the reply, "But are You sure It wasn't
some other noise that you hearda-Hartford
COGrdnt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

IT 10 said that the drinking water in Paris
Is 30 very bad that II spring of it were to be
discovered at one OF the American summer
resorts, five hundred thousand persons would
20 there next summer for the express purpose
of drinking it-Nor7istoscn Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

"PA, what ia the differences between civil
ixation and barbarismp "Civilixation, my
son, is blowing your enemy to pieces with q
bombshell At a range of four miles. Barbar-
ism is knocking his brains out at srm's-length
with q brutal clubp' F- $50
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

BEFORE marriage she was dear and he was
her treasure; but afterward she became
dearer and 10 treasurer. and yet they are not
happy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

= n Or. &Foen's OXyRenoted BftteFS
Is the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness.
Malaria, INDIGESTION disorders and diseases Of
tho stomach, Blood, Kidneys. Liver. Skin, etc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

An English paper states that
France 10 just beginning to send fat
cattle to England. trade which haa
been suspended for about . dozen years.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

"No Krssp' he said, pleadingly; "no kiss
from my darling to-nightl' "No," she said
emphatically, "no kiss. hear there's
mumps in your family" 177'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

DR. Morris LIVER PILLS are the best Veg
etablc Cathartic Regulators.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
n,oui,ville Home .nd Farm !

louisville Home and Farm.l
Frank D. Herring Esq, OF the Champion
Safe Works, 25laud 252 Broadway, New York.
reports the use Of St. Jacobs Oil for stiff
ness and soreness Of the shoulder, with most
pleasant and efiicacious effects.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
Mot Had IN Take.

You can hardly find Q medicine which
is at the same time SO effective and SO pleas
ant ss Piso's Cure for Consumption. For
sale by all druggists at rs cents and el.00
Der bottle. ..sf- ..l.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
Henry's carbol,e salvs.

The Best SALvE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ul-
Gers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chappcd Hands,
tions, Freckles and P.mples. Buy HENRY's
CARBoLIc SALvE, all others are eounteyJsits.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

DuRSo's CArARRH SNUFF cures all affec-
tons Of the mucous membrane OF the head.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05
"N.u. sueh iu Exiseenee,"

Il what thousands Of physicians are saying Of
James Cough Pellets. They cure coughs,
colds and all lung affections. 25 cents. Benton,
Myers d Co., Cleveland, O., Wholesale agents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

REpDrNa's RUSSIA SALvR Is unrivalled for IT
speedy healing qualities Price &c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

IT is better to be up with the lark than
down with the measles. --3 7..t..-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-05

uoSlS W. U1oBkIx1B, % CEcpt away 70
the woodsfof o few minutes. Ifelt that
everything would seem better there.
where l should see the sunshine on the
leaves aud grass and flowers. and hear
the birds songs among the boughs.
rs had so often heard them; and even
clouds, where I'd often thought that
even the angels must like to hear them,
stopping to listen when their own songs
I came into the wood. there was no
note of all these bright glad songs.
:. hewhole wood was heavy with .
dismal silence; and then knew that it
was my fault that Che birds were un.
happy, and would never sing again.
"What could / dop Was it all too
fetch the little orphan birds, and give
the mother back her children and her
home All, Jim, what change found
in our own dear home! The little
kitchen that had always seemed SO snug
and bright and cheerful was empty aud
bare. Nowhere in the cottage was
there q step or voice to be heard; only I
was left there, and with me. in that
nest in the old cage. five little dead
birds.
"The dream had been 20 real, Jim,
that my cry terrified . gentleman who
was riding past In the darkness, and
beard It. He dismounted. and came
into the cottage kitchen. and I saw it
VAS the master - - 49, -. 7---
."Were younsleep. NedP he asked,
in his kind way. Did you cry out in
vOur sloepY ~ a. ffs.,, e,,,i..raft, s.i.,. ..