The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-14

OF my whole crop being destroyed bri
them after it was housed; but having
two acres of wild peppermint that grew
in field of wheat, cut and bound with
the wheat, il drove the rats from my
premises. have not been troubled
with them since, while my neigbbors
have any quantity of them"
Substitute for GrueL--A delicious
substitute for Cruel is made as follows:
One ounce of rice, one ounce. of sago,
one ounce of pearl barley; put in three
pints of water and boil gently for three
hours, when the liquor should be reduc-
ed to q quart Strain it in exactly the
same manner as groat Cruel, and
flavor. If made q little thicker
Say, with an ounce and half of
each ingredient to three pints of water
"a jelly will be produced, which may
be eaten cold with sugar, fruit, sirups,
or preserves. -,.i ... ..:l...l "a
summer dish, easily prepared and most
tasty. Beat up three eggs, with pep
per and salt to taste, and a tablespoon
ful of grated Parmesan, or some rich
cheese. Put piece of butter the size
of an egg in an omelet pan; as soon. as
| it is melted pour in the eggs and,
holding the handle of the pan with one
thand, stir the omelet with the other by
means of fiat spoons The moment
the omelet begins to set cease stirring,
but keep shaking the pan for a moment
or so; keep on shaking the pan until
the under side is of a good color. Turn
it on a hot dish, colored side. e.upperrnost,
and serve quickly.
-. When road is laid between ad-
joining properties or sections of.land
the division line is in the center of the
road and each property contributes
half of the road. If one owner keeps
his fence over the proper road line so
as to narrow the road he cannot, by
that wrongful act, force the owner on
the opposite side to sacrifice more than
his share of the land and so. cause the
road to leave its proper line. Although
he may have kept his fence encroach-
ing upon the road for twenty-one years,
that does not affect the opposite proper
ty at all, nor does it affect the road so
as to give the trespasser the. right to
keep. his fence there forever. The
Road Commissioners must order him to
take the fence of from the road and
cannot compel the opposite owner to
go back on to his own land to make up
for. the trespassers S seizure of a portion
of the original width of the road,
Owners may use the land on the road
sides in such manner as not to prevent
the public from passing on it, but they
may not fence any portion of il into
their fields.--N y IED1sS. .,,,;,.. i.
/ I'm common with other young
housekeepers, L had a great deal of
trouble at first in finding the best place
for things, and then in remembering
where had put them; for example,
when the stoves were put up, and the
tin covers for the stovepipe holes were
laid away, in the confusion incident to
the spring cleaning could not remem-
Der where they were, and wasted good
deal of time in looking in probable and
improbable places for them; this is only
one example. / hit upon plan which
has operated we'll. / bought for few
cents a little leather-coveredn notebook
and when l put away things that are
wanted only once or twice year "make a
note of it, and SO do not have to burden
my memory with it; it proved a great
help. The notebook is useful too in
other ways. Frequently one forgets to dc
some really important thing which she
intended to do at a certain time, and
though she may suffer good deal from
the vague and troblesome impression
which is all that memory will help heI
to, she cannot recall what it is. Il
takes but little time to write down 9
sentence in the little notebook, and
it will serve as faithful reminder. Ii
is particularly helpful to the woman
who is alone in her house, and has nc
one TO consult with or to assist her.
Cor. ~ Y Post. i'.. %. f'... ..'. ..'