The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-12
HOME AND EARN.

1t is said that there are 1852 wom-
en- engaged in farming in the State of
Indiana.
"A Michigan horticulturist charges
. species of worm with changing the
bearing year in orchards. His judg-
ment Is that these worms strip the trees
Of foliage the bearing year, which pre-
ycnts fruiting.
-Papered walls may be cleaned as
follows: Wipe them with soft cloth,
then take thick crust of very stale bread
and wipe straight down from the top.
Bread crumbs may be used, but the
crust with crumbs adhering 10 il Is
better.
The best way to bake apples is to
boil them. Put as many apples as will
cover the bottom into q kettle, cover
with water, and boil till the water is
nearly boiled away. The apples will
be sweet, juicy and palatable in the ex-
treme.
Lumber cut in September or Octo-
Der must be the most lasting, as the
wood contains least sap, is solid, and
hence the timber must be more durable
than II cut in the spring when the tree
was putting forth every energy to ex-
pand its growth.--De,iUer Tribune.
Please inform me what win destroy
animal. These parasites look like q
woodtick before the tick fills itself. The
eggs are deposited on the ends of the
hairs.-L. S. s. Apply portion of q
mixture of equal parts of kerosene and
lard oil, once o week. Keep the sty
clean, removing all old bedding, and
whitewash the woodwork and their usual
rubbing places Western Rural.
Delicate Indian Pudding.-One
quart of milk, two heaping tablespoon
fuls of Indian meal, four Of sugar, one
of butter, three eggs, one teaspoonful of
salt. Boil the milk in the double boiler.
Sprinkle the meal into il, stirring all
the while. Cook twelve minutes, stir
ring often. Beat together the eggs, salt,
sugar, and half teaspoonful of ginger.
Str the butter into the meal and milk.
Pour this gradually on the egg mixture.
Bake slowly one hour.-N. y. Tribune.
II it be said that we have in the East
already more than can find employment
that our cities are crowded with men
and women who, like the poor across
bread, and 60 about houseless and shell
I6rLCccf We VIM bACAO 6AO bAAoNo-
auds in our cities and villages that really
suffer for the necessaries OF life, and de-
serve to suffer. They will stay in the
cities and villages and live on charity
rather than be comfortably clothed and
fed, as they all might be for their labor,
In the country, among farmers.-Prdc-
ficat Farmer.
Manure is best applied for potatoes
a n A. L.
ing It under, the furrow being Tapped on
edge and not turned fat. The harrow
then mixes the soil and manure together
very thoroughly. When the seed is
planted It Is in the center of. the ma
nured soil, and the roots find their food
within their reach from the first Scab-
by potatoes are 30 made by worms and
grubs eating the skin. They are not
be some of the eyes destroyed and eaten
away, and also that the habit of grow
ing scabby may become fixed in the po-
tato. Seed, like breeding animals,
should be carefully selected, and only
the best, finest, and fairest chosen
N. Y. Times.
The Winchester Argns offers Its
farmer readers bit of advice that ought
to very extensively clipped. 1t says:
ssKansas is great State, but it is sneces-
sary to plant at the proper time to raise
q crop. If there comes few bad days
in winter, yoa had better do up your
spring loafing,' so as to have the job
off your mind, and when the time comes
to plant corn just get at it as soon as
possible, and you win not be compelled
to go back to her folks for provisions to
get through the next winter. Good
seed. early planting and thorough cul-
tivation will raise plenty of corn-and
the mortgage off the farm Try it.
Store-box farming and June paintings
are not liable"