davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
CreamerY Rules.

.r
II is well for all farmers selling milk
or cream, to fully understand the rules
of creameries. Some of these rules are
arbitrary, and all in favor of the cream
eries, but If the farmers fully understand
them when, they contract to furnish
cream, they should faithfully comply
with the rules without complaining.
The provisions of rules ten and eleven
should be carefully studied. as they put
all Of the rights and interests of the
farmer into the hands of the collector of
cream or the owners of the creamery.
We annex the rules established by the
creafneries and those intending to supply
cresineries better preserve and read
them every day: c-.s.5-rz--e
/. Any patron found selling milk from
an unhealthy cow or from cows still
feverish from calving viii be dropped
and the case reported to the civil author
tiles.
2.Gresm from milk showing careless
and uncleanly milking, or containing in
secs or dirt of any kind, viii not be
Miff should be kept out Of vege-
table cellars, and its surroundings be
kept from all odors and impurities
4. No tainted or frozen cream viii be
received. tAsf fa'i @
s. No collector win, in any case, take
any cream except what he himself skins
from. the cans.
6. Any patron discovered tampering
with cream in any fraudulent way will
be dropped. and subject to, punishment
q. Cream from milk standing in low
temperature Is thin and will not hold
out. Such cream viii not be taken un-
less proper reduction be made. The
proper temperature for milk to stand in
Is from fifty to sixty degrees, and to
make honest cream, milk should stand
from fourteen to rwenty-four hours in
summer, and from twenty-four to thirty
six 10 winter before skimming.
8. Ice and snow are detrimental to
cream, and when used in milk viii not
be taken.
9. Two different milkings must not be
put into the same can, nor must the
milk or can be disturbed after the milk
is set - r-
10. The length of time milk must
stand before skimming will depend upon
the condition of the cream which win in
all cases be determined by the collector,
who must be the Judge Of his own route.
lie kis distinctly understood by all
that the word inch is used as the equiva-
lent Of "a pound or q half pound Of but
ter. according to the size of the can, and
the creameries reserve the right to pay
any. patron for the number of pounds his
cream viii make.
IL. Patrons are required to notify their
creameries at once of any neglect of the
collectors or any failure on their part to
conform with the above rules.
The following resolution was also
adopted:
Resolued, Thatwe all hereby agree TO
refuse to deal with any patron who is
dropped by any creamery for fraudulent
and dishonest practices and for the per-
sistent and willful violation of the above
rules--Losoa State Reqister. 11tE
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
PITH AND POINT.

The defeated candidate is like the
old bachelor, who says he once fell in
love with a beautiful lady, but aban-
doned all idea of marrying her when he
found that she and all her folks were
opposed to the match.
-Translated from the Omnibus:
Buyer-"Of the wreaths with inscrip-
tions will one take" Selleress-
"Wish you the one with 'Rest Softly
or 'Upon Again-seeingr" Buyer,
somewhat embarrassed 5"0, rather the
first-it is for my deceased mother-in-
lawP''
-"What is the matter, old fellow?
You seem worried" Well, amin
being dunned up hill and down dale by
my internal creditors" "Oh, you owe
large sum of money!" "No, but a
great many small sums, and debts are
like children-the smaller they are the
more bother they are. IN. y. Tribune.
Professor to classical student" If
Atlas supported the world, who sup
ported AtlasP" Student-"The ques-
ton, sir, has often been asked, but new
er, so far as am aware, satisfactorily
opinion that Atlas must have married
IlOh WhC huo SOO LIS hCA
father."-N. Y. Post.
:" Please, sir, give few cents to q
poor blind man." ssAre you entirely
blindP" "Yes, SIR" Haven't got
anything for you to-day" "I suppose
you think because you wear tight pants
and have. got your hair parted in the
middle you are somebody. You look
like that man who was hung in Wash
ington County last week, you long
legged, red-headed, freckied-face ga
looti"-Tsras Siftfpgs.
Said the gilded youth: eyes, it's
q mighty nice thing to be engaged to
seven or eight girls. If you call on one
and she isn't at home, you can go and
see another, and if you find any other
fellow present, why, he's got to give
way to you. Get into trouble, breach
of-promise suits, etc.P Oh, no. When
a girl gets to be troublesome, turn saw
agely on her and say: 'Pernicious wom-
an, 1 know ALL Denials and explana-
tions are uselessi I break our engage
ment!' That settles it. You can be
dead sure she has been flirting with
some fellow, and she'll think you've
discovered it, and either give the real
facts of her proceedings away, trying to
explain, or else say nothing and let you
go. It's dead sure thing, every time. "
-ChicdQo Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
HOME AND FARM.

Mr.. Robert McCrone writes TO the
Iosoa Homestead that the secret of rails
ing winter squashes is to plant late, and
when the borer gets in, cover the vine
six inches deep with earth. "Burying
| the worm kills it," he says, and saves
the crop-a suggestion which gardeners
who have suffered from depredations of
this pest will certainly think worthy of
trial.
The following is an excellent RENE
dy for the earache: Olive oil, one
| drachm; ether zone drachm; tincture
of opium, one drachm; oil of bergamot,
fifteen drops. A drop or two in the ear
will cure the ache and soothe the suffer-
er to sleep in q very short time. The
mixture should be kept in bottle with
q ground glass stopper, to prevent evap-
oration.-N. Y. Tribune.
To Polish Shirt Bosoms: Procure
a sspolishing iron," which may be
bought at any house-furnishing store
for Is cents or 81. After starching and
| ironing the bosoms in the usual way, lay
them on clean smooth board covered
with q piece of old muslin, pass damp
cloth lightly over them, and apply the
polishing-iron moderately heated. Rub
hard unl the shine comes.
Discussing the German method OF
planting potatoes with ample distance
and with eyes under, so that the stems
shall grow widely apart, a foreign cor
respondent asserts that it not only saves
in seed but produces more and better
crop. Often, in England, he says, a
dozen tubers are used where one only
would be enough, but it is difficult to
make some new gardeners believe it.
-Cocoanut and Rice Pudding: Boil
one teacupful of rice in milk until soft
and dry. While it is all hot stir into it
a quarter of q pound of butter. Then
add the well-beaten yelks of six eggs,
pound of sugar, a grated cocoanut, and
rosewater or lemon-peel to taste. Stir
| in the stifly-beaten whites of four eggs,
and bake. When cool spread over the
top the whites of two eggs, beaten to
stiff froth with some sugar and the juice
of lemon Color it little In the
oven or with a salmander-
Boiled Plum Pudding: 1-2 pound
of white bread crumbs, ounces of su-
gar, ounces of chopped suet, ounces
of raisins, ounces of currants, 1-2
coffeecupful of milk, egg, teaspoon
ful of mixed ground spices-cinamon
nutmeg and mace, little salt and a
pinch of soda; mix the dry articles to-
gether-the bread crumbs being grated
OF chopped quite fine-then wet with
the milk and egg, with the pinch of salt
and soda dis solved in them; tie up in .
pudding bag and boil four hours.-Chi-
4 .,,o
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
sCIENOE AND INDUSTRY.

Brass castings shrink one-eighth
inch TO the foot in cooling.
"A process by which silk threads,
shreds and pieces of all kinds can be
dissolved and coated upon cotton,
wooden or other fabric so that It will
wear the outward appearance of genuine
silk, Is announced.
"A great number of analyses and ex-
periments, conducted by Mr.. A. Levy,
show that grapes ripened in sunlight
contain 1853 per cent. more sugar and
1.247 less acids than those matured in
darkness.
I'm order to make q good printing
ink, which will not give forth disa-
greeable smell, DIR. Brackenbush, of
Berlin, dissoves 45 parts of fine resin in
25 parts of paraffine oil by heating them
to so deg, or by Incorporating them
mechanically at the ordinary tempera-
ture, and when this latter operation is
completed 10 parts of lampblack are
added.
Whether American salt meat can
convey trichine was a question lately
discussed in paper by M. Colin and
read before the French Academy of
Sciences. The conclusion arrived at was
that the meat in question, as now i'm
ported into Europe, might in very rare
cases transact trfchinosis when the ami
NAL was but recently killed, the pieces
of meat large, and the process Of cur
ing imperfectly conducted.
Prof. Barff, an English chemist,
has discovered q solution of boraoic
acid which he claims will preserve at
Slight expense all perishable articles of
food. He has preserved pigeons, turtle,
Jamaica fruits, sardines, Holsters, her
ring, fowls, pheasants, tongue, oysters,
beef and mutton, for periods of several
weeks and several months, in none of
which, either to the taste or smell, was
there the slightest evidence of decompo-
sition. This is q timely discovery, for
meats as well as game are pretty
"high" just now. .----
Electricity is now used in porcelain
factories to obtain perfectly white
paste. The pastes, in aliquid' state, are
run before very powerful electro-mag-
nets driven by Gramme machine.
The poles of the two electro-maguets
are placed opposite each other, and be-
tween each of these magnetic groups Is
kind of funnel, the poles of which act
on the mold in which the liquid runs.
Twice day the surface is cleaned of
the ferruginous particles that adhere to
it. Upward of zoos pounds of paste
can be purified daily by this process,
which gives the manufactures an adj
ditional value of forty per cent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21

Great age and painful disease are q sad
combination. Yet Mr.. William Westfall for
meriy: Of Rock City, Duchess Co, N Y, now
of Washington RoiioF, in the same county,
came 10 the Office Of DIR. David Kennedy, the
eminent Physician and Surgeon Of ,Rondout,
N. r. some time since, in a condition to ex-
cite the sympathy Of the most hard hearted
and cold2blooded person in the world. We
Doctors office, for he was totally helpless,
and bore the weight of 80 years besides. He
had suffered long from Retention OF Urine,
and had all the symptoms of an aggravated
case of calculus formations in the bladder.
The usual instrumental ,examintion revealed
the presence in the bladder of q urinary cal.
culus of uncommon size. DR.. Kennedy
frankly told Mr.. Westfall that, owing to his
age and debility, an operation was ont of the
question, but that he could, by the prescrip-
ton of "Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" to-
gether with local treatment, make him com
Portable and leave him to live out all his days
The outcome of this was that the patient en-
joys good heslth.to this day.
THE REASONS WHY
DIR. Kenney's "Favorite Remedy" is being ex'
tensively used py our people are as follows;
1t is pleasant to the taste, adapted to both
sexes and all ages, effective In afording i'm
mediate relief in all cases of Kidney troubles
Liver Complaints, Constipation of the Bow
els and arrangements peculiar to women. Al
is q combination of vegetable alternatives. II
the same time puri6es the blood, thus giving
tone and strength to the system debilitated
by disease or age. "Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy" for sale by all druggists. S74
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
FACTORY vs.. Farm Butter.

Can IS good butter be made in the
factory, as on the farma There is good
deal TO be said on both sides Of this ques-
ton. The skilled hand can often defy
the most adverse surroundings, while
the ignorant or careless butter maker
viii fail under any and all circumstances.
The factoryman labors under the disad-
vantage of. having to combine the milk
of many dairymen, and thus contend
with the faults Of all. The slovenly
habits Of one may destroy the better
effects of nice habits in all the others.
The presence of particular weeds in only
one of perhaps the fifty pastures he
gathers his milk from will disturb the
uniformity of his miIk's quality, Then
it Is often held that milk, after travelling
anys eonsiaer1ble distance Is not IN as
good condition for making butter as that
which has not been subjected to such a
trial. So far as amount of butter to be
made from given quantity Of milk is
concerned, this Is probably true; but as
to the quality of butter made from such
milk, there may be grave doubts as to
the suspicion being well founded. 1t is
again exceedingly difficult to keep the
surroundings of factory In as clean and
sweet condition IS that of private dairy
anu ~ - AoACAy w A1fO 1CO-- 0OHO-
The private dairvman has the advantage
of complete control-over all matters per
tanning to the producing Of the milk he
handles, and should therefore be able to
accomplish the very best results. 1t has
been our fortune TO examine the butter
of many private diaries Of great celeb
rity, and have found the butter from
these dairies of most excellent quality,
but in view of still broader knowledge
and . familiarity with the commercial
diary, we feel compelled to say that in
nine cases out of ten the butter of these
celebrated dairies would not stand mus
ter inlths higher grades Of creamery quo
tations. The private dairy always has q
certain amount of glamor thrown around
Il. along with extraordinary advertising
and extra expense in preparing the out
ter for market, but II there was only some
absolute test of butter-h there was
some way of holding in the minds OF
Judges or otherwise q perfect recoilec-
ton Of the fine textures, the rich aroma
and exquisite taste Of such butter as we
have seen from certain creameries-tnere
Tould no longer be doubt that the man
who labors in the larger field with ms
work constantly under criticism py the
purchaser will In the end reach .ne
higher plane, and accomplish that wnlcn
fhe man in cifcumscribed circumstances
can never reach Ansericon Ddtsyn'dn-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
Llnkad To-pathar.

Complaints 90 in troops. They are
associated by nature Get one disease
aud you will have others. DIR. David
Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" strikes
at the root of all disease. You cannot
take It amiss, no matter what your par
ticular trouble may be. For all all
ments Of the kidneys, Liver, Stomach
Bowels. it Is worth mort tlIan It's weight
i'm gold. A silver dollar will buy ~,
wether You go tn your drug store, or adj
dress the Proprietor, DIR. Kennedy. az
Rondout, n. Y. 392 Il
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
A Word of Caution.

AS is usually the case where an arti-
Gle of true merit has attained a world
wide reputation by Its wonderful results
as the celebrated Electric Bitters have
done, certain unprincipled parties have
endeavored to initiate them, and expect
to induce the unsuspecting public to
purhase their fraudulent wares. Ask
your druggist for the genuine Electric
Bitters, that are guatanteed to cure and
tlke no others. Sold by j. w. Hough-
ton at SOC. Fly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
The Doctors secret,

Probably no new developement win
more surprise the public, than to learn
the secret of success of certain leading
physicians. When they have difficult
case of throat or lung disease that baf-
fies their scientific skill, they prescribe
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. having dis
guised in a prescription bottle, With
their own directions and name attached.
The patient is cured and they get the
credit.-Tribune. Trial bottles free at
Houghton's Drug Store. Large size
81 90 7-ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
Scientific Advancement.

Scientific advancements, it has been
remarked, has been slower and less
noticeable in the care of the sick and
the treatment of disease than in any
other department of human knowledge.
The life or death of a patient is too fre-
quently a mere matter of accident or
chance. Some great discoveries, how
ever, have been made and certain reme-
dies are known and used with fnfallible
curative results. Such a remedy is
Taraxine where q deranged liver is in
volved, or where diseases Of the Bowels,
Kidneys or Spleen prevail. For sale
by II. G. Starr & Co. Call for Tarax-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
THE DfrRY.

Professor sAtwater states that the
pest ration for COW In fun flow of milk
!. iuo parts OF corn meal Cby weight,)
signty parts bran, and sixty-five parts
oecor9cated (huskless) cotton seed meal.
what can be done in the case Of
sen-milking cowsr' The easiest way
20 stop the practice Is to tie across the
torehead, At the base Of the horns, with
STOUT leather strings in . way that viii
not cut into the skin, q strong hickory
stuck about three feet long and with the
ends pointed so that they will prick the
hides when she reaches for her teats.
Mrs. B. II. Farnham, of North An
dover, describes her method of making
premium butter as follows: The milk is
set In tin pans and the cream taken of
when the milk has soured- When
ehurned, the buttermiIk il thoroughly
worked out and the butter salted to taste.
The next morning the butter is worked
again and weighed into pound balls.
-One Iowa butter manufacturer makes
from his Eve cream gathering factories
5000 pounds Of butter per day, and viii
grestly increase that amount as soon IS
the grass affords more food. A Aoommis-
sion house has contracted for $50 200
pounds. and VIII put it in cold storage
whenths price reaches twenty cents. It
viii Be packed in firkins and shipped
South during the fall and winter months.
Agents Of the large dairy produce
houses in Normandy, France, attend the
local markets, buy the butter from the
farmers, who in their interest attend to
rules laid down by the buyers. 1t is then
carted 70 the stores or factories, and then
put through machine, 50 that instead
Of having 1.000 different lots, varying
from twenty to fifty pounds each, they
turn out many tons per day of precisely
the same sample. This, instead of being
packed in baskets, rough cloths, and per-
haps newspapers. is put into boxes. each
holding twenty-four pounds, in two
pound rolls, neatly made and prepared,
and presenting remarkable uniformity
nappearance-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
A Good Thing.

Bloomville, N. VI have been using
your Baxter's Mandrake Bitters to q
very limited extent. i have taken five
small doses, and it has done me more
good than all the medicines have TAX
en- in the last -four. months.
&C. 81. WHETMoRE.
Special Telegram.
ROLAND, MIch.-Please send me one
dozen bottles DIR. Baxter's Mandrake
Bitters. 1 never took any medicine
that did me so much good as this.
IRA TAYLOR.
Price, % cts. per bottle. 3S-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
Buckleu,s Arnica salye.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuem,
Fever Sores, letter, Chanped hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, aud positively cures Piles. It Is
guaranteed TO give satisfaction or mon
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by j. w. Houghton. ely
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
ouInina superseded.

We have much pleasure In recommending
Thermaline to our readers as an absolute cure
for Malaria The best and most reliable sub
stitute for Quinine known. The manufac-
turers' name alone 10 a guarantee OF its merit
Its efncacy Is as wonderful. as Its oheapness.
25c per box. For particulars see advertise
menL
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
How Women Learn.

Women every where use Parker's
Ginger Tonic, because they have learn
ed by experience that ii overcomes de-
spondency, indigestion, weakness In
the back and kidneys, and other troub-
les of the sex.-Home Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21

IN be 4sthirstyn is not the right way
10 say It now that technical terms are
fsshionsble. To .-sufer from polydipsia"
& The correct thing.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
PALMER'S
COCOA
CREAM

Promotes the hair to q luxuriant
growth; keeps the head free from
dandruff; stops falling hair, thus pre-
venting premature badness; the best
and cheapest hair dressing in the mar
ket. Prepared by
E. A. PALMER q BRO, Cleveland,
And sold by the trade generally.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
MIR. wM.!wEsTFALL.

" SIsTalIT iSoa sross "a 3 I'm m sGhppER. sap ooS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-06
Free Vacci nation.
THE WORK COMMENCED TO-DAY BY THE PHYsICIa


THE WORK COMMENCED TO-DAY BY THE PHYSICIANS
TO THE POOR.
Under direction of Health Officer TOwnshend
The work OF vaccination by the physicians TO the
poor throughout the District began to-day. These
physicians have been supplied with pure and fresh
bovine virus, and vaccinate all who apply, free OF
Charge DR.. b. b. JOlley has been designated to
act as yaccinatIng physician 1t the health Office
On AZ street. The physicians to the poor act as
y4ccindtng SctaIs il tlltirrcSpectiye districts
which are as follows: 1t. Uniontown and county
east OF the Eastern branch. Or. j. w Little Unioi.-
town. 2i. County north ana west OF the Eastern
branch, DIR. Henry Darling, BrightVoOI. 81.
OF 18th street. DR. Henderson Suter 1901 3lst street
4th Clty east OF 18th, west OF 18th ana south Of
+ streets northwest, Dr.. II. NJ. Newman, 24o3
IcnlSJeita avenue. 5th City east OF 18th.
west OF 9Th and south of = streets north
west, Or. j. Walter, 1910 F street northwest.
9Th. City north OF G., south OF r and east
or 18th streets northwest, DR.. ID. b. Street, 81 ii
street northwest It'll Cts east of 81 street east
AMI south q street northeast, DR.. ". Il. e.
HaZ n. 81 East Capitol street Sth. City between
81 street east AMI III street west south OF B street
south, Dr. y. f. Johnston. 101 street southeast
9th City south OF street south and west OF 81
street west, Dr. I'll. T.. Leach, 2}3 9Th street
southwest 10Th. City north OF 7 street north ana
SUBURBS TO Whitney avenue. DR.. p. NJ. Bean, 9i1
Rhode Island avenue northwest. 11th. CITY from
1th street street west to 18th street east ana from
& street north 10 street south, DR.. y. A Mar
stellar, a21 ID street northwest