davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-03-01
Qhe 0on5ehoM.

| Ihtti- F5attti. Make a custard of six eggs
to quart of milk, flavoring it with vanilla,
and boil it in double boiler about twenty
minutes. Allow to this quantity of custard
one quart of canded fruits, chopped and
mixed, and gill of maraschno. When the
custard is cold put it into freezer, and
when it is beginning to set in the freezer
stir in the fruit, maraschino, and pint of
whipped cream. Put into mould and pack
in ice.
saoeet Potato Cake.-A nice way to use
up sweet potatoes that may bel lett over from
dinner is to remove the skins and mash the
potatoes entirely free from lumbs. Take a
half pound of these mashed potatoes, add
to it three ounces Of flour, salt and pepper
to taste, coed lump of butter and warm
milk sufficient to make dough like biscuit
Roll this out on the kneading board, cut it
out in biscuits and bake. Have a grating
under the pan if the oven is very hot, and
cover the top of the cakes with paper, as
this will render them more moist.
Lady Fingers.-Lady fingers made after
this recipe are very nice for tea They
should be eaten while fresh. Rub half
pound of butter into pound of flour; to
this add half pound of sugar, the juice and
grated rind of one large lemon, and lastly
three eggs, the whites and yolks beaten sep
arately, and the whites stirred in after all
the other ingredients are mixed together.
This dough, if properly made, will be stiff
enough to make rolls about the size of
lady's finger. 1t will spread when in the
oven so that 1t will be of the right size and
shape. If you wish them to be especially
inviting, dip them in chocolate icing after
they are baked. Take pains to see that the
icing is so hard that it will not run, and set
the cakes on a platter in cool room until
the icing is firm.
Baked Apple Pudding.-Five moderate
sized apples, two tablespoonfuls of finely.
chopped suet, three eggs, three tablespoon
tuls of flour, one pint of milk, little grated
nutmeg. Mix the flour to smooth batter
with the milk, add the eggs, which should
be well whisked, and pat the latter into a
well buttered pie dish. Wipe the apples,
but DO not pare them; cut them in halves
and take out the cores lay them in the bat
ter rind uppermost; shake the suet on the
top, over which also CRATE little nutHeg;
bake in moderate oven for an hour and
cover, when served, with sitted loaf sugar.
This pudding is also very geod with the
apples pared, sliced and mixed with the
batter.
Orange Cake.-Two cups of sugar, two of
flour, four eggs, the white of one left out.
two oranges, one grated for the cake. the
other for icing, three tablespoonfuls of melt
ed butter. poured on the flour, one-half cup
OF cold water put in alternatively with the
flour. Teaspoonful cream tartar, one-halt
teaspoonful of soda, rind and juice of re-
naming oranges, white of egg, and sugar
beaten together for the top and between the
cakes.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-03-01

In many parts of Belgium, the land be-
longing to railroad companies has been
planted with fruit trees and other things
many years and in Wurtemburg, for about
twelve years past, forester has had charge
of the lands. He pays particular attention
to planting the slopes OF excavations and
embankments to prevent washing and slip
ping. grows quick fences and where practi-
cable, fruit and timber trees. The gardens
at the stations are largely devoted to fruit,
and so made ornamental and useful at once.
profit of about fourteen dollars an acre
has, it is said, been made for the past five
years. Engineer
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-03-01
Transient advertisements pavape in advance

Transient advertisements PAYABLE in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty five per cent added for special advertise
ments.
Remittances by registered letter, post-otice
order or draft at risk but not at our expense.
Any one failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card
Subscriber desiring to change the post-office
direction of his paper must communicate to us the
name of the post-office to which it has previously
been sent, otherwise we may be unable to comply
with his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-03-01

A member of the Elmra Farmers Club
says of orchard grass that no other grass is
so sure to grow from seeding, and none will
bear the tramp OF feet better. No kind starts
up quicker in spring and continues later in
fall, and none springs up more rapidly after
grazing. Another member examined a
patch during the late intense 6routh, which
was green and fresh, while timothy adjoin-
ing was dried as if dead.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-03-01

If old blackberry canes have not been re-
moved, it is time now to attend to them
They are cut out best when the ground is
hard aud frozen. and should not be lett un.
til the warmer days begin to come. The
late turning and cleaning out of old wood
sometimes does damage, and it is not best
to postpone such work till march.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-03-01

Col. f. ID. CURTIS thinks it an excellent
plan to plow the vegetable garden in the
fall, and re-plow it in the spring; and If it
can be ploughed early enough in the fall to
allow the weed seeds in the ground to start
so much the better, as they will be out OF
the way the coming season. 1t is well, also
to plough in manure in the fall, ii possible
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-03-01

PUT up your fences and do what other
work presents itself, so as to be ready to
commence farming as soon as the season
will admit.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-03-01

SPRING is not here yet, but it is well for
farmers to lay in their stock of garden seed.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-03-01
Xerifnhtral.

Now is the time for farmers to make up
their minds as to what crops they will grow
and how much OF each.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-03-01

IT is the vegetables of best quality only
that returns the greater profit, and no
amount of good culture can compensate for
inferior stock.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-03-01

GoUNG trees are pruned with view TO
divert the sap from the end of therminal
branches and direct its flow to the weaker
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-03-01
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONTANA TERRITORY, r

SIDE buds, so as to produce Il Well-propOr-
toned, symmetrica'ly shaped form, AT the
height OF four to six feet from the ground.
according to the desired length of the body,
the main stem is cut Oft, and three equally
dlVerslng buds are allowed to grow, while
all others are rubbed Off The following
year the three shoots of the previous sea-
sons growth, which are to form the Frame
work OF the top, are cut back to about one
half, directly above point where there are
two sldewise dverging buds. The follow
ing years uniform growth of these six
branches should be maintained and the side
branches thnned out so as to produce an
open and well-balauced vase-shaped head.
lHERE is no operation connected with
fruit growing about which there exists so
much apprehension and diversity of opinion
as about pruning. Many prune too much,
others too little, and very few just right.
Every owner of fruit trees should under
stand the objects and principles of pruning,
so that. If he does not do the work himself.
he may direct and supervise those who do it
tor him. Ordinarily hired men, competent
to prune trees and vines judiciously, are ex-
ceedingly scarce and in many cases the
trees and their proprietor would derive more
beuetit by paying the pruners for staying
away, rather than to admit them to the
grounds and permit their mutiaions. We
have seen so-called professionals diyest
strong, thrifty pear trees of nearly every one
OF thei' Iruit spurs which had been many
years in forming. They were ignorant of
the fact that trees required bearing buds TO
produce fruit. Pruning, without thorough
understanding OF its objects and purposes,
is like "blind mans buff''-you may hit the
right one, but generally it is the other way.
-Anaerican Garden.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-03-01

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
to be, the name indicates, husbandrnan in every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns every
department. of Agriculture, Stock raisil.g, Horti-
culture, Social and Domestic Economy.
ADVERTISING RApHSs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17

WE HAVE no desire to be the keeper of
any mans conscience nor the selfappoint
ed director of any mans judgment, but on
the other hand we make no apology for
calling attention to the increasing tendency
TO bet or gamble on the results of elections
We are unable to see the difference, moral
", between betting on a game of cards, of
faro. three-card monte or any similar de-
vice, and betting on majorities in politi-
cal contest; yet men who are by wealth.
intelligence and character properly regard
ed as leaders in society, examples for the
youth, are found betting freely on the sue
cess of favorite candidates and measures.
II is but step from betting on msjorities
to betting on horse racing, foot racing and
all the various low forms of gambling, and
the example so freely and frequently set by
some of our influential men has had its in
fiuence on the youth of our town until
nothing is more common than to find boys
from five years old, up, stalking their pen
nies and nickels and dimes and dollars on
the result of any foolish chance presented.
Enough money is thrown away every year
by shiflless and improvident men in Wei
lington in the vice of gambling to have
made their suffering families comfortable.
1t is of no use for the well-to-do to say that
the poor should not bet, for while those re-
garded as respectable and honorable lead
ers in society are guilty of this crime, the
less cultivated and weaker and poorer will
not be slow to justify themselves by their
example. 1t is of no use to excuse or apo
logize or cover up; the practice is nothing
less than a vice, crime against society,
demoralizing in its tendencies and infiu-
ence, and there is no right way of deal
ing with it but to call it by its right
name and denounce il for the disreputable
practice that it is, instead OF treating it as
a thing to be tolerated and winked at.
The fact that it is practiced by party lead
ers to give the appearance of great conf
dence in the success of an uncertain issue
and so strengthen its friends and intimi-
date its enemies, only shows to what base
uses this base vice has been put. 1t is
from no goody- good disposition that we
speak out plainly, but from a firm convic-
ton of its demoralizing character, and that
it is, by the very force of its respectable
connections, sapping the foundations of
the best interests of society.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
The Small Boy at Entertainments.

The conduct of the small boy, who is
numerous at all entertainments, has come
TO be such nuisance by reason Of whit
ing, stamping and shouting that the re-
spectacle portion of our people and are de-
claring that never under any circum-
stance will they take lady to any per-
formance in our public halls. 1t has
come to be an unbearable outrage, but as
there seems to be little prejudice in SOC
iety against killing them we suppose we
must try some other method of correcting
the evil. 1t seems to us that the presence
of two or three policemen with orders to
clear the house of them at the first disord-
erly demonstration would soon secure
order. Something OF this kind must be
done at the coming concert or the hood
.lums will drive US all out. We promise
the public that there shall be order on that
occasion, however, if we have to import q
section Of standing army.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Unsanitary Engineering.
The Editor of the Kxrnnrrrs..

To the Editor Of the ExrxRrErsE.
The statements copied from the Sanitary
News and published in the ENTERPRIsE
of the 3rd inst. upon general principles,
are sound and practical, and we repeat
them: The question Of disposal of sew
erage and waste matter in villages and
small cities has created a vast amount of
discussion and suggestion. Itinvolves the
consideration Of expense before deciding
upon system of sewers, and also the al
most necessary accompaniment of public
water supply. To village which has not
a water supply, it would be unwise to rec
ommend an extensive sewerage system,
because experience teaches that storm wa
ter must not be depended upon to flush
sewers and keep them in proper condition; /;
and without ample water supply sewer
age system does not prove success"
Now comes the point where the learned
professor of Chicago is doubtless led sstray
by Misrepresentation of facts as they exist
in Wellington. The informant says that
the village has a population of about 8, 900,
oLu LIZ 6ChC1dA c1oNCuu vi vi Sow
ers. That its drinking water is obtained
mostly from wells eighteen to thirty feet
deep; that accumulations of privy excreta
and slop-water have accumulated for years
until the soil is impregnated with disease
and death; that the village council have
proposed to remedy this evil by digging a
series of cess pools and conducting refuse
into them. If this were true the good pro-
fessor at Chicago does well to be angry,
and we might with propriety be called
Ellington" The facts are: Our popula-
ton is about 1000. We have thorough
system of open drainage, and not a pond
or pool of stagnant water within the vii
lage limits, nnless it be artificial ones neat
ly made with due regard for depths to guard
against unsanitary results, and made by en-
terprising citizens to supply what nature
has denied US. Our almost entire supply
of drinking water is obtained from cement
ed cisterns filled from the clouds. The
people of our village are doubtless as
healthy, intelligent, enterprising and as far
advanced in public improvements as any
country village of 1000 inhabitants Our
village government is representative one
The council are chosen by the people who
usually select practical business men to
represent them. They have built one cess
pool only, and that seemingly necessity
relating to our hotel and one livery stable
there being no other way except to have
an open ditch to drain them along thick
ly settled street. No other cess-pools have
been contemplated, and the council have
not grappled with the sewerage question
Whoever gave the Chicago Professor hil
information must have talked without ap
preciating the company he was in, for the
professor is logical and clear-headed from
the premises as given him. X.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
ELYRIA.


There was deal of excitement and in
terest manifested during election
Miss Pheby johnson is in Oberlin visit
ing her friend, Miss May Mead.
The Rink opened up on Friday evening
with good crowd in attendance. A num-
Der of young folks from Oberlin were
present.
Quite number of our citizens took ad-
vantage of the excursion to Cleveland on
Friday evening to go and hear Kellogg.
Sears greenhouse has been moved to
Lodi street, near the railway track.
1t is reported that the Democrats will
have a jollification here this week. This
must be so, as four car loads of beer have
just been received here.
The Republicans are far from being dis
heartened at the defeat of their State ticket,
and are as full of fight as ever. They laugh
with the victors, but say with nod and a
wink, "Just wait till the next timer and
the Democrats have agreed to wait.
DAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Police Notes.

The man who resisted Marshal Hackett
last week. when uuder arrest and being
taken to the lookup, was one Mickey, of
Spencer, who had been misbehaving at the
theater. When in front of STAIRS store he
knocked the Marshal over the hitching
rail into the street and gashed him with q
knife. The knife was dropped in the affray
and found there afterward. Hackett used
his billy then and secured the rough in the
cooler, from which he had to pay $3.50
fine and costs to be released
Pat McClory, arrested for disorderly con-
duct, attempted to run from the Marshal
by slipping away when in front of Foote'S
livery stable. He was captured, and the
Mayor. allowed him to pay $19.40 to regain
his liberty.
2 1t meets the appreciation of all order
loving citizens to have the Mayor fix fine
upon such conduct as bears some relation
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
PITTSFIELD.

The well at the Center for the accommo-
dation of the public is completed, force
pump in, and stone trough in place.
The election passed off quietly. A COM
mittee of ladies from the W. c. T. U. were
in attendance until the close of the polls,
distributing tickets and pleading for the
Second Amendment very successfully
Total vote 242, Republican vote 161, Demo
cratic 81, Second Amendment 160, First
Proposition 10; Republican for Second
Amendment 100, Democratic for Second
Amendment 30.'
DR.. Beach having bought Mrs. Kings
bury's place at the Center, is nearly
through moving in, Mrs K. remaining un.
til New Years.
Rev. w. G. Dawson has moved to his
work in Huntington.
Rev. Mr.. Donelson has moved on to his
work here and Kipton from North Am.
herst. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Come over aud get supper at the NJ.
E. Church before going to the lecture
-Thewakeman Congregational Church
has new pipe organ
Mrs. Stella Pittenger, OF Oregon, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet Daugh-
erty on Prospect St.
wv. h Reynolds. Steubenville. has be-
come one OF the proprietors and is editor
Of the Ashland Times.
There is domestic trouble at the Rock
wood House and Mrs. lockwood is now
sole proprietor.-Berea Advertiser.
Rev. Mr. Warmers goods are in the
parsonage here and as soon as possible
they will be housekeeping and at home
there
Rev. J. A. DAILY and family left Mon
day for their new home in Cleveland.
Many friends regret to lose them from our
midst.
Marshall Hackett still carries awound-
ed hand gashed by the intoxicated disord-
erly whom he arrested at the theater last
week Monday night
Thomas Davidson wishes us to thank
for him the friends who contributed funds
for the purchase of his wheel chair in
which he now propels himself with ease
all about town.
Rev. and Mrs. A.W. Hayes,of HoneoYe
Falls, N. Y, reached Wellington, Monday
and are visiting his sister, Mrs. J. w.
Houghton and other friends after an alb
sense of more than three years.
--B. B. Herrick is trying the experiment
Of putting up pure article of sweet
cream in small air tight cans, which if il
shows keeping qualities will be a fine
thing for the table, for use in sick cookery
and wherever the best part of the milk is
desirable. He intends to place it in gocer
les we understand
ANDY Thompson, since about the first
of February compositor in the ENTER
PPIsE office, starts for Iowa to-day, where
an older brother, a minister there, has sc
cured for him situation in the same
town. Andy requires about as little
looking after as any boy one viii find, and
Is q quick and clean typesetter. Where
ever be goes all hands here wish him well
and we trust that all the habits Of his man
hood win need even less correction thar
his proofs. -sl..e5
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
He Got His Receipt.

"What are you waiting forf" said a
lawyer to an Indian who had paid him
money.
Receipt" said the Indian.
A receipt" said the lawyer, "a receipt
what do you know about receipts Can
you understand the nature of receipt
Tell me the nature of one and 1 will give
1t to you."
"S'pose mabe me die: me 60 to heben /;
me find the gate locked; me see 'postle
Peter; he say 'Kiser, what you wantP me
say want to get in;' he say you pay A.
that money! What me dor I hab no re-
ceipt; hab to hunt all over hell to find
you"
He got the receipt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Don't buy an overooat, or a dollars
worth Of Mems and Boys Clothing until
you have seen our new stock. We can
save you money. A. NJ. FITCH.

to the enormity of the offense- twill tend
to discourage drunkenness if a man under
stands that he makes it inconvenient and
improbable for himself as well as for the
community or the town officers when he
fails to keep the peace. The hummer ele-
ment are already threatening violence to
Marshal Hackett, who is a brave, impartial
and faithful officer. He will be protected
and defended. If another dead Marshal
is found in Wellington it is about as certain
as anything can be that an indignant popu-
lace will not take the chances of the slow
process of the law to bring his murderer to
justice, and there will be two or more
funerals instead Of one.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
SPENCER.

Mr.. and Mrs. James t. Allen, of Des
Monies, Iowa, were visiting friends in town
last week. Mrs. Allen was formerly of
this place.
Miss Eva Daugherty, of Lorain, was
visiting at home over Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pittenger, Mrs. Thos
Pittenger and Mr.. John Pittenger, all
arrived from Portland, Oregon, last We'd
nesday, and will spend several weeks visit
ing in this place and vicinity.
Frank Mann is sick again. Taking cold
he had a relapse, and is now considered
very dangerous. AMATEUR.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Thousands Saw So.

Mr.. T. M. Atkins, Girard, Kansas,
writes: "I never hesitate to recon-
mend your Electric Bitters to my custo-
mers, they give entire satisfaction and
are rapid Sellers" Electric Bitters are
the purest and best midicine known and
will positively cure Kidney and Liver
complaints. Purify the blood and reg
ulate the bowels. No family can afford
to be without them. They will save
hundreds of dollars In DOCTORS bills
every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle
by j, w. Houghton. 3ly1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
A Case That Puzzled the Whole
Faculty.

Mrs. Milo Ingram gave the name ofsome
of the most reputable physicians in the two
cities, Pittsburg and Allegheny, to whom
was then taken to the most reputable ply
sicians and surgeons in New York, but
with no better success. They had all pro
nounced it cancer, and declared she must
die. The flesh of her breast was eaten
away down to her ribs; the breast bone
was laid bare and the disease made its way
upwards, causing the breast to become de-
tached from the wall OF the chest hanging
loose from above. See page 25 of DIR.
Hartman's "Ills of Life" how Peruna cur
ed her. They are given away by druggists
(gratis)