davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

eight pour lis of cream for every 100 pounds
IL milk; forty five rounds of butter from
every 100 pounds sf cream. and fully Re
Ituncs of cheese fer every lOC pounds OF
mix. Bulk, Volume, CT per cent OF cream
is no tate criterion OF The quantity OF butter
m hat cIesm; weight alone is the proper
mode Of judging. Freed, as much II not
more n sD 70, d, off. Cts the quantity anh
quality of milk cream, butter ami chee-e
In Ontario ExleTimsntal Farm eXpe
Tsnce the SbCrt-h0rn is an sverags
mixer, short in duration per season,
low in spse fc gravity, high ia pei cent OF
crssm, proper iona ey nigh ia ou ter aud
also high in cheese production. The grad OF
his breed approaches the nearest Uf any
o'her to wba' l. called a gene al purpos-
C. W" The Aberdeen Poll is lpS 10 quantity
f milk, ana the sec md highest OF any In
-pf cif ic gravity The grade of this breed Is
much improved in milking properties giving
gitater weight Of cream. though liver
per cent OF it. The Hereford is not mo e
prc mine nj than the Sho-thnrn and Aberdeen
Poll in regard TO milk. except in pr PARTON
OF butter and cream, in which il is highest
The gTsde lie very prominently in advance
particularly in proportion of cream. bat one
q he lowest in cheese The Devon is most
distinct in bighestspe eihe gravity OF milk d
the weight of cheese from milk We have
DO experience with the grade of this breed
The Galloway milk appears 10 be Of pc
COLLAR texiure-rich, or so very small in but
ter glObules ss to rise very slowly and Very
distiT CT in the test tube.
The Ayrshire is a particularly heavy, long
nj ker, giving five times her Own weight pc
s,atn. The milk is somewhat low IN spe-
C fic gravity end per can't of cream, bat IL s
over the average in these productions. The
Ayrshire grade is not improved in any re-
81 eci except In duration OF milking sessOn.
II Jersey is remarkable for pronOrtion Of
cream, averaging 80 per cent, and giving A
value of dairy produces incom parable II any
ther breed in our experience. Tue native
or c mmOn COW of Ontario. not Canada
properly, b. cause Quebec in particular stands
distinct in her class of dairy rvs, takes a
high place in value OF annual produce for
ordinary dairy purposes. and along with the
ShOrt-horn grade, is peculiarly the dairy CO y
for the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

which she Is used. She has also limit to
her capacity and should not be expected To
peril rm service beyond her abili Y, bu
should, however BE- kept in constant RAINING
order so long as che is needed by her owner
The material upon which she should work
mast vary according TO the requirements OF
The Manufactured article and as her instinc
teaches her how to select, all thatis necessary
is 10 place within her reach that which she
desires, and every thing will be well.
To produce an egg the ben must have q Ger
tain kind Of food for the yOlk or { PARTON,
known as csIbinaceoHs, and for the white she
petCs food rich in nitrogen, from which she
makes abumeD. For the she'll he need
lime. while II any other snblancss enter Iut
he composition which it is unnecessary 10
detail the omission OF any of them being
detrimental to good work on her part Thus,
While we may feed hen literally, appa-
rently, by CmIting that which is needed u
C, mplete the procsss. she may remain idle FOL
Want of single sub lance. though fully sup
piled with everything else. She often give,
indications of her wants. for the 'sOft-shelled
eggs" occasionally noticed, admonish the
breeder that lime in some shape is needed
The cbsDee OF color in their comb and wat
Ties, the dropping of the wings and the anx
. ious, nervous appearance are all signs tina
something is radically wrong, for when the
productive organs are not healthy the vigOl
tf The fowl Is likewise affected by sach de
deTaDeement.
How important is it, then, to endeavor II
! keep different kinds of raw 'erial within
! reach of the hen in order TO realizs from he
al hai she can do as an egg machine. ) Il
} il sptc ially spIed for that purpose, aud he
teal'b is better when she is in good LAWNS
/ condition than az any ether time. Ever,
machine sooner or later wears out, and il
order to keep them in working order thel
are oiled and carefully wat he'd hut the hel
attends to her own details if supplied wit
! msterial as she is living factory for eg
production. If she wears ou5 she supple
her place with her DE- cendants and is eve
ready to act well her part if her owner vii
I do likewise.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
Farm Notes.

A correspondent OF the Indians Farmer
recommends the squash as cheap green
food for stock in winter
Glover is so easily injured by smothering
that even the rakings should be car fully re-
moved where second crop is expected.
Buckwheat, when filling, wants the moist
cool weather of autumn, hence the propriety
of seeding with reference to that want.
a. ID. Pryal, of Alameda, Cal, finds that
budding The apricot on the peach is the
cause of their being liable to die out in a
short time.
Smell fruitgrowiDg is better adapted to
the intensive system OF farming than anv
other; but it is a good system for nearly all
crops.
Some one asserts that chinch bugs may be
killed with mixture of kerosene and water
in The ratio of one to nineteeh. This is
sprir kled on the corn.
Experiments upon the culture OF pear
tees in the Miohigsn fruit belt have saii-f d
growers there that the manner OF cultivation
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
The Juror Pleaded Not Guilty.
Mobile ReqiSter.l

4 NEGRO man was sworn in noon the Jury
in larceny case yeste day. He l1oked very
objected. as soon as possible skunk away into
q corner of the Jury division. and hid hi
fsce from view. Presently the Judge had
Occssion TO sddress the sable JuryIian, and
after repeated attempts TO attract his atten-
tiOD, had him punched in the side. The
Juryman arose. DO yu know what you
are here for?" demanded the Juaee with
severity. Fore de Lord, boss, / aims
done m fin" Don't you know what ease
this ie?' Somehow 1 do oisrecoIlect," said
The darker, scratching his head. We'll"
exclaimed the Judge, ''it's the case where
he two men are accused with stealing the
two bales of cotton ~ didn't steal am -
wss The excited reply of the thoroughly be
wilderod negro. The Judge explained the
matter, and the trial proceeded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

Please allow me 10 speak in the highest terms Of
Hunts Remed d" for 1t Ri ny case exactly.
had kidney and urinary trou6l pretty had. wss
recommended HINTS Reneiy ] took one tea
spoonful IS directed. ielt $ decided change at
the first dose toos TWO boul,s and have felt
IKE a new man ever siuce Please receive the
sincere thar k Of myself for the benefits which
sought vaii ~ AID fou- OILY in Hunts
Remedy.
l win cheeTfully give this same opinion Of
Hunts Remedy 20 any one who wishes il. by adj
dressing ROBERT D ARCHER,
slI Linnard street, Philadelphia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

ly but for Hon. William S. Lingle.
who concluded to inject
farce into the programme. A little mulatto
boy bed been trained 10 present the dis
nrguished gentleman with ship Of state
made of flowers. The presentation was &C
c. mpanied with an address clarifying the
gentlemen on account of the part they
played in bIeakiI z the shackles from off the
limbs of the 1.-THE mulaito boys ancestors.
AS matter of course Mr.. Lingle was totally
unprt Jared" for the occasion. but he did
manage to strsddle 'be chasm and glorifv
some body. Mr.. Lingle forgot TO tell the
President ard his party that Abraham
Lii coin said, "lf l could save the Union
without freeing any slave l would 90 it"
Mr.. Lincoln, Hon Robert lincoln's father
cared rG'bing for slavery or for the slave. He
said: What l co about slavery and the
cOlored race do because | believe il helps
10 save tie Union" The condition of the
slave. his right 70 liberty, never prom pied
AbIshsm Lincoln to move finger in their
behalf NJ. Lingie ought 10 teach such facts
to his little n uletto boy before he trots him
out sgsi1 with ship made of roses. The
coed time at Lafayette at last came TO an
more northern attitudes Judge Ward
Joined the party at Lafayette, ana will
doubtless see it through to Chicago.
1t wss meter of general remark that Sen
a'or Harrison did not join the party, and
many other distinguished high officials
in and shout the capital city were
missed. But they had, we presume,
other fish TO fry, and President Arthur will
have TO find an explanation the best way be
can. During the trip q great many sugges-
tons were made sub rosa, among which it
may be mentioned that Governo, Porter was
nemtd for the second place on the Repub-
lican Presidential ticket, the first place being
awarded TO President Arthur.
d Dumbe Of newspaper men we're on the
train, and full reports with flaming head
lines may be expected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
UYnionic HINTS.

DIR. Cleanliness is the most competent and
eliable of all physicisus; his charges are
lowest, the diet he prescribss the IN lst whole
ONE, his medicines the most eflicacious snd
his patients the longest lived. Consult him
freely.
DO not keep svill-bsrrel half filled with
'eTInentiDg milk and corn cobs in the back
Kitchen. Far better have hogs enough to
consume the kitchen and dsiry refuse before
is dav old, or feed 1t to the cattle. Better
bury it in the COMPOST heap than have i
sanding around day after day. to draw flies
and polluie the air of our homes.
For homemade disnfectant dissolve
bushel of salt IN barrel OF water, and With
The salt water sleek barrel of lime, which
should be wet enough 10 form kind Of
Dsste- For the purpose of a dsinfectent this
home made chloride OF lime is nearly as good
as that purchase at the shops Use it freely
about sinks, cellars, cutters and outhouses
and in this way prevent sickness, suffering
and expense.
The pain of teethiDg may almost be lone
away and the health of the child benefited
by giving il very small bits OF ice to melt in
its mouth. Let the bit be so small that il
will but drop of warm water before it can
be swallowed and the child has all the cool
ress for its feveri b gums without the slight
est injury The svidity with which the lit
lie things taste the cooling mOrsel, the in
slant quiet which succeeds hours of fretful.
ness, and the sleep which follows the relief
are the best witnesses 20 the magic remedy. !.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

Congressman Ward. of the lafayette Dis
trict, wss interviewed in Chicago a few days
$50. He said:
81 was very happily disappointed in the Presi-
6eDt,' said he. Hes 4 mighty good fellow. IL ne
II a Repu Olican Regarding the approaching
csmpa gu Mr.. Ward said: Il am Cor Mr. Mcdonald
out end out. a. think he Will b. the Democratic
Cminee Governor Hendricks is splendid man.
e" fas a hot OF friends. but tbinK the old Il k
- VIII have veTS httle chance in the Convention.
T. liuCs are very quiet now in InJisna, bat il viii
he livelv enough next year There win be a strong
tebt by both partie- but am almost sure that we
viii cary the Stsie." Mr.. Ward would not express
sn opinion ON the SpeaS ersntp race any furthe II
han 30 ray that lnCitna Congressman had decided
10 he n-commirtai on that topic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

A writer in the Loudon Queen says: There
is no doubt that csnsries fall il love- a
cock and hen are put together. and do moth
ing but fight fuIi3Usly- 4 hen in smother
cage is ohirpiDg, snd being answered BIZ the
same cock. they both iiutter about against
the bars in evident anxiety to be together.
The wise breeder Hill accordingly change the
hen"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
The GranEers.

Mr. II. O. Deyres, Master, Patrons of Hus-
bsn6ry OF Maryland. says: Il tried the
worderfDl remedy, ST. Jacobs OIL on a mare
Of mine, badly crippled and few applica
irons restored her 10 soundness. I was at
tscked my self with rheumatism 80 severe il
vas agrry itself. Three applications of the
great pain cure com pletely cured me"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

A very colored man, who entered COM
plant against another for assaulting and bat
tering ham upon the head was told by the
Justice: 81 don't see any marks" docs you
s'pose lie hit me wild piece of chalk" was
was the Indignant rejoiDder. The case pro-
ceeded Boston Herald
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
Fighting Dry Weather.


as the dry season is again upon US, per
bsps q little experience in combating the
eff ct of the long-cOniinued drought of last
summer may be of value TO some of your
readers. Last spring i set out about two
acres Of small fruit, planting vegetables be-
TIVE The rows. About this time my stten
tion was called to an article in a California
paper, advocating mulching, using the earth
as a mulch in place Of the system OF irriga-
lion there in se. The theory advanced by
the writer WIS that The sums rays required Il
solid or closely connected b dy Ihroug
which to absorb moisture from thu
earth, and that il the surface of the
ground was pulverized to q depth OF feS
II ches, the power of the sun to draw up the
moisture frOm below this would cease. This
finely sub divided earth also serves TO absorb
all the dew and retain its beneficial effect
much longer than if the ground were hard
Acting On this theory, kept my cultivatOr
at work three ard four times a week, keeping
the ground broken up fine an a>h heap,
and though my land is naturally very dry.
there was no time during the season when
The removal OF two inches OF this fine dus'
would not show damp, brown earth under
meath, and while some of my neighbors were
DhPfd 10 cut their corn for fodder. not get
ting back their seed even, the growth Of my
rees, bushes and vegt tables continued iiue
throughout the entire season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

The Egg Machino-Fighting Dry
Weather German Method of
Pre- serving butter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
Hor.rord,s Aoid phosphate.

q reliable article. DR.. +. Cutter, Boston,
Mass says: II fonnd it to realize the ex-
ptctetions raised and regard it as a reliable
article -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
Lady ReautIfiers.

Ladies, you can not make fair skin, rosy
cheeks, and sparkling eyes with all the COS
metios of France or beaut fieEs of the world
while in poor health, and nothing will give
you such rich blood. good health, strength
and beauty as Hop Bitters. 4 trial is certain
proof
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
German Method OF tre~erviDg Butter.
Correspondence of New YORK Tribune


In recent number Of the Mich Z9itung
DR. Fleiscbman, Germany's highest authority
n II alters per aiming 20 the dairy, discourse.
on Preserved Butter''-nOt butter preserved
by the addition of some sntiseptic, but by its
'wD coed quality, secured by extreme care
IN its manufacture, and by carefully packing
in sealed TIN Cans The phase has long been
spplied in Germany and Dutch seabOaTd
ciiies to selected butter intended for expor,
or for use on shipbosrd in long voyages. II
is expected that such butter, for which Den
marx has the highest reputation will keep
for two years under any weather, when 50
packed.
1t has a golden yellow color, much like
that of fully ripened Oat straw. When the
fiat side OF knife blade is gently pressed
down on its surface minute drops of clear
brine should appear, not in the least milky
aI no butter. but only droplets of the same
clear brine, should adhere to the back side OF
the try or when drawn out; these qualities
should be exhibited when the sample of but
ter bss stood long enough in a cool room at a
temperature of about 80 degrees Fahrenheit
10 ieke this temperature to the center of The
NESS. The analysis OF several samples OF the
butter shows that it contains an average of
only per cent of salt, per cent being
usually added 10 the fresh butter, and half
Of It WORK ed out.
Its remarkable keeping qualities seem to
Ut cue nOl 10 a JdIEe proportion OF SALT, nor
vet to an unusually small proportion of the
rirTe geneous matters of the milk in which
matters the decomposition ending in rancid
ity is supposed to start; ii keeps so we'll
largely because of the perfectly maintained
condition of This matter when the butter is
first made. II, through csrelessness in the
management of the milk or cream, or IN
tldiness in respect to the utensils of the
dairy, the smallest quantity OF tainted
nllTcgeneous matter is left in the butter, the
seed thus sown may soon spoil the entire
msss.
TIE difficulty which all lovers of fine but
ter living in country towns often find in
supplying their want seems TO show thai
csrelsssness or uDtidiness somewhere IS the
nle rather than the exception in the home
dairy. II has been found that this long-keep
ing butter can be made from sour as well rs
from sweet cream. Those who handle j.
have also bserved that summer butter and
e pecially thar made in late summer and
early autumn has the best keeping qualities
Much care in the winter feeding of cows and
u kef ping their stalls clean and we'll ven
tila'td is required in order 10 CAT butter
rom stalled cows in any season, whether
winter or summer, which equals that from
cows that ran in pasture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

An exchange prints several items under
the head Of True Fish Stories" 1t might
happen that way. Once i'm a century. Bat
not cftener. And they have not made their
appearance this ceniurg Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
Imported Cabbage Isutterly.
[American ClltiyasOr. 7

American tlillNasCf-i
Ore Of the most destructive OF insect pests
to he vegetable gardener u tbe imported
cabbage or turaip butterfly TINS insect. in.
trooLCed from England hrst appeared q.
Quebec sbOuf the y ear 1859. IL soon began
to spread, dIveTging along the lines OF rail
TCads into North New England AID Upper
Canada IL reached Michigan less than ten
years since Canadian an hoFities some years
ago sta ed thai about Qlehec alone this in
sect had destroyed annually Do less than
$40 600 worth of cabbages since its appear
aDce in numbers. The mature insect is a
true butterfly. belonging 20 the genus Pieris.
which also includes two native species, 7.
olerseia and p PIOtOdiee. These insects
are smsll white hu critics, measuring about
an inch across the expanded wings, or the
z. OleIaceH little smaller. PleTs Oleracea,
or the "Old white cabbage butterfly is en-
tiIelv white. II does liGile o. no damage it
beng even rare in many or most parts OF the
county. 2ieiis Prot' dice is more common.
II is spotted and inegularly painted with
black over the white nnder-colOr. II is not 8
serious pest.
The imported butterfly can be at once dis
tinguished by its well defined black spots
The male insect has a round spot on each of
its four wings, placed twO-tbirds of the
distance from lht body to the end OF the
wing The female has two spots on the an
terror wings and one on each of the pOSteriOr.
These il secs are the common white butter
flies The iarVa is the familiar pale green
cabbage wOrm." The larva of The old SPOT
ted cabbage butterfly" tPieTis PrOtodlce) is
blue. striped with yellow.
The cabbage butterflies have two bToods
each season The first butte flies appear in
early spring and deposit their eggs on the
under side Of the cabbage leaves. These soon
hatch. and after the lsrv;f have eaten for two
weeks they assume the chTysalis state, and
cnme forth IS butte iies il June or July.
Egg, are again deposited, the Sec0nd brood
of laJvE entering the mead of Lhe cabbage.
The ChIySalids OF this second brood live over
winter.
When the butterflies are very ABUNDANT, as
they frequently are about large gardens, they
may be probably captured in nets by boys.
Trey are STOW tiiers and are easily taken.
Another method is to erect benches in the
patch. and the chrysalids Will be formed on
the under side OF the board, from whence
they may be destroyed Those which assume
q black color, as they frequently 60, should
not b. disturbed, as they have become the
prey OF parasites. The best remedy, however,
is probably Persian insect powder. or Pyre
thTum. This powder is not poisonous, bnt
destroys the insect BY mechanically st topping
mp its breathing pores. II must touch the
insect to kill it. This powder may be diluted
with very fine Hour and busted over the
cabbage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

Mr.. John l.. Dale, Indianapolis. says
Browns hon Bitters cured him of Dizziness
and the apparent danger of Paralysis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
DIR FARMER FRIENDS.

Imported Csbb - tutis rfiy-Fixing the
Qualities OF Brsedias stock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
Farm. Field aud FIreslde.

TIE ben is literally an egg machine. her
chief purpose being the production OF eggs.
Like any other kind Of machine, she must
have The raw material with which to manu-
facture her products. and unless her wants IN
that respect are fully supplied sho will ne
valuable only according to the degree with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

The Toronto Globe gives the following as
he conclusions from experiments at the On
'srio Model Farm, as deducted from Pro-
Terror Browns last report: An average Gov
or dsirv purposes should give twenty pounds
Of milk per day during 200 days eYery year;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THOSE going 10 Hot -prings for he treatment OF
1 syphilis, eel, scr fuls, aud all cuianeous or
blood oisestes G n BE- en- ed for Onethlrd The cost
of such trip The olr reli- BILE stand have
been locate here for twenty three years. and with
the advantage 81 org a d successful experience
can warrant cure IN ali cssis. 5pefmet0frhea
AVID impotl cy in ell thei Stages posit vely cured
Office hours Sc n. 70 a. Virgins avenue.
Indianapolis Pills sent with full directions At 81
Ter box' DIR. BESNET-,
Successor to Dr. Ev .ng.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
Msreh14. 1854.

The only Known specific for EpilcptIc FISH
Also for sPasns and Failing Sickness. Nervous
Weakness it instantly relieves and cures. Cleanscs
blood and quicEens sluggish circulation. Seutra-
lies germs Of disease and saves sickness. Cures
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

Byeienie hfnt.-Dinerent Breeds far the
DaiTy-HOu-shoId tfints-FA=sa
hutes, Etc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

Harvest lynn.
4 water-ut -
r. yHe fence.
nuIgry fCtot
Locks intense.
Over re Foss.
LsOJks he ~ I'd,
B1fIes has 4 -
Nea n tie md.
The farmer CONES
Win a cun:
A bulitt auuis-
The lraI1 IS dOae.
he melon felOn
b. The fence.
With feet foremost
is bUIIe thence.
New Yuk usmetCiRl Advertiser.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
Through Indiana by Daylight.
The Personnel OF the Party-The Train,
Stations, Reception, Speeches, Etc.

representative of the Sentinel was so
fortunate yesterday as to find Auditor of
State James H. Rice willing to communicate
few of his pleasant impressions of the Pres
ideDtial party as it went whirling through
the State on Thursday, from New Albany to
Chicago. Auditor Rice was the only State
official who paid his respects to the party,
except Lieutenant Governor Hanna. who
could not very well avoid being present,
since his country seat is at Greencastle, q city
on the road over which the Presidential
party was transported.