davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-25
RSGSH MSYaN S9s@Glsyg GWR@
DRY GOODS.

|SlMERES, Cloths suitable for summer Pants and
| opencers; scotch and English Ginghams printed,
checaed ana PLAIN M uslin; Mouselin Delane a new
and fashionable article Swiss Muslin; bshop Lawn:
Cambric; Irish Linen; black and colored Silks for
dresses; Inserting, Edging, Quilting; Gloves and
Hosiery: n prime assortment Of
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND .AJNERJf.aNr
| PRINTS, and Of STRAW BON.NET,S.
and Garni:ures; Taffea and Cap Ribbons, Bonner
w. VI. Goods and Groceries.
ICROCKERY, GLASS AND HARDl WARE,
and variety OF other articles which need no, be
enumerated; all of which were bought where thew
keep good articles snd sell them cheap-no matter
whether it be New York, Boston, or New Orleans
Ladies and Gentlemen OF this and neigbborinp
towns are requested to call and examine for them.
selves The subscriber will take great pleasure in
showing his Goods, and still greater 10 selling if
on examination il shall be found, it is believed
II will be, that they cheap, and that they are
Just the articles wanted. f, D. s..a t.,.a :.
m MOST KINDS OF PRODUCE
..N i. r. FAIRBANKS.
Lower Waterford, May z, 1889. - 993-tr
..,.f AS SUPPLEMENTARY
TO his advertisement of Nav the 9Th the sinh
scriber would say, (though with due regard to tho
IMPROPERLY Of personal remarks connected with
advertising. yet through motives of self defence,)
that on noticing the advertisement Of certain firm
not ~ miles off, was induced TO inquire, and
would here take the liberty inquire, whether the
individuals referred to might not confer favor on
giving definition to their soft sauder phrase, It
would seem that they must have lexicon peculiar
only to iheii own language. III, however, they
mean by the phrase decent and civil treatment /
think they must be correct in saying that they do
moi make any professions to such appearances; and
as to their Boosting of spending much time in Bos.
ton, think none will doubt the correctness OF the
statement. Yet should any wish to know how
the gentleman purchaser employed bis time while
there, would from his own story and reports, re-
commend that they apply to the occupants of the
third row in the theatre, and other kindred char
acters, for information And to the promise Of
the gentlemen ia regard TO regularity in prices,
(and their "seeing it is you, you" remarks) am
pleased that there is in them faint indication
of forsaking Of any bad habits. And to the gen.
tlemen's always asking prices alike, would not
accuse them OF dong, for evetsssnce the honor,
able geneman's return from his protracted stay in
Boston, he has boosted of getting fair profit when
he pretended to sell cost; cannot the refore but
hope that some of their customers, have been used
different from this. 1 do however, come to the
conclusion that If the gentlemen wish TO 60 into
investigation Of character in doing business, that
they may do well first to cast the beam out OF their
own eyes, that they may clearly discover the
mote in their brothers. eye.
II. r. FAIRBANKS.
Lower Waterford, May 80, 1889. 96-tt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-25

No man can set his affections OH things here
below who hath any regard to the pattern OF
Christ, or is in any measure influenced with
the power and efficacy Of the cross. My love is
crucified, said holy martyr Of old. He whom
his soul loved was so, and in him his love to all
this here below. Do you therefore find your
affections ready TO be engaged unto, or too much
entangled with the things of this world, are your
desires OF them increasing them, your fears of
losing them, your love unto them, your delight
in them, operative in yonr minds, possessing
your thought and influencing your conversation?
Turn aside little, and contemplate the lite
and death of the son Of God: blessed
glass will it be, where you may see whit con-
temptible lhingslhey arewhichyou perplex your
selves about. % that any of us should love or
esteem the things of this world, the power, rich
es, goods or reputation of it, who have had n
spiritual view of them in the cross of Christ
Queen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-25
POETRY.
From tho Churchman.
II IL Deaf III BELL.

e''.'E To" on, toll on
"a. Bear on the dead
On the dark bier the home-come wand rer hesi
Dimm' d is the llIstre of those rayiess eyes, M
- 10 ~, Their light is fed
On-sowly--on; r
The VARYING dreams of love- of pride, of power;
The aspiring hopes Of many lofty hour,
t.-. .. With him gone.
.t Tread soft and light
That pasied henrt no more with life is warm,
The quiokening essence from the silent form
.. ...@ Hath winged its flight
-E.,.. Look him now;
The cold still torpor of the ice bound wave,
The chilling sgnet OF the opening grave
Is on that Brow.
But on-toll on
A struggling spirit is at length unbound,
wearied pilgrim hath resting found
Toll on, toll on! .
Voice oil the tomb!
A thousand hearts thy awful notes have stirred,
a thousand years thy deep toned summons heard
Sound forth the DOOM
"Man, thou must de!'
So prophet.like would seem the awful knell,
TO the chilled heart tho unerring fate to tell,
"Ali--all must de-"
Stern tolls thy chime
The funeral herald OF the warrior brave,
Whom g)orys halo lighteh to ,he grave,
In fe's full prime.
AS when alone
The stranger bendeth to the quiet tomb,
Nor mourner's voice for his unheeded doom,
Save thy deep tone.
Near all! too near
The gathering voices of a thousand graves.
Like the hoarse murmur of the sulleu waves,
Awestruek / hear.
They call too PLAIN.
Fond soul come down from their unearthly dreams,
Thy fancied might, thy visionary schemes
Alike in vain.
"For what art thou?
True friends and kindred once were by thy side
Brave hearts fush'd high with hope and youthful
pride.
Where are they nowP
Strive up more?
The lingering sands now shiver in thy glass,
Earth and it's visions a dream will pass,
And ais Ger
Why bring again
The empty shadows of each vain regret,
The buried hopes of life Remembered yet,
Thou chilling strain!
HOft hast thou swept
The slumb ring heart strings OF the faithful breast,
And wakd sad music from their broken rest,
That long had slept.
..-.-..., Deep joys long fled
The bitterness of death again is proved,
The cold earth closing DER the lost, the loved
The early dead!
Break not their sleep;
From their deep quiet home murmurs rise,
The tears are passing from the mourner's eyes
Must they still weep'
Thine hopes recall:
NY soul! the dark cold grave is not for thee;
Thou from the shiny earth-worm' crawl art free
Earth is not all. .....
Eternity! r.
Thy light is flashing through the mortal gloom,
Thy star is bright beyond the craving tomb:
We die for thee!
Toll on, toll on
Joy 10 the wand rer in his resting found, ..
Joy to the spirit from it chain unbound:
Toll on--toll on!
From the Belioaos Falls Gazette
THE FIRST SPRING FLOWERET.
Little fragile bud of sweetness,
... Bright thy beauty-short thy day,
Gaily blooming yet with leetness
Thou art Fastening away.
Pure as snow flake OF the mountain
Coming from thy emerald cell, 1..-
Spotless the ice-bound fountain,
Or the dew drop OF the dell.
Early hast thou Cpd in beauty,
Early dost thou the spring,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-25
BOSTON AIMED NEW YORK
Goods. ...

CHE.AP-.NO MISTAKE.
be received by the subscribers, Tuesday
w the 23d inst. a prime assortment of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-25
WANTED.

IN exchange for Goods, most kinds of COUNTRY
PRODUCE, for which liberal price will be paid
III. CUTTING ~ Co
Lower Watcr(ord. NAV %. -IR20 IT.,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23
VOL. xI. No.ls


One Of the greatest invsn';
age, is that, of recent dale az s & /
Tor the preparation of fax 70, -. q
after the manner la which co,,or PasS,
We have been favored with e.
from tle I" Delaware Manu- e,n,:: sfsas
pany." setting fonh the prosper,. !
Signs OF that company. Ii IS Emu
he manufacture at this lime Of ,tss7l
short staple" which is The -, ,,N'
state OF the fax for The spinner a. s'sp't
iaclurcr. The advantages OF t,s ~
staple system for MANUFACTURED =
stated as follows: Nll.
l. There is no loss of fibre A..
Is required 10 Be taken ou,--aIl,SIr
converted to linen OF he fines = ON !.
10y The old mode. of brIckling - :.
with the fingers. g., there wassla
IRON three qaarers 10 seyen-eigLib. :
original weight
z. The expense of lator mi.
convert j, mo cloth, is reduce, =.
Nhah tux loTfncT cOSl.
8. The expense Of bleaching IN 81
l1s II IS done on the new sIs,emls.
les than in The cloth. [iccordiny !.
old and Is mol so liable 10 be iniu,,,
he process.
4. The operation OF BLEACHING !,
10th takes from il a consiIerable r.
ot giutinOus matter, and rons,o,-
leaves the goods open, and The ia,',l,
;w1sed. On the other hand. BIZ The /.
system, The gIatjnous matter !: ,r,-,
b''iore II IS spun. and the lhre1d n
course remain much more sold
Win the circular we received a, s..
men OF The prepared fax. The ,yr,
resembles cotton somewhat and To-,
De what ii proIessfs. prepared Or ;.
arg Ii nOnld greatly aS.oaish or
I'D grand nOther sPinsters, " hose On.
delight : 10 De- seated By their li..ls ::
wheSis. with the Ian. o Of fia1 w
upon bowed sticks al lis head. ressDs
he old fashioned Dalcil caa. r,
would no dOu5t heare an iavoina,arrs.
al The prospect OF the abo!ishnenr q
important machine in the eyouony &
h0m'slead, he liirle bazzing fax = 1
THIS Invention IS 10 the noah m
Gallon cIn was 10 the south. O4ru
loo are great 70. raising fax. aLd wee
conkrainiare Virginia upon his 49,.
ing discovery. R-voio:ions are ,s.-
place. daI'y-nnt Of b.ooi--bu, n n
me scIruces and III morals. A f-r sr
may perhaps SIT aside all our Disc
aud customs as antiquarian, and inaal-
Ri kUOAI Compile.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23
LOUD aANrRr

Tbs speraes of IA anare Is 81 rs,DshF.,
ap1 50 university ne .r-ci. j. TIA, afw
ot's'rVa' aosss. insrDen,is n ofWA il has hrro
pro loaaSiy said, nsap Tend 10 call The n.
itn'I"n Of az icGa1uTSses 20 an aries. og
a'ndnsnse imPortanc.., which al pT,.s-n;
ste'-ass> el'her tnsirels 10 have esea-rJ heir
otS'TFa'ioa, or 10 have been deemed h.
nsa-h HER notice.
IL should b. ai0ays kept in view. that
beyond The isscr--ss4 OF size s,i w-;-h.
which lakes place in Hiring animal a..
Quantity It foOi supplied viii PASS fson
thr sslalasi In me foral or otss..r. -5,h..r
n srcrerR0ns, Srach a. milk, u-Iar.. Sr or
IN excreilons feom The bowels B+vDnI
therefore. whal Is exprDlei In ad iInr "a
the weight OF ahe animal Fed. he MANN.
eaaher ia ; slid or liq lij EBrsn. should \.
-qaal 10 the qaaiay Ot fsOd Supplied. TIE
solid manure or dung Is The rr-snse Of ,h-
GOD taken Ia 6y ihr sninaal asl.r rs
undergone the digestive process IN IN.
SOHnach, rs nnirriFr Far7acsrs beinp ~y.
tracge5, aud taken iarO The animal sTs=rr,
% sapPiE the Uasae cOosansly eOi..r On
Is well = 70 add 10 the weigh or Size al
NE animal The urine again Is The n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23

So shall the Southern conscience quake,
Before that light poured full and strong,
So shall the Southern hear! awake
To all the bondman's wrong.
And from that rich and sunny land
The song Of grateful millions rise,
Like that OF israeps ransoned baud
Beneath Arabia's skies:
And all who now are bound beneath
Our banners shade-our Eagles wing
From Slavery's night of moral death
TO light and life shall spring.
Broken the bondman's chain-and gone
The masters guilt, and hate, and fear
And unto both alike shall dawn,
A NEW AND HAPPY YEAR!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23

Ms iFcEER-Ia yogr S@r.ensh.sr M
OF De T ismer. ,,osGc. the ar,r,r- Bssol
GFEb. or Car Wsrn." The re-,-s, Z
'neFr'n PRESCRIBED sy'y-srinc raIlr-r inrfFi-
e't-ns. 'as ths-y re are toe norh time all
labor. an thinking Il Frobsbe 1 can gave
ron some infsrns.lInR an shs- sshj Il by
which Olhrrs may b. b@nef-u-J. NAL A.
ri>t von OF the rss~sES m s1.- US. OF 10 rhis
co',-iry = drs:rsy ibecn-
W. have. AXE mos oilers r1xoned N
mos OF iar m-aGs rrcoanzsrcI- 4 m voar
ar i-l-- abor--. ALLUDED 10 5m uIsh ire M
a" vt1 c. Pns-sking up I5r grSaaa ls,y-
IN lie tafi. or da-lnE uarm spills IN gAr
Wl''irr- hist the eggs eaoa 2Ssck sA~e
gs7n-Falr m ~ b. lhrOEn ssar the sarEscSS
snl fr--' z. l. tie 0sG+s Ell -,csaAa a-acaas -
O-lss q ssly nei- hborS Wasa51lc ~ rsr the
experiment. brO@e Up C0r of ms Fseias-
ali 'ining a fed Of 2a4uh T SrsScAAer
"hHch ,Eere SCAR t--d amHy-sV . caaaa5sa
woTlR Ezsce-dnring -Erarm Se-a1s IN ~.
sE'aaas.r. VIXEN uEa- groani PAs4-A-a saesas
The day wOnli irreze cvrT ~irAa. Tae
spring tJlsOHiRg. be again broke a. ske
gr"uErf and DlsS.-d 4 in cOsa- TAI no. a
Cut Worn Was IN b. syn shr whole
seasn'. w5ii- has O~igh6O-, rAO Tsascrg,
~ he lIe@ Of Lreakmr mp crS%suld IN ,h~
EEH4arr 10 p7rr.n he Gu Worms from
q. stEoysng conn., broke rp ms IN mr. sprins.
and Pisnied Z also n corn tus WAIST wss
has surprise when he SAM his 6-Id fIIes
Wna C~l Worms. and his corn almost 10
ally destroyed. whiir the sejOining re d
Of has n-ighbOr remained Dsns8sessed.
Inls exPerIan-r.i has been In d by sew
ca farmers. and always wilh success.
IA IF.
nli0ois. Oct IOsh. 1888
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23

passage; suffers as much from fatigue;
wears out his clothes. wastes his money,
and perhaps from dissatisfaction with him
self and consciousness of criminal neg.
lect, keeps himself all the tim, IN bad hu-
NOR; his milk is curdled his coffee is
thick his bed is bard he abuses the
horses, he scosds the driver. aud qulrrels
with the passengers; and returns 10 be-
! gin the journey OF another yrlr without
being any wiser, or richer. or happier
than when he ssl out but hegim he must.
for here no man stops by the way: and
under such circumstances the end Ut the
! next stage for such nlan Is easily f0re-
seeil. Not so the flrmer. who knows
wha; he IS abont; observes what be does |:
! notes every occurrence; compares one
thing with another; Laws his plans wise
"; pur>uts them calmly but steadily;
AMI when he comes 10 tee. end of the.
year: ca, give you perfect chart OF ms
VOYAGE with all his course and every Va
ria ion laiI down upon II; and when he
i reaches the port. has all his accounts IN id,.
Up, his cargo with every package mark
ed, weighed, iIteIled and mvoicrd :. an |
! his bucks sea " ior the app.ication oil the
lrIai balance The 81 istacfion which
such wise nd prudent man cement brings
10 the inliviIutf hi,nself IS an ample
equivalent for his labor; and the benefit
which such an example of wise fare
thought aud p.u4tm, coaluct cunfefs up.
| on the community is direct, permanent,
and inimeasurabl... n. G..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23
TERM
"a a N d . for s ale

Nssk sssA~essA.a CITES ts~ssie 1877 8
u WeSse'a l~spA, . Snse s5<a zs1E- 3
ssss s~uas 81 l'gssssA. Essra. Iss' -
8sHsy~ kxas ass4 Onsxa Nix lcsA- 10
"a osns = seae rcd 81 ~ exEA-Ess ~ =
a MAssafscsap& Gseas o. M-chhnr1 - I
Pc sos wsSAssg - aasA5a ne -. --ss
A-szs4 wSa ed q N ne AEnss 81 I've -
AMI nsaasas&s& zisses glpeA- Go71
sne2t gFCea - scs1al s<<Esez<L - -
Iae above lzaA< harlEr hesE sff
ioc1se4 - The <1rVeyer or txsle NJ ? 9 ~ o
-=sy- q Q s1hs<z5h<z feeas pr1rrzz'rr % - - 2
tsFy are t'e vesy hesa AGA Sa-s n I'as ,s--..s
Ne c0z1lzy- Azy cozlu--rs0-H - -. - -
ne s1AnrsAer Al q 60 PcsEDrT. urTf
VITA Fru-rf aaseasSoa- G u s
YES Rellnssy, Oea- II TSSS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23

fuse of matter which has been absolute
particles of the enimaL. aEd NAV, there
fore, be strictly considered aGimal matter !;
il contains within itself far greater pro-
portion OF the ferIiliziHa qualities that con-
s;itutes the essential principle of manure,
than what is contained in the same GUAM.
thy of excremcntilous matter or dung -
bat The f,.rtilizirg properties Of urine are
very lrlfiny in the green or fresh stale to
what they are in The same liquid when IL
has undergone u thorough fermentation.
AMI beea thereby reduced TO high Stale
OF pufr.di.v. Whilst undergoing This pro-
cess, It NAV b. understandable as a men
strum la convert veg. table or animal ma.
ter into the richest manure. The Quanti-
ty OF uIine made BY moderate sized
horned bel>t.. when full grown, In the
course OF "a hours. vii be foui.d some,
thing about 81 ponds as has bern before
Observed; but generally spanking the
quantity if the beast be we'll ed yith good
10 III will be much yIraier: ev, n kowev.
er, according 10 iha. estimate Tie uuanti, =
as well as Inc quality is of the qre.trs;
importance, aud has claim 10 the b,-s, al.
n'ion OF every one concerned in apricul.
ture or in the keeping OF any kind Of live
stock.
/ The estimate grueraliy made IS, thai
one third only Of The food nkrn in by a
neat animal IS par el with as excr-mrn,.
ious ml'ter or sold dung; uwo-rhirI.
theTefo'r. according o that estimate, n,us,
pass through the animal In faiI Forn
Whatever food Is idkrn ia, b..iore can
o.. mIde available for animal sus.en,ation.
must be convert j in'o fad; Tor ina flui
sla'- en- y. eau any Thing b. made avaiIa-
BIO 10 renovair these puts of The animal
System, which IN he performance Of their
f"n'Iions. ATE uni. rsHis.g cOnslin, waste,
as well I'D supply those j, MINDS which
The various S,rriInns constantly rnIny
o., are without iuie rapiJn making upon
the system. The f,!IOwing exi,erlnlsI.,s.
d, taIied in lhr Is: v"l. OF Br.fisi HIS
tG"fry, p. Sj5. are pertine..I 10 The sub-
jecI.
/ Ca the 2S;h March, 1883. an rxneri-
, m'nt Was made WIN large siz. d York
shire COW, wbi-h rs I'd dur ing four AID
twenty hours with The SLOWING proven
der:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23

RENAINiNG IN the Pcs oFTrsl
80 b anJon. Va, January 4, lsS9
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23
DUnrFRIEs orrr1dENT.

hs FzePAs>ssoa. S- g1-zS1a ness. ssfe.g' .
Le1Asaoa- e1-e 1@3 oersaissr Galds HH'st
sos Isse care Of GAss IrouASe-o-ae clIn IaIh As
- rAsSd ss eel r. certain - - opa rsIIO1.
ra-e Ss-s osssg~e-Ae dls ~.srr r.osi efsci'i
N $40 AszE's@ygSscssle4 nzRss
I, 0oes EscS czaa1@2 Ease so1Sz psrtIclr OF aa.'
u q S4A-e1 4sssseNgGs 'Sc7scieHI. an! usY 80
P9ea ~sss ger &C saissg * .Eecn nj feHai' %
= eAas ga SSeRxe1g 80.
Pusce 3 - ces,ss box. With smPie -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23

And greenly glowing grain;
And Summers shade, and sunshine warm,
And Fainbcws DER her hill tops bowed,
And voices In her rising storm-
God speaking from his clond -
And Autumn's fruits & clustering sheayes
Aud s0fi, warm days of golden light.
The glory Of her forest leaves,
And haryest-moOn at night;
And Winter with her leaAess grove,
Andprisoned stream, and dfiiting snow,
The brliliance OF her heaven above
And Of her earth below -
And Man-in whom an angels mind
With earth's low instincts finds abode
The lowest N the links which bind
Brute nature 10 her God.
His infant eye hath seea The light,
Has chIidaood's merrieSt laughter rung,
And active sports 10 manlier mlght
Toe nerves Of boyhood strung!
And quiet love aud passions tres Tbreast,
Have so0thed or burned in manhooIs
And lofty aims and low desires
By turns disturbed his rest
The waiting OF the newly-born
Hath mingled with the funeral knell:
And DER The dyins's ear hath gone
The merry marriage bell.
And Wealth has 7illed his halls with
mirlh, ~ .~,..-
While Want, In many humble shed,
Tolleds shivering by hercheerless hearth,
The iIve-iong night Tor bread.
And, worse than all-,he human SLAVE.
The sport Of lusl and pride and scorn
Pi0cked Cd the crown his Maker gave
His regal manhood gone!
Oh still my country DER ,hy plains
Ela .kened with slavery'> blight and ban.
The human chat.el drags his chains
an uncreated man.
And still, where'er to sun and breeze. :
My country, is thy flag unrolIei.
Win sco'n, the gazing stranger sees
A stain on every fold.
Oh, tear the gorgeous enblem down,
IL gathers scorn from every eve
And despots smile ana good men frovn
Whenever ii passes by.
Shame, Shame.--its starry splendors
glow 1-0'S
Above the slarer's loathsome iai,-
Its folds are Iuffilag even cow
His erImsoa Dag Of sale.
Still round our cOOntry's proudest hail
The trade In hnuan flesh Is driven
And al each careless hammer-fall
A human heart Is riveu.
And, this too. sanctioned BY the men,
Vested with power TO shield the hight.
And throw each vile aud rubber den
Wide open 10 the light.
re. shame upon them I-lhere they sit
Men OF the North, s0bdued and s6Il1
Meek, plant PollrOOas, onIy 81
10 work a masters will.
Sold-bargained Of, for Southern votes
passive herdor Northern mules,
just orsying thro' their purchased ihro.,s
Whase'er Their owner rules.
And he-ihe bases. Of the base
The vilest Of the y;le-Nbosa n,re
Embalmed 10 iafinile discace.
Is deashless in las shame. -
A tool-to bolt The peoples door
Againsi the people clamoTing there
An ass--t0 tr&mple on their hoor
A peopless right Of prayer.
Nailed 10 his sels-made sibhet fast,
A - g -, - -. "~s .T S'e. view
OF seoTn - rshs-,Is .s,. -
Taere LEI e'm hang, and hear The boast
A s. SSvSses IN = 80 ''@n' '00'-
Sacred 20 ridicule ~
Leck We Al home our noble Hall.
W. rssssO".s neas purpose gwen,
R.ns-,s - -. e.1c. @ns rn'usd vail,
- >''e "'"''y 1s~'en-
Telling the STORY Of us DOOM
.s:1.sS moo-ene Psos,rase law
- wsO.sa Sasan.sAe's gloom
''N'S s~a0s saw
Look 70 our stase--lhe poor mans right
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23
&" 81 lbs. Brewers Grains.
50 lbs Raw Potato, :,
Is lbs. Meadow H:y.

IL
The f0Oi thus au.ouTs.,d 10 i26 lbs
She drank Two pals full Of wa.e.. aud lh,.
uT'nr ~aS allowed run off: bu, she had
mo SraW or liter Of any Ai:.d, and the
weight of The solid dun :. which was care
iullv sNe,I u. auOuatr-d 10 A lbs.
Another experiment was mad. with
The slime COW a week Afterwards, bai win
a change Of tJHI, which was continued
fnring some days, OIL The las, of WHICH
she conSu ned. within the "a hours, The
following ouInII,y
I7U lbs Raw Potatoes,
Is lbs. OF Hay
:" As IA The ioGmer experiment no litter
WAS al'ox d. an the uris.e was lei of OCT
he 50 ID Lung AMOUNTED tn IS lbs.
Although not IncIiriIlal % The sub
irct IN qwslJn. Il ". however, b. wor-
hy oil .eInaEk. TtR1i al,hourh the cow " as
IA perfect h.-a!,h, VET on lhis later iooI.
her milk actually ie!l of al the raIe OF
very n'-ariy two quaTls day.
These experiments. though 10 a certain
extent valuable, IS showing Ihs. oIIu,ty
OF x.reIneB,IlIoGS Hilsier IN TeIa,Isa "a
The fool CONSUMED, are We; Ear from bring
satisfactory, as the exaci qaaally IF water
drank, 4 no' SCI forth wIth pfc, isloa ia
"nr. case. and no, a: all in The cher. Tb.
individual IN making the experiments did
not St-''n ~ consider thar The. drink 10
cer'aI' exir'.'. was a Necessary 70 sus.tn-
Li;inn as The other food aud o.,qht Gsca,.,d-
", before ssach ex.seriume..,s would b.yr
o'-e'n sa;ist .etory, 10 have been SCI forth
wdh p-tcision- Hswrver. as they are.
the q 'ani'ty Of solid daHg IN proportion
II the f.od ccUsu red IS pretty clearly
shown, when The fHid taken by in,- au.-
ma his been brought into account. IN b.
y" ier-'-St'I1''Nd when 20, down rs on. or
iva ROseaf's H. ls on A.r.rvy.-raI
EcoAOay
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23
DCMFRIES REMEDY FOR Tb'
II - Sc

ne E5raTne 'or leesss lyauve 90 IecemmeiA 81
ne Docs ~ gse if,llell coi,h5esscr) one
SAas0 eslsHsbss rt,'shstl'Ss 1nonlh or tn -
't'1fe Hih 'toiD letiiitsF li,i,-1 thoUi 60
20 ''tss'i.. h 9sea5s Il ,s4r,psh % sly. be re- =
possession tlse hss,4t 4itftliabt,.a ecsiinoa :
x , hsrs slore fcDnf,tettIt a,tsssee8 The EE
@f'tch " Is t,tte,steS 4l,sit eng oSacr P1iO'-'
I;aHt-
4l''s refs'etiy rs perfectly esse "a is sPo'.,k
g 80 z. No Fiosts. ss.ss aal esNcs. hull az -
e''scrtfSN,nth Nie comp I'M. &c. accom- %
l'''sSt.s. ~aitSh cofsfsss ssf fSo AaSes, "
AID EtscfstsfB. fsre,e, II tor re Wick
eos q bte bsse' of Ne afSiSiss = Vxulei.