davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
Out West.
WAUPAcA, w is, Apr

WAUPAcA, Wis, Apr. u, 1857.
Mr.. EDITOR You have frequently publish
I'd pieces written by our eastern men settled in
this country, and often have ] thought how lit
tie our eastern people know Of this country by
these publications. 1t is a grain country for the
present, no one will dispute, but many u field
sowed for four or five years without manure,
averaged only about six or eight bushels
What would our Vermont farmers think of such
u crop! According to the best Of my inforlna-
ton, they cannot begin to raise so many bushels
to the acre as we can in Vermont but after
they once get their land broke, they do it u
great deal easier. Any man can see ut once
that this country is no place for raising cattle,
for they cannot raise our tame grass here, as
the land here, or great portion OF it, is Who'll
ly sand, and even their own country grass the
moment the scythe is swung over it, is done for
the season, so there is no fall feed, and conse
qnently, they have to feed their cattle from
their fields early in the fall. and as to water
this country is minus our boiling springs, and
many of the best farmers here have to water
their cattle from the well both summer and
winter. 1t is heart rendng to see the poor cat
tie here now, starving and dying for the want
of food. Hay is out of the question grain. il
we'll nigh Used up, and the ground still covered
with SNOW.
Woe to tho emigrant who moves into the
northern part of Wisconsin this spring, unless
he has his pockets well filed with the one
thing needful and if he has, will satisfy yor
how near he will get to the bottom of them be
fore the earth is induced to yield up her frui
to man the coming fall, by giving you o sample
of some of our prices Pork is worth thirty
five dollars per barrel, dry fish nine cents pc
pound, butter thirty cents, white beans fou
dollars per boshel. corn and wheat one dolla
each, oats seyeniy-6ve cents, eggs sixteen +
eighteen cents dozen, and before sowing tim
is over, think wheat must bring ono doIla
land fifty cents or more. Wheat bran is wort
twenty-five cents per bushel, and never wa
in place where money was so scarce. st
cou Id continue and give you my opinion an
investigation in regard to fruit and other thing
but feeling tina. this will have its place in I'll
dark drawer, fovbear q further description.
Very truly, SAN'I CREE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
CHE Hlarkets.
MONTPELrIAs maRKEr

nhfohrEp FOR THE FREEMA\ EVERY TUESDAY Moasms
rhoVsioSs-Butter Is to 81 Cheese a to 49, Lard, IS
" falioWll to H. Dried Apple, 10 to IA Eggs, 10
oo 70 o. Beans, ooa15o Maple Sugar, to H.
western Extra, $685. Double Extra, $780,
"e,'n Ai'ls' Extra Family $685. Double Extra $3.50.
"hAN AND HAY,-Corn, so. Oats 40 to AZ. Herdsgrass
$500 to 90 per bushe Clover II to q per pound
Hay IS, to $40, per ton.
"iSoELLASEous.-Dry and Green Hard Wood, $3.50 to
$500 per cord. Shingles 50. Wool 600 to co.
vans, $3.50 per cwt Salt, Liverpool As 5O Turks Is.
anu on TO 10 per bushe Lime, 90 to sa cts per bbl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
From. Europe.

Steamship America, from Liverpool, arrived
at Halifax, April "a.
The elections are now almost over. The
London Post summaries the result thus Lib
erals, 1888; Liberal Conservatives, IA; Con-
servatives, 206; Ministerial losses, 13; gains,
l76.
The Great Western Railway. of Canada,
declares 8 per cent. dividend.
The English government has agreed to fur
nish three steamships to the Atlantic Telegraph
Company; one to make soundings, and two
to assist in laying the cable. The Agamem-
non, 80 gun ship of 5000 tuns burthen, is to
be employed to lay down the cable, in con-
nection with the U. s., steamship Niagara.
The entire cable will be completed in June,
and laid in July next,
A convention has been concluded between
Britain and France for preventing future mis-
understanding with regard to the right Of
trading at Portendic, on the west coast Of
Africa, and at Albreda, on River Gambia.
A Royal decree enacts that the sixteen
battalions of infantry of the army of Cuba
shall be formed into eight regiments of two
Dattall0nS each,
A Madrid letter says: Very active CON-
munications are taking place between the
Spanish Government and those Of France and
England, on the subject of the difference be-
tween Spain and Mexico. The Spanish gov
eminent hopes to obtain the moral support Of
those two Powers, and, in the event Of the
question going beyond a war between Spain
and Mexico, their material support also,
The Danish Diet has unanimously approved
the abolition of the Sound Dues, and the
treaty concluded with various powers.
A letter from St, Petersburgh in the Nord
Brussels says: The operation of raising the
vessels sunk in the port of Sebastopol has
commenced, There are upwards of 80 Of
them, and l6 have already been recovered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

HAvERHILL, MASS, June |, 1856.
S. W. FowLE Co.,-GENTLEaEN: While suffering from
Dyspepsia snce and trying almost every thing
for its removal without benefit was accidentally led to
make use of the "OXYGEFATED BITTERS,' and after a
short trial of them, found my health improving and in
time my disease radically removed Since then have
used them in practice and generally with good
know of medicine well adapted to the of Dys-
pepsia in of its aggravated FORMS have the
most stubborn cases which had rsSiaea aisa, All the
magic upon the administration of a few doses of these
Btters Such results have increased my confidence in their
medicinal powers, and strengthened my convictions of
their superiority all other instrumentaties in the
treatment of the complaints for which they recon-
mended.
would certainly advise those troubled with Dyspepsia,
to the Bitters and confident all who do so, will
reap great benefit if there is nothing contra indicate
their A. r. PORTER, NJ. ~
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS the wrapper.
AGENTS. Fred n. Smith, Montpelier; Holden 4 Leland,
Mddesex J. e. N. y. Clark, Aloretown j. NJ. Richard
son, Watsed James Cardel, Warren Briggs Pierce,
Rochester A. E. Bigelow, Barre John P. Hale, Pained
Bems Il Wells, Marshtield.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
Nlarrie0.

In Mortified, at the Mortified House, by Rev. l.. H..
Stone, Mr.. CORNELIUS H. Brown of East Montpelier and
Miss SARAH f. CHADWICK of South Royaton.
In San Francisco Cal Feb 16th Mr. JULIUS P. BROOKS
of Auburn and Miss SARAH E. GAMBEL late of Barnard,
Windsor County, VT
AT the Union House, Montpelier, April 49, by Rev. f. D..
Hemenway, Mr.. GEORGE W. CALDWELL of Bradford, and
Miss NANCY A. BACHELOR of Barre.
In Bradford April DID, by Rev. A. Hitchcock, Mr.. JAMES
ARMSTRONG and Miss MARY SANBoRN both of Bradford.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS have cosmopolitan
reputation In every land. Christian savage which
commerce has carried them, they have become standard
remedies for the most painful and dangerous complaints
to which humanity is liable. The ointment is acknowl
edged specific for all erupve, humorous and ulcerous
disorders, and there Is disease of the stomach the liver
the bowels that may not be subdued by persistent
use of the Pills
Perry Davis Pain Killer excellent regulator of the
stomach and bowels and should always be kept hand,
especially at this Of the year. Sold only % cts
bottle by Merchants generally Fred E. Smith, whole
sale Agent, Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
CAMBRIDGE MARKET

OAWHNfDGE MANkET.
CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY WEDNESDAY
At Market 435 Cattle mostly Beeyes and storesconsist
ng of Working 0xen Cows one and three years cid
Prces-NIarket Beef-Exra s10,25 FIRST quality $3.50
ID, 1925; Sd $3.50.
Working Oxen-sl0O, IFS to 22O
Cows and Caiyes--$io, so to Go.
calyes-ss TO-.
Two years old-$35 to 3s.
Three years od-$l2 to 49,
/ Sheep and Lambs-1S30 at market Prices-In lots 81
s. to ST. Extra, 7 to TO- g.
swine70oa at market. Live, to 81 Dressed, l0t to II
Hides, 81 to g. Pels, $1,75 200 Calf Skins, II l4
Talow to 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
BOSTON MARKET,

CORRECTED FOR THE FRESHMAN EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
FLouR.-Western, SO 90 1926.
roHk'-rrime, $4,000 2lOO, Mess, s24,O0 $3.50
'ee'' $40 10. Lard. l4s a 10. Hams, 10 1871.
Butter, p %. Cheese, lOa IS. Eggs 90 Potatoes
$3.50 l'5O Apples, $3.50 $50 per bbI Onions $3.50
''oo Dried Apple, 12l Il. White Beans, $500 $780,
WOOL -saxony Fleece 80 10. American, full blood 65
co. Half blood, As As Common, 81 43.
Corn II IS. Oats, So 81 Rye, 80 %. Herds Grass
Seed s3''5 1926 Clover. 10 Is per Id. Hops, 81 o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
From the Boston journal,

AVAILABLE REMEpY-The VEGETABLE PULMONARY
BALSAM prepared by the well known druggists MEssRs
REED, CUTLER Co., of this city, is have good authority
for stating, of the best remedies for Coughs Colds
and all Pulmonary complaints, offered to the public
1t has stood the best of all ests-timeand has sustained
its reputation for than twenty years. Physicians
Of families keep it hand standard family medicine
REED, CUTLER Co., Druggists, Boston, Proprietors.
Inquire for it by its whole name-Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam. Price SOC and ST.
Sold in Montrcer by L. T. Pierce, and Fred E. Smith
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
l-,)le0.

In Huntington, on the 10th inst, after long and dis
tressing illness, Mrs, EuSIcE wife of Charles Swift aged
Al years.
In Huntington, April 18th, after long painful illness
Of leprosy, CHAUNcEY BUEL, aged 40.
HIn Albany 10th inst. ERAsrUs FAIRMAN aged 54 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
BRIGHTON MARKET.

BRIGHTON MARKET.
CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY THURSDAY.
At Market 100 beef CATTLE 1O2 stores, 100 sheep and
lambs, 4;10 swine.
pRIcEs-Beei Cattle-Extra $1,000; Ars quality $3.50
81 quality, $3.50; Sd $500.
Working Oxen-$95, 142, to 30.
Cows $780, As to IS.
Calves-S5, too.
Two years old-S30 to 40.
Three years old-$40, As to SO.
Sheep and Lamps-$3,75 A. to extra Sto II.
Swne-In lots SIC retail, 10c.
Hides-9c per ID. Tallow-12c. Calf Skins-14c. Pets
-$1,5O
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
Dissolution.

nHE firm Of PHINNEY & MEAD ia, by mutual consent,
this day dissolved. All demands due the late Arm have
niedlately.
Montpelier, April 2, 1857,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
Lumber for State House

SEALED proposals will be received by the undersigned
at Montpelier until the 18th day Of May next for thu
following lots of timber, viz:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
Glover Seed.

O000 LBS. Original Northern Clover Seed.
%OOO 1000 lbs. Northern Ohio C for sale
by ST0RRS & FULLER.
March II, 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

T UMBRELLAS, Carpet Bags, Silk and Linen Hdkfs,
white and fancy borders Suspenders black and fancy
Cravats, Stocks, &c. &C., now receiving by
E. DEWEY 4 CO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
New Marble Shop.
Refer RargaSus!

nooTs Shoes and Rubbers, Head State Street.
b Montpelier Feb. 1857. JAMES G. FRENCH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

DAN be found at Frenchs Head State Street, In Clothing,
v Boots Shoes and Rubbers, Groceries and Domestic
Goods than be found elsewhere in Montpelier
JAMES G. FRENCH. =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

H. demands due the late firm Of PHsSRy MEAD hay'
"A been assigned to r. O. PHiNNEY and will be attend
ed 10 hy him al hia Store In Wniton's Block.
Montpelier, April 2, 1887.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
GOitor Gable.

HARPER for April has an illustrated tour
through parts Of Virginia and the vicinity of
Harper's Ferry which are exceedingly interest.
ing, with its unusual variety of other ar,i-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
Spring Style Hats

LII E. DEWEY & co,
II DEWEY Co. receiving the largest and best
w. assortment of SOFT Hats ever offered in Montpelier
Call and see.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
Singular Freak in Photographing

The Detroit Advertiser is responsible for
the following account Of a singular freak
in Photographing:
A young lady applied at the rooms OF
Walton & Bairds, Photographers, Jeffer-
son avenue, over SCOTS Banking house,
few days since for her picture to be ia
ken. She sat, but the artist and the la,
dy, both observing blemish upon the
picture, it is thrown aside and another
taken. The lady paid for it and left
without giving a name or any clue to her
residence, except that she lived tout Of
town, and would be in within a few days
ard have another picture" Upon exam
nation Of the picture, upside down. the
scratches formed the word Jane, distinct
" written, III beautiful silver hair line,
ending in an elaborate flourish, across the
entire person Of the lady, from her neck
to her waist. The writing is not upon
the glass but upon the collodian. and is
evidently made by the silver We have
examined the picture closely, and can
freely vouch for the above appearances,
and the artist assures US, that however
caused, they were done when the picture
was taken.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
Vulgar Words.

There is as much connection between :
the words and the thoughts, as there is
between the thoughts and the words; the
latter not only the expression Of the for
mer, but they have power to react upon
the soul and leave the stain of corruption
there. A young man who allows himself
to use profane or vulgar words has not
only shown that there is foul spot on his
mind, but by the utteranee of that word
he extends that spot and inaames it, till
by indulgence it will soon pollute and
ruin the whole SOUL Be careful of your
words, as we'll as your thoughts. If you
can control the tongue that no improper
words be pronounced by it, you will soon
be able to control the mind and save it
from corruption. You extinguish the
FIRE by smothering it or prevent bad
thoughts bursting out in language. New
or utter word, anywhere, which you
would be ashamed to speak in the pres
enee Of the most religious man. Try this
practice little, and you will soon have
command Of yourself.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
Indecent; Haste.

The haste with which the dead are Of
ten buried, says the New York Examiner,
Is as perilons as i. is indecent and unfeel-
ing. A remarkable instance in point is
just related in letter from Cleves, Ham
ilton Co., Ohio, which says:
" Wat Eckman. a wealthy citizen of
this place, was taken violently i'll on the
morning Of the 18th, and apparently died
at about o'clock Oh the same day. Next
morning the deceased was cofined and
Jolted in market wagon over a rough
road to the Berea church, distance of
two miles, where funeral sermon was
preached by the Rev. VIM. Lee. The
service was about concluded, the last
hymn was read, and the choir was about
to strike up" when they were sudden
ly annoyed by discordant and very unmu
steal sounds and kicks which it seemed
obvious were going on inside of the cot.
fin. At least half of the congregation
broke for the door, and the balance were
about to follow, when the Rev. Mr.. Lee
descended from the pulpit, and in loud
voice ordered the coffin to be speedily
opened which was done, when it was
found that the supposed deceased was not
only alive and kicking, but was strug-
Cling manfully to free himself from his
to him-mysterious confinement. The
blood was flowing freely from his nose
and mouth, but in very few minutes he
was able to speak. He was carried to
the house of Abram Paterson, ESQ.,.
about two hundred yards from the house
and physician sent for, who remained
with him until the next morning, when he
was able to walk about the room"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
ssflisttIlaneous.
Curious Effects of Lightning.

Benjamin Franklin, in 1856, frequently
stated that about twenty years previous,
man who was standing opposite tree
that had been struck by thunderbolt,
had on his breast an exact representation
of that tree. A similar case mentioned
by the Journal Of Commerce. New York,
on the Goth of August 1858: "a girl
was standing at a window, before which
was young maple-tree; after brilliant
fash of lightning, a complete image Of
the tree was found imprinted on her body
This is not the frs: instance of the kind.
NJ. Raspail, in 1856, has also mentioned
another instance:-He says that boy
climbed a tree for the purpose Of robblng
a birds nest; the tree was struck, and
the boy thrown to the ground; on his
breast the image of the tree, with the
bird and nest onAone of its brances, ap.
peared very plainly. Sig. Orioli, a
learned Italian, brought before the Scien
tifc Congress, at Naples, the following
four cases of impressions made by light
ming: In. September, 1926. the lightning
struck the foremost of the brigantine St.
Buon Servo, in the bay Of Arriero; sail
or sitting under the mast was struck
dead, and on his back was found an i'm
preston of horseshoe, similar, even in
size, to one fixed at the mast head. On
another occasion, a sailor, standing in a
similar position, had on the left of his
breast the impression of a number A,
with dot between the two figures, be-
ing in all respect the same as a number
A that was at the extremity of one Of the
masts. On the 9th of October. 1886, a
yonng man was found struck by lightning
he had on a girdle with some gold coins
in it, these we're imprinted on his skin in
the same manner they were placed in the
girdle, thus a series Of circles with one
point of contact were plainly visible
The fourth case happened in 1847. An
Italian lady, Of Lugano, was sitting near
window during thunder stormand per
ceived the commotion, but felt no injury:
but flower which happened to be in the
path OF the electric current was perfectly
reproduced on her leg, and there it re,
manned permanent. In Cuba on the oath
Of July, 1852 a popular tree, in a coffee
plantation, being struck by lightning, on
one of the large, dry leaves was found an
exact representation Of some pine trees
that lay at the distance Of 339 metres
1857 yards 9 inches). The fact that i'm
pressions are made through garments is
easily accounted for, when We remember
that their rough texture does not prevent
the lightning passing through them with
the impression it has received. Wemen
toned an instance of lightning falling
down chimney, and passing into trunk
in which was found an inch depth of SCOT,
which must have passed through the wood
ITSELF"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
Melancholy.

The Chicago Tribune relates that a
mother in that city, whose name is not
given acting on the advice Of one of her
heighbors, put little child of hers, who
had been fretting and troublesome, in a
crib in her chamber, and left it alone
For long time the child cried violently
but finally it ceased, and the mother went
to her room, expecting to find her little
daughter asleep, but found it dead-it
having died in fit. There is warning
in this which mothers will do well to
heed. 1t is scarcely ever the case that a
child cries without some cause-and it is
the part of motherly tenderness, as true
wisdom, to seek out and remove the
cause.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02

+" Strange" replied the lady, and yor
have not seen him SINGER"
No" replied Mowatt, II have moi
seen him SINCE"
Yes, you have seen him." replied tbs
lady.
!" | certainly" said Mowatt, shall not
contradict lady of your appearance
but ! have not seen him to the best of m
knowledge"
Well, them" says she, II am John
Pelsue, and that subject on whom we hello
the jury, was my husband. My family
name is Randall. l was born in Phila
delphia. | married against the wishes
of my parents) John Conner, sober in.
dustrious mSIpsby trade shoemaker
We lived happily for two years. He took
to drinking, neglected his business, and
once struck me while in liquor. We had
no family, so | resolved, while we were
stitching shoes together, to learn his
trade and leave him. / soon made a
passable shoe, when assumed male attire
came to New York, and you gave me
work as journeyman. The rest you
know"
John told the present narrator, some
days after, that on hearing this he was
dumb-founded.
Well, says John, 81 liked you as
journeyman and when my foreman, l was
pleased; suppose we now go into partner
ship for life?"
In forty eight hours thereafter they
were married. She was a fine looking
woman. and might have passed for TWEEN
ty-fve."
This is, perhaps, the first instance on
record OF woman's sitting as coroner.
Iaryman, on the corpse of her husband
The above is a simple tale Of truth.
was witness to all the facts.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
Romance in Real Life.
BY LAURIE TODD.

In New York, in 1896 my store was
in Maiden Lane, within three doors of
the store Of John Mowatt, an extensive
dealer in shoes. His foreman was John
Pelsue, who sat behind the counter stitch
ing shoes and waiting on customers as
they stepped in. One day corpse was
found in the dock, at the foot of the street.
The corener took the .iurymen from the
neighborhood and among them John
Mowatt, and his foreman, John Pelsue--
The corpse lay on table in centre Of the
room. Some Of the jurymen remarked
that as soon as John Pelsue looked at the
corpse, he started, turned pale and looked
as if he was agoing to faint. He rallied.
however, but his subsequent movements
occasioned curious remarks. The jury,
having rendered verdict of death by
drowning, were discharged. Mowatt
turned around to look for his foreman.
but he was gone. We stepped out of
doors and saw him high up the street, On
a half run, when he quickly turned a cor
ner. Ali sorts of inquiries were made,
but nothing could be heard ofhim. This,
with his turning pale at the first view OF
the corpse, oocasioned some strange sur
prise among the jurors for many days al
forwards. John Mowatt as a bachelor
Of thirty five and John Pelsue had seen
about thirty summers.
On certain day, about month there
after, a lady in deep mourning stepped
into Mowatts store and asked for pair
of shoes. While John was trying how
the shoe fitted, the lady inquired:
!" You had a man in your store, John
Pelsue by name, what is become Of him?
Yes says Mowatt, but what has
become Of him would give good deal
to learn" He then related the story as
above stated,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02

rs The HardShell Baptists have a
great repugnace to an edicated minister"
One Of them recently preached in Carol
county, Missouri, and thus began: Il am
gwin to preach you very plain sermon
to-day-one that every woman can under
stand. You will find my text in the
verses of two-eyed john" It was long
before the audience perceived that he
meant John, chapter ii.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02
s NEW GOODS!
Just Received,

A ND OPENED THIS DAY, A VERY CHOICE
Aselection of Ladies Dress Goods, embracing al
the late designs that be found in the New York
and philadelphia markets
We would particularly call the attention of thu
Ladies to our stock, as it is and desirable, anc
will be sold at New York prices
Freehold, April 80, 1857. 27-T
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-07-02

Poor RICHARDS SAYINGS. heals
and the doctor takes the pay.
II pride leads the van, beggary brings
up the rear.
The worst wheel of cart makes the
most noise.
He that falleth in love with himself
will have no rivals
Tart words will make no friends: a
spoonful of honey will catch more flies
than gallon Of vinegar.