davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24
Vermont Bonrd OF Education.

SucWIrAuY's OTrICu, April 49, 1853, Teach
er's Institutes will be- held a. follows
At pcacham. IN Caledonia County, May 2l-2
Al Thctfurd IN Orange County, MAY 2i--6,
Al Royaltun, IN Windsor County, May d.,
AZ Brandon, IN Rutland County, June ~,
Al Towushcnd, IN Wiudham County June ID,
A. Bristol, In Addison County June So,
Each Institute viii continue two days-ha,inR
evening Sessions, Tor general lectures.
Friends u Education IN the Towns designated
are requested 10 have In readiness. proper build
ing for tho evening lCcWfcs nud also one ior the
day sessions, furnished with blackboard, Chalk,
sc. The Sessions are 60 commence at O'Clock
A. NJ, punctualy.
A. the Sessions of the Institute are 40 short.
the boarding and lodging ~ the members will Ice
no great matter and little reflection will show
iAai 4ciliiics given 20 The Attendance and accom-
mediation Of members will promQiu The usCfuihrss
Of the Institute. Whether the lhcUlity 81 me
citizens shall furnish the accommodations to mem
hcts pratuitously, or not II is hoped that Com.
l.+iiae- IN nch lam vii hr ia Illliur4a- Tho lay
before the session, To inform members where they
may be accommodated
Superintendent, and Teachers arc urged TO be
in Attendance promptly NJ the commencement of
and through each session; and II is believed that
temporary dismiss,on uf the School. will be fully
compensated hy the increase Of efficiency In the
Teachers, An friends Of Education are invited TO
De present at the Institutes, j, :. ADAMS,
S2-S3 NccV r. hoard Education,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24
N o II CE I!

A Ii those who have subscribed funds for
~ the purpose Of erecting Methodist Chapeg
in the village Of Ct. Johnsbury, requested to
meet at Union hall on Saturday April %, at 6 o.
clock. r NJ, for the purpose of appointing build
ing committee, ngrccnbly TO Article Of said sub
fcrpuons. a. j. WILLARD, r. s.
April 81, 1858,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24
Ne0al a06rrtlsemcmts.
sT4TE or VERMONT
Maarrs ou.uur soaoot

o. - - - - ff ~ ''r'
Caledonia rDuHrI
MaaHHs CnauIT scHoot
ParaIrs CoshGas Omta,
~ tho nrcsnbff Tenn ~ hr uulty Court piihiu Or
TursllY ~ brliulfT, a - l-aI-
Present. ii0u. IuKEP pOLANu, ChiffJui1s,
ytHlt u. Itlt, A..,,ltts Jt.trr.
" a. q. hIFttt. N''''''" '"NH''
INr plfsIIHUiHf hH.Tra lhHrIfT SCHOOL, 0IfU rITIT
established N lHHt fu4ffh al llUHfu in thr county H
GT4ITu state ~ Sew iiHulahifr fHiniil hrs rui-
lla 800 500 HfaIst f4i1is NHnYTIa Hir nf NhrrHtt.
llfr county % Caledonia, 4Hlrsil brIhIHts Hhrlriu
lHr F4iUtt H.falfa boo lra l4Hi o. thr fliuIns Che
defendants ffnhrr ihH Hnu ana UrIrfHir Hstrtrl ~ "a
rfIlHl4 tIart 10 parcel uf tHl ft tf appuftrnlEtra
uruuf siYgir uiuJ ana lras u Nhrrigt amf, .a' ant
described AZ AnHs, Z" gii ihr ratitrl hall 30 go
u sad Nberink ntuE land 0uuerY leased b. plaintiffs
a. Mlau Miirs ~ WITCH promises hu faintins uu Che
iat daf UliaIuHrF isa't uuw Dot Pest veil fn
and Co., arFaHl M itaf nWu lFhi u Gee And uu fuiuUrd
fhrrfnf lHafssrd uUtl ihf IN daF ~ The January
whrn e irfriapis Niant isss fHt ai CONTRARY o.
ihr 900 n Doe faiuun hrffniH fnirfrl ani flrrirI rt-
Jrifd and removed che fianns irud ihn ptisrs, ak-
lnF ir Nlnr pfunia o. themselves viii u a. the d4ulr
~ the FaluilHa hundred ddla. flr ne recovery
~ Nhh aud hr aulr nud praffablf NJ the pre-
niece ~ iuhi cDsls tns faluiins hing suit
Wtrr utHu iapiHanuH that tie SAID bgenhlut has not
hai lnaa 90 Ernl.I} ~ sald s u q aulrfe1
iisti h FHidsHf ils Hsislt-. iAiis ~ Ne aal4 aill
AMI lUi# Hrrr turrr wrHEa flnfrHhFrh boo The lHlrau
aurt suIrff printed 40 a JfuruaU 200 me tli county
uf talr uia tr Htt puii. alton ~ hhilh 90 be- - 80
o. hllI 81 ~ Iotnrln5 on use nat tufsdAJ " Jpun d.
I,,.i q, WNlpi iaFiA Eltd Hrtilii stands continued
fllAMtIflh DANA 90. ftTuH.
D. tHTr. Az, ml fl4luuisi rshi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24
CAUTION TO TIE PUnLII

CAUTION TO TIE PUBLIC.
LONDON CORBIAL CIV.
NkDfCITED SCHNApPS
kOrIL StHNtlIS
BR. WOOIr NfIfNAppS
ALONEO WOLF SCHNAPPS.
Purchase Gin put inbotrs above brands
IN labels claiming TO possess medical properties They
nro all common mixed Gin put up IN limitation Of my
Genuine Sohnapps for the purpose dccevng Public
F-tDeHpFf8 Ht3fsfaF,
Sole Manufacturer aud Importer Of the Genuine
Schicdam Schnapps.
ron SALE IL BOSTON ny
u RicHARps SoNs - &H state street
EpwAHn CopsAN A co 50 Satv street
SAM Y COCnUAk co ~ Congress street
Hf. 'WTrNs A PotrtH l2t " aShiygOn street
sIIu PECgEH ~ Elm STREET
A l. CutLEH ~ INDIA strct
NiIsoN, fAIHhANksA co
CABrIR CALCoRp a PHIsroS Hanover and Portland at
hUHH foSrIH co Comhiu
SAMUEL A wv A BHEwER ~ 4 % Warrington street
MASTHEAD 49, Mllk street Sl-gS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24
"Buy Me and TIL DO You Good |"
Now the time TO use the Great Spring and Summer
Medicine.
Llngley's Root and Herb Bitters

Composed u Sarsaparilla, Wih Cherry, yellow Dock
Pucky Ash, Thorpugh~Ort, Rhuhttb. Mandrake, DRndo
Hon, AC,all Of whi,h suCuunppunded
cert and assist Nature IN Graduating disease
The cncct " this medicine IN most wonde fit acts
rccy upon the bowels aud blood by removing all obstruc
tuns from the Internal stimulating them into
healthy action ronovatng the fountains life and vgur
purifying the blood cleansing II nom all aud
ing II To through They
cure aud eradicate nom the system Liver Compiantthn
main-whccl OF many dlscascs-Jaundco IA its
forms all Billions diseases and Foul stomach Dyspepsia
Lo,tNeless Humora Of tho Hood and skin Indigestion
Headache Dizziness, Piles HEARTBURN WeAknsss Pain In
the Side and u wells Flaucncy Loss OF Appetite aud ali
kindred complaints caused by torpid diseased Liver
dsornred stomach OF had blood, 20 which all
or less subject Ia Spring aud Summer
II taken In large doses Fever aud Aguc
up and cured al once This has become standard mcd
cine and II decidedly the the world +, er saw
Only Is cents pint and ~ 2 large bottle
Sold by all medicine dealers every Orders should
be addressed 10 }. o. LANGLEY Proprietor n Marshall
St, Boston, Mass 75-iiOO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24

~ Office. This mAyccrtify that mywifc Molly.
has left my bed and board without any just
cause therefore forbid any person harboring
or trusting her on my account, for | will not pay
any debts other contracting after this date.
CHARLES q. SMELLING.
Whcclock, April 10th 1853. Sl-S3s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24
$1,000 REWARD!

'HNllE above will be given for the apprchcn sion
and delivery at the Jail in st. Johnsbury be-
fore the first day Of June next, OF Joseph Archer
and Hiram Vincent, who broke Jail on the 18th
instnnt,--Or S2j for either Archer is dark COM
plcNiopcd, with black hair and whskcrs, and had
on which he lcft drab cloth cap Vincent is
light oomrcNioncd. good-looking boy Of Is years.
Both wore biuc shirts.
Or. WAKEFIELD, Sheriff.
st. Johnsbury. Match IL. 1858. 77tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24

o. Chanfffr. ~ Tues
isF M M4rflI. ltt7 ~
luiifkiali. ins4iil SCUM
~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24
Notice,

A IL persons indebted to tina subscribers. by
~ Note or Book Account due Jan LIST, 1883,
are hcrcby notified that the same must be paid by
April LIST We want the cash TO pay our Indebted.
ness also TO enable us to buy our Goods for ca sh,
thus cnablingu s To sell 30 our customers at the
lowest prices FOR cash or ready pay.
77tt G. II. & J. NJ. WEEKS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
The simple announcement ~ Deaths aud Mar
TinRes will be- inserted free NJ charge, bat all obiu-
airy notices will be- charged ~ Advertising rates,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24
To the Public Generally !

4 LFRED w. EASTMAN, Ncwbury, VT.
~ Wholesale agent for r.. C. Hutchips 4 Co.,
havcrhill, n. IL, Papor Manufacturers - Holieits
orders for Paper at Manufacturer prices.
SCALE or rhIcEs, PAYABLE IN CASH on RAGS. =
.. Brown Wrapping Paper.
No l.-2S BY 80 inches so lbs. per Ream, s. so
No, 3.--h ny 10 ll2l.2" 90 Ia
white Paper not yet issucd.)
W. Whitc and Brown Rags taken In exchange
f"r Goods. hooks Of the best quality exchanged
for Roots, Herbs, Rags, and Country Produce.
Ncvbury, VI, sept -, 1871 32u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24
TO the Citizens OF Vermont,
Wolle's Celebrated sohielam Aromatic
BCHNAPP6

1his utlrual brttfaae ls W4I7fHffT ~ fHr VrUTriF
t1r 90 aDtrism, HOLLAND fapris uf WeilHu4 nee. iJ
prrra peculiar 0 hIs avn falfoW. ls fha pure Tint
iurr nf un iiann Juniper herl Htlse mrrn FnDus
trsrs drfufd and lrrlnrd Win lb'spiril0us solvent.
rhl.H tus becomes concentrated lHruro uffAquisit ua-
VOC ana aroma, altogether uauarrndapi lu s cordial aud
medicinal pfops rites auY alcoholic smulapt nav made
in the world b. nov prescribed ~ more than 60lp
pIslaus n The United States NJ eases NJ Gravel Guut
bfppsr, And bladder ani KidueI Complaints.
Fut up n quart and Fint n0tlrf n fasss NJ AlgD
pis and rafrs uftEo dozen Pts and 1r sAiH on tho
bruEsals aud County Merchants. ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24
r E M 0 AL |!

TllE subscriber, having formerly occupied
L the *. JEWE1r huilding, has removed his
argc and extensive stock Of Boots and Shoes TO
kIrfREDGE'S BudnE-frst door south Of s.
Jcwctts Store. GEO. NJ. BARNEY.
st. John shury, April l. lA5S TOtf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24

Al tho Dccrnbcr Term II me County Court Within and ~,
ehtt county begun aud held OF 81 Juhnshurs un the
ufst IuVin5 of December, 4. u. lrs.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-24
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Wanted.

A hoy TO learn the IIifncss-making trade. One
~ about IL year, " aye, who can bring good
reference will ind good chance at
J. L, LADtCER'S.
81. Iohnebury VI, - -
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18

not being reported at the warehouse
we cannot get an accurate account of
the whole. 1t will be safe to add %
per cent to the amount for these
causes; and when the dulIness of last
faIl Is considered, and the increased
population Of our back counties, we
may estimate the business of 1858 at
twice the amount here reported.
This shows that a railroad has hocomc
a necessity, for the carrying of your
merchandise as we'll as for the trans
portation OF your surplus produce.
Having decided that You must have
road, why not decide to build it your
selves! Will the stock pay? Take
into acconnt-fgure it up, for we
haven't time now-how many bushels
OF grain, barrels of beef, flour and pork,
how many tons Of wool, hides, &c.
you will want to send to the Missis-
sippi and thence East, South or North
as the demand may drisc-thcn con
slder how many tons of merchandise.
machinery Of all kinds, iron, salt and
other staples; how many million feet
OF pine lumber, shingles, &c, will
want to ride the rail in three to five
years hence, with population doub-
ling four times at least in the next
twenty years, then take into account
the great length of line covered by the
McGregor, St Peters & Missouri Rail
road organization, and we think the
cyphcring process will convince you
that the stock will be par at least.
The business Of this Road cannot but
be immense beyond conception. But
TO the Table of ErrinhtS.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18
THE McGREGOR RAILROAD.

This important work, nutWlthStand-
ing the closcncss of the times, has
been steadily moving onward since it
WAS begun. The company has been
subjected to a good deal Of small
jcalousy--its Directors in their laud-
able, and We are gratiticd to say sue
ccsstul efforts to keep the ShoyclS and
the carts agoing, have met some cN-
hibitions of little meanncsScs from
those ofwhom they had a right to expect
assistance rather than calumny but
the Rubicon is passed. Nine miles of
the track will be ready for the ties by
June lst, and prior to that time an
other portion of the line will be placed
i'll the hands of contractors. If times
remain close, labor and provisions
will be cheap and abundant, and the
homework principle upon which the
grade has thus far been made, will
carry the company through. If times
improve, the work will move faster :;
but in any event, it is bound to keep
in motion till the Hercules of capital,
disenthrallcd from its present cmbar-
rasSmcnt, can come to our relief We
have lately been along the line as
far up as section !, and we confess TO
great astonishmcnt on witnessing the
amount of work which has been silent
ly and INCREASINGLY done since last
fall.
At present prices grain will not pay
to haul great distance, and yet it
will buy nearly as much labor in the
construction of a railroad as it ever
did. Now is really most favorable
time to subscribe and pay for stock in
a road that will furnish you a means
of conveying to market that which is
at present scarcely worth the hauling.
Your grain is valueless without a
market, and no market can be reach
ed without a railroad. If produce is
not worth raising, your land is not
worth having. Why not, then, during
the depression in price, wake up to
your interests, put hands to work all
along the line, create a homc-market
of immediate consumption for your
beef, flour, oats, potatoes, oxen, horses
and all other articles used by con-
tractors and laborers in the prepara-
ton of the track for the iron? The
stock you will receive for the invest
ment will be the best possible, because
its grade will have been made by
your own exertion, and 10 eastern in
cumbrances such as weigh down the
credit-built roads of many portions OF
the west will absorb the work of your
own hands.
Below, we exhibit the amount OF
freights received at this point for the
navigation season of 1857. We place
in parallels the pounds received 10y
River and by Railroad. \ great deal
of river freight was in bulk and much
of the railroad freight was ferried
across loaded OH wagons; the weights
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18
7, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA, THU RSDAY FEBRJARY 1S 1919

are pretty freely scattered, but as You
approach the Lake they disappear
showing that they have been gathered
by some agcncy--whcn or by whom,
history will never unfold. Some of
the largest oaks in the grove are grow
ing up through the wall, pushing the
rocks in, in some cases outside, in
others accommodating their shape to
the rocks. The Lake abounds in cx-
ccllcnt fish The land Of the town
ship in which it is belongs to the gov
crnmcnt.
1t is beautiful farm land nearly all
around this lovely Lake. The wall
around tits not as regular and nice
as that around the Fountain in front
Of the City Hall in New York, nor
need any entertain the theory that it
is natural wall; it has been built
hundreds, perhaps thousands of years.
The antiquarian may speculate by
whom this mighty, as well as orna-
mental work was done, but it will only
be speculation. Notwithstanding the
water in the Lake is pure and cool.
there is no visible feeder or outlet.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18
snisttllann.
A PERSEVERING WOMAN.

= Near Norwich, Chcnango county.
New York, lived two families of well to
do farmers, between whom there existed
as bitter a fcud as ever ragged between
the Montagucs and Capulcts. The
heads OF families consumed the bulk
their time i'll annoying each other. and
the children on both sides. with
two exceptions, inherited thcirparents'
hatred, and lost no opportunity OF
gratifying it.
These exceptions were the oldest
son Of the one, and the second daugh-
ter Of the other, who seeing no reason
why they should hate each other in
imitation Of their parents, became
desperately cnamorcd. The parents
soon discovered how matters stood,
and Of course were cnraged. John
and Mary were both severely rcpri-
mandcd, and charged particularly to
think no more Of each other. But who
ever heard of such charge being
obeycd? The more they were told not
to, the more they did. Seeing that
easy measures would not answer, the
parents of John sent him TO an uncle
/ living at considerable distance from
them. Mary's progcnitors locked her
up for a week to keep her from follow
| ing him. After his departure the
poor girl had serious tire of it.
! Her parents cutfcd her to cure her of
dependency, her brothers and sisters
added to her unhappiness by continu-
cd taunts and rcvilings, until her home
became inSupportablc.
One night in November last, the
whole family joined in rcvilng and
abusing her. Not word did she say
in reply, but her ashy face and blood
less lips, showed that something was
brewing. As soon as the family had
retired, she put on her bonnet and
shawl, and going down from her
room, noiSClcssly unlocked the door,
and walked out into the darkness.
Half crIzed, she had thought Of nothing
but escape, and had not provided her
self with any ncCcsSarics for the long
Journey she had undertaken She
knew where John was. and she was
determined to reach him BY day
light she had achieved ten miles. At
Il farm house she procured breakfast,
and making inquiries set ont again.
Day after day she travelled, eating
Ond sleeping at farmhouses. Occa-
sionally a charitable waggoncr would
carry her few miles, and then again
for days she was obliged to walk.
Finally, completely worn out, she
arrived at her destination. She found
John, told him her troubles and trials,
and put herself under his protection
John like sensible man, posted to
Bucyrus, got out the papers, and mar
ricd her otl-hand. To end the story as
fictitious ones are always concluded,
they should have gone back, fallen on
their knees, and implorcd the forgive
ness Of their parents. But neither of
them were romantic. They felt that
they had done nothing to be forgiven
for, and lad no particular desire to
sec the faces of those who had abused
them. So, instead Of going east they
went west, and are now settled in
Wisconsin.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18
The Gay Season in Washington.

\ Washington writer says the most
notable event in the fashionable soci-
ETY. Of that city was the recent party
given by Judge Douglas. Every one
who has visited WASHINGTON in the
/ gay season knows how inaftquatc
the houses are for accommodating the
throngs which swarm around the hos
pltality 50 literally dispensed by pri-
vatc and official persons. Last summer
Judge Douglas, Vice President Brcck-
inridgc, and Mr.. Rice Of Minnesota.
erected each spacious dwelling house
III the eastern part of the city, near the
caplt"i, as a sort Of rival To the court
end, and intended to obviatc the diff.
Guilty of too little room. The first en-
tcrtainmcnt i'll either of these houses
was inauguratcd under the bright aus
plccS Of the beautiful and accomplish
ed woman who divides public interest
and attention with her licgc lord, even
N these stirring times, when peculiar
events have made them the observed
of all observers.
1t is estimated that two thousand
persons were present during the eve
ninG at this party. The company en-
Traced all thr nptlhilitirS i'm CuuwrrsS
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18
Remarkable Lake in Iowa.

\ writer in the Cincinnati Gazette
says there is lake, known as Walled
Lake, situated in Wright county, Iowa,
which is great curiosity. 1t is in the
midst Of vast plain--thc rich, gently
undulating prar.c extending for many
miles in every direction. The Lake
covers an area Of about nineteen hun
drcd acres. The water is clear and
cold, with a hard, sandy bottom, from
two to twenty-five feet deep. There
is a strip Of timber 4,ont half way
round it, probably ten rods wide, be-
ing the only timber in many miles.
There is wall Of stone around it.
1t is no accidental matter. 1t has
been built with human hands. In
some places the land is higher than
the lake, in which case the wall only
amounts to something like Il rip rap
protection. But in other places the
water is higher IN the Lake than III
the prairics outside Of the wall. The
wall in some places is ten feet high
it is thirteen feet wide at the base,
sloping up both sides to five feet wide
at the top. 1t is built entirely OF
bouders, from three tons in size down
to fifty pounds They are what is
called "lost rock" They arc not
natives "to the manor born Nol
has the wall been made by the wash
ing away of the earth and leaving the
rocks. There is no native rock il
the region. Besides, this is contin
nous wall, two miles, at least, of whicl
is higher than the land. The top q
/ the wall is level while the land is un
dulating-so the wall is in som,
places two feet and i'll others ten fee
high. These rocks, many of them Il
least, must have been brought a grca
distancc--probabIy five OF ten miles
In Wright county, the lost rocks
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18
Agritultural.
Iowa State Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting of this society
was held in the hall of the House or
Representatives. on Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. 18th. The Chinese sugar
cane and the Hungarian grass-two
new crops-wcre ably discussed, and
many interesting reflections suggest
cd about their culture The Hunga-
rian grass has probably been more
extensively cultivated i'll Monroe Co.
than i'll any other portion of the State.
1t was introduced about five wears
ago, but not until the last two years
has any attention been given to it's
culture. Some farmers have raised
one hundred tons this year. Its
growth is Of various height and qual-
ity, and it is better in bottom land
than in poorer soil. 1t exceeds any
thing as fodder, being healthier and
the cattle liking it better. 1t grows
heavy and the seed is abundant. 1t
can be sown any time from the first Of
May to the middle of June, ana two
crops have been raised in one season.
1t grows slowly, leaves the land in as
good n condition as oats, or wheat; is
not as liable to fall down as oats; is
hard to cut with reapers, the heads
being heavy and the stalks hard.
Several gentlemen who had expert
mented in the Chinese molasscs, sta
ted their observations, from which it
would appear that there is no difficult
ty in the culture Of the grain or in its
product From opc-lifth of an acre
| fifty gallons of good syrup were man.
ufactured, besides quantity wasted
in experiments. 1t should be planted
in soil plouGhed ten or twelve inches
deep. 1t yields $50 to 800 gallons per
acre, at cost of l6 cents to % cents
| per gallon. The stalks can be kept q
number of weeks before being pressed,
and the blades make excellent fodder
Some prefer the syrup to the best
Belcher, and the opinion was express
ed that it could be granulatcd.
\ few remarks were next made on
wool growing. 1t is believed that the
sheep are large fat and healthy, and
the lambs are strong. The quality of
the wool is necessarily coarser, but
the crop weighs from one to two
: hounds more than from eastern sheep.
4 resolution was offered recon-
mending the Legislature to make an
appropriation for State Agricultural
Bureau, and a model farm, which was
spoken of in an able manner. The
resolution was referred to the Board
Of Managers Of the society DaiHl&-
/ IIn,sS.