davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16
STATE OF MONT,


At Probate Court held al lrasburgh within
sud Tor tie district Of Orleans On the 18Th cay OF
December, a. D 1883.
Clancy :. Cutting, administrator on the estate
Ct Charles Cummings late Of Salem in the district
aforesaid, deceased. IniesrAte, presented 10 said
court his petition in writing, praying Tor license
and authority 10 sell the hole OF the real estate
whereof the said deceased died zed in This
state therein describing the same} and setting
forth rs reasons therefor That q SIZE Of part
thereof necessary Tor Tie psyinelt Of the debts
thereof will be 81 benefit 10 the parties interested
therein; AMI Esid admins traitor also filed u said
court the consent and appreciation iH writing of
Jane j. Cummings, the widow q tire sEld de-
ceased and The only person interested in said
estate. TO a ga Of The whole of said real estate.
Therefore i II ordered By said court. that pub
Ec notice be given 10 all persons concerned
therein, 10 ,ppear before said court al session
thereof 10 Ue btid II said lrasburgh. on the 9th
cav Of January, ls5J. thar they give bongs for
the payment 81 Ire Ce1fs and be heard IN the
matter Of q e administrator account and show
cause why license should not lie granted a. storr-
said
And This order shall be published three weeks
successfully III tie Orleans Independent Stand
ard. a newspaper printed AZ Ira-burgb il this
state, the last 81 which publications snail be be-
fore the dav assigned Tor hearing ~ aforesaid.
Given ul.Eer nv hand ~ the Probate ctice in
lrasburgh, this 18th day Of December, A D.
1883.
6i:w5 NJ. CARPEETER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16
HENRY H. FROST'S ESTATE.
~ TATE OFvE MONT.


- DISTRICT OF ORLEANS. IS.
A. Probate Court holden At Irasbnrgh. with
in and for the District aforesaid, Oh the 2Sii day
IF November. 4 D. 1883,
An Instrumeu; puurorting TO be the last VIII
and Testament Of HENRY Il. FROST. late Of
c Coventry. in said District. deceased, was
presented to the Court here for Probate by VIII
bard ". Frost, the Executor therein named.
Therefore, Il is ordered BY said Court that
public notice be given . all persons concerned
therein, 10 appeal befuTe said Court, AZ session
thereof 10 be held at the office recently occupied
bv the said deceased in Coventry. on The 18Th day
Of december. 1858, AZ 10 o'clock a. NJ, a. con-
test the Probate of said VIII and u Is further Or
dered that this or3er he published three weeks
sUcces-iveIv in the Orleans Independent StanL-
ari newspaper p-inte AZ Ira-burgh in this
State. the last Of which shall be previous 10 the
day assigned. IS aforesaid for hearing.
Given under nv hand NJ the Probate Office at
lr7t>burgh. this 23th day Of November, q. D.
1853
4svs u. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16
MARRIED.

In Irashurgh. on the 8lh inst, by Rev.
E. Pe;teugill, Mr.. John S. Smith and
Miss Sarah A. Keuneson, all of Iras-
burgh.
With the above notice We received a
500 bill. God bless you, John Smith
May you live to green old age"
Al>o. by the same, SIR. VIM. ". Watts,
of Macon, Bureau county. H., aud Miss
Mary Burbank Of lrs>burgh.
In the Church at West Glover, on the
9th inst, by Rev. Geo. S-vtrence, as
sisted by Rev. Mr. Perkins, Mr.. Henry
Baker and Miss Lucia B. Cutler.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16
The GREAT LONDON PREACHER,
MRS. WINeL0W,

Al experienced nnrse and female physician, has
a Soothing Syrup for children testing, which
facilitates the process Of tsething by softeniug
the guns, reducing al inaaHrnafioa-zill allay
all pain, ard is sure 70 regulate the bowels De-
Psnd upon il, mothers. It viii give RESI- to yoar-
selves, and relief 70 y5ur infants. Perfectly
safe IL al cases. sss advertisement II another
column eoJI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16
DIED.

In Greensboro, Nov. 26th, George,
infant OF B. S. and Harriet \. Wilson,
aged Z days.
In Glover. on the 5th inst, Mr.. Chas.
a. Clarke, aged 81.
Mr.. Clarke's death was caused by in
juries received in extinguishing the late
FIRE by which bis house came near being
consumed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

WILL be sold al Public Auction at " est
W Charleston on the 24rh day Of December
usxt. III 10 O'Clock A ~, the real and personal
estate belonging TO the estate OF Gardner Gage.
late Ct Charleston, deceased-tbe real estate OF
deceased consisting Of one equal undivided third
rart Of 50 acres, more or les Of lot No Zs IN the
f-s; division. being the same premises that An
drew Bean decided 70 Mason LYON. Samuel Lord
and GARNER Gage, and OF the home farm Of SAID
deceased, C1ntaiuz ahnut one hundred and fifty
acres Of excellent land situated about one fourth o.
one mile from the village Of ives. Charleston,
with "a good farm house and two good barns and
hop house. e good spring Of water brought TO said
house and barn. Also the following articles OF
personal estate: about 80 tons Of hay, about 5
tons Of straw. COWS. ] cart, ! single Wagon,
iron shod tx sled. single sleigh, harness, I
harrow. allows. and other farming tools. Also 2
good bufTiio robes.
Dated at Charleston, this 2lst DAY Of Novem-
Der, 4. D. 1853.
y. 3. COLE,
49w3 Administrator OF GarGaeT Gage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16
ORREN HARRIMAN'S ESTATE.
STATE OF ETONF.

~ Proha'e Court holden n Ir,sburgh within
ami To- said District on the D day of Deem
b-r, A. b. 1883 William J. Hastings Executor OF
the last viii and testament Ct Orreu Hartman.
iuta Of Cmrsbury, IN said district deceased. pre-
seHi> his administration account for settlement:
Wheleupor, IT'S ordered that the same be refer
re- 10 the 3hlh day o. December, 1883, AT The
Probate Office in said Ira-burgh for examination
and allowance; and that all concerned be notified
hereof By The publication Of this order in the Or.
leans independent Standard a newspaper printed
n Irss5Urgh. three weeks succesSivelv. as soon
as may be, that they may appear, and at said
tine and place, i they see cause, object thereto
5Ow3 u. CARPENTER Judge
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16
LrClUs ROOTS ESTATE.
STATE OF VEIs1EO ONT,
~ ORLEANS DI-TbICT IS


Ats Probate Cour; he'll "a; iTas1urgl, in SAID
DISTRICT on the 9Th day at Dec mlsr, a. y. 1853.
Whereas Warren Root administrator on the
estate Of Lucius Roo, a-e OF CraiFs5ury. Ia
said disricr deceased, interstate, proposes 10 rem
der an account Of his administrator, aud TO pre-
sent his account against sat1 estate Tor exsIniu~
alton aa1 allowance Tor he purpose OF making
partition sud di-fTt ui5uu OF the ~es5due Dt said
estate. under d cree Of sail court, among tie
persons who ale By law entitled 70 the zane:
il Is therefore ordered By said court that the
sane come UaaeT consideration and De heard -
tbs Probate ufhre 10 lras5HTgh on lie 5ia day
c. January, 4. D. 1890.
And Il IS further ordered. that all persons in
teres.ed b uothsd hereof by publication Of a
COP. Of the record of this oraer in the Orleans
Incep4adsit Standard printed ~ lrssburgH three
weeks suecsssiveiy previous 70 said time Of hesrs
InE, thst they msv aprear ard contest the allow
GBce Of said account If trey see cause and also
- hesrd bv said coErt ia be mailer OF pGrt
rcB al1 distribution Of said esjste.
u. CARPENTER, Ju5gs,
a tr0s copy Ct Tscord.-Atcsst,
sivs y. C4RPEETEE. jugs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16

49ws Administrator Of Garaaer Gage.
OF VERMONT.

~ 4ftusGf'cF 8 DDste-
NoETHFIELD, November 26fh, 1859.
In pursuance Of al act Of the General Assem-
bly, of this State. passed AZ its October Session.
4. d. 1883, sealed proposals viii be receiver al
NY Ctiee il Mortified, bv mail or otherwise,
Uutil Inc l4fh day Of December next. for loaniHg
20 the State Fiify Thousand Dollar- for the term
Of five wears, and the turther sum OF Iwentv
Fhousaud Dollars for the term Of * years from
the twenty first day Of November instant. or any
part Of either Of said sums, not less than $500.
on notes executed in the HaIue and behalf of the
State. the ineres- II tie rate Of SIX per cert per
annun, payable semI-anuualiv At the suffolk
Bank in Bosom, with interest coupons attached.
TIE bids 10 he olened. and the loaus awarded, by
the Governor and Treasurer 10 the party or par.
ties Offering the highest premium. res+fving.
agreeabv 10 the provisions It said act the right
Of the Governor and Treasurer to reject any Or
all Of said bids.
r. ". BATES,
Treasurer Of the State Of Vermont.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16

LIFE Of JOHN BROWN. s..
The life of this terror to slave
holders will be issued about the
first of January. tits written by
a man competent to the task, and
who was with him in Kansas. He.
has been intimate with him for.
years, and now has the papers be-.
longing to old "Ossawottamie." 9.
Those who would read the true
story of his life, had better send
their orders to Chester Brown,
Craftsbury, who will answer all
Of them promptly. First come,
first served. Price $l,OO, sent
free of postage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16

Sold sc Charlcsto,sn hv
b'yI CHARLES CARPENTER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16

A PARABLE. |. A certain man going
down from Youth to Manhood. fell among
grOg shops, where ho was stripped OF his
money MS character and h. friends, aud
lea poor, ragged, and half dead with dis.
ease.
.. And by chance, there caue down .
certain Moderate Drinker that vay, and
when he saw him. he scorned him and pas
sed by on the other side.
3. And likewise q Friend OF Tsppsrancs
came where no was, and when be saw hin
he passed by on the other side.
4. But a certain Temperance Man as he
journeyed, came where he was, and when
he saw him he had compassion on him, and
went to him and wept over him. and DO.
sought him with tears To repent and reform.
5. And he persuaded him to 'i. upon his
own beast, Total Abstinence, aud brought
him to his family and they took care OF
him. And on the morrow, he speaks kind
ly to him. and odercd prayers for him, and
departed. Which OF these three was Weigh
Dor to him who fell among grog shcpsl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16

CAusE or THE AURORA BoaEaLis. NJ. dc
Ia Rive, the French astronomer, explains
the production Of tho Aurora Borealis in
tho following manner:
When the sun, having passed into the
southern hemisphere, no longer heats our
atmosphere. the aqueous vapors which have
accumulated during the summer IN this part
Of the atmosphere begin to condense. the
kind Of humid cap which envelopes the po-
lar region, extends more and more, and Ia
cilitates the Passage OF electricity accumu-
lated in the upper region Of the air. But
in this elevated region and especially at this
period OF the year, the aqueous vapors must
most frequently pass into the state Of mi
mute particles to ice or snow, floating in the
air, similar to those which gave rise to tho
halos; they form. rs IL were, a kind OF
semi.iransparent mist. These half.froren
foss conduct the electricity to the surface OF
the earth near the pole, and are at the same
time illuminated by these currents Of cleo
trio discharges. In fact, all observers agree
in asserting that tho aurora bOrealis ls con-
stantly preceded by q mist, which rises
from the pole, and the margin Of which,
less dense than the remainder, are cOlored
the fs.; and indeed il is very frequent nOar
the pole in the winter months and especial
ly IN those where there Is abundance Of Va.
por in the air.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16
Measuring Hay.

There appears to b great diversity Of
opinion in regard to the bes, method Of as.
ccraining the weight Of hay by admeasure-
ment. One writer In this State says -
Multiply the length, breadth. and
heieih of the hay into each other. and II Z,
is somewhat settled, ten solid yards GEO
cubic iec,) will weigh a ton. Clover will
take from eleven to twelve yards to ton. 9"
Another says: "F>r timothy and blue
grass, it will require seventeen cubic yards
(ij9 cubic feet, 10 make ton. Clover hay
will rSquirc SIC cubic feet, or ei:h, fee;
square" Another, from Maine. says: 1000
cutie feet have been sold here for ton /;
but in very large, deep bays, where the
pressure il immense. 500 cubic feet would
make a ton. Clover would be lighter. 4"
one from Vermont says From 500 to
500 cubic feet make ton, according TO how
much the hay j. settled" Ia work pub
lishel some years ago, the author gives 96S
cubic fct as ton. Low. Scotch author.
ays Hay in a frld.rick weighs some.
vha, better than lla lbs. Per cubic yard I;
when It has been sometime stacked, il weighs
from 40 to $50 lbs. per cubic yard and
when old, $40 lbs. per cubic yard or from
go TO 80 cubic feet will make a ton. a"
The New Jersey Farmer states that from
200 to 500 cubic Feet are required to make =
ton Of 1000 lbs.
The rule We have usel. where hay il ,ol.
erAbly compact in the stack or now, is TO
allow - cubic yards, or lOj cubic feet. for
a ton COCO lb') OF clover hay. and II Gu
bic yards Tor timothy.
We should 5e glad IL our correspondents
who have tested this matter by actual
measurement and weight, wolld give the
results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16
TOO Poor 70 Live in the City,

Blessed &. the man who is too poor to lave
In the city, for he shall see June in i,s glo-
~. Such mouihfals Of cloy,r.scen,ed air
a. he gets, no matter whose land the clover
grows on such glorious drinks Of Oxygen
when the sun shines such elbow.rOom
when be feels ike Pu,iins hi, arms akin
bo such a sweet, clean smell Of rain, when
1t washes the faces Of roses and paints the
green leaves over again.
IL is about noon by the clock Of the year
80. and all the doubtful shadows OF tie
morning are rolled up, and the grumblgrs
are rolled uP with them, We hope. "Dull
weather for corn, sAid a country neighbOr,
this morning, when We venturci to pro-
n0unce il tue for wheat. "Dull weather
for corn" and 30 be balanced the books,
and went on, looking as If everybody we're
dead, and he chief mourner. We are sorry
these early summer months do not suit
him. WOn't he just please to make a
private SKINNER for his own use, aud DO
SURE to keep j. on bis side Of the line fence,
lest be be sued for tresPass' We wOuldn',
take any homemade summer Of bis as a
gilt.
Why eannOi people DO as Luther said the
bird dad ? Look" said he, how iha,
little fellow breaches faith to US all. lie
takes hold Of his ,wis, tueks his head un-
der bis wing, aud goes 10 sleep, leaving God
to ihlak for him :" IChiagO Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16
Do we Wasie our strawi

The question arises naturally among far.
mers, whether the straw should DO fed to
animals, or used directly in the soil as a
fertilizer?
When farmers raise clover and Gu, D, be-
fore the heads lose color, ~ iaa, 4, may be
cured while replete with stccharine matter,
which may be saved by alternating clover IN
the now, with straw, to absorb It's odor and
any slight excess Of moisture, then we say
that straw may bo fed with greater profit
than to use il directly in the soil as lertil-
hing material. When root crops are ral-cd
and pulped, and then mixed with straw
finely cut, and particularly when the straw
is mixed before the adniix,ure, then we be-
lieye it may form part OF the food OF the
animal profiably; for in nll these cases all
the constituents OF the straw are restored to
the soil in 50 divided lorn, that they arc
moro readily assimilated by the growing
crops, and are in better chemical condition
for such assimilation, than IL simply decay
ed in the soil, without the assistance Of the
digestive organs Of the anlraal tor their more
complete division. Working Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16

KING CoTToS. Ninety years ago. at the
commencement, OF our manufacturing ca
rer, the population Of Britain was about
eight millions. Now it has reached twen'
ty-oue millions. II It were not for cotton,
We could not keep our millions in England
clustering in masses round the central man
ufaetaring towns. II it were no, for cot
ton, we would not elothe them, and il il
were no, for cotton, we could certainly no,
feed them. Household Words.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16
IT,. life of The average American isa very

Ths life OF The average American isa very
ha.ty breakfast, q magnificent luncheon. .
dy'pcp,ic dinner and no supper. Our mas
culine energy is like our femenine beauty.
bright and evanescent. An snthusastic
traveller informs US, that there Are in every
American villages dozen girls Of sixteen.
who are prettisr ,ban any English hamlet
Of the same sire can produce. 90 that the
small village undoubtedly possesses doscn
very young men. who tried BY the same
standard, are 4" smarter" f" than any Egg
li.h Peers. Come again Is year. alter,
when the Englishmcn and Englishwomsn
are reported to be in their primo, aud 10!
those lovely girls are sallow old women,
and the boys worn out men. with fre len
in them, !, may bc, but fuel gone-resired
from active busincs, very likely. just wait
ing for consumption to carry them On, -
one waits for the omnibus.
fAtlantic Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16

How TO MAKE Pickles. When cutting
from the vines, leave halt an inch Of stem
attached to the cucumber pack them in a
stone jar. being careful not to break the
little priekles which cover them add sutf-
eieni vinegar to thoroughly immerse the
whole. and repeat the process from day to
day till you have obtained the quantity you
desire then add small bag Of mustard
seed aud cloves, covering the whole with
horseradish root, seraped and split into
small pieces. Should any traces Of a scum
appear. add more horseradlsh immediately,
as a good supply OF thA, is a sure preser'a-
tive, and "a Lover Of Good Pickles" " will
end them Is nice at tie end Of Two years as
one.
Please inform me where can obtain the
fullest information with regard to the eul-
tiyation aud varieties Of Strawberries.
\ FRIEND.
Concord. n. H., Aug, 1859.
fN. Z. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16

fREsH AIR. Horace Mann has well said
" People who shudder at flesh wound and
a trickle Of blood, will confnc their chill.
dren like couyicts, and compel them month
after month to breathe quantities Of poison.
IL would less impair the mental and physi.
cal constitutions Of children, gradually 10
draw an ounce OF blood from their veins,
during the same length Of time. than to send
them to breathe, for sis hours in the day,
the llielcss and poisoned air of our school.
rooms. lie. any man who votes for confn.
Ing children in small rooms, and keeping
them on s,agnant air, try the experiment Of
breathing his own breath four times over !;
and IL medical aid be rot at hand. the chill
dren will never bo endangered BY his vote
afterwards"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16
Iron Wealth of Missouri.

IN assistant in the Missouri geological
survey gives in volume o. their Report. an
estimate Of the iron ore in the celebrated
iron region OF that State, Us follows: Iron
Mountain. two hundred and ,wenty.eight
feet high, and covering Eve hundred acres,
one mass Of specuar ore, weighing go.
lS7,e5j tons; average yiiId at furnace &c
per cent, or lbs ,9Oi $50 IONS Of pure iron.
PHO, Knob, next in richness, is estimated
to contain l3,S72,7II3 tons Of pure ore, or
1000, 900 tons Of pure iron. These two dc.
poslts will furnish about 1876 ,OO0, 600 tons
Of iron. the ore Of which al lies above the
natural suriaeeoi the country, easily mined,
and furnishing tho best Of metal. Railroad
iron, 20 lbs. to the yard, iakcs l,c32 ton,
TO the mule. and oil the railroads it the Uni.
ted States would take Of that weigh, Of rail.
obout $500 900 tons OF irln, or 10 Of tho
deposit above spoken Of. THIS /. only the ore
above the surface. God only knows what
is below.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16
Value Of the Earth Worm.

The common earth worm. though apt to
be dc.pi-ed and troddcn on. is really uso-
FOL creature 10 IT. way Mr. Knapp de-
scribcs il as the natural manure Of the .oil,
consuming on the surface the softer parts
Of decayei vegetable matters. AMI convey.
downward. the moro woody iibsrs. which
there moulIer aud feriiliIe. They psrfor-
ate the earth in all directions, thus render.
ing it permeable by air and water, both in.
de,pcnsabls to ovesetlble hfe. According to
Mr. Darwin. mode Of expression, they give
kind Of under ullasc TO the land, perform
Ing the sane below ground that the spade
does above for the garden, and the plow for
arabic coil. I, is, in Consequence, chiefly
of the natural operations Of worms tha,
fields which have been overspread with lime,
burn; mari, or cinder., become in process
OF time covered by finely divided soil, Ct.
TED for the support Of vegetation. This re.
suit, though usually atiributed BY farmer,
70 the " working down " Of these materials,
Is really due 70 the action Of earth worms,
as may be seen in the innumerable casts Of
which the initial soil consists. The are OBJ
viously produced by the digestive proceed.
ing- OF the worm, which take into shsir in
tc.tiual canal large quantity Of the sod IN
which they fccd and burrow, and then re.
&c, il in the form Of the so-called casts.
e In this manner," says Mr.. Darwin, q
field. manurcd with mari, has been covered,
in the course Of so years, with bel %
earth averaging Is inches IN thickness"
From the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16

To YouSG MEs. Don'trely upon friends.
Don't rely upon the name Of your ancestors.
Thousands have spen, the prime Of youth in
the vain hope Of those whom they called
friends; and thousands have starved because
they had rich father. Rely upon the
good name which is made by your own e1-
.rtion.; and know that better than the best
friend you can have, is unqucstiOnable de.
termination, united with decision Of char.
ac,er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16

\ NovicE AT CLMn,Kr. A correspond
cnt OF the Springfield Republican, who join-
ed one Of the Boston excursions to Rocky
Point, and nado his frsi experience in clam
eating. thinks:
1t is quite a trick to take them from
the she'll, aud get them on your tongue, aud
il affords the experts considerable merri.
ment to SEQ the noyice' try to manage a
clam with knife, fork or spoon. After sew
eral unsuccessful attempt, a, this new phase
OF the F" muscle movement" concluded to
observe ono Of my neiehlors, pretty Bris.
,ol girl, and | subpin the resul, Of my ob-
servations for those who may be IN a simi.
lar dilemma: \ large dish Of smoking ho,
clans being placed before her. she daintily
selected one, and proceclcd to open it with
knife. Tho qui'eriuG aud juicy biyalvo
once laid, she seized i, between the thumb
and finger by its ugly black snous, threw
her her head hack jauu'y, and the dripping
clam glided thro' an ivory gate tots des-
tiuauon."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-16

CrRE TOR Boris N lloRsEs. Livery
Keeper" writes thus to the Kentucky Far
mer When you End your horse complain
in: and looking around at bi, side, and lies
down pretty often. and is not swollen, you
may very readily come to the conclusion
that he has the bolts. Lose no time in Civ.
ing him a quart Of swce, milk and molasses,
and jus; as soon as YOU let his head down,
after be swallows the drrneh, slap him sew
eral times on the side, with a paddle about
two feet long, six inches thick, striking him
pretty hard thi, process Jars the bolts loose
from him, and they take hold Of, and feed
on the milk and molasses. In ten or fifteen
MINUTES after striking him with the pad.
die. give him quart or half gallon drench
Of strong sage tea; this accomplishes the
object by killing the bolts, aud the horse is
relieved.