davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
" Speed the Plough

We hail the pleasure few days since, 10
exam nc thoroughly, and We claim c,itir
ealIy, the practical worbirg Of an improved
Flow, the invention Of + HoLBRocK. Esq.
OK President Of ,ur State Agricultural Sect
ETY., ard enc OF the mos promincIt and prae"
tical farmers in the State. This plow is an
Improvement upon the " Michigin " or
" double mould. board "pow, familiar to
few Of our progressive cultivators, but pOss-
eases many advantages over that, which wo
cannot in his place more than alude to The
Michigan plow it will be borne IN mind, has
two complete p'ows huTg on ore beam, tho
forward one being smaller and "hupg" high
er up (of cou SCI upon the beamwith regard
to the line OF draught, or traction. Tho
HoLBRooK pillow is Of tho same form, in gen.
Cral outline, but unlike the former it holds
very much ensier and is OF much less draught.
Those familiar with the " Michig0n pillow
arc aware that 10 OF G can use it without
"ridnG" the right handle, no matter in hat
soil, otherwise the pillow will tip" and luD
out before proceeding two rods; and that tho
strength o.! the team required especially Tor
beahing UP, is such as to render this kind
OF pIowing an expensive operation, out Of
the reach Of small farmers. The IIOlBRooR
pIow is constructed upon the same gene, al
principles, bat so modified in the shape OF tho
mouM-boards and position Of plows us to
make perfect p or; such an ono as will run
upright in any ordinary lay Of land, without
any support whatever from the Il uds. and ut
the same time do It's soorh faithfully. 4
pl0w that viii do thie, and especially dou.
b'c-p!ow, may be fairly pronounced as perfect
The saving in draught IL not the oas, mpor.
t2ut advantage recommending this plow above
others. At least cue third is saved in tho
labor Of the team by Mr.. Ilobrook's inven-
ton ever the now "old fashioned MicA!-
ga1'der.
We arc not aware that this invention has
yet been patented, but understand that i'll
ingenious inventor has applied Tor q pa ent.
1t is destined TO be Of great value to him
and TO farmers in general We speak from
authority on the subject, as we have had
heretofore considerable experience with sim,
liar implements, and With the doube.plos
in particular We witnessed its working
upon the premises Of lIoo. d. A. Smaney,
who has ("r had q few days siuce) one in SUE
cesstpl operation, by lar the best plow VS.
ever saw or used. Tho advantage gained
by this pIcw IL, that the stubble, Or the top
Of the turf (as the case may beg is clearly
and entirely shaved off by the forward pIog
TO the desired depth, from l IL to 3 2 ln-
chcs, and completely buried in tie trench
formed by the last lurrows under the over
turned sill from the rear pillow, leaving tho
Garth more thoroughly pulvcrized and lhrowa
up, then it is possible to do by any other isu~
PIGMENT in present usc.-- Sentinel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

CHOICE IN SErrMq.HENs.-Not every
hen that rumpes up her feathers and clucks,
clucks, clucks, with affected matronly dignt
" and importance, is fit Tor the great duty Of
bringing forth brood. A good setting hen
should be large. Size is important, because
of the greater amount Of warmth impaired
to the eggs, as well as giving the hen the
ability to cover the eggs thoroughly, and thus
secure regular h2tohing. She should be we'll
feathercd.
To fatton, shut them up where they caD
get no gravel. Keep corn by them all the
time, and also give them dough once day,
For drink, give them skim-miIk. With this
they will fattcn in ten days. IF kept over
ten days they should have eomo gravel, or
they will fall away.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

Coon CoDr1sH BALLs.-We are indebted
to lady reader for the following, whioh--aH
we have tested makes a better fish ball than
those commonly prepared. First get good
fsh--not half the ccdfsh sold are cured right
and hence the general dislike to this really
good ard hcalthfuI article Of food. Pick the
fish into small pieces, so2h in plenty Of water
until fresh enough for the table, and chop it
very fine Chop fine also little pork, and
fry it, and put the pork, and fat fried out,
with tie fish. Stir in one Or mere beaten
eggs, according to the quantity Of fish, and
add about as much potato as there was of
fish, previously MASKING the potato fine,
Make into balls, roll them well in -four, and
drop them into hot fat; cook the same as
doushac'a, The eggs improve the taste, ID
these together with the flour prevent the fish
from being saturated with the frying fat,
which, in the usual method, NOS only spells
the taste, but renders the balls indigestible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
ItAa 10 &C., 9Eas
ING E IT .tI...
~ J. s. b.

The Lord Of cultivated harycsts,
Creations foremost man,
With Natures roy al blazon,
Her atalwari strength and tan.
Let others trace nobility
To Dasile's crimson cod =
Ths Farmers world-uld patent
Is the autograph Of God.
Earth were Heaven milienial,
Where slaughtcr's sword no more,
Instead were furrowing plowshires,
All wars dread conflicts o'cr.
Replcnish Earth,--sublpe it,
10 EIeayen's command to man.
Tho Farmer ever hears, obeys,
And leads the peaceful van.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

Tus USE OF RAwHIDE.-How few per-
SOFAS know Tie value Of rawhide It seems
almost strange to sec them sell all of their
" deacon skins for the small sum Of thirty
or forty cent?. Take . strip Of weli.tanned
rawhide, an inch wide and horse can hard
ly brsak it by pulling back two 0! them he
car not break any way.
Gus into narrow strips and shave tho hair
of with a sharp knife, to use for bag-strings
the strings will out-last two sets Of baga.
Farmers know how pcrplexing it is to lend
bags and have them returned minus strings.
1t will out.last hoop iron { common in
any shape, and is stronger. 1t is good to
wrap around broken thiIl--botter than iron.
Two sets Of rawhide haters will last q
mans Iifc-timo--(if he don't live too long J.
In some places the Spaniards use rawhide
log chains to work cattle with, cut into mar
row strips aud twisted together hawscr fash
ion. 1t is good to tic in for u broken iak in
trace chain. 1t can be tanned so it will be
soft and pliablo like harness leather. Save
. COW and deacon'8 pelt' aal try it.
WILLIAH Ru0uEs..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOLS. The " Union
School Of Huntington, r, l., has adopteda
plan that may be initiated to advantage by
other schools. 1t is u juvenile agricultural
society, which holds annual exhibitions, and
awards prizes, as in other similar exhibitions
by children Ofa larger growth. The prem.
iums are confined to articles produced by tho
pupils, male and female, but articles for ex'
hibition are contributed by parent and friends,
to make the fair more attractive. The prizes
competed for are composed of books, agricul-
tnral papers, md tools, and small sums in
cash, for the boys; and thimbles, scissors,
needles, wOrkbaskcts, teaspoons ETC., for the
girls. For the best loaf of Grabam bread
kneadng-bOwl and rOllingpin are offered.
There is no doubt that such an addendum to
to a school may prove highly beneficial to
the pupils, in hygienic, moral, and industri-
al point Of vew.--Erchange.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
Farmer Clubs

With the coming Of tho long evening", our
readers will excuse US for again suggesting
tho useful business of attending Farmers
Clubs where they arc already organized, and
where they ale not to organize such. The
benefit Of these social gatherings cannot be
over.cstimatod; but for want OF time, and
the proper material tho better to demonstrate
it, VIC have obtained the record Of thc re-
organization Of tie Calais Farmers and Me-
chaaio'g Club, which will give others lite
insight as to the manner CT procedure in Or
ganzng. The several reports from those
appointed TO make experiments and inveati-
cations, have rot been made IS yet, bat will
come in due time.
Tic Calais Farmers and Eooha1ic,' Club.
The annual meeting Of this society was
held at the Pokin" school house, ia Calais,
on Monday the Sd day Of December, and the
following named porson9 were elected rs their
officers fer the year ensuing;
Albert Dainoll, presidsnt; j, V. Il. Kent,
Isaac Davis, S. @. Eaton, A. J. HOLSTER,
Vice Presidents; ". ?. Slayton, Secretary !;
g. S, Bennett, Treasurer A. HI. Foster, A.
Goodnough, J. w. leonard, Executive Gem
mit;ee; n. A. Chase, Committee On Print
Ing.
Arrangements were also made for holding
the meetings olooe wacr, through the wia-
ter, at the same place. Below j, the Consti-
tuition Of this society as amended al the laa.
annual moetinr,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

Grass IN Il1NssBUEGu-On the large aud
fertile meadow land that extends through the
town Of HinCsburgh, in consequence Of the
drouth, the grass was SO light at the usual
time Of haying, that many acres were not cut.
The rains OF September, and the fac warm
weather in October, have produced crop Of
from one half ton 10 o ton to the acre, which
the farmers have been gathering for tho last
four weeks. This with the very abundan
Fall feed everywhere, will considerably re.
lioyo the pressure felt on aoaoun. Of the very
small hay crop.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
CONSTRUCTOR.

M. 1st, This Association shall he styled
the Calais Farmers and Gioohanic3' Club.
AT. %. lis officers shall be a President,
four Vice Presidents, Secretary, Treasurer
and ap EXECUTIVE Conpikes Ct thre3 who
shull IT, ctpaya sroua'i: ~ baliot. d o;h.
erwisa as the Club may Object, and such
other officers az TIE Ciuh may fcon time to
time elect.
Art. 81. Tire President s4si preside in
all meetings Of the CIub, with power to pre-
serve ordsT, AVID appoint Cemrajttees.
Art. 4th. In the absence Of tao President,
all his power sh~l! DO cxorsisad by the Vice
Presidents.
Art. 9th. The Secretary shall keep rec.
ord Of the proceedings Of each meeting,
which shall be read by him at the next sub
sequent meeting. lie shall preserve all re-
ports Of Committees, and conduct whatever
correspondence shall be ordered by the Club.
Art. 6. There shall be, Mt each meeting, o
discussion unon @ topic previously announced
wdioI ohalI be commenced by four mcmberl
designated at the preceding meeting, by the
Executive Committee, and such othe: exey.
oisee az the Club ahaiI deem proper.
| Art. 7th. There shalI be il tho Club fl
zen standing Committees. One on Manurcs
Maple Sugar; Rect Crops; Grain Crops
Grass Crops Horses; all other Live Stock
Farms Farm Buildings; Farming Tools
Mechanics ToOls; Roclaiming Waste Land
Garden Fruits; Ornamental Gardening
Fruit. and Ornamental Trees.
Art. 9Th. Select Committees may be ap.
pointed, as the exigenoisg Of The Club may
require,
Artr 8. Each Committee shall make a
report in writing, from time to time, as the
Club may order, and the reports SO made
shall be at the disposal Of the Club.
Art. 10th. Any pc'son may become a
member Of this Club BY signing this Consti,
tuition.
Art. l1th. The annual meeting Of this
Club shall be holden on the first Monday in
Dscembar, OF each year, fer tho election Of
officers, and all officers to hold over until new
officers are elected.
Art 18th. The meetings Of the Olab may
be adjourned from time to time, and from
plaee to place, as the Club may direct
Art, 18th. 1t shall be the duty Of the Ez-
eeutivo Committee to designate subjects for
discussion appoint Speakers, Essayists aud
Lecturers.
Art. 18th. Any funds in tho Treasury
may be used by the Dissection Of the Clu6,
tn be paid by the treasurer, On an order
signed by the President and Secretary
AT. 18th. This Constitution may be al.
tered Or amended a. any annual meeting, by
majority vote Of the members present..
W. 2. SLAYIoN, Soc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
To Cook BGnFsrEAK. The following were
the rules adopted by the celebrated Beetseak
Club started in Eug!anl, in l773:

Pound well your meat, until the hhres break;
Be sure that next you have to broil the steak,
Good coal in plenty nor moment leave,
Butturn il over this way, and then that.
The lean should be quito rare--n0t 80 the fat
The platter now and Then the juice receive.
Put on your butter, place in your meat,
Salt, pepper, turniit owes, serve anil eat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
American e IL
R. H. ED
SOLICITOR OF PAIVl1.


| the Act of 1877
| 90 state street. opposite KtIby ST., Boston,
| FIEh an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years continues to secure Patents in the United State.
also in Great Britain France, and other foreign conn
tries Caveats Specifications, Assignments and all Pa
pers or Drawings for Patents, executed liberal terms
ana with despatch Researches made into American nI
Foreign Works. o'determine the validity or utility of Pb.
rents conventions, legal or other advice rendered
all matters touching the Copies of the claims ,f
any Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar Assign.
ments recorded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England,
uthrOugh inventors have have for securing
patents, ascertanng the patentabiity of Inventions
unspassedby, if not UNNECESSARILY superior any which
can be offered them elsewhere The testimonials below
given Drove that none Is MORE SUCC ESSFUL AT II u
PATENT OFFICE than the subscriber and as SUCCESS
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAG ES AND ABII..
ITY he would add he has abundant tn believe,
land can PROVE that other office of the kind the
charges for professional services moderate, The
mense practice of the subscriber during twenty yea
past, has enabled him to accumulate vast collection If
specifications and official decisions relative to patents.
These besides his extensive library of legal and mechan
ica works, and full accounts of patents granted in the
United States and Europe rnder him able, beyond ques
ton to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity of journey to Washington, procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
Inventors.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy of the most capable aud sue
cesJM practitioners with whom [ have had had oicia
CHAs. MASON" Commissioner of Patents.
e have hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
nOtemplOv person more competent and trustworthy
and capable of putting their applications in form
to for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMOND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents.
Boston, February 8, 1858.
" Mr.. X. II, Eddy has made for Inc THIRTEEN appli
cations on Ill but of which patents have been grant
ed, and that is pending. Such unmstakabe
proof OF great talent and ability his part leads
recommend al inventors apply to him to procure their
patens as they may be of having the faithful
attention bestowed their and at reasonably
charges JOHN TAGGART"
From Sept 17h 1857 to June 17th 1853 the subscihel
in Of his large practice, made twice rejected
applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE of
which decided in his favor, by the Commissioner of
Patents. X. H. EDDY.
Boston, Jan. |, 1860. 54yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

wv, ~Ngn l
IRE thanks. Rest
your remedy to
Use my influence,
little,
proper,
=. WRIGHT, MD
Va, Dec. IL, 1858
ELL as my pleasure,
tauce, which you
gentleman of this
ice his early youth;
wear a wig He
Hair Restorative -
using some two or
lh X -~ia ntlV. an d
The gentleman's
we'll known in our
In testify TO the
You at the reques t
lat deal of your Hair
ing COUNTIES if you
), &c,
LON SURGHNOR.
} to express the
restoration of my
he time of my ar
lily becoming gray
If Restorative . it
slider your R estora-
quite efncacious as
s., THALBERG.
Ofthree Sizes. viz ;
oId1 4 a pint. and
medium holds at
MORTON than the
bottle; the large
y proportion and
;, 444 Broadway,
t. Louis, Mo,
nd Fancy Goods
fmtf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

DR.. WOOD: Dear Sir: PERM
obligations am under for T. =,
hair to its originaI color; abo
rival in the United States it "
but on the application of vou
soon recovered its original hue 4
tive as a very wonderful invent
well as agreeable
The Restorative is put up in b.
large, medium and small; the ST.
retails for one dollar per bottle
east twenty per cent mores i
small, rethilS for two dollars
holds a quart, AZ per cent. m
retails for three dollars per bolt
Oh WOOD & Co. Prepr
New York and ia Market Sire
And sold by all good Druggi
Dealers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
INFALLlBLE LINIMENT,
The Great External Remedy.

lNFALLlBLE LlNlMENT,
The Great External Remedy,
FoBBHEUNATIsW GOVT, NEUR ALICIA, LUMBA.
- G0fSIIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS,
BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS. PILES
HEADACHE AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS;
4 For all of which it is speedy and certain remedy,
aRRd never fails rhis Lininent is prepared from the
e ofDr Stephen Swaet,Ol Connecticut, the famous
liter and has been used in his practice for more
fTweTty years with the most astonishing success.
ASIAN AILEytAToH OF PAIN, it. uurva'ed by any
preparation before the public OF which the most skepti-
cal may be convinced by sing trial.
This Lniment will cure rapidly and radically, RHEU-
MATIC DISORDERS of every Kind, aud in thousands OF
where has been used it has been known TO
fail
For NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in
every case. however distressing
1t will relieve the worst case of HEADACHE in three
minutes and is warranted to do it
TooTACHE also il will cure instantly.
For NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL lAssITUDE
arising from imprudence Or excess this Linment is
most happy and unfaing remedy. Acting directly
upon the nervous tissues, strengthens aud revivies
the system, and restores it to elasticity and vgor
FoR PtLES.-Asan external remedy, we claim that it
is the b knownand we challenge the world to produce
an equal Every victim of this distressing complaint
should give it trial for it will not not fail to afford i'm
mediate relief aud IN majority OF cases will effect
QUlNsY AND SORE throat are sometimes extremely
malignant and dangerous but imey application OF
this Imminent will never fail to cure
~ SPRAINs sometimes very obstinate, and en- arge
pt of the joints is liable to if neglected. The
case may be conquered by this Liam mt In TWO o
CUTS WOUNDS SORES ULCERS, BURss AND
nRadily to the wonderfully healing pro-
MEETS INALLlBLE LlNlMENT,
X tn directions Also, CHILBLAlNs,
INSPECT Rites and Sings.
VNER should have this remedy at hand
a the first appearance OF Lameness
event those Formidable diseases, to
Sage liable. aud which render many
hoses nearly worthless.
ed voluntary testimonials to thu
0perties OF this IiniInent nav
last two years, and many v,
fhe nj chest ranks OF life.
CAUTION
observe the Signature ard Ike
sweet on every label and also
siment' blown the glass OF
which none are genuine
HARDSUN 4 co. ~.
Sole p opIietors, Norwich Ct,
Np smith general Agent for Vermont
For sale by f. II" ohi'Ni' S fdel9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
ENG'S PREPARED GLUE

DISPATCH.
&-"A sT1ToH IN TIMA SAVES NINE."-ca
A. Gcoidsnt, vii happsn sven In WssguIGtsd tatiss
It very desirable to have cheap aud Convenient
way Tor repairing Furniture, Toys. Crockery, 80.
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies aud no household can afford
70 be without it. ltHa ways really aud up to the stick
chairs, spntered veneers, headless dolls and broken
cradles IT. just the article for cone she'll and other
ornamental work, sopopuar with ladies of refinement
This admirable preparation is used cold, being
chemically held in solution aud possessing all The
valuable qualities of the beat cahinetuakers Glue II
may be used In thu place of ordinary muclage being
vastly more adhesive,
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N. B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle. PRICE rs
Wholesale Depot, No. 80 Platt-st., my.
Address,
HENRY G, SPALDING g. CO..
Box No, 1900 New York.
GA single bottle of SPALDTNG'S PREPARED
GLUE will saveen times its cost annually to every
Sold by ali prominent stationers, Druggists, Hard.
ware and Furniture Dealers GroCers, and Fancy
Stores.
Country merchants should make note of sPALD
lNG'S PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list
1t will stand any climate
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY STATIoNERs.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY.
Manufactured by
HENRY G. SPALDING Il CO.,
48 CEDAR-sT.. New York
Address Post Office, Box No. $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE

{ B.. ..Mends BUREAUS r
Co.. Mends CRADLES G
De-. MeDds DOLLS n
E.. Mends ETAGERES E
...Mends GUITARS G
! ll.... Mends HARPS
l.. .Mends INLAID WORK
J....Mends JARS 7
K... .Meuds KNOBS Y
L.. .Mends LEATHER WORK [
NJ 80. Mends MIRROK-FRAMES
NJ. .Mends Newell POSTS
o.. .Mends OF OMANS O
! P.... Mends PIANO FORTES
9'''Mends QUILT FRAMES Q
f.. Mends ROCKING.HORSES
s.. Mends SOFAS s
T....Mends TABLES =
U....Mends UMBRELLA-STICKS q
W.. .Mends WORK-BOXES W
X... .Mends XYLOGRAPHIC. WORK
Y....Mends YARD STICKS
90. Mends ZEPHYR WOODWORK
&....i n conclusion SPALOlNG'S PREPARED GLI1E
is useful in Libraries and Schools
LIS. .Mends SOFAS ,
...P. .Mends PITCuEHA 80
-.8s.. "A. Mends ACCoaUEONS A..S
Ill. .Mends LETTER SEALING LA
SS....D. ;Mends DAGUERorYPE CASES D..6
I'm. .Mends NEW BREAKAGES Nj
Sc. .Mends GUN-STOCxS G..s
SIS. .Mends SCHOOL-B0OKS So
l0....P. .Mends PARAS0LS PHO
u...R. .Mends RULERS R..1l
r.. F.. Mends ELEGTRICAL MACHINES Ed
l4....A. .Mends ARM.CHAIRS Ala
niehus M SEn 8lNI rs A' n'10
NJ VENUS Enc n1,at H y nANOAH' G''io
&c. GLOBES G..18
On II ITP2O IIrPPEn Ei1PNIrIrRE II %
2l... e. .Mends EGG-BEATERS Ell
~ ''''''.'. Mends aGO6N1moRh ~
"a ~ MenGs TIDDTES "a
25......... Mends SHELI-WORK rs
26......... .Mends FILLETWORK 26
27......... Mends HOBBY-HORSES 81
MnndcK n DOSCnpEC
70 Venus nIHNEv UNXTC ho 20 20
a9''.''''''' Mehds mONEi 6OA ~ rs ~
o. MenSS sECRETARIES 81
% '''''' MomJS VENEEpfNG 90
20 Memd ST TiiI FffPNITI1Pp 90
a.''...'' M Mends " PEPoaAS 81
s S.:....... .Mends PARTAN MARBLE Sc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
Five NSreDNPNtiOMS

dtseasel For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHIN rvs, or
any affection whatever of the THROAT or LUNGS
inducing 9 lNSUNPrION, No |, which is also the
PETITE, anu for all CHRONIC COMPLAINTS arising
from OV Err USE, q ENERAL DEBILITY, and NER
VoUS PROSTRAIloN Me-, for LIVER COM
for abs orption it is TAKEN BY DROPS and carried
immediately into the circulation, so that what you
gain you retain The No is for FEMALE IRREGU
LARf les, HYSTERlA, WEAKNESSES, &C. See
special directions for this For SALT RHEUM, ERUP,
lions, SCR0FULOUS, KIDNEY, and BLADDER
COMPLAINTS take No. f. In all cases the directions
must be strictly followed. Price ofthe BLOOD FOOp
81 per bottle -
Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT,
~ No. 400 Broadway, New York.
G. Goodmen & Co.. Wholesale Agents Boston
all respectable Druggists throughout the
e declyltm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
IA M IA NJ " ZE n

always presents with the same essential elements,
and gives of my course the True Standard Analyzc
the Blood of a person suffering from Coneumrtion,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Scrofua, &c. and we find
in ry instance certain deficiencies in the red globule
of Blood, Supply the deficiencies, and you are made
we'll. The BLOOD FOOD is founded upon this Theory
hence its aston shing success There are