davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27
IFrom Ths NON York Trihnna.iI

'THB FrRsS NATIONAL isths name Ii the Petfo-
leun Company whose prospcctus and map are be
fore as. Tho names which we 500 among. the Di-
rectors arc ample msndations for this Compa-
ny. and asufhcient guarantee of is future manage
.9s.iir0" 81 9sso S7iU 90 ~ iYibigg or
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

Dri Johnson have sured, by the Use Of your
remedies several patients that haze been inustes o.
the Lunatc Asylum from the evil effects Of semiEal
weakness or sedentary habits. Forspch cases con-
slider nothing eau equal your medicines: ~ .
I U.fl huP .sIIilfy 'aJgW. SALLINS, MD. q
Albany, N, Y, October l5. 1863. sBg uAm0T u b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27
Reputation EstabHshedn T.

Reputation Established Ia
Hrs IS. "A. .aZsess is truly 4, 4
f,ss6ltc besefgctress, and her
,coside,fMI sac cess 6s tssii,s,e-
cedeated.ob Her fame and
her diseorertes haze g6,,e
abroad, and to-day she is
In her lime the largest mani
ssfNctMrcSs iss the aUOrld. alo7'i
Everybody Interested +,
Youth and OIGtl0geISreG alike
benefited by fHe use or Mrs.
s. "A. .alIen's Worlds Hairr
RestOres' and Hair Dress
tsg.J They. act directly sspOis
the roots 0f fhe hair, ctsttssssg
lE1MrsGlst gsOaCth and beGssa
fy. Y'osss, hair, ff cham Sed TO,
grey or aUlsite By sickness or
0the,. causes, sCift soon be RE-
stored 10 cts natural color
and beauty. Dandr,tiF erGsl-
icGted f0reres.I1a,T The o Hair
falling stOppefg.I a me most
delicate, head-dress 0. bOas.n
met can be seoris sDstlEoist fear
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27

OyrIcE HouRs.-0fice opens at TX A. NJ, and
slases NJ 2 ~ sundayssopens st s'A: N. and
An mails close on Sundays at Pm.
JULIUS j. WOOD. p. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27
HOT A1R FURNAlCEs
PETER MARTINS
MOt@a.aAir Furnaces, t.
FOR PURLIcANDlPRIvATE UsE.r
,yd1,oForr lwoodT T,oorr' 81 Goa, ,'sa A. ,a3o o.,
I.l.a.Fop5rt. .IMo,eod.i d.i.,Dr' 81 coal.

| For Wood or Coal. m
i " hlInnE nulu ,l------ IT ll-7lol lh-l VI
sasa rb + M S.s ssSSs # they
eeeded n peTsctiSs WHAT he Claims 10 Se tbe best
Enrn sra now IN nsa Lr,hng ia 'tnsny sdvsntsges
over the ordinary FURNACES, are, S"'a.sS'
Ins small a0un' Oh fuerequred 70 keep ~ IN
aI % o% Ns
I'll Lsnge %irhambers avoiding cohfnsmento Of
%e1 aS Sss up
s,esSy 6pd;nary ot ar Fnrusce ne
sfff The SsstinSs arc Heavy and Strongly botsd to-
s::sSf% % apfiRlty under any degree #
Particular attention is called TO the SELF, ,REGU+,
has been propoqnced by scientific men to be the !.
I $50, =, - - - '>--,,1-.
isscton ms''' Furnace warranted % give 'n''r' SAT
l. ,.5,, g. REFERENCES: ,g ,,.r .rs,,,'j
Rays BsSey so4psr ina HOPKINS
Ciscinnati; l9lrtu,n1l n KY hIa - ,,r1,. b9.9;
stas. E s Neh'''' '0rnsr Fourth and
Esfsls SsHS ss :ssss 9sas SiHsinnst S%S
n R.sLftn fpskA atreoA nfnn,raaN ffil .ffI'4
1 Gilmore Dunlap Co.. Banker Foartb SItrseto
(jinoinnati. =
B lJ IN. Hendy CoyiuRt6p Ky.to,,oEg ,E,,,E.-a
Il (iIasser a Bro R0trth street near Smith hCnoin-
I natl iA'''' " D'' e'' 'ss' ''"' ''A' ''O'N
Mrs Clearvater DAYTON street. Oineinunt sni 7 n
.J,Netter. Of the 6rm Of KOhn. Meter l. Go. Cinr
ciPanfMsi, 'M R,ad,. c;no;,,,,; ...... aoiistonm?'
yspsylGs' sps' Gi9SipPst iss th :, ,s,,,h n,..o, NJ,
fcinninnEE. y. ...h,... p;.h.h 80. v,.. C,..,.
III ~ feoniomor' nsn.n 'tioo'' % near iho' Oinoin-
~ NJ n Af,., N,,Iea,a ftt6 tu n sGl fss II
n ipsijesli' sr.ou. Rlc T.,;I ge Il IL
T. 30 toa an f;ss;Sst; in'iiNHpH. i
DHt2e, ~ ~, 49, II
, a.An1 Alynt'ecS ~ Nilnc,pnat' ~
pMHH. MHH.Sr e. Soo 2so"rir Einr. XIV tpssr,g XVIII
o ticses% oeqi fnnS i,oo;nn.a ~ II
Ahus-Son" !" l4enteioio., ~ ~
, M. vi. =, .s.F,,,... NJ, ,,,e.,.,..a
= The " arm AIT furnace mtnufactured Tor me ~
reter i cenia . ~. EASILY % DO
s,os nr ~ VA eosrs sor n hat ;ea
JAMES CALHOUN, Alderman, :,
ntn ward, Dayton street, Cincinnatia
nl -- MJ
MT. NOTRE D AMB, RTkDIHa, OHi0J
IL November Oth, 1851 80
Mn. M ARr,s.-This l. 10 certify that wa tried tbe
Furnace YOU b1ilt for US, and are satisfied with It.
~ Yours respectfuiiy. l
fs SISTERS NOTREDAME.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27
Little Kanawha & Elk River ID !
PETROLEUMAND MINING co.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE CLOSED. :

Cash Working Capital, 9ISO,OOO.
oFFIcERs agp 4 tI
OLIVER Y. WOOD, President. .,,: ia..e -p
JAMES CRUlkSliANK. Vice President. .ft
CHARLES j. MARTIN. Treasurer. .Ijf.
JAMES WADSWORTH. Secretary. 5T .,ta9 D
e. R. BLACKWELL. Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent. a. r r.i6U OFT
PAUL N. SPOFFORD, of Spofford Tileson &
Co., NY Y.t0"Sf 'HI u0H h9iGH 'ftf .
OHARLEsJ. MARTIN, President Home Insur-i
ance Co., Y. E 10 'H
Hon. ROGER AvERILL, Dsnbury. Conn. ~
! Hon. ALBERT 2. CATLIN, Burlington, Vt. q
JAMES CRUlKSHANK, IS Broadway, MY.
/ OLIVER Z. WOOD. % Barclay street, N. Y. ,-
JAMES WADSW0RTH. of James Wadsworth
4 Co.. 81 Cedar street, N. Y. .. s'.t -. =,
JOHN W. STRONG, Detroit, Mich. .,,'.' lac,
EDWARD N, MORGAN. 2 Pine street, N. Y, ..'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27

~ TN CINoINSATI,yAp April 70, 1864. p
Having used, during thcpast winter, the Hot Air
Furnace manufactured and put up by Mr.. Peter
Martin. willingly testify TO the very general sstis
j. c. CULBERTSON,
-bnPH 9ltR 3S8 West sixth Street..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27

o Ihaye used for two winters Mr.Petet MartinsH Hot
with its Operation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27

.SYG"n
Ranks among the frst-olHs GOmpsnies. and i,just-
ysaid 70 be the most successful Of any Jet organ
lied. Its reputation has now BECOME SO thoroughly
established. that no more need be said on that point
71ersare 0rsatsr isdrcs'rents and better opports
Hifis'sp naks moasvloa tAsss &oess than eay ots-
orc S1 scisfsncs, while ut the same time they are
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27

9as a,lz, : a.lsaelmn.nn.o., ene.Ila.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

CuIccoRY.-ln these days, when almost no
one pretends to use pure coffee, the best home
produced substitute or sdulteration is a matter
Of great inquiry. Among the list Of articles
used far that purpose ! unhesilatingly recon-
mend Chiccory as tar superior to the rest.
The way to get 1t is to send to any seed store
for an ounce oil seed. Plant IN q deep rich soil
and cultivate exactly as parsnips. In the au-
tumn, late as possible, dig the roots, with some
care, for they are brittle, and rinse IN au old
basket. Then set the family to cutting them
up in pieces half an inch to an inch square ;
spread them out thin, and dry, the quicker the
better. Once dry it will keep indefinitely. AT.
ter drying treat the dead root exactly rs il it
were beans or coffee. Roast carefully, pound or
grind-then use either pure or mixed with coi-
iee-belng careful to have the pot boil. II
nicely gotten up, with good cream and sugar
you will say you have tasted many worse cur
Of coffee when the genuine was sold for mint
cents per pound. Enough can be roasted at d
time 10 last two or three weeks. 1t pulyerlzes
most easily Just alter the roasting.
We have used 1t in our family Tor over q year
and If real coffee were cheapest would still us'
some chiccory. Persons who cannot drink
strong coffee, and dislike weak, can, with TIM
MIXTURE enjoy good relishable cup without
fear OF harm, The properties Of this root ar,
similar to those Of dsndelion, and are probably
healthfu than otherwise. Now is the time t.
secure better article Of coffee for next winter
than rye, peas, burnt sugar or anything else
and ut a very moderate expense.
One square rod Of ground, under favorable CIR
cumstances, would amply supply good size'
family for a year. Sow rather thick, for tn
worms are apt to help themselves to a share Q
the plants while very SMALL c., CiaremOnI
N. H.-Couniry Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

PRESERVING Pork The season is at hand
when many persons will BE- called on to salt their
pork, and some Of them will be at loss as to
how to do it. An article is going through the
papers, suggesting that tho right way IS to put
20 lbs Of salt TO the barrel tnon make a BRINE
and put on cold, After 10 bias become picked
through, scald, skim the brine and turn 1t on
hot, ~ il has settled, ard sCald as often as u
is bloody
There il Is, uerbatim et hteratim, just as clear
as mud, and enough to distract any one who has
barrel Of pork at stake.
Nothing Is more simple then to salt barrel
OF pork so that it will keep Tor ever, for aUght
we know, If you don eat it,
Ia the first place, have good hog, dress him
in cool time, ard les him hang until the
whole CARCASS Is cooled throughout. Gut cut
the fat pork neatly, taking away every piece
that s bloody, or wash out the blood clean with
cold water The strips should be three or four
inches wide. Lay them in cool place, each
piece by itself, Tor q hours then sprinkle the
bottom Of perfectly sweet barrel, half M inch
thick, with what IL called coarse-fne sat,and on
that lay the strips Of pork, with the skin next
the barrel and 10 continue until tho bottom is
entirely covered Pack it closely Then cover
Nllhk lhftI VIII utll AZ l'u w o"i'f thN ~" 'At
tlnue until the barrel ID nearly fail cover the
top with salt, and then lays clean strip Of board
over 1t, and on that stone sufficiently hoaVy To
keep the whole from rising. Let it stand
twelve hours, and then gil the barrel with clean
cold water.
We have Fractced this method for twenty
years aud have not yet lost pound of pork. 10
is as sweet as a nut, and gives an excellent.
relish to many kinds Of food in cooking that
nothing else will,
Ii lean pieces are desired they should be most
carefully washed before beng sailed
In taking the pork from the barrel, no piece
must euer be ail0ped 10 float aboie The Jrlne az it
will be likely To rum tho whole
II the weather is IA little warm when the PORK
il saited it Will be well to take II out IN April
wash the barrel, scald the BRINE, and when cool
return it ami add new salt as the pork Is laid
ln.-New England Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

a.mnrniam1s NOliCc.

STATE or VERMONT, ln Probate Court, held
WASHINGTON DtsImcr, SIS. 40 Montpelier, within and
for sad District the 23d dHy O November, A. d. 1860.
II GRACE STEELE, guirdim Of Etn h Steele, a
miner makes Application TO said toars Tor license to
st TIE following uescnted real estate oi MS said ward.
IN WI: the incest Of sac ward heir ana representa-
TIVE II Ciatisa h. steele, deceased N pieceof land sit
lattd IA RoSQuri, 10 said lslfcti du.ded by sarah
BacIrldsr als sul u Nuuy d- ceased, to Benjamin
Samuel % -arah Batcbridc5, aud the SAD Clari,.a
H. steele representing tha tic sale thereof for the pur-
pose Of pltug ptoceedso such sale & interest
invest the me ~ stocks ~ real estate would be
beneficial % sid ward;
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said appi.
Gallon referred session thereof he held al The
Probate Otce ~ said Montpelier the 18Th dag Of De
cemb-r, A. H. l-tJ, ur leauug and decision h.ieon
And. & IS uuhef ,rder,d, that all persons Interested
be notified hereof by publication ul net &c ol said appl
caon ana orue tfcon three weeks successfully ~ The
Gfecn Mountain Fireman. printed at Mont eler tetDe
said time OF hearing That they may appear said and
ana place, ana u tney zee cause, object thereto.
by the Cour.
tisw3 attest 4. L. MERRILL Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12
teaaI Notites.
estgardsan'S Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Cont held at
kANDoLpH DisrBcT, SIS. Randolph, within and Tor
said rct on the sd day Of November, A. u. 1868.
IOHN NJ, BANlsTER, Guardian OF = ser Il. D Mister
y Alien ". Glu.tter, Helen NJ. BAnisler, Enmgene T.
Ban.ter AID FraHkNn W. Blnlslef, minors residing n
said Randulph makes application to said Court Tor IL
oense to sr ths FLOWING de crbed real estate o. hs
sid wards TO vii; All the ight TUE and interest OF siid
minors 10 pre- mi occu led by Sylvester BaDser IN
SAID Rando pa ao oil the real estate conveyed to tad
minors By Zeba Lamb, by deed dated the - h day Of
March, y s6j and recorded in Book 30 page 3i4, OF
the Land Records # Randolph representing that me
sale hefeoffo the purpose OF putting The proceeds OF such
sale at In investing The IN stocks OF real es
"a G, Wou d be beneficial To said wards:
HAcrcupOn, itisordered bysatd Court that saidap.
pcaon be referred to session thereof to be held at
the Probate ONCE IN Brookhed IN said district on the I'm
day OF December, A. d. 1868, for hearing and decision
thereon:
And tsiuuheroidered That all persons Interested be
notified hereof, by publication Of notice of SAID appica
and order thereon three weeks successfully, In inc
Green Mountain Freeman printed OF Montpelier, before
said time OF hearing, that hcy may appear a,said time
and place, and if they rec cause, object thereto.
Iy the Court.
- 4 fuJg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

SHEEP RAISING IN TEXAS Mr.. II. j, Cham
berlain, who has had five years experience in
sheep raising in Texas under the most uniayor-
able circumstances, writes from Ascutneyyllle,
W., that the statement that everybody in
Texas who has sheep wishes to get rld OF them
and that every wool-grower in the country,
without an exception, was ruined by the i'm
mense morality of their sheep in the last lew
years" is wholly incorrect. lie is a citizen Of
Texas, and has visited ,arious sections OF the
Sae, aud he does not know ian individual
instance where an intelligent, energetic business
man, who has been permitted to attend to his
aocks of sheep, has Jailed OF success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

Tx CROPS OF TIE lEAE.-The Agricultural
Commissioners estimates Of the leading crops
Of the country for this year are as follows
Wheat, l4S, 552,S29 bushels rye, 1888, 90j
barley, Ii ,39l ,2s6 oats 225 ,252 295, corn
7O4 ,427 1853 buckwheat 1881 ,0l9 potatoes
lOl ,O32 ,O9j hay, 25,5SS,74O tons tobacco
1888 ,3l6, 953 pounds. The wheat crop is very
deficient 10 quality, and the number Of bushels
is 1912, 944 less than were raised last year,
The quality Of the corn crop was never better
and the quantity is 100000 600 bushels in ex-
cess of last years crop. The cat crop is about
SO, 900, 900 bushels larger than last year, aud
the aggregate number Of bushels Of all the
crops exceeds the aggregate for 1864 by 2l5,-
OIL All bushels. There is certainly no reason
10 fear famine, and the amount Of the crops
gives no excuse for famine prices
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

FEEDING BoxEs BATTER THAN RAcks.-llorses
do not naturally gather food from trees Why
then should they be compelltd in winter to take
it from rack over head? Every mouthiul re-
Quires the animal TO assume an unnatural posi-.
tlon, which with young horses particularly.
must ntelere with the proper development OF
the muscles of the neck, and with the graceful
carriage Of the head. May not the awkward
manner in which many horses thrust their head
forward and upward, be attributed to the force
OF habit acquired in feeding from rack An
other serious objection to racks is the danger
from the seed, dust, etc, falling into the eyes OF
the animal further, all the tfuyia OF the sta
bic, the vapors from liquid and solid exclcments,
the exhalations from the skin and lungs pass
upward, and are 10 some extent, absorbed by
the hay--an addiuon neither savory nor health
iul. The feed box may be made equally con-
venient with the rack, and is open to none OF
the above objections. Ii need not be large, and
il the bottom be made Of slate all rejected iod-
der can be easily emoved.-fnderidon, N. b.
Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

Temper IN TREATING STocK-Ihe farmers
stock around him partakes more or less oil tho
quality OF the owner or those who attend upon
It. A mans influence is impaired 10 his beasts,
particularly the horses, the working-catile, and
the mich cows. A man OF irrasoiolo temper
ge,s M nervousness In horse OF cow. The
brute bee mes AFRAID of him and if Of a yici-
Gus nature, is opt to be hurlully spteiully 10
aueneed, perhaps rrtclaimably spjlIed-where.
as, mild tempered, discrimlnatiye mAn will
gradually smooth down the asperities Of "a har sh
disposition. We have known mulch COWS, Wild
as deer, brought to q smooth traciabil,y.
The man is a supcrior-and bis superior inhu-
ence will be communicated. Wise stock men
keep fools aud rritants out OF sIook.yards
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12
Railroads, 81.
VerEsOEg CC@dril and Sulgi-
van E<a iiFOads.
Z 1-sss W ssss1s II sS
WINTER ARRAEGEAEKT.
Commencing Deconjr 4h, 1865



.savo Montpelier tic ~ ~, 23o ,. and 1000 a..
AfAtL TBAts leaves 81 Adams al 6.l5 An, connect
~ ing At Waite RIVER duRct on aud Bellows FANS
wthrains Tor Boston, Worcester springfield and New
York atriyluFatNsw Ycfk atl04j p II, and with trains
on Passumpsic q. X.
DAY Errfsss TRAIsieavet Montreal at $50 4. NJ. 81.
Johns at 1000 NJ, Ogdensburgh al $50 for Boston,
&c, connecting at Darlington with Rutland Road for
IT y, Albany and New YORK, arriving in Boston via
Lowell at 1879 p N,
Nisnr ErfRRss rEAtr leaves ORdonsbutah at Il3O A..
~ Nauttedi at 3I5 IT, y Eouse's Point at 54j ?. st.
Ing at Bellows fliis wh Cheshire Road for Bu ton nd
Worcester and wtu Vermont Valley L X. for Spring
fol3 &c, and arriving in New York AZ 1880 ?. N.
TrAius Going North ald West.
L.tye Montpal.or AZ 240 Az. $50 A.E, and 20 ?
H., md $40 ,.
b.v Esyurss rnur leaves Boston via DWELL al SOC
IN nr Bafiih lon, - Aiuans, NJ INT eu OgdenshuTgh
and West, arriving At Montreal at 100 =. n, Ogdens-
bufgh At ~ ~ a.
MuL TR.tv leaves Roston at 200 :. ~, via. Lowell
via Lawrence aud fdchburEat 7.3n N, Springfield al
7.45 a. ~, tor Burnclon, audSt A'baus.
ScrsBuOpArtos TWAIN tcaNes NurinhcGd 6l5 ~.
and Darlington SO A. NJ, for St Adams, Montreal
Rouse's Point
NiuHr ErrErssTRAitlesyc Bellows Falls stl0 OO ?
A., receiving pEssea ters from Vermont Valley X. r.
leaving NeE York az l2.lbr. ~, and from Cheshr,
4 H., leaving Boston 80 IS N. connecting 1t White
RlvefJ junction with train eaving BosIon ut 800 H.
for Burlington, Rouse. Point, Montreal and Oadens
! hurgh, connecting Montreal and OgdensbuTgh, viii
Grand TuHk trains lot IN West
sleeping can aftattaChed both the nj gh exprtr
ltteins running between ST. Adams and BOtton, anu r
! Abtns and spriurue q.
| Through iiekettfofj hiegg' aDatbe WsH' tctsaiss
/ tn principal stations
o.GEsRlLL, sul't
st. Aiban-, Dec 4. 1905.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

ASPARAGUS BEDs-A correspondent Of the
Prdirie Farmer gives a method Tor planting as
paragus. lie says la the first place drew a
iurrow the length Of bed as deep as could, then
came back along same and drew another 80 as
to ave the opening as deep as possible. Then
with spade took all the loose coil out and
made straight. then filled the opening at
least foot deep with good solid rotten manure ;
upon that put about four inches of soil, aud
then put the plants well spread out eight inches
apart. Upon the plants put about the same
thickness OF soil as before, and over all some
light, littery manure, to be raked as4si spring.
II you want good crop, repeat the last opera
ton every fall after cutting away the tops,
There rs not the least danger IRON frost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

A New FRUIT LADDER Our soldier boy,
who, we suspect, bas learned during the war
how TO gather fruit OF all kinds taught rs an
easy way to gather apples from large trees.
We have heretofore experienced a difficulty in
reaching the lruii on our largest trees. Take a
ladder az long as you choose, let tho bottom be
the widest, and tastcn one end Of a common bed
cord to one end Of the rope to the other end of
the round. Now get your ladder little 10
clined agains. the top Of the tree and fasten the
two lines Of rope to an opposite tree The ropes
&C, az guys and you can pick oil the apples or
trim the most extreme branches Of your trees.
Sometimes it is convenient to lean the ladder
from the tree and llsten the rope to the tree you
wish to gather. The whole matter is simple,
the apparatus light and easily changed from
one position to another, and suporsedes tho ne
ccssily Of using the various eontriVances for
hand-picEing apples on large trecs.-MG'a'
Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

EYYEcr OF BAD SEED.-ilow slight thing
will sometimes have q serious effect For in
stance, the farmer prepares large field for ,orn,
plants it with bad seed, as is so often done, and
the labor to all for nothing lie has to plant
over, and then be will get late crop the
drought will feet it, and sometimes the frost.
If third planting is necessary, as It is some
times the case, the matter is still worse With
wheat and the other grains, the crop Is gene
rally failure. Planted at the right time, u
Resolving mus, be too late, and thus defeats the
whole crop Now with u little care good seed
may be had-and then all this evil may be avoid
ed. Is it not sheer careleseness We cannot
be too careful in getting ripe, sound, healthy
seed. -Ruai World
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

TRirL-Selcct fresh, fat tripe il lie usually
prepared by the buteher-cleaned and laid Tor
several days in salt and water Then il only
requires to be well washed before cooking.
Then roll II and tie IL with white twine then
put into cold water, and boil il slowly for three
hours skim il carefully whilst boiling or il
will not be white. Make az onion sauce take
slI white onions, peel and cut them IN bali, lay
them in pan Of cold water for half an hour to
remove the strong taste then put them into
fresh cold water aad boil Tor hall an hour, and
throw in little salt. Throw of that water,
and cover them with new milk LET 1t simmer
for fifteen minutes mash them well then rub
u large spoonful Of butter and a spoonful Of
Aour together stir this into the milk aud
onioni let Il simmer then rub this through
sieve, and add a cup foil Of cream or milk
Serve very hot With the tripe, which must be
cut into slices before sending to table, keep Il
rolled in cutting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

CoRSED Pork may be soaked for three or four
hours before dressing, 1t must be well washed
and scraped. When delicatey dressed, it is
layorite dish. 1t must not be boiled fast put
on in cold water and gradually warm through;
skim it frequently whilst boiling A leg weigh
ing seven pounds requires three hours and a
half slow simmering. When you dish the pork,
skin it very carefully. Some prefer the skin re-
manning on, US it loses much of its juices by
sknulug and is very nice cold. Pork must
be we'll cooked Parsnips are usually eaten
with corned pork, but nicely boiled hominy and
beans are very necessary wiki boiled pork.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-12

sTATE OF VtkMONT, m Pf0bntt Couft held AZ
WAsWNGroN D1srmcr.ss. Montpelier, within and for
sad District, on the 18th day OF Noytmler A. D. 1865
A Instrument, purponini bethelast ~ and Tes-
Il lament Of David Cray lac Of Eat Montpelier, ~
sad District deceased, being presented tote Count BY
David H. Gcy, The t1eou or therein named, Probate
ltaodefrd by said Court thatalI petsois concerned
therein be- notified appear oisad Count 10
be- holden AZ The rrobae CMre 90 hrutpttf. On The l9h
day of De a. d. 1860 and show cause itony they may
have against the Probate 0l sald WIZ t0i which purpose
us urthcr olhe rtCord Il this order
be- publ three weeks successfully he Green Moup
am Freeman printed Monpeel pret ious to tad time
appointed Tor hearn..
a true copy Of record,