davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

The ATTENTION cfhe public 3. called 10 lhi. most ex.
cellent OF all Lnmens perfect and speedy cure OF
all he aches aud pains that 4, sh IS heir TO-
khEUMAllS j. caused bya sta gustion Of the fluid.
arising from checked ren9lnion-are cured by Few
] DO ttesof kenuedy's Rheumatic i.inim4ut
| NEURALGIA The king OF al pain Is caused ty an
Inflammation OF the nerves T. instantly cured hya few
Applications OF Kennedy Rheumatic Eminent
SPnAlNS ate caused by an over extension and sud.
contraction OF The muscles are cured BY a few lie,
man and beast
| PLEuRiSi IL an inflammation of the Innings of IN
RIBS cured by few bottles Of hennedyI Rheumatic
Lnment.
BRUISES are caused by sudden pressure of the
ne'n aud smashing OF the tissues are instantly relieved
by kennedy Rheumatic lnimcnt
CkAMP "a contraction OF The muscles caused BY 4
sudden topping OF The netyonl fluid which urevett
ahllpai NE having fee flow j. cured by few anil
cation. OF kennedy Rheumatic Liniment
SOkt THROAT AND uOARSENEsS are fauscd nv
an Unnatural dynes OF the glands weta peice OF flan-
mel VIA htnufdy's Rheumatic LIN Weut gpuly il on
gong lu bed, Hnd you VIII De well IN the morning
hEADAChE ASp rHRoBRNa or Tux rENrlEs IL
caused hy pressure from nsensibe preparation sour.
nent.
WEAKNESS or TIE BACK follow tho directions
IN the circular around each bottle
FOR An LIBERATED SORE THROAT Won will
IKE ne leasponnu of the iniment aud four Il nspoDu
luis OF wafer gargic IN the thros, twice dsy I'm 'ew
Gays VIII be we'll This one teaspoonul will b. worth
y dollar 10 YOU
luR BRONCHITIS and all hnaumati,n OF The throat
I,n ~ ana palate, with dry hacking cough, you will
dilute the nlment with four ut live times I've bulls of
water eagle he throa and swallow tie moisture Ils
never iais' II s good iOr tOoihsche. tnrache sweed
s'e inflammation q e'ey kind. Even family should
have mll supply Ger thc winter
hanulac'Wed by DONALD REMEDY, RoNtury
Mas lrite I'd cputs. For sale hN all drugyists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

flows that about 5j degrees is the average tenn
perature at which the cream should stand at the
beginning OF the cburning.
In the next place, as the milk Of different cows
sends up its cream at different Iimes, some
in twelve hours and others exceeding twenty-iour,
the whole milk, or the milk of several cows,
should be mixed before setting. This will make
the whole uniform in rising. Many neglect this
precaution. 1t should be remembered that IT IS
these little points that the secret Of success les
Attend to them all and you can hardly fail OF
making first rate article that will bring the high
est price in the market. Neglec! any and the
quality Of the article will be deprecated, and you
may not know what the trouble is.
these area few general but very importan
suggestions Others relating to the churning ano
he after treatment, and the cows in the dairy
will receive attention hereafter The amount Of
bad and unstable butter in the market is norm
Gus. Try and improve it.-Pioughman'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
STATE OF VERMONT.
4 RRo CLAN A-TIoN

NJ HEREAS, the Vermont Bank, banking corporation
w duly Incorporated the lie stature Of the state Of
Vermont located and doing business Montpelier, in the
County Of Washington, have made application to me re
quosng to isue proclamation designating some day
Tor the OF the existence Of said corporation
whereas IL has been made to appear to me that two
thirds Of the legal oil the stockholders OF said oorp0
ration were given In favor Of sad application. Now,
therefore, John Gregory Smith Governor Of the state Of
Vermont In conformity III said application and me
provisions OF sections gy six and eighty seven OF chap
ter eighty. mine Of the General Statutes Of Vermont d.
hereby proclsmtio and declare that on The
hfteenh day Of September A. .. ls65 the said corpora
Of the Vermont Bank shall cease to exist As fully and
with the effect It's charter expired ny The limit
tlon herein OF this tn creditors Of said Vermont Bank
and all ohersco oerned viii take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
IN witness whereof have hereunto signfd my
name and cause the seal Of the state 10 he here
unto af6xed, at g. Adams this nrst day Of March,
Ls. in the year Of our Lord thousand eight hun
bred and sixty .nye, and Of the Independence OF
the United states the eighiy-nnth.
j. GREGORY SMITH.
| BY the Governor,
SAMUEL VILLAS, secy Of Civil Military Affairs
IGHmAr25.epl5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

GARDENS FOR THE CulLDRES.-A Michigan
lady thu. sensibly pleads the cause OF the young
people, A great deal can be done TO encourage
horticultural tastes and industrious habits in chill.
dren. Why don farmers fence of little garden,
Tor their larger boys and girls, and allow them to
have all they can raise from them. Encourage
them TO try experiments in the raising, cultiytipg
OF seeding fruits, etc. Put good magnifying
glass into their hands, that they my beeom.
acquainted with their insect friends and enemies.
10 those old enough to appreciate and take are
Of them, give choice plants to cultivate, or what
would sometimes be better, let them earn money
in some way and purchase for themselves. Don't
turn them off with an Isabella grape when it will
not ripen for you let them have Delaware or a
Concord, that they may be more sure Of a return
for their labor.
SO Of stnwberre, and other things, Excit,
IN them desire Of excelling in raising fine fruit.
and vegetables. Let them get up children, arri.
cultural fairs aud horticultural societies for dis
eusslon, etc. II you have boy dozen years
old give him yoke OF calves to train give the
girls lambs, and let them have the heeces a.
reward for good care, or allow them to raise some
tine cows for themselves. Children need objects
TO love, and incentives to labor, AID they will love
home all the more il you attach them to /, BY
pleasant memories and good iustrueton.-.im
lean igrieuitiris.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

SEED PoTAroEs.- Thi, being about pantn.
time, wi,h to offer a few sugge,tioni 10 regard to
seed and especially that Of potatoes. very we'll
know the chronic aud fixed opinion. Of many
farmers upon this snbleet-many will tell us that
sm,l potatoes are ju,, as good for planting Al.
large ones-but Il you will a,k them Il they save
the andH ears Of eors or the punched and ,iunitd
grains for seed, they W ill answer you no. Now
DOES not the same pr,nci pie in nature apply TO oil
vegetable and animal GROWTH 1t would ,eem to
be common sense that We propagate from the
best vegetables as we would from the best animals
have before told the sIsry of the Long Island
potato growers--lhey cut gu, thesn,ll cluster Of
eyes at the end Of the potato give them to the
plg', and plant three TO five sye, 10 hills ,ay twenty
10 twenty four inches apart They get oil large
poiatoe. by doing So without the trouble Of email
ones. To ties, this smpl. experiment, plant tb,
small eyes by themselves, then no seed Is lost
II. PooR.
PS. NJ farmers understand the bushes. Of
raising pnin,os, better than cur Long I,laader.
They use horse manure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
fcQal Notices.


STATE OF VERMONT, ! In Probate Court, held at
WARRINGTON DISTRICT, IS Montpelier, IN said District
on the 9Th day Of May, A. d. 1865.
IRA GRAY, Administrator Of the estate Of Amos Pres
| colt late Of Waterbury, Ia said dsfi deceased, pre-
sents his Administration account for examination and al
lowance and mai application for decree Of distHbu
ton and partition Of the estate Of said deceattd.
Whereupon tits ordered bysad Couft thai said at
and application be referred to bsossion osaid
Couri to be held the Probate Office 10 said Montpelier
on the 10Th day Of june A. D. 1868 for hearing and de-
cIsOn thereon;
by publication the SAINT
three weeks successiyey In the Green Mountain Free
man, newspaper published montpelier, previous ''
said time ppointed for hearing thai they may appeal
al said time and place, and show cause " any they
may have why said account should not be allowed ah'
| such decree made, BY the Court.
/ lqwg Atest-k A. CHASE. Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
1)oetrp.
Seeing the Invlsibles.


When the way we should tread runs evenly on,
And light at the noon day is over il all
It's strange how our feet will turn aside
To the paths where we needs must grope and
fall:
How we suffer, knowing it all the while,
Some phantom between ourselves and the light,
That shuts in disastrous, strange eclipse,
The very powers Of sense and sight
Yet we live SO, all of US, think.
Hiding whatever Of truth we choose,
And deceiviDg ourselves with q subtety
That never a soul but cur own could use.
We see the love 10 anothers eyes,
Where our own, reflected, is backward sen.
Or we hear tone that is not in tone,
And find meaning that is not meant.
We but our faith in the help Of those
Who never have been a help at all
And lean on an object that all the while
We know we are holding back from its fall
When words seem thoughtess, or deeds unkind,
We are Soothed with the kind intent, instead
And we say Of the absent silent one
He is iailhful-bu he is sick, or dead
We have loved some d ear, familiar step,
That once 10 its fall was firm and clear
And that household musc's sweetest sound
Came fainter every day to our ear
And then we have talked OF the far away
Of the springs to come and the years to be-
When the rose should bloom in our dear one 3
cheek,
And her feet should tread in the meadows free
We have turned from death, to speak Of life,
When we knew that earthly hope was past
ct thinking that somehow, God would work
A miracle for US, TO the last
We have seen the bed of a cherished friend
Pushed daily nearer and nearer, till
1t stood at the very edge of the grave
And we looked across and beyond it, still;
Ay, more than this--we have come and gazed
Down where that dear ones mortal part
Was lowered forever away from our sight
And we did not die Of broken heart
Are we blind nay, we know that the world un-
known
Il all we would make the present seem
That our Father keeps, till his own good time,
The things we dream Of, and more than W.
dream.
For we shall not sleepj but we shall be changed
And when that change at the last is made,
We shall bring realities face to face
With our souls, and we shall not be afraid
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
4flc0itinrs.

c6Ah WI be forfeited by Dr. l. DIX If f4ilukis
,DJOVcure in less time than any other physician,
more eheotuaily aid pefmeuatIy, win less strain
.om occupation Ct tear Of exposure 10 all weather
it'll safe ana pleasant medicines.
SELF.ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS
Their eject ami consequoncetj
SPECIAL AILMENTS AMI SITUATIONS,
lneidentto Married and single Laoies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
hercural Affections krupuCBsand II Disease OF tn,
SKIN Ulcers OF the Nose, throat ana Body Pimpl,s
on the lace owelings OF the joints Nervouhn ss
Constitutional and other Weaknessesin outh and the
more advanced, OF all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
Addison l.. Paige's Estate.

THE Subscribers, having been appointedby II Nora
1 bic Probate Court fort The District WmmngtonCo Com
missonrfs to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands all he estate OF Addison
Paige late of Mont elier In said district, deceaseuep-
resented insolvent and the term Of sI months from NE
l2h day Of Ap II 1867 being allowed by said Court to e
creditors said deceased, eIhibitand prove lhtIe
speciYec lnims beioteus give notice that attena
the duties OF our appointment at the tmce Of J. n
Prenss In Montpelier in said District, on the I'd tues
days Of June ard Octob next at ten O'Clock in The tore
noon, on each Of said days.
JOSEPH A. PREkTIS5, r,,,. t.sor.,s
JOEL FOSTER. JR., 0''""
Montpelier, May 3, A D. 1865. Al9wj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
BOURBON WIlISKEY

recommended nowadays By almost every physician.
Nany patients hat visit my rooms 10th male ami female
stnlehed with this poison. The Tcllti is temporary
II they cough they take little whisky II they ittl
weak aud Tie, they take little wuskpyf IL thy can
net slttp, they take a little waiske, aud they 10 on
IN this Way requiring re and more uut thcy ac oai.
ed up, aud msgne they are getting shy Toe stomach
liver ani digestive powers are completely DESTROYED.
and luc thtr rpp lite for food No one was ever on ed
oi cunsupmiion hf this process, where eautts have
Y htuohoia 10 eonsumltiEe. such as pure htauaN or
good wines, IN many cases. London porter OF brow n
stout moderate quantilts but bourbon wh1ky hastns
on, IN trad O curing eonsump ion.
The SeaWeed Tonic ptodu e, lasting results thorough
~ iuylgo aunR he 0mach aud digestive system. and
enabling it 20 eliminate and make Unto healthy blood
the food which may b. use Tor hat purpose Il Is So
wonderful ~ as feet that wine sss iuli will rest
hearty meal ana lntle Of Il taken before breakfast
will give tone which few mcdicnt' possess the power
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
Manhood how LOST. how Restored

Iustprhahtd, neN edition % DIR, Culvrrwell's
celebrated Essay ou thc radical cure tuithoat med
cnel 81 SpyrmaiorlhUa, ~ seminal Weakness, lnyol
untry seminal Losses mpoitncy, Mental aud Thyseal
ucapAcity, lmnediments % Marriage, etc. also, Ton
sumption Epilepsy and Tits, Induced by self indulgence
or sexual enuayaEauee
pr Price in Sealed suyelope only 6 cts
The celebrated author Ga this admirable Essay clearly
demonstrates ffom thit years suecessfal practice,
thatth alarming ronsCqn noes Of self Abuse NAV BE-
rdo ally cured without the dangerous use Il iuiernA
neil cine Or the Appo,on Of IN, knife-pointinF out
mole ~ cure a. once simple certain aud Cfectusi, b
means Of which every sufferer mattgr what his con
duon mar be, may cure himself chcapiy privately and
radically
AZ This Lecture should he IN The hands Of every
yeuth aud every man Ia the liant
sent under seal, IN Apiaih envelope to any adore,
poa paid, on The receipt Of tis cents, two lstlt
stamp Address the puhithst,.
CnAE. J.C. KLINE A CO.,
lgf nessrJ, New Yors. Post once Bor, lssc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
Railroads., ST.
VeTmlOml GeRtr, IS and Sulii-
van - ssFOads.
q. VI Va "a
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May l6h 1865.
TRAINS GoingsouthAnA East

Leave Montpelier tgO5s N ,23Ofa.snd lUO0t. b
NAL IRAiF leaves kouse's Point atA 30 ~, connect
M Ing al WHITE RIVER Junct on ahd Bellows Falls
" IN trains DI s1n, Nc5cestsr Springfield and Nsu
Yofk arriving at New YORK atlOl5r. and with Trans
on Passumpslc u. K.
BuRnse1o- EI,tFss THlrS leaves Montreal al 545 A.
H. use's fOlut at a An connecting at Burlington
with Chnmpnln steamers for SatatGga, roy, &c.
DAY ErFaEss TEsiN caves Montreal al e.3u NJ, st.
Johns Mt 10 % ~ Ogdensburgh a 81 for Bo ton
sc, connecting at DuHington with Rutland ROAD itr
TT ~ Abby and New York alrvng IN Boston via
Low ell nt 1880 r. ".
NIsHr EIFRAs TRAis leaves OgdensbuT.h at Ils0 a.
Monttea at $3.50 r. NJ ROusts Point Al SIS ?. 81.
Johns 440rA auiyng at Boston at AZ A. NJ connect
ing Bellows Falls win Cheshire Road fof Bottom and
Worcester and with Vermont Valley X. X. for spring
field, SC, aud arriving In New Yofk At 1880 I'M
Trains ding Rortha and West.
Leavs Montpelierat3 40 An. SIS a. n and . - p.
~, md idj ~
DAY Errtess fEatN leaves Bo,ou Via DWELL at 500
is Tor BuhE Ion, ~ Albaes, Mont'e4l Ogiensbur, b
and West, sriv nc Al Montreal at 200 ,. N, Ogaens.
bufgh At u 5eAs
Nan Tt.IN leaves postoa Wis, Lowell, at zoo =. ~
via Lawrnce 81 80 49,, Tor BufliH,ton ROuNs Point
&c caves BOst via. FlChburgat 1894 y, spuug
al 74j An, connecting at White River juno lon with
day etpIsss Tor Burlington, Montreal Ogdrnsburg and
the Wet
AccssAoD,rloK TRAlN leaves KouhGeldat 4OLS,
| and Burlington 10 ?. NJ, lof Rouse Point
NtoHt EIrEEss TRnN tesves bellows rails stlo W p
~, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley X. R.
leaViHe Men York al -. 10 ?. ~ and from Cheshire
r., leaving BtHon Al $50 r.H. connecting At White
River Junction with tram iesying Blstoh at $50 ~
for Burlington, ROuse's Point, Montreal and Ugdens
burgh, connecting Montreal and U, deHsbutgh, With
Grand Trunk trains fer the West
sleeping cars are attached to both the nigh eIpr
trains running between 81. Abaus aud Boston, and
Adams aud Springfield.
Through ricketsiot Chicago aadthe West Tor sale a.
h primer al stations
G.MERRlLL, SUI
ST Alb,n, Nav l. IsN5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
DIR. MARSHALL'S
HE.a DACEsE a CATARRgV
STNTTTT

nuls StnHhaa thoroughly proved be the beta
tlcle ever known for curing the CaiArfh, Cold IN th
Head, andlesdache. thasheen found excellent rem
ely In many cases ~ Sore Eyes. Deafness has be- re-
moved 6y ltand Hearing has phen been greatly improved
byis use tparges out all distractions strengthens The
Glands aud gives healthy action 10 the parts Affected
t Recommended by iuany 1.-THE best thysiciaus and H.
Used with great success and sAltheuou every who're
More han twenty hty years sHpttrcs has proved
great Yalne and al ibis moment stands bigh,f tbae
ever before,
Beware OF Counttrf,Its
cam lie of the signature u the PROPRIETOR CHA kLE
wEN, IL on every aattls aoli ~ DrasR,i,svsry
ARA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
TIE PULMoNLC SYRUP

is one of the most valuable medicines known. Il is
nuuitnt, powerfully tonic and he ling in itself II con
tans no opium 81 occus NE phlegm 10 the bronchial
tubes, and nature throws it on with ile tIetton one
bottle frequently Curcs an ordinary cUd but Il will be
cleanse he sumacl. The ruimouic Syrupis readily
dgesied and absorbed into blood, 20 Whcl t impsrts
s healing properties, is one ct the rcpara ons of
mon IN use 10 B. powerful toao 90 itsrl 4 and
when the sea.Nctd Iouc di,oNts the muous IN the
stomach, aud carried ofby the aid OF tue Mandrake
Pills healthy uow OF gastric juice good appetite, and
n uunu HteeafInu q Inv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

wv
hesrs. SErH W, FoWLE & co.
Gentlemen SEEING numerous certificates in the
Name Farmer endorsing the merits Of that great
Lung Remedy, NITAhs BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, / am induced, and take great pleasure ia
giving publicity 10 the eat cure It accomplished In
my family. Ny slu, Henry A, Archer now postmas.
ter at Faifeid. Sowene' County, Me-, was attacked
with puung OF blood, cough. weakness OF lungs, aud
general debility, much 30 that family ply stefan
declared him e. have seated consumption, Ne
was under medical treatment fora number OF months,
but received no benefit from 1t At length | Mas n
duced TO purchase one bottle of WlSlARS kALsAM
which benefited HIM 20 much ! obtained anoinet'
which In short time restored him to his utus heatn,
IN nte condition lar Il. tbinf ali NJ purI orts to
he,-TnL 6REAr LUNG REMEDY FOR TUE IlhEs'
The above statement, gentlemen Ia my voluntary
od,rng 20 you ia favor Of you Baisam, aud Is your
disposal hs ever, Yours, ANDREW ARCHER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

y
now NE WAS CURED OF CONSUMPTION.
Manyyosrs 3g,. whilst re.iingin rh.lade phia had
progressed gradually into the la, stage Of Pulmonary
Consumption All hope. Of my recovery being di.spa.
pttsd, was alyre. by mY physle 81, Dr. Parrish TO
remove into the uu.ry. Nooratown. New Jer-ey.
beng my native place. w removed hiiher My
nther and adj his family bad lived 100 died there and
diei Of uImonary Consampt on. 90 my arrival was
put 10 bed, where lay 1r many weeks 10 what wa
deemed hol s.e-s condition Dr. ihoutoa, who had
been my athef family physician, and had attended him
in his last illness called to zee me He thought my
case entirely the reach Of med cne AMI decided
that must die and gavs me one week to arrange ny
temporal ailairs thi- apparently hopeless condition
heard Of the remedies which now make and sell u
seemed 10 me that oou.d feel them working their way
and penetrating every nerve, hlre, and tissue Of my
system
Ny lungs and liver put new action, and the NOR
bid msiier wlsb fr years mad ascunua ted and rrta.
ted ihe df rent orsaus oi Die body eliminated the
ubsfcle' on my lungs rpelci, aai cxpeeioraei from
M lungs as mnch asa pint OF yeoE offensive matter
every morning AS this exiee'oatln OF matter sub.id
ed the lever abaed the pam len me, The cough ceased
to haa.' me, and the eshaustug light sse,ts were Nc
longer known, and had esh ns sleep to which
had ong been 'granger Soy appetite nov bsgau &c
return, and al time. sound dacult 10 restrain myself
from eating too much with this return q health. !
gained III strength, and now AN r shy. / Am now o
healthy man with la-ge healed oic8ir1 In the middle
lobe Of the sh' iung and The lower lobe hepatr-d with
complete adheaouoi thepeura The LEFT lung sound
and the upper lobe of the rsht one i. in toleraby
healthy condition.
Consumption at that time was thought to be an incur
able dtease by every oua phy s.ians a. well a, those
who were uuletrnea IN metcine-esI ooiay such casts
as were reduced TO the condition was In. This induced
many people TO believe my recovery only ieml ofary
now PREPARED and gave The medicine TO oorsumpige,
Tor some time. aud made many wonderful cure. aud
the demsnd increased rapidly, that determined to
oGsr them to The pubic, aud devote my undivided atten
ton to lung disease Ia truth vas next forced to IT,
tor people would send far and near to asc rtan
whether their cases were like mine
For mary ysars, IN conjunction with my principal
Office in rhlld lpha, have been making regular pre-.
i.,sional ' sit- 60 Nes ofk, Bosieu, baltimore and
Pittsburgh
For several year. past have msde as many as 1--WE
hundred examinations, weekly, with The Resprome.
e'ern For such examinations M charge is three dol.
lars, and enables to give each patient the true con.
diton Of his disease. and tell him frankly whether he
will get we'll
The great reason why ply sioians do not cure Con.
sumption Is, that they try to do too much they giye
medicines to stop the cough, to stop the night sweAts
hectic fever and by doing they dcrauge the whole
digestive system locking up the seer tons and eveniu
ally the pa lent dies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

TRANsPLANrING.--I will soon be time to trans.
plant cabbage, tomato and tobacco plants. This
is chen oarelessly done, and great osse are sus-
tanned in consequence. A few hours exposure of
the plants to the sun and wind will result 10 the
loss Of some days growth, at least, If it does not
cause the entire loss OF the plants.
These plants should not be lifted from the bed
if it can be helped, till the ground and the holes
are prepared to receive them. 1t is capital plan
il the soil is not already very moist from rain to
water them thoroughly in the bed an hour or two
before lifting. 1t will cause greater amount of
soil 10 adhere to the roots.
Take them up tsnderly, ne them with care"
is the rule to be observed here, as in other things.
"No pains no gains" is the motto Select rainy
or damp day, Il possible. II not, Just before sun
set is better than the morning. We like to have
pretty dry soil to set them in, but we would
have supply Of water to pour into the hole after
ii is made, and before it is soaked away set in the
plant and fill in with dry coil. This is wet by the
water, and the plant is surrounded by moisture,
and yet the surface is loose and open, and not
packed too close, or baked around the plant. A
little extra pains will pay well. Try il and see.