davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09
The sraEzr-swEKpgRs AID JcHs HrcKza.-

TIE sTRBET-SwEEPgRs AyD JONI HrCKzR.-
Large numbers Of the strcet'swetper. end sshmen
visited the Mayora and Controllers Offices on Satur
ay, and assured the,e officers that hoir families were
suffering exceedingly for want of their pay Tho Cen.
troAer .Ipessod his sympathy. and stated tlat TIE
recent cuction scJVfi upon tim prevented hin from
rendering thtm any a96isllnoc. Tie urrinent az to
making the isluncton pcrpetuel viii he heuTH on the
frat hordsv g. lebTusTv next, aud ia tbs rtosnlino
Mr. uecSoT Of de argent solicitation o! toe Ci.iyels
Association has eoAfrntcd 20 faye tho Injunction nOc-
II Lsyrg been alleged thai several psTsoni uho,- nance
~ che pagris Of lie Cy lazy ors lNi .ru-n
ing ~ ontcd commit investigs tbr elsfn, hafety
~ n0i0c ual al. ne injunction granted GA my 20.
p sfi0 '0 D. modified Drs dstojy upon tie ss~rtsn.
II ~ tie tee Of a. sccouLt TO- remove any ohsce
Iff their tnie iate p8yn eut. have tits csy
given ny sorey the requisite hot0Iity for this purpose
I,.S a. tie koEts. olSwshlh Tat bays bstn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09
Result or rHs INTERNATIONAL CUA1SG

Result OPP THB INTERNATIONAL CURLlsG
NAIcH-Tho international Curling match. between tie
clubs ofCGnrda and tho United States, cane oH upon
the ice at Black Rock haTbor, near Buffalo. Ga last
Thursday. The weather as proptious .he ice 10 el
ceilent condition and the match played With vigor and
tl u On both sides resulting ci Ave O'clock IN the after
noon IL tho defeat Of TIE Americans by tie pIsc.
tlced Canadians. The resut was goOd.natUcd.y &C.
quiesced in BY Tho beaten payerI viii three hearty
v!cors viii three lOuSing cheers forth United States
handsome banquet CONCLUDED the Gpts ofthc day, c.
the Amoiical Han Bur'lo with iubrnutioral tols'J
Of The PTesid e0t Of tue 0niCed State" The Queen
OF Great britain and I.cisEd" etc. tie baud alter.
natey playing British and American national airs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09

TIE LATE BERGEN TUNNEL ACClDsET--On
Thursday afternoon te young man whose ann yes e.
tircly severed tie elbow by the accident IN Morris
and Essex Railroad. in ino TunEe, WIS taken TO tie
Ward United States Hospital, Newarl, for 'rostfnen,
but vas f3fusea aimi.aIcc. lie regulations rot per-
hitting tao surEcva 10 receive cit zens for operation
He vas thcn conveyed 20 tie O1ice OF p-f. Coles or
Dodd. end the ann vac successfully sHratG'cd a5Olt
hall way between tlc elbow sn1 shoulder. TIC 7ame
OF Che yuulp rGn D. Nud,ew Ir.yn o. AI,Lly. - ae
Is SOP of NcJI- frGyB, roa IN tAe amy. WIN e.
Younger brother he on lis way 10 Hr. paVlsS
school N Bloomfield where no WAS takeL subsequent
20 the aDputatiOn. lie was ACCOMPANIED AFTER 10
gcCident, by German physician from EtW-E0rs. VIC
haprcned 70 De the rcin and who rendered all g
as5isiaice possible Tho young nan named Sedene F,
WHO was inst 3ty fisi was GlsO on .s way ~ s91O3i
r Rjooufed with two bIotlcrs. ore " whom had his
foot severely crushed. The deceased Lad lately wcn
,e,- - On immense estate which. however, he Wh'
not ucritted 10 enjoy. hr. Leweilp r. Haskell wa
Immediately conveyed 20 Olans, ED stt,na b Dr,.
Pioraon. Te Is Very s'ycrell injured inclh9ll' go
although he rallied somewhat irGay mo-niis. It Is
feared he cannot survive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09
sas-.1s1-,1,rsnssa1vran
law EvTEEA1GEcTCH.

sCPAEGE COURT-CHAaasfs--JAS. e-Boiofs Justice
i.sl-! ~ ..
u.Ci iOAS.
,yalu,s II. fouder Gg. Joseph ". SJldeT.-Ec
To-. ..,.. a.,a anu j. .G.v.t % d.s,.os .iEg.,s.
igtE. aim s.f I-...~i os.L-!,StIrld bica = 70
ere .o4s. ..t .al.U.. '.et &. l's..'f
Friy sherwood AZ. ..,sbsL Bpltri Il l-i"'~r'r-'
ordered igIr. ilrts 1t 4 in pout9a aHd 'P1I
e loIce -I.A o.u,. Pa
.grs Iu,'ice Ptr-AFD.
Tas Peorle r,. =. Con % tsd -tire Co. = a. at
Corr o. D,lu.,l i4-ss--lnL4 .M... 81, 10 spi 'tei 10
,er. Cij,r heel.ys- lad. aPt oa;.i{ M Sclc' vie'
ted.
Tho Ts7p..eI re- Alsl Lrooss at DO.-'" T@J!af.-
Motion t.l I'D
D,lal!r ,..lafs,urus Co. "a, samuel ~ wi.a-aa.-Mo
ION gfiutcd
.ss.nAL Trsg -JAN. 6-bc'rrs Jur,crs LrorlGn
sUTif-HI isD an bAGsAlD
LIA1IIITR OF III. c.Ty.- aFi'.s.c .L-FJR1 &c.
l.. Fa. VAL e1burg s,t IAe Iuyor, 60 !eVI
tt- Is-i.. ,r9ii ,riri..oue o. .o $40 a. 'tcr'
con fse IN ihis CIV -, ,4thcdrci OF .Ho1 q
I-.t,f tLsrslg. ts Clt.-4s'l.. - ts..trl v,h -
r.Gi1tt Go uri 'uf -fi a.. e te .n o. t-fcft r. IN
1a.a N ari. tcotfr, yp 'ti.c r,rEr irc 40 lr 70
...-t. Ir.i.fIfd -. 90" ,rV 100 .li ia-) N4
TO- uttx .! t.s g.. of tA- C1F'i- rr.i. iii Le ~
g r-tNts su-i1-o. on apret j.l.' ElsnA.d held ! ~
euiisI -s.r fr..oaiy ."Wnr-pt lie c1l. . D -;-l- y
lHfec ly Er p. u'''r.f y.'THt .1f - di - %. Voc
rl.rte 49, vi ont tsr col,-n: % eEis-zI mary q
~ ,uas. =. power. D,nilff's 50. .a'J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09
Cry gEENs.

I'm !EyAirv or CARRYING CONCEALED
~ la?CBs--ACIIoS or TIE POLICE MtGfsIRAlE.-A
me- orl Of the Police magistrates OF this city met on
Saturday in tae special session courtroom. the object
being 10 devise sone plan whereby the pornieoas habt
of carving oopceaeJ weapop now so mach In vogue.
and gi, leads 10 so much BJgdsLeO, ds ..Iss az "a
daily in oCr Iolcc courts may DO suppressed ~ was
dnalg resolved 20 iufict tho most severe punishment
aioeI BIZ law o. an persons Tho may be brought he.
fore Them L.argad with either carrying or drawing
leadJr woapors Later IN he DAY Ni!hcm Boucher,
aged ~ ycals ives arrested by occT hcirsde OF tho
FCur'eeltA Precinct ios threatening 20 GLOW out TIE
hr us OF elry BgscllaYn, While ia tie splCon Of tGe
hitter No 10 !igwrIG g. il conformity V'i he EJON
Iesoh e. Justice Downing required him g rd lGil N tie
cealot wesyal AID Is lie vas unable TO fts.s1 the -
qured oll he was locked NJ preparatory to being seAt
10 Tie peaiteHGaTy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28
Agricultural.

CLIMATE AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTIONS OF
CAnFoRNIA-The Grass Valley National, Cal
ifornla print, says
:" The sudden change from beautiful, sunny
day, and clear beginning of the night, to rain
and snow before morning, must have sur prised
many, whether used or unused to California
climate. Yet it il only one OF the peculiarities
OF our mountain atmosphere in the winter sea-
son. We have spring aud winter and almost
summer in the consecutive months that const-
tute our winter season.
This suggests to US the remarkable fact that
California affords every variety OF climate. All
the cereals known to the world are produced on
our s)il. The fruits known to every zone, tenn
perate, torrid and cold, are produced within le
limits Of this state. The olive, the fix, the tam
ariud the date, the intoxicating, indispensable
grape, the apple, the peach, the orange the
pomegranate- every product Of every country
ARC all the commonest things in this strange
and beautiful land.
A day 8 travel carries US from snow and ice
to green shades and delicious warmth Every
zone is embraced in our latitude and Whatever
temperature may be required by any constltu-
ton, it may be had within the limits of Caliio-
MIA
Suggestive Of the golden tree of Hssperides,
the Gurierous veins Of quartz are ramifed
through the hills, and science stands in dlsmay
az she gazss on the realization Of the wonders
Of Aladdin's lamp. Marble, coal, petroleum,
ores, agentilerous and cuprifcrous, healing wa
ters like the sOdas Of Napa and the exhilirauug
outpouriDgs Of the Tuscan Springs, add still
more to the miraculous statistics Of the country.
So wonderful is our climate that strangers
will not believe the most ordinary relation which
We make them. If We tell them OF trees more
than three hundred feet high, and 30 i'm 1ense
in circumference that the stump Of one of them
was used as floor of a dancing hall, they smile
increduously II VIC allude to .quashes that
weigh hundred or two hundred pounds. they
stare at US as though we were undertaking to
impose upon their Ignorance. You cannot in
duce them to credit the fact that sweet potatoes
often weigh in this county, from ten to fifteen
pounds, and there are beets which have to be
dug from the ground ds you would dig up tho
stump OF an ordinary tree
Nature having been 80 lavish and prodigal of
her gifts, aud 50 promiscuous in her favors, We
can afford to put up with her little caprces
OF sunshine and storm, and warm and cold
during the few months OF her winter season. In
all her moods and lenses ours is glorious and
beautiful land"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28
VTNEEANT1

EARM AND FRUIT LANDS, ii mild and heathnl
L climate. thirty mi es s0uih of Philadelphia by
Railroad, H. New Jersey, the line Of latitude
as Baltimore, Md
to sandy loan, suitable for Wheat, Grass, Corn, To-
baooo, Fruits and Vegetables This is great fruit
country Five hunned Vineyards aud Orchards have
been planted out by experienced fruit growers. Grapes
Peaches, Pears &c, produce immense profits Nnela vi
Ia already one OF the most beautiful places in the nted
States. The entire territory, consisting OF fifty square
miles OF land Is aid out upon general system OF i'm
proytmen's. The land is only sold to nc ua settlers
with provision Tor public adomment. The place, on
account Of s great ttauty Wtllas other adVnn ages
has become the resort of people Of taste 1t has in
creased tive thousand sope within the past three years
Churches stores sci oQls, Academies Societies Of Ant
and Learning, nd other emtnis OF refinement and
cu ture have been introduced Hundreds of people are
constantly settling Hundreds Of rev hou es are be ny
constructed Pr Ce OF Farm land, twenty lots and
upward, so per acre. Five and ten acre and Village
lots Tor sale
FRUITS and Vegetables riren earlier in this district
than IN any other LEGALITY north of Norfolk, Va. I'm
proved pieces for Gale.
upsnmgs ior all kinds of business, Lumber Yarda
Nlauuhctories, Fouudries Stores, and tue like, and
steam Power with room, can be rented.
For ptrean who detfe mld vinlere, a faithful eli
mate, and good soil, in country beauuiu ly mp oy
ed Astounding IN FRUITS and possessing all other social
privileges, m the heart VI civilization Il IL W rthy Of
visit
Letters answe. ed aud the Vnolnd Rural paper CIV
ing iull iniormu on, md conaing Reports Il Scion
Robinson, stnt 10 applicants.
address CnAS. X. Lands, Nineand +. o. Lands
Tow ship, New Jersey
From Report OF Scion Robinson, Agricultural Editor
OF The Tribune II Is one OF The ot ,Nton i've ter.
ut tracts IN au almost level position and suitable con-
dition for pleasant farming that we k4ow of this Of
the Wtsie'n Prair,es" liFN Nom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

SALT Is FArTENING SwlNE.--A correspondent
sta es some interesting experiments to test the
use Of salt in iattening swine. lie selected two
pairs Of barrow hogs, Weighing 200 lbs. apiece.
One pair received with their daily allowance Of
food, two ounces of salt the other pair similarly
fed, none. In the course Of week it was easily
seen that the sailed pair had much stronger ap-
petite than the others, and after fortnight it was
increased two ounces APIECE. After four months,
the weight OF the salted hogs was $50 lbs. each,
while bat Of the unsaed, FIVE weeks latter,
reached only 300 lbs. The same experiment was
repeted with almost precisely the same results.
The correspondent feeds young pigs according
to their age quarter Of an ounce daily breed
ing sows very little during their pregnancy, aud
during the heat of the summer wthhods it in a
degree from ALL as il induces thirst and liability
o dsease.-Seleeted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

FORK Your GARDENS -Pfofessed gardeners
well understand the TALL management of these
important little family farms Il IS needless to
tell how much OF the success Of the next years
crop depends upon turning up the ground late
in November intended for most crops But
there are many others-lhOse who have small
gardens-and in this class are many of our
regular well-to-do iarmers-who only raise half
crops Of vegetables, and these of an interior
quality, and wonder why it is 30.
Now, il they will use the garden fork and
turn the soil up iull fork deep, allowing it to
remain in Jumps all winter exposed to the frost,
it will put the soil in excellent condition and
tend greatly to add to the production of nsxt
years crop. Gardens, and especially old ones,
should also be lined once in five years aud
salted about every other year, applying of lime
at the rate of about thirty bushels to the acre.
and Of salt from eight to ten. In applying salt
keep 1t from coming in contact with box-edging
and all other evergreens, small trees, &c. Such
course will bring up your old gardens 10 a
surprising manner Turnips radisnes, 30, will
grow as well us they ever did, and all other
vegetables be largely benefited Germantown
Telegraph,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

, ERADICATION or STuSrs.-Where 1t is nee
lessary to remove large stumps under circum-
stances which render 1t impracticabe to avail
one self Of the assistance of stump ma
chine" the work may be successfully accom-
plished by burning, This is done by digging
under them, filing the cavity with combustlble
materials, and covering the stump, after firing
the materials, with turf, in the same manner
that coal klns are covered The fire will, in
short time, effect the entire destruction Of tho
stumps-even the long lateral roots, unless the
soll IS very humid, in which case the burning
should be undertaken during the dry weather OF
summer. II the dirt is excayated few weeks
before the burning is undertaken tho operation
will be more speedily effected The ashes pro-
duced by the combustion will afford an excellent
stimulus for the SOIL and should be carefully
applied as soon as the operation is completed.
But in all cases where eradication by pulling is
practicable the stump machine should be used
-GvmGHtoDn Telegraph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

PROPER CARE or IIoRsEs i will give my men
the credit Of taking good care Of their horses. o
course, they do not clean them SIS thoroughly a
they should-fsw men do. There is not one
farm horse in hundred that il more than half
groomed a little curry comsiug in the morn
ing is frequently all the cleaning that horses get
have seen horses brought home dripping wet
and LETT for the night without as much az a visp
Of straw being rubbed over them. II such men
were obliged to sleep in their wet clothes, they
would perhap appreciate the cruelty Of their con-
duet Most farm men seem to have mortal
dread Of doing anything by candle light II leit
to themselves they would, at this season, quit
work at five o'clock water their horses as they
brig them IN, take of the harness, give them
some grain and Gil the racks with hay, bed them
down and then leave them til half p,st Ave or
ak O'Clock next morning Shade fmy foreiatbers,
what would you ssy to such team,ter'2-Gen.
Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

KEEPING APPLES Apples are 70 scarce and
dear this season that speclal pains should be ,a.
ken TO preserve them. A sensible article on the
subject in the Country Gentleman recomends
that they should be kept dry, that is, placed in
contact with substances that will readily absorb
the moisture that comes from them Therefore
let them be put in clean dry casks Old Flour
barrels, Rice barrels, Sugar barrels, well season.
ed and clean, are all good for the purpose, but
Lime barrels are still better. Then lot them be
packed i'll clean, dry sawdust, shavings or
leaves, oil Of which are good, but charcoal, be-.
ing better absorben. than either, is preferable.
And finally put them into a dry and well ven
tattd celleF, and they will keep sound and
fresh for reasonably long time. We think
il these directions are observed those whe Law
up apples for use will find themselves well paid
for their labor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

KEEPING CABBAGEs We have no reason TO
change our old mode Of keeping cabbages
through the winter and TO those who have
not stored theirs we again commend il as all
that is desirable. Take up the csbbages by the
roois-set them closely together in rows up to
the head in soil roots ds,cn, the same as it
grows-drise in posts at the corners of the bed
and intermediate spaces il necessary, higher on
one side than the other-nail strips of board,
lsth, or anything else that will answer on these
posts-lay upon these old boards, doors, or if
you have nothing else, bean poles and corn fod-
Ger, so that the roof will be clear of the cab
bage and allow the air to circulate-close up
the sides with yard or garden offal of any kind
and your cabbage will keep oil winter, fresh
and green, and he accessible at all times or near
iy so, the frost not being nearly 30 severe un-
der this protection as in exposed places We
have pursued this plan for years, and it has
always given satisfaction. Remember, exclude
moisture-never mind the frost, which is ben.
eiit rather than an injury. Germantown Tsie.
grOph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

ASHES AS MANURE. Every farmer, or orchar
dist or gardener should economize ashes and use
them as manure. The bar Of inferior soap recey-
ed from the ashman is poor equivalent for the
large quantity Of paatiood which he takes away
in wood ashes. There is not a crop in the garden,
orchard or farm that may not be benefited by the
application Of ashes They contain the ingredients
Of vegetable life, which have been extracted from
tie ground by the trees during the whole period
Of their growth. II ashes do not contain a single
particle Of plant food, they will be useful in other
Ways, They are a valuable solvent and by their
elton on the soil dissolve SILICA and various acids,
bringing them into proper state to be taken up
by the roots or plants. Coal ashes are excellent
top dressing for orchards. and also flower BEDS as
they keep down weeds and keep the soil iriabIe
and admit the atmosphere to the roots. Wood
and peat ashes may be used in the same way.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

TIE CANKER WoRM.-A gentleman in hing
ham, who has great lauo as pomologst, has
tried the following plan to hinder the operations
of the canker worm on his fruit trees, and has
found it to be thoroughly successful: Ho uses
rough box with ts sides about foot high,
and about the same distance from the trunk of
the tree. This box he fills within 40 inch of
the top with spent isu-bark or saw-dust. Just
inside the box, and nearly fash with its upper
edge, no nails lcadcn gutter which, beiug
filled with cheap kerosene oil, no cankor worm
can get through. On the contrary it ,proves
death trap to many Of the pests, none Of
whom can get to tho tree from the soil near the
root through the saw-dusi or tanbark.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court held
RASDOLpH DISTRICT, IS. at Brookded,in said district
on the 4th day Of November A. b. 1865.
John MUDGEfT & ABIGAIL MUDGDTT, Admin
stratO Of The estate Of Ira Midget LATE IT Tnbree
IN said district deceased, present their administration
account for examination and allowance, and make app
Gallon ora de- distribution and partition ofthe estate
OF said deceased,
Whereupon II is ordered by said Court said account
and said application be referred to session Of said COu
be held AZ the Probate Office, in Chtlsean said distnc
the 2lst day of December AID. lS6jo hearing and de
csi thereon and 1t further ordered that notice here
OF be gwen To all persons Interested by publication Of the
same three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain
Freeman, newspaper published at Montpelier, previous
said time appointed for hearing that they may appear
said time and place, and show cause, # any they may
have why said account should not be allowed and such
decree made. BY the Court
piGu,I Attest 1 K CIEAVELAND Judne.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

How 10 CLEAN RiBsoSs In these hard times
all economical hints are acceptable, The fol
lowing receipt has stood the test OF experiment
Wet the ribbon in alcohol and iasten one end Of
it to something firm hold the other in your hand
keeping the ribbon out straight and smooth rub
it with piece OF CASTLE soap until it looks de-
cidedy soapy, then rub hard with sponge, or
II very much soied, with the back OF knife,
keeping the ribbon dripping wet with alcohol.
When you have exhausted your patience and
think it must be clean, rinse thoroughly in alco-
hol, fold between cloths and iron with a bot
iron. Don't WIRING the ribbon il you do you
will get oreasos in 1t that you csnnot smooth
out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

BLANcHINO CELHsr Seeing lately some re-
marks on tho different modes Of blanchlng celery,
am reminded ola plan saw in oIiordshirs ia
August last. 1t was simply placing drain
pipe upright and allowing the plant 10 grow
up through it. My friend, in whose garden |
saw 1t, assured me that he not only had his
celery blauched much better, but il was ready
for tho table earlier. That the latter is the
case, can affirm from my own observation, for
the plants saw growing in the pipes had al
ready grown above tho tops oil the pipes, while
those treated in the ordinary way, were no,
halt as high Cottage GGrdsnr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28
Aaron T.. Ayers Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, Tn FT0batc U0urt, hold ~
WARRINGTON DISTRICT, S. Montpelier, IN said District
on the llth day Of November A. y. lsG5.
DENJANfM Serb YER, administrator Of the estate Of
ID Aaron +. Algtt late O Middlesox, Ia said dirla de
ceased presents his administration account for
nation and allowance, and makes application lorsde
cree redistribution aud pautiono OF the estate Of said
deceased.
Whueupon tits ordered by aid Court that said ae-
count and application be reietdo accession oisad
Courtto be held he Probate Once IN said Montpelier,
on the 9Th day Of December D. 1868 for hearing and
decision thereon
Aud ii is further ordered, that notiCe hereof he
given toal by pubcaonolthe sane
three weeks successfully In The Green Mountain Free
man newspape published AT Montpelier. pTelious TO
SAID times ppoiued foTheuTinp thhi the} may appear
at said time and place and sh.w eaute Iitty ttey
NAV have why said account should not allowed ana
such decree made. By the Court
riG,yI Attain A. CHASE. Repletef
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

TAKIKs UP TRRRs An enormous amount Of
money is annually lost to tree purchasers from
rude and unskillul taking up. Trees are torn
up by the roots, as if the trunk and branches
were the ons thing necessary, and the roots
superluous The proper way is to open 4
trench on each side of The tree with q common
spade, keePing The edge toioard the Tree, so as
no. to GROSS a root. These trenches should be
far enoagh from the trees to avoid the main
roots, and deep enough to 90 below all except
the top root, which may be cut of This
being done, the tr ee may DO pulled up with its
roofs entire
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

GOLDEN RULES FoR POULTRY KKspERs.-
Never allow any food to lie about. Never feed
from trough, pan, basin, or any vessel. Feed
only while the birds will run after the feed and
not at all If they seem careless about it, Give
adult fowls their liberty at daybreak. Never
purchase eggs Tor Matching purposes until hen
Is ready to set. For seven or eight days before
Matching, sprinkle the eggs with cold water
while the hen is off This will prevent the fire.
quent complaint that the chicken was dead in
the shell.-Sdtndsr'I Domestic Poultry,