davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

Qlsus. ~ old and mIed ieattsf. are thrown upon h'
uaflet sone SACKS containing the Implying II beds older
fm appearance than the sender Such stock sell. 81. s al
i've see,. feathers. new and Gns brouyhis ss 49, bat u
upon rch over yc IN future - ne iri'n
- 1, d.w,ward Hroom corn IL Working down. We quote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

The stock ., poor cheese I'm large with little prospect ~
Working Of One lot be avily Skinned Heftner County
cheese sold and other ot- hollcrs would gladly
take thai fure anything which would enable them
hack charges aud other Il Oar advice still 10
10 rUe 10 out the either In cheese butter and
get fn prces the oiterpcor cheese don sell this
season the Philadelphia ard other markets NIL q such
Geese Shippers ac paving 9oc for fine faory While the
local rale takes the beet Farm Daiy nearly the
figures The indie aons that Farm Dairy and
Ea.torv Ch.ese VII be 10 We .unfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
Re<sipts 81 Prsdsee.

R~e~ipts 81 Produce.
MAY 1l-lt7 g5 bhi.. T1o1r III bis. w1isty 80 bhs
Corn Meal enc ,ac.. Ocake 30 bash. wheat lf7;C7
bash Corn 400 bush Oats pkg Ashes. 100 pig. Reef
55 POrs l6 pigs Cut Meats. 20 Ags Lard - legs
L-rb, l. ISL bbls. Petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

Tie Tds Loan Is mrch discussed, and iAe OIL! lr'''n
asTosed The rescue Of tie corr f1' oA' n''
Daniel Drew IL roundly abused upon the stree. Ina DC
"a one Of the largest oF~ra'ors wal-s' - V'A
fAef and tha, be deals largely Ere stock - elumy
time tp, these Circumstance Do no, jrsfy the alue
,.eu,riy be.,oved whcnevor BE- iend MONEY b IBIS e'a
many. CsBsre would more properly fdl lfen 10 in'
mediate Ynsnay,rs Of he properly. who W .gaoiaa'e
and ,a,soyer administration, fe-iodicahy bang tA'
,e.e.rn ioto dnclly Mr DrsS not he slolo
t.~td Of D.rec.oif and 4 % BOT IRRITABLE -
N. shDy - ,4,si ,cIst u 1a .cl''s'i " t@J 'ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
sx.-.,yNsv Yesa. BAsu DvyAarursr. I
AtsAax AefiL Is ise. 4
Ntnr1cr ~ ILrREnY GIVE. Pnnuanl % on y.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Pnnufnt 20 't.2,
'u~d he PhsaI haui 81 Sns' yy5sf ,. r-,.si a
par =, sh. odsn, 81 d. .nkiaI M, ." 80 t
uea Tho se~ Yors ',.s s'.iopsl s, ss;, ~
~. o,,tsf zoe. the .sd hAA. rl" . n
49, 80 !; r.s -h.n 80 80, -, p~serpton al r.vs rha
To-. .pssih-i Ill r.s.- g h eta se -F'' ~
l' - s :, sSg'rH''H''' f. vt eRT1LEs spa''"i'rs
IrNION BANK Al DOVER.
Down " :. M'r-h - w.
T g.t h,,is, ,rniryd IL charter ee.ssd business
NOTICE barely yea dinE ere llanns notes
b, ID. pion Bans Dover ~l b. de-1ea By hs ffe''e
ia the Ar. and hy the sHias NAh0o,'
in the CITY OF sad mat ssca circulating notes no' % %
..,d -itin YEAR from the sais Of g no',es ., % \.
sd =, te .nk r,i-nP,n Of ish oi'.sndns notes VI" "
dlstnhu.d IL. stocshosf> -, a., .,.,. q an a.. et
s' n ~ I, .,n, srid An re uo'ea bans
County q Morris to o'" ~, L, IN ID
tiqe! approved hAfeh 100 q ~ HTSCIlH,s rr"''ien'
Ira a., S...fos. HASs psr,HrssSr.{
AIslSY. Apri - I0.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN pgr,uant 10 CnaP,
~ sr a. G.w u ',g az 90 ,av v,pK t..s.oa
sh CIV Of S~-Yori be rede.ust Il par ey ta ~
, e r ,J F;ssis sI b' fsFSsf q
Albany ysa N. d,,- srei AID 90 Raj % b. pre-.
..nsa .. sora ffO@ the t,'s h'fsS sod ~
Not, .; a ana; u ' D. .'fi s.!s to b. ..s upon ad
q. s' AZ; + 's' 'sseRauyLER
H. p CsonEM BrokTp r coton.pA CON AID .tLvsN
MIsss, 10 % wILIIArsr Ron. u 'H 10 ~ 10.
yu,UE BiNKING.HOUsE Of DANIELS GRO
IiFR coz ~, osssry The PI.q,..- No T" Nassau st.
ven ss~'''I Gu 81 Willy VI II IP'ss;SsLs
Bsnser AMI Merchant. Iowa city.
HIRAM 2. CROLlER, Pre-. drnt
Huntington L. L
Forro.rly Of Byie. &c. a No : .an;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
TIE Chicago T,R,re Of Tuesday says:


The money market today orened moderately active hni
and b. fairly said 20 D. closer fi cls.s psi~f
offered By good passed bat second cass
rejected. The Of interest 20 The osnts
steady 10 per but inferior paper ~ d.
coupel on the street 81 = p- per month The ma
Eastern exchange oeued easor 90 oonSqr &C 81
bankers being shO Of -ui round ots
sold early b.i N he atern"n there "ss hre
feeling and each other freely ON ~
thorfAnd Counter rates steady 81 ha lns
and 10 premium selling.
The CiEcinAaf, ComacrciG! 4 Tuesday says:
Sales Of Exchange above TIE usual aScrage for MOndsv
and 7ao freely paid 20 get sIipy and some snp
uens o. currency were necessity Tie demand ~ "ans
rather better aid I'D cent not an e1cept"a rate
for good pap. Ii "bsefVe that there - not
much Il any redundancy IN TIE supply u currency.
The SGa FraRcis.o Mercantile Ga:tne a1d Pr.os
CarTes! OF May says:
money market that further accumulation Of cpta
noted together with occasional ronccssus 10 Istes II Ia
borrowers Money bought 10 - ruiter
per ul than s1T time pssf end - iltey 20 an
% the ensuing season Discounts usde bank al
Der cent IrT month ard DO open skr. upon
securities loans effected ai 9d2 er cent pr anruu
We learn that AZ meeting Of lie Stockholders 81 me Hans ~
California held saturday let - pshlC noic
unanimously resolved 10 increase the eapA stDcs q
that institution b. tae0Oo0
Receipts OF domestic since ~ date
Of amounted "a 90 ~ and h. Branch Mat 90
during the period has token for coinage sht
e3jQoe F1ll0n has with special inquiry He tf
hot tfug sales have been made O. trs
Gold bars Tiag - .hout 80 and SILVER 81 a.
pr premium god Teiegrarhie trans'srs
"a per premaH. and >git cfsfs psyabe ~
colo. selling a. q premium. Sisrnf h,nge
Q40ted ds-.d f0 Bankers h. CON eral b-
J. 1870. ti257l3f3 -. CORES yondng perod Of lst
e.. III 80 p. decrease This year e316o'J -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
corHr C,lrNp,p-ru. IA,

COrRr CALENpAR-rus nav
SUPREME CORR 49, (lHctIr 49, FART l. - : '
csu.e. Ms i0lo sJt l7a7 iSd ae.2 2oiI 900 ~. 20
ltl .t7s arOp. General Calendar-Nas isi5 l's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

Tripod, for lHE y y THhrSs By or 9~n Rsp'ri-f
lie f0RinC arc ne current rates Of aTces 10 gooi 'n
60, - "a iv can mission houses At vhJes4s. Shippers
r. . 10 20 = ccli yes deducted or COMMISSIONS boz 10
fel 40 OF, charges Parties receiving rIoduce 20 si
o. ~ tie toour ha mediate retains 20 4as. clut &
Auars obtain Ihe prices ioh transient bus nave 10 pay
OuI l-s ags intended Tor tic iaFper than $50 Nor
an and We fofef pot dAappOnt " Hs iAe osta4e
prices Of very choice articles
REASs AND PEAS
r.. nd H. limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

hs POLICY ir'araly controls tie al I'D Lat be
'eals 10 ruin 70 profit by 1t, troubcs As trustees. and
a. The Supposed managers Of his ooOsnon ihey cannot
escape Tie ssPonsbiiy OF their po1ion aid the whole
board IS ohnrgebe With The dsgace ~ rs failure, and
Aot single member. 1t simple iusce TO Mr.. Drew.
snd onf statement vbe verified by the the Directors ofthe
Le Company, TIA; h. has ever been ready with his money
and Las been tie friend when no one else Rad CONT
oehoe enough IN the property to u rescue IL
inc position be holds creditor Of the road 10 advan
tSeous and desirable have doubt Of his readiness
surrender 10 any who desires II. UniiI some e
denied the pnvlegeof lending the Erie Company money
We submit that hoss who DO should have far play
An entire Board Of Directors has been elected ty
the soc kholders Of the Concord Railroad Of Massach-
sets upon which such gross frauds recently pepe
rated by the CONDUCTORS At the recent snnnal meeting,
Col John IT, George stated that under conductors
and regulations five times much money had been
turned from the passenger trains the Concord Man
chester and Lawrence Roads the s # st lauuv
had been returned during previous cores onne TINE
lie wanted the conductor suits now perdllg TO be- tcd D.
fore proper tribunal. and be appealed 20 The stockholm
assembled know ii these suits should BE- sluel he'd,
aud the disc LaTecd conductors allowed 20 form mugs
buy up the stock and get couto of the Concord Railroad
Corporation seres II resolutions one OF Whch made
II incun upon the Board 81 Directors whoever
they might be- 10 prosecute the suits pldng aeIsi
the conductors, was ;Gtlcd.
The report q :he Chicago ard Rock leland Ra
road for the fiscal year ending The 3st Of Marh lsto
shOwsa
Gross traffic n I u?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

Strawberries are now coming forward soneNhAt freely
DeaW last rains IN bad order Solth
Jersey sending the inst cate FROM Ham
monitor YESTERDAY quart boy-s Of hikons not fp' ripe.
brought 41 Others to-day sold No berries vet from
Vue.nd though dai eIpeced-tbey coming daily fom
Rurnngt and Port Monmouth Green goOssberi's are
New jersey aiso eurrauts. one
fourth c-e.a Which doai sell few Baltimore cherries
brought per the first day bit went down 20 &c for
nestd Some fine New jersey siravbeTres. small
h.sl In Me On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
sEASs AND PEAS.

Ps Bssut scarce and thoagi the dersnd limited
hey brAg hgt prccs Hhen sold sale 81 10 bbs Ett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
GEO. c. DUNBAR.

No 10 PfSy-sr SFW-YORx
y 30. 49, -. tPN MORTGAGE BONDS AID RAILWAY ~.
CElTis 81 sysy d-.cfiption not 'od ne Ih4.s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09

CURE FOR CHoLERA.-The National Intelh-
Qencer has the following
Rev. DIR. Hamiin, of Constantinople, saved
hundreds OF lives by the following simple
preparation, during the terrible raging of
cholera in that city few years since. In no
case did this remedy tan where the disease
could be reached IN season. 1t is no less eff
fective in cholera morbus anu in ordinary
dIari h8a.
One part iaudanum,
One part camphOrated spirit,
Two paris tinciure of ginger,
Two parts capsicum.
Dose-OLe teaspoonful in wine q lass of
water. Ii the case is obstinate, repeat the
dose in three or four hours
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09

PRESERVATION OF GRAIN.-The Scottish
Farmer describes new device for this purpose
as follows:
q" IL appears from report recently Issued by
a French commission, that a DIR. Louvel has
successfully constructed an apparatus for the
preservation # corn, meal and 5uscuits. Ii Is
Of the simplest construction, and consists of a
cylinder OF sheet iron, formed so that 1t can be
tiiled from The top and emptied from he bot
tom. Into this, in the presence Ct the COM
mIssIoners, SIX months ago, quantity OF the
finest quality Of wheat, mixed with an enor-
NOUS quantity of weeyls, was put the cyIin-
der closed, and the air Withdrawn by
means Of suction pump. On being opened
the oher day, the wheat was found IN perft CT
condition, TIM weevils having been entirety des-
troyed without having touched il. The grain
thus preserved was sent to Paris and sold as
the ffs qualify, and little which sOwn
sprouted rapidly. The commissioners noticed
that the gram had lost all traces Of humidity.
and remark the Importance Of this advsnt-
age in those years when harvest IS reaped in
wet weather.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09

The CATTLE PLAGUE AMONG SHEEP A
medical committee appointed by the Norfolk
Cattle Plague Association, has been investigat-
Ing the question of the susceptibility of sheep
TO this disease. Farmers were themselves dis
posed TO take negative view, and a number
of prac icaI men who examined sheep that had
died in that county in large numbers, asserted
that it was not from the rinderpest, and that
g the state of the pastures on which the dis
eased sheep were grazing, would account for
their great mortality" 1t Is undoubtedly true
that 10 many cases sheep grazing with diseased
cattle, have NOT taken the plague. But the
Norfolk Medical Committee expresses a full
conviction that the identity of the disease in
buIIocks and sheep is completely established, :"
and annex to th-Ir report & summary of their
conclusions
&" |. That the disease is the result of spe-
c6c blood poison. 2. That it is an erup,ive dis
ease, closely allied 10 he exanthemata in man.
3. That 1t IS both infections and contagious
4. That it is communicable from OK To OK,
irom sheep 10 sheep, and between these two
classes of animals by mere assocj ton D. That
1t is also In0culabe by means of the discharges
from bulic cks TO sheep, from sheep to ouliocks,
and TO eacn other respectivel,- d. That the
disease seen IN sheep Is identical III nature
with that of bullocks but is milder in type, and
is also modified to is post norton appear
ances."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09

PARMRsAN CHEEsE.-This famous cheese is
prepared in that part OF Italy generally known
as the Lcdeman district, which lies between
Cremona and Lodi, comprising the richest
portion OF the Milanese territory the cows
being kept in the houses during nearly thu
whole year round. and fed during the summer
with cut grass, and in the winter with hay
The weight of these cheeses varies from so to
$50 pounds It consequently requires large
dumber of cows to produce one cheese Of
even the smallest weight and the farms
in that territory not large, it IS usual for
the Gairymen 10 club together, the person On
whom dev Ives the task of making be cheese
keeping accurate account of tbs milk received
and after deducling the charge of manufacture,
aPportioning the profits of the sale accord
lney.
his plan may be considered scheme of es-
sentiai economy, for 1t spares both the trouble
OF making and the cost of erecting a dairy
with the necessary utensils and being commit
led TO experienced person, the cheese is
certai. TO b. of a superior quality. a similar
plan is adopted in Switzerland in the manufac
ture of the Neufchatel and Gruyere cheeses.-
London Grocer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09

BEANs.-Plant Early Valentine ard other
bush frosts over. Nothing
is gained by planting in cold soil. Limas
still more tropical in their habits and need hot
weather. For these, and all other pole beans,
set the pole first let the soil be rich, and put
q hall dozen beans, with the eye down, around
each pole. Those started under glass, in
doors, ale to be set cut when the weather is
settled and warm Poles six or seven feet out
of TIE ground tall enough. The middle or
las; Of me month IS quite early enough for Ii
mas, III most places.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09
An Old Farmer's Experience.

The following bits of experience, says the
american .4gvicultsssst, are worth making a
note of. There Is only one point in which we
disagree with our venerable friend. 1t is in
regard to the degeneration of wheat, oats and
potatoes. If we save the seed of email grains,
in the ear or head, and especially if we give
drill culture, extra care, and perhaps hoeing
to the grain we wish for seed, and select the
heaviest kernels from the earliest and largest
heads, small grains will not degenerate any
more than corn Our friend writes:
"I have farmed forty-six years for myself,
and ever since 1881 have taken two agrrcul-
tural papers. l have been greatly benefited
by their instruction. although there are many
things published 10 them that never ought to
be Allow me to give you a few facts :
Fruit trees shonli never be trimmed in Feb
ruary, March or april the time is when they
are in blossom.
The time TO cut timber to have it last, is in
January and February. July and August
One load of manure hauled out in the fall
after the sun crosses the line, and spread, is
worth two to four loads hauled out in the
spring, any way that you can fix it.
Fall blowing is beneficial on clay, loan
muck soil and on sandy and gravely soil if
yo.i can pillow before there any frost.
Some may say that corn will degenerate and
run cut. My father got i kind of yellow
twclvc-1owe- corn in the year of the great
eclipse 1906, which l remember very we'll.
took It from him III the spriDg OF 1920 a.
have il now. Il is an early, sound corn, very
easy to hulk. raise eighty bushels of
sheled corn - the with no extra labor,
planting 2 feet each way have another
KIM of eight rowed yeilo. corn, which | got
in 1923, which viii grow and ripen III ninety
or one hundred days.
Wheat, oats and potatoes will degenerate
aud wear cut l"I'h ordinary culture, Ed J
W. do net harvest cur gram and cat OR hay
early enough in this country.
hen | comm ned llrlI.ing | vas closely
watched by my neigfb re-, who said plowe
too deep, cut my hay 100 carly, AMI cut mJ
grain too green | have iarm,d w i've
different farms and the le>uiG has tee n, h.vs
trippled The crops on an average. iaS'
drained three farms pretty thoroughly vi hIn
the last twenty years, and am now Presl'ien'
=; the County Ag' icuiiuEal Society Ind
RepUb.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09

HoED CRoPs.-No hurry or ialeness of the
seasou >honld be allowed to cheat the crops
cut OF we'll prepared and msnured soil. Pota.
toes should be put into the ground early as
possible. Late sorts for the main crop and for
winter use should not be planted with rank
fermentIng manure, 1T induces succnlent growth
aud pre-dIsposllIon to The blight and rot.
Leached ashes Is excellent manure for potat oes
As rule, plant three or four inches deep, and
narrow thoroughly when the tops first appear
above ground. This kills crop OF weeds, does
tie potatoes good, and saves work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09

EARLY PLANTING OF CoRN-PRKPARATIoN -
In the Northern States, May is often cold,
wet, rainy month, ana corn planted early,
either does not come up at all, or it drags out
a poor, yellvwish, dwIndiing life, until the
warm weather OF June, while the farmer has
to wage steady battle with the weeds in or
Ger 10 see his corn rows at all. This is often
the case at least. and we very much prefer to
do other work in the early part of the month g,
meanwhile keeping the ground open by occa-
sIonal harrowIngs, 50 that perhaps, two or
three crops of weeds will start up and be Killed
before the ooh or 25th, at which time we
prefer to pus 10 the main crop. Al early ma
turing kind is best, and this cannot be too
much insisted on both at the East and West /;
and We prefer not to 90 far out OF the neigh
borhOod for it, If we have not enough of such
seed we want OF our own raising.
lake perfect ears with small cobs, and well
filled out. Use only the Ierfect kernels. Ii
the ear Is perfect and thoroughly ripe. all the
kernels may be used but if the ear is mis-
shapen and the kernels at the tip not go ripe
and hard as the rest, plant only from the
middle of the ear. Soak the corn twelve hours,
then change the water, adding that which is
as hos can bear his hand in. To this
add a little pine tar, and stir tie whole until
the corn is all thinly coated with tar. Pour
off the water AID 1oll the corn in slaked lime.
Pant within twelve hours, covering only
abt Ut half an inch deep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09
f)oetrp.
For the Freeman,
The Air.

Oh the air-the gentle Sp-ing-air
Hes vsns rich bounty everywhere.
Dancing prancing. cspering, free,
Blessing the earth ami blessing the sea-
srsynig the boughs in the " iIder ess deep,
70 king The birds every night to their sleep,
Laughing, sighing, circing by,
The nectar Il life, and child Of the sky.
oh the air-the gentle Spring-air.
Bathing the brow overshadowed with care
Chasing tn heat from the feverish brain
Kidding the sufferer heed not his pain.
DImpIipg whiriing, eddy ing round,
Il brings 10 the all the rapture on sound
Brif sto il words from the lips thai are dear,
Words hat epchant, while We Iinger to hear.
oh the air-the gentle SFrir air
Lending a glow o the cheeks of the fair,
Brinein . the tiut CT a magical dye,
The ros- IN its freshness would blush to espy-
Genial, balmy, gentle its sway,
GotionIess never-s=ift pass sing away
Itwakens each root in IFS hiding place deep,
To saw. the co d winters sufficient Tor sleep"
Magical p-Eer doth your sceptre bear,
F-agrant gentle, baIny Spring air.
The brown earth we kes from deafhiy spell,
To answer the voice il loves 80 wei! -
Nurmuriny, whispering, ripping low,
Breaking he letters Of ice and snow,
You wit 10 pay with The opening leaves.
And - the bright chaplet hat gay " Ftsra"
weaves- cER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09

BUILDINGS, ETc-Painting should be done
when the surface is dry. but before the wood is
so thoroughly dried that it will rapidly absorb
The oil. Paint thus applied after moist weather
holds better and forms much better surface
than in dry season. Level the silIs of out
buildings, if thrown up by the frost. Clean
out chimneys by burning or brushing during
vet weather before the dry season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09

A correspondent of the Maine Former
writes 5. A neighbor of mine few days ago
applied kerosene oil to q very valuable rair of
four wears old cxen 70 skih lies. Both were
soon after sick, and one of them has died. On
being opened, the smell of the oil was quite
strong, and without doubt it caused the SICK
ness and death of the animals'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09
L,,,, Sorr Son ,

EXCELLENT SoFr SoAP.-As spring time has
come, and the eve OF house cleaning IL at
hand, the following IS not out of pace Take
10 quar- OF Iye OF sufficient strength to float
iu egg pounds OF clean grease l IL lbs.
OF RESIN put the whole into five pail kettle
aid bolt ir. At first il is left to do until the
materials are Incorporated. Then remove it
from he fire and aid, by degrees. weak lye,
stirring 1t at every addition, ill the kettle Is
full. By trying this method you will find
you nave an excellent soft soap.-Rurat Neao
Yorker
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09
SUGAR BEETs AND MASGEr. WuRrzEIs

SUGAR BEETs AND MANGEL WURTZELs -
Every good farmer ought TO plant some OF cne
or the other of these roots for his mich stock.
Sow when the ground is warm, 10 deep rich
soil in good filth, putting the drills "a to 30
inches apart. They may be thnned out during
the summer, and afford excellent green fodder
TO any kind of stock s. kept up" Other root
crops, plrsnips, carrots, may be sowed in the
same way, the drills closer, however.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09

A gentleman Of long experience with cat
ii gives US the following recipe for reducing
caked udder In new mich cows Take gin
ger and W est India molasses and mix them
into a thin paste and apply externally. He
says lie has tried it himself with perfect sue
and has also seen 1t tried by others. lie
is Ger AMY very simple remedy and worth
q tsIal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-09

LAYING LAND TO GRAss.-If not already
done, get IN The seed as soon as possible.
Young grass grows better when strong suns
90 not strike upon it. Let the work of re-
moving stones and smoothing the surface be
thorough, SO that nothing will obstruct the
moving machine or scythe.