davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23
CONCLUSION.

II was said during the Late war,
when the Vermont boys led the cuI.
ump, ave are all right, there will
BE- no mlteiin" from tliemn The
ranks were dept well closed up by
determined set ot men. who went
Iorll with a arm purpose of dis
changing thelt duty as beeome,h
good S0OiuS.
Vernon Is aGaiu ia the van, and
her sentiments have been clearly
expressed tlrtugh III ballot box in
the 1ce.vct on OF her chief executive
officers by the largest majority ever
know in her history, This is h,r
response 10 the call of her great
captain, "Lct Us have pcuce.p With
Gen. Grant as oul standard bearer,
tha national credit viii be lJa.
served, and the strong ann of the
Executive will hr felt thruughout
our country, insurluE to ali the pru.
pie. ot whatever color or cline, u'
they Iicll or 0ur, nigh or low, that
prot ection from every wrong, aud
security in the exercise Of every
right Of citizenship, Which alone
tau preserve our free i ,tltutlDnN
ald "yalt us usa untiun.
With firm ieliuIce upon Divine
help, @e have but tp 80 forward
aud with our best Cndeav0rs, usr
The abilities given ug, iu the dis
charge of out dliios 10 oarjelyeS,
mankind, jnd orr God.
JouS H PAGE.
Eycc9'irc chaai6I,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23
\. Il. NIAtsAD.,

HOUSE, SIGN, ASD OnNAliaNIAL
f"'"f<r 0raincr Giasicr a. Paper Hagrr
bINpf"Hn, vEl.aaS..
AiAo, dealer Ia Paint, OuA. Vnru,sa..s. mind,
iat Niafh of evory description, li.nue
ffamra houldiugs aud Glass,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

the personal, estate, is assessed AZ
about one-haif its value; while in
others, it is represented in the list
at its full cash. value. s
The assessed value of the real
and personal estate of Vermont was,
III 1850, nearly eighty-ive millions
OF dollars, while its true value in
money, according to the census of
! tbat year, was over two hundred
and fifteen millions. TIE existing
laws require that tue real and per
sonal estate shall be set in The lists
at "ltS true value in money! The
adoption of any other course is un-
just as well as illegal. 1t is the
/ practice, on the part of listers in
some localities, to file their lists IN
the town clerks Office without the
oath prescribed by law, thereby
easing their conscienceS for any ir-
regularties in their mode of assess
ing the property set in the lists. 1t
may be well to iDcuirc If Il more
faithful discharge OF the duties of
listers w0Rld not be secured BY pre-
Scribing some penalty for their neg
lect or violation of the requirements
Of the laws.
The right of appeal from the list
eiS Hes only IN the party whose
property IS appraised II has been
suggested, that it would he b.ucf-
'lai to give the rlTht eF appeal to
any tax payer, tOT II any part of the
property MatOWn is assessed al less
than Its true cash value, it is Il mat
Ter OF interest to all tax payers To
nave 1t corrected. This IigAt OF ap-
pea! "oUld also ensure a more faith
III. discharge Of the duties of listers.
Ne t''@''I'oa o. peiSon"l estate,
~ Ia1S" "A IhIS . '"{t OJ h-raa!-
uo,''H, u''s A'que'tS netA t"e SUP
JecO vi iVs'"idt.n!l' anu as yet, wl'll-
o"' a'S Satisfactory result. An at
'V"lt'~ 49, matte at ti'' iaSO session
" 't1 'esls'"''''e 10 MAKE Jaw to
l'e ''"'t 'He t"""1toi! "a stock III
-, mn V''1' He"' W H3H-TeSluotits.--
~ i'.'''C' ""tH houses on lAe
'"'' ii7I0 % 1!I session. III was
'"0"'te ~ - one btduth aittr
NV e.l'i DAI I.o'eu ''N business
cav 80 l''t ''y''' ~" VN""li''tt'oH Oh
'-V 49, / ueSs''Vu y ny aulI 10.
''"',''" ,'I} ~litoN "i, ,o'It'NIlS Il3t
,''' '"N q t,"H u tt' iea'a'4'Utt
-. =. ~. :. l'-aA+y'' q y \''s-
~ ~ .'"...n ~ ~ !. - A." "a t''''I,,'' ~
u.. ,l,s..., - ,.it..L ~. I..l
onastt.r ......,.''.'.[',,.,'t U-Laa
h,ithpt. 1t,rrfed ,La IN IN. liza .,n.,.
~ residents -thn ta.n o.t, -.
identical in, tb.r rasnact tha 5il n,i
tnp las. session cb,n,nJ on1,. ,h.
tU.n,rrr of gs.e.sin,, ia rnIit,4tnn
r1a fax upop non resjdcnf s,~'I'
holders ana r.n.1laJ ur;tIa,,t r,'
.r>at;,n t,,a INV n, IsIi ,so..;n,,,
- Su md 90 ot cb4.,.r y 81
reror.l st,+r.os
Dy The direction of a tGlnpr ipn
stature, ugoccedIuaS had been com
msuced TO enforce thn collection .rI
the tax upo1 The stock OF non resi
dents in the Vermont \ tn.d,
railroad company. \ hDI il cham.
ecry. N behalf al ,nrb sto,lhnIurrs
was, therefore brought unaiust ,bn
State trc,srrrr and a., 7rinn.tin,.
procuIrd lp,uaninr tbnt o,};rar ,rnn
to,...tu. ,Ar tay. I'm. '.nit !. n,r
t...if,s !. Tie sr.rrfr,.o,r,tSftI,,.
tuJt,. Sta,,s. and II is rrna.'"d
NH ne heard ~, pre,,.ptv(niinr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23
NUMBER 90.

/ - oo"Hc3 iNPuNtS itfDt, bulhnS'
ton and Whitehall. with their nu.
1 iaerous connections, would distrib-
ute and collect the T. le on Lake
Chanlplaiii, TO supply the New
England Stotes with western prod.
urts for consumption, would OF
itself be an immense trade, which,
III connection with the export trade,
woui require the enlargement to at
least five fold of the present capacity
OF all our roads. The increasing
business ot the country would not
only furnish such an amount of bus
mess as to require dauble tracks on
/ ae roads now built, but ensure tn,
/ building of the projected new lines
lrom Swanton through the Lamollt
Valley, aud from RHtland to White
River Junction, and thence GA to
| Portland. The natural increase OF
trade will furnish these new lines a
large business. without seeming to
affect the roads now In operation.
"0nr railroads are ANA must be
the main artery on which much OF
the relative importance Of the com-
munity depends" Develop and ex,
tend these arteries, and YOU largeh
increase our population and the
value OF the real property Of the
State. believe we should continue
the policy Of the laws Of las5 ses
Sio l,t0 encourage our manufacturing
and mechanical. inI,lsnies, with
such notifications as thelT practical
applications max Ieuuire. luSts1d
of au Increase cl tLrty mllnns of
dollars, as from 1870 to 1864, we
may record in 1896 an increase or
more than one hundred millions ~
dollars. The iutcw,alaud local trar.
fic Of Vermont must dppend on the
convenience afforded by its railroad
system 10 its local trade, and while
we guard the public interests. ON.
railroads should not be hammered
with any legislation tending 10 rrjp
pie their power Of benef NO th,
community.
To meet the policy of @ States
in extending aid TO new ,v Is wonld
it not be wen to inquire if = care.
fully guarded law-SatiSfactorv In
its defailS-gi inn towns authority
to take action, might not be bepeii
cial.
The interests of pcoplc on the
line Of Il railroad, ia its opelatiou
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23
DESEaSESY.
DIR. y. ~ CLAESl& q,

oF BRADFORD, VERMONT,
Would rcspeot.Uliy Announce TO all prr,cns
e'Iuiu4g b. scrFiccs "f Dentist, thit lcts
.p."pir. 81 80 uttitfw all Operations lctiWniug
tU l q prp,o-. ION ~ accordance viii tAc latest
Improvement, IA the -cicucc.
Once fornely occupied hy nr a. VI. Moe,
IuI3'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23
-7a777777777777 7777777 = -
III. si,EIssl,fALAND.

IRON FOUNDER AND MACHlNIST
And Aianuia,turor of Agricultural Imp inont.
BRADFORD. vrnHuSr.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

The provisions of law require
that you should proceed, on the
second Tuesday of this session, to
the election OF Il Cnited States sen.
ator tor u term of SIX years from the
4th OF March next.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23
" Va. u. yItEsEa1,

ths,.stol ~ J. \. harly.l
pATCu.NA AKER AND JEW
uNploLu, yEaMoSl,
Doalcrin Watggra, Clocks isaadJoweIJy, Gold
SILVER patcd ana britannia Wares, inc Pocket
and Table Cutlery spectacle Revolver Wd
faak,' Not.Jha Clocks, Watches, and jew
SIy corecNy repaired and warranted. Prompt
attention 10 urdcrs by Express OF Mail Ne |,
Uardys bulGng
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23
RESOURCES on TnE STATE.

The opening of this new line OF
transportation will largely develop
the Internal resources OF the oOinl.
try, and Il hiay 10 well briefly to
consider this aspect of tho case In
III lssrings upon Vermont.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23
REFORM sonooL.

4ue appropriation Of last wear,
tor i workshop Tor the Reform
school has been expended. The
trustees have erected substantial
brick building at a cost Of twenty
mue hundred dollars, and have made
other Improvements ou the grounds
amt buidlnGs with a view TO the
ptrmaacucy of The institution.
ahe expenses of the school have
Seen ten thousand five hundred and
thirteen dollars, from which il to be
GedGctcd seventeen hundred and
seventy nine dollars, The earnings
oI the boys "a the shop. The prod
uctS OF the farm, for the cuIYon.
wear, amount in value to twenty
Mn" hundred and >jYty five dollars.
dnd have pril cip1lly been used m
Che support at thc school,
The school has had eighty.se,en
Inmates dWiug ,ho year, and uoN
baS SIXTY nine boys Wlerits charge.
Twelve OF this number are pac,a
ont In good situations, 10 remain
dWlug good behavior This course
relieves ,Ha STATE hom expense.
and must prove an advantage TO the
boys who have become reformed
ana desire to show themselyr.
worthy OF being trusted \ number
ot young men have graduated re
SlcctlblN, prepared tor husincS. =.
ana az IN good situations. II is
suggested that the law in regard 10
alternative sentences needs amend
lneDl to make it effective. and That
the Wontablc employment Of the
boys would seem 10 require an EN-.
largcment OF the tlrm.
The trustees report the school as
uh0tr efficient management, ANA
that II Is accomplishing It's wOrl, Of
reform with n reasonable cxpec,u
tton ct useful and honorable live,
from ltS graduates. 'fhc facts de-
H,lopcd ~ tiusreport are we'll wortu
your canUld consideration.
RECIPROCITY.
The subject of Reciprocity. intradp
with the Dominion or Cnundn, l.,
now II mattcruf negotiation bctWrcu
the General GoNrrumpnt and the
authorities IA tauadn, N connection
with their Home Government.
II We can secure, through the ne.
goilatlons now pending, the con.
/ Stuctlou of Il ship canal, connecting
tie waters Oi The ST. Lawrence and
Lake Cmlnplain, u new aud deslrl.
Ole rouIe would &c open TO the grC,
trade willch passes between tide
water IN the liudsni l,ivep,--thr
railroads OF New England, aud the
Western states and Canada. The
opening 0t thIs route ~ of vast i'm
p0rtNhoe 10 Culada aS well as our
selves, aud ! have reason to believe
chat she IL ready 10 construct this
Work IL reciprocal ttcaty can br
secured, d,whlcll IN its operation would
be mutually bcuciicial.
RESOURCES or THE STATE.
The opening of this new line of
transportation will largely develop
the Internal resources Of the oUlll.
try. nnd N uuy Lo well briefly Ia
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

Is 1t not matter of prudence in
The expenditure OF cur public mon
ey, that it should be paid only to
well qualified teachers Asa means
OF securing them, and receiving the
greatest benefit from our schools,
/ we should, by generous aid, develop
the full power for good of our Nor.
NAL schools.
MILITIA.
AS required rnder the act Of 1867,
the State has beendivided into three
military districts, The frst district
consists of Addison, Bennington,
! Rutland aud Chittendeu. Tho sec,
end district, OF Washington, Orange,
| NNinasoI and Vindham, and the
tAHd OF Caledonia, Essex, Grand
Isle, Lamoille aud Orleans.
The necessary orders have been
ass led, under which organizations
can be made to ill up the regiments
and battery. As yet only eight com.
panles and two sections CT artillery
have been organized, hut it is be
lleved that the continuance of the
present policy viii secure full
Organization in all the districts, and
give some vitality to our militia
system.
"A considerable portion of the ex
PenseS incurred during the year in
tins department. have been in colcc
ton, rs required by law, OF the arms
and equipments in the hands OF the
state militia, and putting them in
proper order. There now remains
outstanding quite an amount OF
property belonging to the State, the
return Of which caH only beinsured
by the enactment et q law more
stringent IN its provisions than the
present statute.
STATES ATTORNEYS.
The operations Of the law proyil.
ing what in most counties Of the
State Is q holly inadequate salary
ior the duties that should be dis.
charged hy our States attorneys,
leaves nndone large amount of
criminal business to the great uiu
~ ot onr communities. An increase
OF salary, OK what would DC bet er.
Il return to a system Of fees, would
more fully comply with that constl.
tutlonal provision which requires
that Laws for the encouragement
OF virtue, and prevention Of vice
and immortality ought to he con
stlntly kept IN force, and duly exc.
'cutcd
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

|N'a' . stlb- H J
II VIII he necessary to assess u
tax upon the grand list of the State,
ior an amount sufficient to meet the
estimated Liabilities, aud such other
appropriations as may bc made
What Is received during the year
from the United States may be ap
propliated to farther reducing thc
funded debt or applied to reduction
of the tax.
The balance in the treasury to
the credit of the soldiers for allot.
mchts Of United States pay, is now
including interest, upwards OF twcn.
ty.twO thousand dollars. The ob
jcct for which the allotment system
was adopted having been fully at.
td,u,d, IL may be well 10 mQuire, if
some steps should not De taken,
uaylng u tendency 70 bring thcse
accounts 90 Il rloSc
The aggregate indebtedness Of al
the towns and cities in the State, as
shown from the returns made to the
state treasurer, is nineteer hundred
ana thirty nine thousand one hun
drcd aud ninety eight dollars.--
Nearly onc.halt OF the debt is found
III the counties of BENNINGTON and
Windsor.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

II is gratifying to be able to re-
port tha, cur financial condition
continues to improve. Juder the
wise provisions Ul former legis.a-
tu!es, the funded deHt OF the state
has teen reduced turing tie lcar
two hundred and hrty thousand
dollars. With no resources bu. Iii
rect taxation, and with cXtldo.diua.
ly expenditures duIiug the past Ave
years, amounting in tiIc aggregate
20 upwards OF iiyc millions vi dol
iatS. we Ead ourselves at tHc close
OF the fiscal year with u funded in.
deOtedue>s, after deductius balance
% credit OF sinking fund, ct eleven
huudted and sixty eight theusaud
dollars
with u continuance OF the policy
of pruIIl.ug toy Il portion or the
funded .t. and with dUe regard
to the economical adWiHiSulanJ OF
the affairs OF state, We may still fur
ther reduce the amount requircd 10
Sc raised by taxation.
Bnr war claim OF the State aaiust
TN" GttiCd states haa ~ h,a
special attention Of thc Iaatpr OF
accounts. The uHa5i 5iHS-el talHce
9Uc tEe St.tc is roW 500, ,2z2,23.-
L is estimated by Tie auditor ,hat
we may expect with confidence TO
receive, within the present fiscal
rrir. nj lens. one luu.irrI and Ten.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

We teach by example quite as
much as by precept. The lips may
speak one thing, but unless the lie
testify to what the lips have spoken
the words are vain.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

Two full moons this month-one
on the lst and one on the 3IsL
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

Don't care much about the bugs
said lir. Se'inL,, bat the truth is, I
have not got the blood to spare"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

Brigham Young offers the undi-
yidcl tiitieth of his heart to Miss
Annette luce, an actress now per-
forming at Salt Lake City.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

Love can excuse anything but
meannesS. MeaRness kills love and
crlpples even natural affections.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

The Moscow Gazette is the most
Influential Journal in Russia. The
editor escapes all trouble because
no one can pronounce his name or
write an order for his arrest.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

We are not worthy Of loving the
truth when we can lore anything
more that.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

When a gentleman steps on a la,
dy's train, the lady should turn
round and say politely: Il beg your
pardon, sir;' the gentleman should
bow and say:'I accept your apollo.
ogy, madam"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

The Cliff copper mine ON Lake Su.
perlor is now one thousand six hun.
drep feet deep--be,ow the bottom
of the lake.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

To take rust out of steel rub we'll
with sweet oil, and let the oil re.
main npon il. for forty eight hours.
Then rub with leather sprInklcd
with unslacked lime, finely powder.
ed, until all the rust disappears.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

A. Woman Suffrage Convention
is tr be holden at Boston about the
middle Of uext month, when per-
monent organization will probably
be effected.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

Executive ChaubF,
Aontpelier Q 80, 1858, 1
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

During August the New York
pest Office sent $4,000 letters, and
received 263,000 besides a money.
order business OF 100000.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

Senator Edmunds has presented
the High School Association in
Richmond with a new bell fer their
new Academy.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-23

The sign boards put mp on the
Pacilic railways are said to read,
"L0Ok out for the Indians.'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
Mary Jane and the Groclan Bend.

~ q
luBA Dam, tne racy correspondent OF
the LouisVlIle courier writes;
MARY Jane mas got IL that iashlonaoie
curvature ol the spine called tne 'Grecian
pend one caught ~ ~ saratoga, wnere
she mao peen on eNhipition curing me sea-
son. ohe mas returned, however, bringing
WIN her several large trunks null OF second
hanu clothlhg--'' C., garments whlch she
mas worn once,
AS 1 was passing ury-goods store on
rourth street. MARY Jane was coming ou.
Oh lhe uoor ohe was pltchlhg forward
az sucn a cm rn'e ,ha' i ,nough' sne was
ABOUT 70 lall ln.o my arms l neiu 1ut
s1 .nose imp.emehts OF industry acGoruingIy,
one uluh lau worth cent, hegarnng
hot tne example SET oy our nrst parents
sne ihalh,a'neu ner curVllihlar lorH, anu,
placing the up OF gloVea lpre nnger on
my outstretSheu pam, she salu, IN the
i"st,onaule uraWl oi run - AVenoouie'
ot, Aw, 1u9aw, IL IL @ You Deiolteu;
u one p,entS o up 'nae a'l.o'""i iso "ooen' anu
lduBuhgG ~ Nh'ub''Sd ulSb.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
Removing Fruit Trees.

lr sometimes becomes necessary to re.
move fruit trees from one part of the or
chard or garden to another, and it is no
uncommon thing to see tree fatally in
jured in this operation. There is more
time for preparing the soil properly in the
fall than in the spring, and the trees will
bear transplanting as well in one season
AS the other. Late planting either in the
fall OF spring is injurious.
Fruit trees may be removed in the fall
as soon as the leaves have commenced to
fall some persons advocate transplanting
when the leaves have turned yellow, and
before many have fallen off The principal
points to be observed in transplanting, are
to drain the soil in " hich the tree is To be
planted, anG IL il is not naturally adapted
tn the growth of the tree, To improve Il by
the introduction of fresh sod and suitable
manure, The tree should be taken up
without damaging the roots but as little as
possible, and set down at the same depth
at which II stood in the ground whence
had been removed. The side which faced
the north in the original position should
still face that point in the new site. In
making 4 change from one place to an.
other, care should be taken to add those
substances to the soil which win promote
the health, Sigor and productiyeness Of
the trees. Wood ashes. charcoal, lime,
salt plaster, soot, etc, will be very bene
fcial
In this manner much benefit to the trees
mas BE- obtained b. hai ging from an un-
able aspec' # sill To- suitable one,
Plum irres which, NeST af(eT year, have
hsr ~ their fruit destrN ed by the cur
culio may be taken up and planted in the
poultry yard, and an abundance Of fruit
oetsined Cherry trees which ers 700
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
Economy in Feeding Horses.

A WRITER in the american Stock Jour
nal says:
Every one who keeps horse, either for
profit or pleasure, in addition to keeping
him well, should study how to keep him
with an outlay of the least money. The
farmer who has plenty of food for his
horse should be no exception. All that
the farmers grow or should grow can be
converted into money there should be no
waste because of plenty. If your present
stock will not consume all your stock food
economically fed, buy more stock to make
profit ON the balance A farmer who un-
deTstands his business will always know
how to do this; but never waste although
your farm and granaries may be full to
overtlowing
Grass, either green or cured, is the nat.
ural food of the horse, and is essential TO
his good health Green is the natural
state, therefore the best; but we cannot
have it green all the year round in this
climate, therefore we should do the next
best thing with it--cO0k it-Stedm it. Ex-
perience has proven that hay when
steamed has all its natural juices and vir-
tues revived, and is equal to grass, and
nearly or quite as palatable to stock-that
even mouldy hay, when steamed, is Just as
well cured and preserved. For both con-
venience and economy, hay should be cut
before being steamed. Hay and straw
cutters have been so improved of late
years, and competition has 50 reduced
prices, that there is no excuse for any man
who keeps a horse to not have one.
Straw has become too valuable to he
used for bedding stock, Look at its price
in the market reports-it is almost equal
to the best of hay, then why waste il when
you can make so much more out of 1t by
steaming and feeding it 1t is, not thus
lost to the manure heap-it may be in
bulk, but not in its fertilizing virtues
Stable floors will have to be so constructed
as to do without bedding. Farming is be
ing reduced to science, and those who tcfll
shut their eyes to the light of improve
ment and plnd on in the old wasteful ways
of their fathers in feeding stock, will moi
he able tn compete with their more en-
lightened neighbors who keep up with the
times
There is great wsstefulness in feeding
whole grain to horses, or any other stock
1t should not only be ground but steamed
1t should be mixed with cut hay or straw
and steamed together. This is not theory
alone, it is based on experience carefully
tested and foun0 that there is gain Of a
least fifty per cent.
| Now if two tons of hay OF straw cut anC
steamed are equal to three tons not thu
treated, and two bushels of corn grounC
and steamed are equal to three bushels un
ground and raw, then every third ton an(
every third bushel is saved by this process
which will enable the farmer to keep one
third more stock-here is where the extr,
profit comes in.