davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
anriruItnral.


Isa process 'SAlie which much has been
said and written. SIT Of which, it is to be
feared. very little is known and understood.
The very objects Of mulching do not appear
70 be properly appreciated by many persons.
lite uses are two-fold primarily, to keep the
surface Of the earth moist by preventing evap-
Grafton, and to maintain that open, iriable
condition we always fnd in the forest, under
the natural mulching Of leaves. Mulching
keeps the earth cooler in summer and warmer
in winter; the first, by shading from the bur
ming rays Of the sun, the second, by protec.
ting from frost the material itself, and the
confined sir among it, being bad conductors
of heat. Now, what material shall we use
for producing these results; Almost any
thing that will fulfill these indications will
answer-either stones chips, boards, twigs,
saw dust, weede, straw, either long or cut,
coarse manure, hay, freshly cut grass, or, per-
haps the very best for all purposes Of mulch
ing, leaves themselves, except that they are
difficult to retain in their place. combina
ton Of leaves and twigs, small branches or
weeds, may be made to answer very good
purpose, for winter mulching especially. For
summer mulehing there is another material
which has been found to answer an admirable
purpose, though not mentioned in the above
list i. is mellow earth-yes, mellow earth
admirably fulfls most Of the conditions Of a
good mulcbing material but it must be kept
mellow by constant stirring. The air is thus
admitted and deposits its moisture whenever
the earth is cooler than the atmos phere the
presence of the air among the PARTICLES Of the
soil makes it worse conductor OF heat than
when it is compacted together.
Mulching the newly planted trees is very
valuable application, whether in summer or
winter, and should be rao'ced wherever it is
possible, always remembering that we cannot
well combine with it culture, which, for the
summer treatment, is most essential to the
growth Of trees, and in winter we shall present
a harbor to the mice il the mulch be placed
too near the tree. He who may have been
induced, by the recommendations Of high au-
thoiity, to plant an orchard 10 stiff blue
grass sod, or who may allow such sod to sur
round his trees, in the belief that this consti-
tutes q good mulch will be sadly disappointed,
for, though the surface is shaded, the grass
will absorb the moisture from the soil at the
expense of the young trees. Clover, on the
contrary, makes denser shade, aud seeking
it's supplies more deeply, is less injurious,
while its abundant broad foliage attracts ample
supplies Of dew TO irfigate the soil. In this
respect it resembles the Indian corn, which is
considered the best crop to put among young
trees, as it produces shade, attracts the dew,
and, more than all, it demands and receives
the thorough culture which the trees also re-
quire.- Wuds american Pomoiogy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
ROTATION OF CROPS-


~ ming Pi'"' io' 'ue 'u'uie improve
ale"' u 'ue .a'"' ~ soou io'S',o Is VI 'ne
n''' i.iPoiyante' ue nesieT, Vi 'nis Is tu-
ir'as tue 'ne.u sons u .he "es,' Oon''n'
ueI "neat eiCpp'ns uAs o,l'lh'sneu 'ne ~nea'
Yisiu oue' ua' u i,'o'e states anu roun'ies
',". o"oe ave. aee" '"en'y VI twenty n'e ouSu-
- 'u0 a',o, w Hoo NJ" a'e'aso nU'e
'nan Yen VI we've me lo.A'iou IN tne
gan u's.'i'ts VI onuSy wanna Is convenient
'.nP'e' anu uas oo'he .ne yes, Vi ions eAPet'-
.n.e AVePs up 'ne Yie'u ol wheat 10
s".n'y "t e, ou'I.'o " we acre anu corn 10
loiy VI my as iono"S lS year,
oorn upon SUI, i''neu IN tue carry iail' ana
'urneu over IN tue spring. or turned over eth
CT IN tne IAN OF spfing' ana the lime spread
upon 'ne inverted soa "a year crop Of
oa's' OF summer i"'low' wi'h all the manure
spread III 'ne iIii ou year. winter wheat
WIN sH quarts OIL ',mo.hy 10 the acre at dflll-
ing, anu SIX POUNDS oil cloVer seed the fol-
lowing maien ftn year, crop oil clover lor
na!' Suu a seeonu crop iof seeu o'h year,
.'ho'ny ior one 'wo' OF 'ntee years, accord
.ns W 'ne s"enS'n u 'he 'ahI' me ann Is
70 Keep up the lana 10 pIoductiVeness OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26

IMPROVEMENT IN GRAIN.-Experimen
have demonsuated, and analogy has shown,
that the finest and best samples Of seed, CON
tnued for years, will improve the quality and
quantity OF the product a better wheat is
thus raised even variety may be establish
ed. On this principle lin farm stock we have
the Shorthorns, the blooded horses, and the
different breeds of sheep, swine, poultry, etc.
Experiments have not been made on the hu-
man species but the same, no doubt, holds
good here.
We plant and SOW "as it comes" We
take the see of the same grain that we use
in the aggregate, and sow it. Is not this the
case almost universally; Corn is an keep
ton to some extent-but why do we ex.
cept corns Because it is handy to select -
But why select at all Because it is under
stood to BE- good. Anologcally, then, it is
good 10 do the same with wheat, oats, barley,
etc. But this is less easily done we there
/ fJre neglect it. How long will it lake farm
er to go through hia what, and secure the
finest and ripest heads sufficient to SOW an
acre, or a quarter--or even pint If seed >
This pint sowed will be sufficient to form a
test crop. The best heads taken from this
again, and sowed will yield another test crop
from which should be taken as before and
so on for number Of years say half d zen,
more still better But three of four years
will work decided difference. But the thing
should be continued from selected wheat eve
ry time. In this way grain can be improved
and crops enlarged. There will de larger
grains, esrler maturity and better growth. -
Rural World.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
Mranflfr's &ninr.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLl-
VAN RAILROADS.

'hAihf Nulfo SUITE ANn hAsT
Leave Montpelier At 8 90 m 2 30 p. m . 1903 D. m.
Mail Train leaves 81 Abans at 6 70 A. M,
ard connects At Burlit gton with Rutland Road at
Boston, Worcester Springfield and with trsips on
Passum osic X. arrives A. New York 81 10 45 p m
Day Express leaves Montreal At 30 a m. ~ Johns
At 10 M, Ogd'nsbutgh At 30 a m Houses Point
10 As a. for Boston, Sc arriving in Boston via Low.
ell At 10 80 p m.
Night Express leaves Oedensburgh a. II 30 a. m.
Montreal az 80 p. m. Rouses Point At 40 p m st.
Johns IT 40 M arriving At Boston At 8 40 a. nj.
connect 2 Bellows Falls With Uhtshife Railroad for
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont ALLY Rail
road for sprngBeld 30, aud arriving in New York at
230p
rRAss aorNo NORM AND WEST
Leave Montroher At 2 40 a m, 10 a. m, 3 % p m
400 y. m
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell 90 a. m for
Burlington, St. hlbaos. Montreal, Vc
Mail Train leaves Boston tia Lowell. at 90 A m q,
via Lawrence and titchbug at 30 a TO Springfield
All as a M. iut B4ilirgton, 81. Adams &c.
Accommodation Train leaves Eorthdeld al 8 10 A. m .,
Tor Burlington, Rutland, St Adams, Rouse's Point,
Oydeushurgh NC
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 10 r. M re-
ceivirg passengers from Vermont Valley r. X. leavng
New lok, a. ~ 10 me- and from Cheshire r. h leay.
ing boston a. b SO p m, connecting At White River
Junction Wih rain leaving Boston az 8 90 o. m for
Burlington kousts Point, outreal aud Og1ensbursh,
connecting with Grand uuk trains for the West.
Sleeping ave alta. he'd 20 both the night Express
Trains running between St Altaus aud Boston and az
Adams an ~tfins b. ID.
Through Ti,ks i1r Chicago and the West Tor sale a,
the priucipal stauons q. MERRILL, Sugf.
st Adams, Dec 1867.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26

MAPLE SUGAR According to the report
of the census more than one and a half million
gallons of delicious maple syrup and over for
ty million pounds Of maple sugar were made
in single year. Now, if the syrup is esti
mated at one dollar per gallon. the amount is
$l,597 500, and the sugar at fifteen cents per
pound comes to S6,0lS,03O rs total 81 Ga.
6l9 rs, sum that adds much to the wealth of
tho country. Throughout the Middle and
Northern States many tons are made every
season Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp.
shire, We mont, New York, Michigan, Ohio
and the Canadas make the most, and the Mid
die and some Of the Southern States produce
less quantities. In $3.50 Maine made 80 GIG
gallons Of syrup, and SOC 742 pounds of sug-
ar; Vermont l6 253 gallons and 9 sS7s7l
pounds, and New York 1871 s43 gallons and
lO,Sl6,4l9 pounds. The Empire State takes
the lead, and Ve'mont comes next. But
Vermont, in proportion to her territory, far
exceeds New York or any other State. Mi
cbigan Is the third State, producing four mil
lions of pounds Of sugar and sixty thousaod
gallons OF syrup.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
WEEDS-WHERE THEY COME FROM,
HOW TO GET RID OF THEM.


This is not the season for weeds we know.
but it is very proper season to offer few
facts which may possibly induce farmers to
put on their thinking caps. First Of all then,
the presence of any considerable quantity of
weeds, is an unfaiing indication Of careless
farming. No good farmer will tolerate them,
neither will he be pestered with them for any
considerable length Of time, ifhe will but use
the proper means for their extrpauon. lie,
every farmer adopt the following as his mot
to mo weed shall be allowed to perfect its
seed on my premises" The most troublesome
weeds can be got rid Of by the adoption Of this
plan. Even the Canada thistle, one Of the
most difficult Of all these pests to eradicate.
will soon perish under this treatment
Few persons have any idea OF the extraor-
binary fecundity Of weeds, or OF the immense
number OF weed seeds that are irchased with
clover, timothy, ard other grass seeds. Prof
buchanan discovered 1000 weed seeds in pint
Of clover seeds 1900 in a pint of COW grass
seed 3O,440 in pint OF broad clover and
in two pints of Dutch clover. setvrally, 25 500
aud 1O4OO weed seeds. A single plant Of black
mustard will produce 10000 seeds one of
sinking esmomie 90 600 and the seed ola
single plant OF common dock, has been known
W PiUuuCt f,Ouu lllte uOCke.
The dung hill is one Of the very best and
most common means Of spreading weeds over
the farm Many farmers pursue the practice
OF cutting or pulling weed plants, and putting
them on their dung heaps. This is well en-
ough II done before the seeds have ripened
bul II after that time, the malured seeds are
mixed with the dpog, and scattered broadcast
over the field. when the dung is applied
Where raw bone phosphate is used, there is
no danger Of weed seeds.
Moral-Use it, and you will find that your
labors, so far as these pests OF the farm are
concerned, will be greatly lessened.
IHE PRAcTIoAL COMFORT IN AN ON
NE"sPArEa.-A thin shawl may be made
warm by folding newspaper inside ii. The
paper Is impervious to the wind and cold air
nom outside, aud prevents the rard escape
OF the warm ait from beneath it. Ifyou suffer
from cold feet on journey, fold piece Of
newspaper over your stocking; this il better
than rubbsrs. II you are cold in bed ,he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26

New POINT I'M Cow-The follwing,
from a write In the Wisconsin Farmer, con-
tains an idea that comments itself to the car
fol consideration Of farmers
Long observation and experience with heif-
ers and their subsequent character as mixers
have satisfied him that commencing to milk
IN summer is an indispensable condition to a
good mixer in after years, and that the d fer
ence is fully one half in any grade Of stock.
The philosophy Of the diff,rence in favor Of
heifers coming in for the first time 10 June,
he states as follows: 1.-THE grass being then
in the best condition to produce a full flow of
milk, all the parts that tend to secretion of
milk are developed to their utmost capacity.
The udder, the teats and milk veins become
enlarged, permanently and the best cows |
ever raised we had to commence milking sew
efal weeks before they ealyed, 20 prevent gar
get"
The theory seems to be that the milk YES
sells become fixed in their capacity by their
first use; or, at least, that their subsequent
development will be after the type they are
first made TO assume. 1t is not reasona lie to
suppose that a heifer two years old, under
any circumstances, will give as much milk as
the same animal will at four years old. with
the same sntecedents, and in the sense the
milk vessels cannot be fully developed with
the first ca I, If the helfer be quite Young.
But II is reasonable to suppose that the type
Of the tactical vessel in their proportions to
the age and development Of the animal will
become fixed at the period alluded TO, and the
idea Is well worthy the attention of every far
mer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26

OLD inns IN lLLINoIs Some of the
correspondents Of the Prairie Farmer are in
dulging in "reminiscences. One man brought
some rough split-bottom chairs at so cents
each. when he was married in s2s, and paid
Tor them in No. fall wheat, a, 25 cents per
bxshel. Corn was then from six to ten cents
per oushel' and no market for potatoes at all
Another early settler says his father sold 2OOO
bushels OF corn an hauled it two miles for
hve cents bushel, and took one-halfin whis-
Key Another took two-horse wagon LOAF,
OF pork twenty miles and sold it for 81 25 vi
cash. five pounds Of coffee and calico enough
to make dress for his wife. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26

SAHARA AGRIoULTURE.-Napo now
is attempting the reclamation of the great
African desert, by boriog Artesian wells. So
far, about one hundred have been established
and the country around blossoms like the rose.
Because there is little work for horses du-
ring the winter season, they sometimes fail
Of receiving proper exercise. Do not suffer
them to stand the whole week iu the stable.
but give, at least, one hours exercise daily.
Give sloppy food at least twice week, and
throw lump of rock salt in the manger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26

WHAT TO DO WITH BoNEs--A good mum.
Der OF our farmers are aware that bone is an
excellent fertilizer. but few are living any
where near bone mill or have facilities for
making the most Of the bones they have on
can obtain. by saving all the me of the
kitchen, and all that remain from the decay
OF farm animals which die, several hundred
pounds can often be collected ina year. Now
what cheap modes of treatment can be sug-
gested for fitting these bones for becoming
plant food
In the first place, take a sledge hsmmer and
break them up as much as you can. Then
take an old hogshead and cover the bottom
with two bushels Of rotten chip dirt, or any
good absorbent. Cover with ashes. Those
made from hickory, hard maple, beech and
white oak are the best Those from scrub
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
ITO VERMONT FARMERs-D,

ITO VERMONT DOUBLE
REFINED POUDRkTlR, compos,d Of The
night soil and 0l n Nes York CITY is the most fore.
ing ano quick acting 10 market fp,ce IS fronq
a. the artice commonly kncun Poudre te ont
much will far IL is equal the best
haes is market at less than ha the price is
for every crop n garden stuff 1t will mature them ten
days 20 two weeks eafer, aud double the product ~
will manure acre Of corn in the hull Price IN Bsr
lington $50 ton, Pamphlets with full informant
sent on application 70 J. $. PIERCE X SON butlipg
ton, ", Agent for THE LODI MANUFA TURING
COMPANY. 05O7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
LIST OF TEXT BOOKS.


THE following is list OF TEXT BOOKS
selected By the Board N Educ ,tion 10 be used in
the Public schools n The state OF Vermont five years
beginning the first Of n iytmber, 1853.
READERS-Tow1 and Hohrolk's Sc les excluding
the Intern sliates and II llaid's iyt1 Reader.
MATHEMA nc, - Gfrehl-afs New z im,ry
6feenleai q Intellectual Gieeuleaf's Ptacii al Wa
tons Cords and kry., Nos and Dawes Univer.ity
Edition for II and Normal Schools only Greenleai i
nfw tle1 ontary Al ebfa
NhO1H KS -DEscRtrTIvs AND POtITio,l-
Mlchelfs FIRST Lefsuns. Mi'chells Primary Mitch
'l's Intermediate Vermont Edition PMS oAL--Alon.
hith's Physical and Astronomical UuyOrs Common
School Guyot's Wall Maps
GkAMMAR,-Tower's Elements. Notions, Weld
and QdackeLbos'.
HleIO Lossins's Common School, Halls His
tory and Geography Of Vermont
sfhLlkho-Town and Holbrooks Progressive
MA URAL PABLO OPHY-Quackenbos' for a adj
ed and High Schools only.
PENMANSulP-Paystn, Duntun and so1ibnera
A Il. RANKIN,
9foo dSw Sec. Board of Education.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
Something New.

From Barre to Montpelier and Return.
The undersigned, at The urgent 20 cita iol, Of large
numbu OF the citizens Of ia re and vicinity haA
DAILY EXPRESS
20 Monpelier and turn. IL will leave Barre at 1880
I: OF each day. aud leave Montpelier the return
UP immediately at er the arrival Of the Express train
THE PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS
OF TIE line will be passed, and liberal share OF
passenger traffic is s0oi'sd
ALL EXPRESS BUSINESS
Will attend to faithfully and pro1 ply Puolic patron
keeps the LARGEST and m complete
LIVERY STABLE IN BARRE,
and persons desrou' Of beng carried in any direction
WI be aeoommo at'd en- Reasonable Terms. Also ex
cellent Turn Outs to let.
Barre VI. Nov. s. 1867. JACKSON.
Stiff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
DACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
PANY's
THROUGH LINE
TO CALIFORNIA,

TOUCHING AT MEXICAN POTTS
And Carving the US Mail,
Through T~enty-hoo Dcys
stsagshigs on ne Coma stiHs GA ne Pae,S,
atahLff uiM The
A AEia3SG GaAUNcEY, e S5kST4P9'
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CRY.
OCEAH QUEEN, sA kAMEETO
NORTHERN LId HT GOLDgN AGE,
COSTA RIGA, o.. MONTANA
One Of the above large ana splendid Steamships wifi
leave Pier No AZ North tiiver foot Of Canal Street
At IL O'Clock noon on the st llth and 2ls OF every
month Except when tho dates fall on sunday and
then % the preceding saturday, for Asinwall con.
pany steamships from Panama for Francisco
touching at Acapulco
Departures Of 1T and 2lst ,nnect at Panama with
steamers for SOUTH FAClFIC and CENTRAL
MILO.
Departure tilth each month connects with the new
steam line If IN Panama to AUSTRALIA aud New zBA
LAND
The Stefmer Of March a. 1865 csnnects cossl, with
steamer nina leaving San Francisco, april Il, for
Japan a'ld China
One bundled Pounds Baggage all. we'd each adult
bN gage masters accompany baggage through and at
tend 70 ladies and hildT'n without male protectors.
baf gage received on the dock the day before sailing
rc steamboats, railroads and passengers who prefer
g send down early. An experienced surgeon on board
'dedicne and attendance free
For PASSAGE ickets or further information apply al
the Companys Ticket office the Wharf foot OF Canal
Street, North River New Work
To r BABY Agent
Or to the agents for New England
G J. PARllET &CO
Jan. l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
Union Ticket Office
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST

TUT IIIL VIZ FWU oUU IT WLO !,
VA
BURLINGTON hNDRUT AND, TROY, and sCHR-
NECTADY, aud NEW YORK OK eTkAL RAIL
ROADS. or via Champ ain Steamers. making direct
connections wi the GINA WESTERN Ksilroad At
Suspension Bridge and LAKE SHORE Railroad at
BUFFALO, To thiCAGO aud all roiuts hey nd also
Wis OGDkNSbUkGh aud GRAND TKUNk Rail
roads
Tickets Tor sale, always az the west rates and Tag.
gage check ttrou4 b VIA the above routes
For any information desired, call on, or address
a. r. TRUE, Ticket Agent.
Office st PAVILION, opposite the Depot, MONT.
PElIEh, VERMONT Gl.daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
To the Travelling | ublic.
SIAGt ,E:faR NOTICE .
Montpelier, Barre, Washington,
3tllO:l al ClBlssl.

The uhseiiter will IA tae ID line Of Stages rom
Montpelier Brad ord vi, barre ami Washing on as
follows
Leaves Mouttel'er thtse Zines a week, Tussdays
Wedn sdays AVID Saturday, on arrival Of the train nom
the North, for Bare, Washington Bradford and
Chesea.
Re unirg Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. leaves
Chelsea at NJ, Washington u 10 A. NJ Bare at
" ~ + NJ and arrives at Mont ei'r for the Express
ain going South
S-A ow aud comfortable Stage has inst heen
placed upon this line
b YOUNG.
Montpelier, Oct l. 1867 daw Slaf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES IN DEL
CATE HEALTH

DIR. DOW Physician md Surgeon, Ms and In
dicot' street, Boston is consulted daily for all d
incident TO The female rTolapsus Uteri OF Fa
lug Of the Womb Fuor Albus, Suppression and othg
menstrual arrangements are all treated upon new path
illogical pr les aud sps1dy relief guaranteed in afs'
days So inVs'tabl ccUain is the MODE Of Urea
ment that the most obstinate complaints yield under g
and the ahc ed er.on rejoces In perfect health
DR. Dos As no do tt had greater experience in III
cure Of uf women and children than any oths
oh sicitn Boston and has, sin Si5. confined b.
sh le At nion to the cure Of private diseases and is
male con plants
BAH Letters must contain ur red stamps or thel
vii not be answered Office hours from A. NJ. to T.
NJ.
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES OR No
CHARGES MADE
Those who reed the services Of an experienced phys
elan or surgeon In an difficult and thronic dis ases Of
every rame aud nA'uie should give him call
T. DIR. Dow imports and has Tor sale new article
called the French Secret. O der by mail Two for 81
und red stamp, 5000
MAY 1867
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PAT
IA ENTs,
X. II. d D Y,


SOLICITOR or PArEN,rS,
under the act Of 1887 ''ns'ot
No. ~ State street. Opposite Kilby streetl n
After an extensive practice Of upwafds ., 1ostoh
years, continues to secure patents in the United
also In Great Britain France and other oonn,i 'ale'
Yeats, 81 OBLIGATIONS Bonds, Assignments Ana "a "a
pors or drawings for patents, executed on ,o all D,
terms, with dispatch Researches made into saouabi
and Foreign works, 70 determine the validity ana
OF Patents OF Inventions and legal and otbss s1ll
rendered IN Az maiteis touching the same giuNe
the claims Of any patent furnished by remi,,r pcs
hr Assignments recorded h Washington ~" uol
no Agency 10 the Uni'dStates possests superb,
ity Of inventons WV P''ehabl
Dudug eight months the subscriber In tho ,o,..
NE large practice made on twice rejected nnnlc,
sixteen appeasi every one Of which vs. doc;ioi ot'
favor BY the Commissioner ~ Patents ." l
tEsTtMoN1AIH
regard W. EDDY as one II the. po.t .,,.t,-
successful practitioners with whom have had ofEi ~
'ioou'5e' cHhS MASON"
Commissioner Of pAtents
have no hesitation In assuring inventors tbst We
cannot employ man more competent and trus,.
ana more capable Of putting their Applications in IVY
tosecnte 'of them an early and hvorabe ctos,d,.i1
al the Patent Once EDMUND BURkR"
Late Commissioner Of p,,,r,.
Mr. II kddy has made Tor me thirteen sr.l.
lions in all but one of which patent have been 1.,,
and That Is the one nos pending such unui t-tt
ooi Of great talent aud ability on his parfl lad,
recommend ala Inventors TO apply 20 him to ,.
their patents. as they may oe sure ~ having ne ~
athf attention bestowed on their cases. and a, ,.
| n'44o,a,e ,hsrSes jon lAGHARr. 81
'Ah 10 lo'o Wij
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26

newspaper for which you paid few cents in
the cars, spread under the upper cover, will
serve as an additional blanket