davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20

+, of such grasses, and portions of the material
made, in all states of manufacture, are now
on exhibition in the museum. A tract oil
several acres has been set apart, near the
building, which is to be covered with such
useful varieties of these fibrous grasses as can
be obtained.
"The shade trees of the whole country
will be represented in these grounds, so far
as it is possible to make them grow. There
are 400 native varieties already planted. and
it is expected that nearly as many more will
be added, besides a large number of foreign
trees.
1.-The display of flowers in these grounds
will soon exceed anything to be found in this
country. They are massed together in sec
tions, according to the season in which they
are most brilliant, either in leaves or flowers.
"In short, under the new order of things
brought about by Commissioner CaprOn, the
Agricultural Department has changed from
one which excited a general smile when men
toned to one which is not only a credit to the
government, but of vast Importance to its
material interests"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
goetru.



How tired we1Byn ny beaft and II
We seem of no use irSheworld;
Dur fanciss hoaSseray and %uncurled
About mems eyes indifferently;
Our voice which thrilled yot so, will let
You sleep; our tears are only wet;
What do we here, my heart and II
So tired, so tired, my heart and l!
IL was not thus in the old time
When Ralph sat with me meath the lime
To watch the snaset from the sky,
Dear love, you're looking tired" he SAID
i, smiling at him, shook my head;
Ills now we're tired, my heart and J.
So tired, so tired, my ear and
Though now none takes me on his arm
To fold me close and kiss me warm
Till each quick breath end in a sigh
OF happy languOr. Now, alone,
We lean upon the graveyard stone,
Uncheered, unkissed, my heart and /.
Tired out we are, my heart and /,
SuppOs the world brought diadem=
To tempt Us, crusted with loose gems
OF power and pleasure? Let it try.
We scarcely care to look at even
4 pretty child, OF God blue heaven,
We feel so tired, my heart and T.
Yet who complains My heart and l.
In his abundant earth no doubt,
l. little room for things worn out;
Disdain them, break them, throw them by
And if before the days grow rough
We once were loved, used-well enough,
think we've Jared, my heart and /.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20

The PRESERVED MUIToN AT AMHERsT.-
Professor Gamgee exhibited a fine sheep
preserved by his process at the recent meet
ing Of the State Board Of Agriculture at
Amherst. 1t has recently been stated that
the mutton failed to keep. W. have inquired
into the matter and found that the quarters
of mutton exposed in the open air are to
this day perfect whereas portions nclosed
in paper and placed in n damp cellar gather
ed mould and were thereby rendered unpalat-
able. This accords with all that is known of
this admirable process of meat preservation.
1t is evident that as the meat retains its
freshness and iuiciness it is apt to gather
mould, if confined in a close and foul atmOs-
phere. All the meat shipped in cloth wrap
pers or boxes from Chicago to New York,
from New York to Canada, New Orleans, or
England, has stood the transportation with
out the slightest change, and 1t will require
much untruth to affect the merits of so use
full an invention. The mutton eaten at Am
hcrst up to the present time has been
pronounced excellent. Phoughn1aH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
TEMPERAMENT IN CATTLE AND HORSES.

TEMPERAMENT IN CATTLE AND HoRsEs.-
Animals have as clearly marked tempera-
ments as man. Those who understand horses
and oxen or dogs, will recognize this at a
glance, especially if they are familiar with
the doctrine of temperaments. The sharp
cared, thin, exeitable horse has a mental, or
nervous temperament. The one that has a
solid and abundant frame work, clothed with
hard muscles, and inclined to dark complex
ion, represents the bilious temperament
The cart horse and the cavalry horse are of
this mark they are not quick but powerful.
Another inclined to be heshy, round, smooth !;
eats and drinks well likes to take life easy,
and always keeps in good flesh in this we
find the vital, Ur sanguine temperament.
Another is lazy, sluggish, clumsy, not intell-
igent here we find the ~lympathic tempera-
ment. He that has driven oxen will recog-
nize in some the slim horn and fat neck, the
clean muzzle, the light bead, the trim and
finely modelled limbs, the slim tail, and the
active mental temperament. Such oxen learn
easily. and are usually driven on the "near
side, " to act as brains for both. Again, the
great round muzzle, the heavy, clumsy head
the thick neck and thick legs, and the club
tail, indicate bilious and lympathic tempera-
ments. Such are slow to learn, slow to move,
but strong and steady, and enduring. These
remarks apply equally to dogs and all the
other animals.-PhrenOlogical Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20

The AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT AT WASH
rSGToN.-The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette writes:
avery large variety of flower seeds, seeds
of shrubs and shade trees, and such varieties
of foreign fruits and vegetables as it is thought
may be raised in some portions of the Union,
will be on hand in the Agricultural Depart
ment before many months. The communica-
ton through the State Department, with all
OF our ~consuls, have in most cases been an
swered, and active measures have been taken
by most to contribute to the supplies named.
Asystem of international exchanges have also
been introduced, which promises most valua-
BILE returns. Through the Smithsonian Insti-
tute the department has been put in CON-
munication with the leading foreign Societies
interested in agriculture, and many of them
are now exchanging both reports and speci-
mems with us.
In many cases the consuls of foreign ma.
tons are cooperating with our own. Ar
English Society at the Cape of Good Hope ii
now making a complete collection of grasses
fruit trees and flowers Of all that section. A
like collection is in preparation by the British
Consul at Melbourne, in Australia. One O
the associates of Ross Browne, our Minister
to China, has full Instructions to gather f-Jn
different portions of China Whatever he re-
CARDS as valuable. One of our consuls il
japan is busily engaged upoqR collection, a
the West Indies
Particular attention is being given to th,
fbrous grasses which are widely used in tn
manufacture OF lasting, and beautiful cloth
in China n some Other sections. sSpecimen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
LADIES
IN POOR
HEALTH,

one of the best medicines. probably the very best ever
prescribed. for the numerous and distressing ailments
known as female complaints, Is Dodd's NerVine aud In
vigorator. Headache, Pain in the Back aud Limbs,
Pslpitation Of the Heart, Faintnsss, Loss Of Appetite,
BeaTiug-down Pain, Prostration OF Strength. Retained.
Excessive, Irregular OF Painful Menses-al Yield 10 liz
magic power. For Hysteria, Epilepsy, Melancholy. SC.
il is all but infaliibie. II is alsO most valuable 20 ladies
who are experiencing the change incident 10 advanced
wears. Then IL IL that constitutional maladies make
their appearance, If any be lurking about the system.
and give caste TO remaining days. Doddis Nervlne and
Invigorator greatly assists nature al this important De
Rod, maintaining the vigor and tranquility OF early life.
and carving them with ease and salelY thLough.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20

We wonder that travellers do not carry
with them a little bottle of permangauate Of
POTASH, a few drops of which would speedily
purify any water. A friend of ours, who
has Just returned from India, tells us that he
has derived the greatest benefit from its en-
ployment. In cases where the water ives
turbid, and tasting and smelling Of decaying
organic matter, the addition Of a few drops
Of the solution OF the permanganate made it
in a few minutes as clear and sweet as spring
water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
We wiH send to Agents free Of charge.

For a club OF 30 and Three DOlIars-ORe
OF the following articles ! doz good linen shirt Fronts
Pine - hite Counterpart, large size. ] elegant Balmoral
Skirt. 20 yards brown or bleaehed Sheetins, good
quality. yard wide. / elegant 100 Picture Moroco-hound
Photo Album l double lens Siereoscope and - For
eign Views. ! silver plated engraved > bottle Castor.
feathered edge and spansled- l Steel Cnving kRifA
and Pork, very best quality, ivory balanced handle. I
handsome beaded and lined Parasol. 20 yds. good Print
} very hne DamAsk Table Cover. j pr best quality
Ladies' Serge Congress Boots. l doz fine Linen Tow
e.. ! doz. Rogers best Silver Dessert Forks. I Ladies
large real Morocco travelling Bag fancy dress pat
tern. doz. elegant silver plated engraved Napkia.
Ring. doz. Ladies' fine Merino or Cotton Stockings.
Gents heavy chased solid Gold Ring. ! pr. LADIES' hiah
cut BalmoraI Boots. l elegant Delaine Dress Pattern
l Violin and Bow, IN box complete l set Jewely, pin,
ear droOps and sleeve buttons.
For n Club of 50 and Five Dollars
black or coloTed Alpaca Dress Pattern. I set Lace Cur
tsins. l pr. all Wool Blankets. Engraved silver pfa-
ted 6 bottle Revolving Castor. ! beautiful writing desk.
| Solid Gold Scarf Pin. 81 yards very fine Cashmere.
for Pants and Vest. / set ivory balance handled knives
with silver Forks. ! elegant Satin Parss1l, heavily
readed and lined with silk. I pr. gents calf Boots
80 yds. good Print. 80 yds. good brown or blsached
Ladies' elegant Nor, eco Travelling Bag. / square
Wool Shawl ! plain Norwich foPiin Dress Pattern.
10 yds. double width 10th Tor ladies' Cloak. Elegant
engraved silver plated Tea pot , yds. double width
waterproof Cloth for clUakiuE.
!. For n Club OF 100 aud Ten Dollars
rch MeTino or Thibct Dress Pattern. l pair fine Dam
ask Table Cloths and Napkins TO match. I pair gents
French Calf Boots. l heavy silver plated engraved Ice
Pitcher Very fine all Wool Cloth Tor Ladies Cloak.
| web very best quality brown o. bleached SheeuHg.
7l2 yd-. fine Cashmere FOR suit. l elegant P0plin
Dress Pattern. l elegant English hafese Dress Pattern.
1 beautiful English Barge shawl. ! set ivory balanced
ha die Knives and Forks. ! ladies or gents Silver
Uun.inrcsse watch. Rtrtiet Hand Portable sewing
Machine. SPLENDID Family Bible, steel engraving, with
record and photograph pages. . yds. good Hemp
C%arpetinE, good C oloTs. I pair good M1rseilles Quilts
l good SIX barrel Revolver. ] elegant Fur Nun and
Cape. I single barrel Shot Gun. / silver plated en-
EFavsd q bottle Revolving Castor, cut glass bottles. /
Knives and Forks.
Presents for larger Clubs increase in the same ratio
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20

The staple production Of the Island of Jer-
sey may now be said to be early potatoes
The land is manured to an extraordinary de
gree with ~seaweed, stable manure ard Pc.
ruvian guano, to force the potatoes forward
They are sent to the London market early
and thereby fetch so great a price that al
acre Of early potatoes is valued at one hun.
dred and sixty pounds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20

Bran AND CoTToS SEED MEAL FOR MILcu
Cows.-Plain bran or ship stuff, says the
Stock Journal, is one of the very best kinds
of food to increase the milk. 1t is not fatten-
ing. A steer could not be fattened on bran
alone, and a cow, if fed on the best of hay
and bran alone, might fall off in her yield,
unless her strength and condition were kept
up by Indian meal or stronger food If there
were anything in which there would seem To
be no strength, it is bran, the mere hull of
wheat. 1t is not stimulating like brewers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20

1t is said that owing to the drought last
year, short keeping during the winter, and
exposure to heavy rains in spring, the wool
clip in Ohio was much lighter than usual
this year. Some persons estimate the aver
age yield per head at Is to 25 per cent. less
than last year but the staple is white and
clean and remarkably free from oil. The
number of sheep in the State is greater than
it was last year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20

\ TIMELY PREsCRIPrIoN.-Dr. j. f. W.
Ware prescribes the following recipe free to
ministers, lecturers and travellers who are
often sent exhausted and unfed with a glass
of cold water to a cold bed Have a long
flannel night gown, long enough to tuck up
round your feet-havs it sewed up at the end
if you like-get into your sack, get your
sack into bed, and sleep the sleep of him
who has no pre-hOrror of rheumatism and
congestion. If the recipe works, he advises
it to be passed along.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
DR.. WILLIAMS VEGETABLE BITrERs

DR.. WILLIAMS VEGETABLE BITTERS.
VNHE PEOPLES REMEDY. Try it, ard lift does
Il notprove 10 be all thati il claimed for il, then con-
denim is.
This medicine is warrented 10 cure and eradicate
from the system, Liver Complaint, that main whte Ell q
so many diseases; and warranted 10 cure Jaundice in
its worst forms, all Bilious Diseases, and Foul stomach,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Humors of the Blood and Skin,
Indigestion. Headache, Dizziness, Piles. Fever and
Ague, and all kindred complaints.
kELSEYS VEGETABLE PAIN EXTRACTOR
warranted to cure Rheumatism, sPrsins, Pains of all
Kinds, Throat Distemper, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera
horhus or Cramps, and other similar complaints.
Prepared exclusively, and sold by DR.. n. KELSEY
Lowell. Mass. x2oyI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
TEN PER CENT. PER ASNUr.

CAN loan any amount of money in sums of s5O0 t
Il $4,000, at 10 per cont, interest payable annually,
in loans, of three to ten years. and secure the same on
uneDeuInbered real estate worth three times the amount
loaned This opportunity of a permanent and pro6ta
bic investment is worth investigation. Any informA-
tion desired will be cheerfuliy given. No expense ta
the lender. Refer TO Rev. I. b. Taylor, late OF Yer.
mont Conference, now of Indianapolis, or write directI,
to me at India nspolis, Indiana.
T.. A. GOODWIN.
s4sm5. Note and Stock Broker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20

have nothing for cuuosty-seeSers, nut reliable, steady
profitable employment, tor those who mean business.
Address, with > 81. stamp. e. L. Van Allen A Co, Is
New 81. New York F&N2lw4
SOMETHING NEW AMI New Ira In
> Music. POPULAR MUSIC at POPULAR PRICES.
= Htchcock'a HaltDime Series Of Music Tor The MI
lion" No. ! now ready Music and words 20 the
Comic song. CAPTAIN links OF q HORSE
MARINES Others a. frliw rapidly. Price : cents
each. Your Sewsdealsr has IL or will get IL or ycu-
Mailed 90 receipt Of price. Address BENZ. w.
HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 90 Spring street Sew York. /,
EvnEw Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20

MoIDY SUBSTANCES IN RoOMs.-An ex-
change remarks that it has long been known
that the presence Of mold in rooms is highly
injurious to human health. Under certain
conditions of dampness and bad ventilation
it is no uncommon thing to see mildew run
all over a large expanse of whItewashed wall
or ceiling. If this mold occurs in a living
room, and it be not destroyed, it frequently
brings on a complication of painful symptoms
in the human patient, or, in other words,
the membranes and tissues of the body are
known to offer a fitting habitat for the plant,
and is transferred from the original object to
the human frame. A weak solution Of hypO-
chlorate of lime has recently been recon-
mended as a destroyer ofmolds in rooms and
as their growth is both rapid, in this country,
in damp and ill-ventilated situations, the
remedy is worth a trial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20

grains, and can certainly do no harm, if it
does no good and yet any farmer who will
make the experiment, will fnd-or, at least,
we have found-that a cow being otherwise
kept IN a proper condition, her yield of milk
will be very considerably increased by giving
her twice a day a feed of pure bran. The
fact is patent, although we are not able to
explain it. If there is any one article, which
while keeping up the health and strength of
the cow, will also increase the supply of rich,
healthy milk, in our experience it is cotton
seed cake meal. We have found this to have
a great effect on the milk secreting organs.
The cows at first do not seem to relish it, and
it should be mixed with some other seed, but
they soon come to like it, and we have never
seen any bad effect in any way.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
Gilman's Pulmonary Troches,

Especially recommended Tor clearing the thsost and
relieving hoareness. Much valued By Singers and
Speaker, At once the best and cheapest. sold every
where by Druggists. Only % cents per baa. MAY be
had Ia any quantity ot
rus2W4 GSo. c. GOODWIN x co. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
UTO THE WORKING CLASS.

1 AN now prepared 10 furnish constant employment Go
Il all ciasses az ther homes, for their sqre moments u.
( b fsiues- new. light snd PRINTABLE PITY cents th[n~
per evening i essifv carried, and the boys and girls
earn nearly a. much a. men. Great inducements ar
offered. All who see tAis notice please send me their
address and test the business for themselves. II not well
satisfied. I viii send 81 TO pay Ter the trouble OF Whiting
me. Fuli particulars sent free sample sent by malt
for ten cents. E&N25Ni
AEfress = & ALLEN. Auau-ts. Maine .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
lNATZKan<TI9AO

Given gratis 10 live. energetic Agents, male or icmTl-,
IN a new, light and honorable business, paving thirty
dollars per DAY sure. No gift enterprise. ru huuhuc-
Address Z. Monroe Kennedy & Co, Fiit-burr, IA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
DEYED Is

Each pANsholder viii be entitled to a
Dividend, ga payment Of the nth premium, aud
annually there Such Dividend may be used to re
duee the annual payment, or to purchase additional
n.uIance.s at The option ofthe policy holder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
Our Commissions to Agents

Exceed those of every other establishment of the kind
proof Of this can be found in comparing our premiums
with those of others FO8 CLUBS OF THE SANE
SIZE, in addition 10 which we claim to give better
goods Of ths same character.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20

AGENTS WANTED. 5 TS ,'dl New " sss.
culture aud the Mechanic Arts, Edited BY GEo- Z
NAHt-G. Esq, the distir Euished Authcr and Asrcui-
tural Engineer Of the New YORK Central Park. Nothing
hke il ever published 800 Engrayin r.. Sells az sight
10 Farmers, Mechanics and WorkingmeR Of ail classes.
Active men and women are coming money. Send tor
Circulars. z b.. z 4 co, Pnhlisher~, 65i
Broadway. y. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
PratnsGoIng East

Leave Montpelerat 5 55, A n. ? Il r.x. and 9 IS r.h.
Nail Train leaves -. Albans at go a. m. and con
meets at Burlington with The Rutland Road. at White
River Junction and Bellows Fails with trains for Boston,
Worcester. Springfield and with trains on Passumpsic
r. r, arrives at New York al 10 - pm.
DAY ExrEEssieaves Montreal st 80 A NJ, -. Johns
AZ 10 a. NJ. Ogdensburgh al 100 p. n, lodge az Malone,
leave at las \ n. Rouseis Point at 10, IS An. fer Boston,
Near EvrREss leaves Ogdenshursh al lI-3O. =. n,
Montreal at $50 p. NJ, Rouse's Point At ) 20 ?. NJ, st.
JOHNS al $50 P. NJ, arriving at Boston at $40 a. NJ, con
Meeting at Bellows Faiis with Cheshire r. r. for Boston
snd Worcester, aud with Vermont Valley &. r. for
springfield. Sc- and arrlvingin New York at 1902 -
rraInsG Going North and West
Leave Montpeherat gao ~, s,OoA. Mss IN.
and SIS I'm
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 90 NJ.
Tor Burlington, ~. Alhaus, Montreal, ogdenrburEh.
and the West.
TRATS leaves Boston via Lowell. al 100 a. ~ via
Lawrence and Fifchburs at 80 a. ~, Springfield al 7,4s
A.. ~, for Burlington. aud 81. Adams.
AttuANou ALTON IRAIN leaves Northheid at IS =. NJ
/ for Burlington. Rutland, st. Adams Rouse's Point.
NIsHr yrEKssTRAINle leaves Bellows Fails atl0,l0 p.
NJ receiving passengers from Vermont Valley X. r.,
leaving New York al l2,l5 p N, and from Cheshire K.
l R. leaving Boston al $50 p n connecting al White Riv-
] er Junction with train leaving Boston Al 500 Fs tor Bur
necun. with Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping cars are attached 10 both the night express
trains running between -. Adams and Boston and 81
Adams and Springfield.
Through 1lrkets for ChicagosRdthe West forsale al
the runcipalsfaticRs.
G.MERRILL, supi.
-. Adams. Nov. 80. ls6s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
Send Honey by Registered Letter.
SEND FOB OUR NEW CIRCULAR
i A Il X II & CO.
Nos. 9s 10 summer St, Boston.
800 A MONTH ss9 s. be nae e. /.

The Internal Revenue Department declares the strict
legality Of this method Of sale. and that u ga no ~ Sc
resembles the gift enterprise concerns.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-22
Farm, Garden, and Kitchen.
Care of Stock for October.

In this month tn e weather is
usually very chan geable. from dry to
wet and from warm to cold. These
changes coming suddenly and some,
tunes severe are as irving to the
brute as 10 tue human system and
should always be attended TO with
the proper appliances-shelter and
additional food.
Horses and oxen after having
been at work all day should not be
turned out at night i'll freezing
weather. but should be kept under
shelter with a full allowance of food.
This is not only humane but eco
nomical,as an extra quantity of food
would be required to supply the
waste occasioned by the exposure
to the wet or cold. over what would
have been required to sustain the
system under ordinary circumstan-
ceS.
The same reasoning Will apply
with equal force 10 mich cows. We
have often heard farmers wives
complain after freezing weather had
set III autumn, that the cows had
fallen off with their milk since tie
cold weather commenced. These
cows have spent their nights in the
pasture field where their sleeping
places were clearly marked out in
the morning with an edging Offrost
the poor animals having received
the frost inside of those markings
and large portion of their food
that should have went to fill the
milk pail was necessarily applied to
make up Il deficiency IN the animal
system occasioned by he waste pro
duced by the cold. 1t would have
been better economy to have kept
those cows under cover on hal
allowance than to have expose,
them in the OPP II field on cold o
stormy night. pay to give stool
your best care and attention.
Sheep can bear dry, or cold we
weather better than almost any 9th
ter animal. on account OF their fleece
but cold rain storms are very inju
rious to them, and at such time
they should always be sheltered.
Even the hog is very much in
jured by being exposed to cold raj
storms but he is so much of
philosopher that he will seek a she
ter in time if there is any within hi
reach.
Calves and young cattle should b
specially attended to, as their sy'
TENS are tender and one exposure t
a cold rain storm may so chec
their growth as to require thr'
months feeding to restore them I
what they were before the exposure
One important consideration, ~
plicable to every variety Of farl
stock is. that it should cyperien(
no trouble, that its condition shoul
be made comfortable, that all il
wants should be we'll supplied, TIA
it should not be abused nor illtrea
cd; but that by good treatment
be made to feel that it is well car,
for and projected by its owner
master. "A stock owner, goNcrnt
by these principles, is sure to
successful.