davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
TENTH ELECTION district.
y1TrENrn ELRcTIoN pIsTmcr.

That il appears sucl estimate and canvas th
whole o. votes gwen or tht ohcs OF inspectors U
Election Eleventh Election District Of the Twelfth ar1
was Seven thousand hundred and eyeuty-h
or which ARCHIBALD PHILLIPS IT,, received Iwot thou ~
and three hundred sui e htg-,iH %ooO
OF .hea SAA% ~! Il BoMN received 1881
OF ss Sa1 SI1PhS pI5 crai,.s IT, fes,oc 1l
f which & BEfJAAS .1 1913
''he ~, - 80 tI.,t tSeaep ................
A. OF Wch there Scattering u
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
DEp4RrURE or FoREIGN M4lLS.


WEDNESDAY, JUNE J.
Mails for Europe via Queenstown aud LvTo ~ ""ar-hp
Nevada Pier close rostO4ee 81 zN riI 'h
tary Mail Tor paid onl, made up at PEE No q s. l. @
at O'Clock ,. m. ...
Mails Europe Wis southampton snl Bremen per srs l'r m
foot al Thir-,t Hotokpu Pos' OEo. D. ~
sails at n suppeuen,ar Mail ior pai ec oli nai'
Pier at Ioboken and closed az i:jO p.
Mas Tor Hlyaua the Wet ladies per stI Mono t',tb
fr1m Pier No y. r., Il D steamship ~
Mails for Mexico. sisal and Vera trn ry
CIT MERIDA Pier No. Il +. H. eoar at tie lostot 90 '-
D.. M sails a 3 q ~.
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
TUESDAYS wEArnER REroRr-s 4. n.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun Sua ....... - Noou ,.....
Sandy HOOK g:I6 Gov Hell Gate ....l
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT.

Tbst IL appears on such estimate and canvass that
The whole number for the Offices OF Inspectors
.r oS the Third Election District of the Fourteenth Wan
was Seven thousand hundred and nineiy-two t5
VI .vd %9GI 3O6
OF which WILLIAM KELLAHER received Three thousand
and twenty "V-
OF which JAMES FLEMING received Eight hundred aud -
siry...... ~ ~
ana o. Hni'n JANIS i'-' 81
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01

That appears on such estimate and canvass. that
The whole Of given for the Offices Of Inspectors OF
~ The second Eecio Dctrct Of the Fourteenth ari
was Seven thousand FIVE hundred and NINETY 55
."5 %fSa 3O57
o wmcn LSSN.io 3O2
OF which JAMES DENIM received Eight hundred aud forty 49,
four wv
Ana oi Sneh ihoNAS ii'.'i-' 6as
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01

Thst IL appears such estimate and canvass that
The whole number Of votes gwen for the Offices OF Inspectors
Election Of the Fourth Election District Of the fOreenh W."
was Seven thousand eight hundred and forty two.
oi wen IA NJ, 3O1'
or which JAMES CONNOLLY received Three thousand
and seyentynYe "N'
OF which EDWARD FlTZSlMMONs received Eight hund' -
red and seventyoue , - o.
And OF Ths6 BIZ 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12

Die tuoesunttrltitutt Naturalization btIdeinigt,
naB pie Or. sutjbsr9tr'i6e 6luStinitar. tutlae mao
Dem nur BEN Ytrttttis.r bstanntsn Reitpt thr Ststfin9
iptro, In ben Bertini9ten Staten BON NoresN Inertia
nit ausrabme bon gtstu. BORT, gtp.Seritp utb Dbio
nur upu brr, psurp Drummer In Baltimore ODER bon ben
fam, inotm erielbe ulf Die 3anbelsmatfe, NIT tpeIdber
bic BON tbnl p%etiaufisn 2ropftneI6ier oeriebti hnb. am
q. Suli 1869 elm paient bel BEN Patsntatnt ll Walbine.
ton pel6It bat RDtr babet h~enIelben b~eauitragt uno
beuoIuiddtlGt, stssn Ssbsn. tuel6er init ssfdIiaisr, reip.
nt&t nit Der Drummer ihsn 5anoslamatts %rtrisbsrsr
iJluBiinttut bort panbel ireibt, GlaQe ~ e. beben.
S%aIJungen, 81. DECEMBER 1869.
Naturalization Der Sul3bsratr' iaen SttFiura
tWrll9 ri VI. 8Iettm 6erttI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
Ste ueuefe @ntSedang
Mfoi3in II.

Die grpBs S@tpierie.elt, tpsi&s bic utrJtt felt Sabr.
buuosrRn ~ befisaen fb abmiibtsn, IN sn6Iib setobtn.
Gin aus gharueu Jubereitstes Weiniganes. iino ntiftttn.
ttlirgsrlttttl, fptrtI aner, ais tr9enb Elm d t~fIerdi.prGpa,
rat S~srieIbea alafs. uns sbeIio a%nss1sbn BON gef@nlad,
Eaii sints Brtftassldths tLoEenge) ssbottn. .
Or. @rastnus EBfusIpss's
&ebers unb Wa9tn.Gojtngt
IN BITE tStdtieHe, ineb1iniiGt gteuietsit, iptItt bic fifutrt
gbeHite eraeigt bat. Ste enibalt jfpet PfanJen.G ytrafts
bic, an uno fir fn oputcmlnlerl 6arrnIos. a1e Retieiae,.
itget form bstimmt tnb, bic stslsrrestnesn giusn nah
Trdufher, oersn baaptbeianotbeiI ienes sefdbrltae er.
regenbe Wltttel IN, lu oerordrget tn6 gang aus BEN Sc
raude III otrbunten. Daebr, benin
ttntauftnb G~ypsrtmeute
paresr BON Grttnoer otsiss unnerglet5it9sn Rttttls st'
ntatt, sbs % ,a benz ssasntudrttgtn 3uhanoe bet Don,
fou,iusubsit atbraht pirbe. DIE 2olense IN In ibrsi
g%8trtine barmlos. unb pbidbon Der 9Re6btn. geIGfnu6
tbrsr betlsnbsn Befianbtbeue nuf detnii9eM Wege beiet
ttst porptn. blstbt fs bod tbenio pirtiam uno trdftig.
~ts t. c.,,.,r. a,u.,,.,., v.-.s.
DRisrdne oosr nerp6ftm &epfpeb, $dtnprrbpt
ben. BaHsrInd1t uno ben Reeeltpiorigfettstt, benet
has fdtpddert 8efbIedt unternnrftn III, iuirb mat BIZ
2osense inensliG tp~irfiatntr itrDen, aIs irseHb etnes o1
sraBlttel nro abfobennen Vrdparate. bic aepbbniih In
{oIden Gauen %bsroronet fpsrben: Qls Speeiieint segen
unter annpreirtet priparaten poer BEN Bori@rtften Der
Pbarnaeppbe nt&t ibres Sleiten.
Der Or. erasmus @insIptp's 2ebtrs unb Mas
get ep3enge in M al b T udt bat, lie mftbet
rim So Str.@uIosr .pbtt So rfrs9rGnfhtu
pber etne YtiIt MIN mt,
Snauiartsn uns 0irtl!6rt hoerbsn ~iofsnfrei pstfaaDi
bon ben GIgsntbhmsrn
9%tbrHbtrn grineIe,
sRr. 7e, 6R atbsu Zane. Ftip. gorf.
Dapib o. Baus, agsnt,
tRoo.5.1S) Rr. l1s. Srantlinttr.. SaItimoss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
Gtabt Baltimore.

S6itfsna9ri bten. @efern traf
Der Sampfer sSames u. Garp,A Gapitdr
9ol, non g9ilHin9ipn, W.sG. bier elm.
4eitern is8elte Die ruiiii4e Barrie .Gas
%rolint,' Capt. 9uiimann, i'm auftrase Der
9p. Joiepb =. Goaro u Comp. bon bier mad
Siperpool ab.
= Ser 9ampfer sSueias.H Capt. Earring
ton, ,lansie 3onneritag Don Baltimore IN
Npdjbington. ". g., an.
-AmI. giar3 fiad bic Barrie ,8aIpsfion1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
gladlcie telc0r0nbijder Seridltr.

gtulDlll 7 lsttHtlugUWtI OGIIuJIt.
Die lest Oeriammeltet 8roB8eiGtpcrenen
in Sbico8O tueroen Die BlOnoinen. 4ttade auf
3rt. StoreO, Seoatteur Der oprtieen pSimes4
unttrIuden.
@bene3er Game, elmer Der Sitter oes
&ane'i@en SbeolOBensS . nlinars Su 6intins
natl, itarb SIenlta8 3u Grforo, Sbio. i'm Is.
&ebetsid1re.
- QBnlter 8toUn uno Senrp Coulter uus
ter5el9neien SOnnertag gu Ylttsburs, 3d.,
elm lltbereintomnen, AM 30. SUM b. s. bel
BOu9bteepIie, MD, elm 28ettruoern BON fiinf
GJtellen anf Dem 9uoion UNI $1,000 gu untera
Hsbpreu.
- SIM intern 3peis Der aegislatur bon
NatDs Serieg wurne por9eIiern cine Geiolutipn
ein9ebraft Die ben Gon9reB eriu9t, cine 6 ions
Oenttor Der Siaaten ein5uberufen, UNI amens
Dement'S sur Contribution Der Ser. Gtaaten
por5uiblaseH. Bic Bill, wel1e GbeI6etounz
gen bsullIt9t, toeRn Der cine Ebeil 10 Sabre
lang mabulinni9 geneien 1T, mur0e einItiin.
mig uerporfen. @ingebrabt puros cine Bill,
ouf DIE Babn, Die Gdnoereien uno anberes
Gigentbum Der rGries giienbabn: So" in 9telp=
SerieD cine Steuer Don | prog. gu legen uno
lie 5u erm64ti8en, cine 3psisba6n BON Subz
ion SountD nab Yort Serbs 81 bauen, nit
Dem &etbte, on atibere @iienbabnen in ben
Counties paIait, Worris uno GujIer anau=
i1lieBen, - Sie 8tq, ipelbe bic rGentral:
9abnsGo." ernld9tigt, cine 3peisbabn spiz
i9eH @lt3abetb uno 9teiuart 3u bauen, uurbe
nit AZ Bcsen II Stimmen anssnommen.
Sn Sbilaeelpbia polen Die Eempsren3s
SLlarolaloas b~usdlaus niht 3ieben, uno bic
2BaIeriimpel 5crbre6en lid ben &opf, mas
oaran SGulo lein nlas ! Gie arnlen Sr6pfe 4!
Soraelteru fpar0 Die sGarrners' uno
Wte9anics' Bant" in 8irminetam, ga, nm
Sll 900 beraubt, jeop6 aIes 8elo nieoererz
lauSt, un0 aud 5pei Der Rduber e~r9riIIen.
= u Cincinnati in Gbriitopb vi. gbilion,
Elm ateoatteur aus Orfpro, Drill, pelber auf
einen Yoi3iiten, Der i'm in eritgeuannter
Staot a~rrcitreH polte, eei6oNen, peaen
Electromagnetic in ~AutIasstano periest nor.
ben.
Ser gru3eB seaen ben g,eip : Yorfsr
@bambers, Der in 8rootlpn ben potititer unb
Baulnierne9nler Yoorbses in elmer Wirtbs
i5nIt eri1ob, 1T biz 3iim Gtpril ber5hobeu
tporoen, iein 8ertheioiser glaubt, baS Gbarns
bers ni6t bel 8erItanee iei feline SHUTTER lei
IN elmer Jrrenauitalt STRANDS geItorben, unb
man mtiis ossbalb iuibtige 3eugen aus Sr.
llro berbeii9afien.
Sn Soruuto, Ontario. puroen Sbpmas
purop uno ieine 6rau 3Onnerfiag frub lebs
los IN ibrent 9anle angetrpieu. Ser Mann
lag nit etnem tisfcn S9nitte quer hber Die
Stirn urterl an Der 5reppe in elmer Ylutlahe;
bic Grau toot i'm Bette. pur0p, ipslner BEN
Sru1ts erGebeH mar, bate, ais mar i'm aulekt
ON 9eben iub. einen 5tauI4. Aug benz Nns
leler Der Geite bes gHei6ss ii6t lid 5hliesen,
odB Der Zoo in einem Grampianfaae err
tOl1t III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
Meniainiide Mn;eigen.
Or. Snl5bergrr'S
a%llesmeine
Eln6s Ginkta

tit oas fttDtrte blltsf nno b1nsiltttel. Defts fh ietHtr
SsiIIratt ipt9en In mebrsrsn 2dnotrr Gurppa's ptrbrti.
tet bat. SetfStm i'd 20 btrett bon 8eutihIano inportirs,
bat ss fh aud tn Gmsrifa bic tbsrJsueenoFe ansrten.
hung ertpOrbeu, uuo II IODobl bon oeutIdtu, tpie bon
anleritaniiasn 0ottortn ais cine or btfsR WsobinsH
burdgebenDs emptobkr.
Dteie 6luB.Xinttur u 9estn aue rbsantailfGt aranf.
beiisn, Gllie uno erfdltuna icaliher Writ uno HGtrt
Seilung bel Ibon tinsstrtttner Sibrune bes Or9ania.
mus I'm msniGli&en Gbrper b~sionbsrs ~ empfsblfn
9eaet 56nurrboiben, aoItt. WassnttdrHpi., 8Idbansen.
geritoptura, Blutanorons, @anenteber, geritletnauna.
a8af leriutt, pautausi&la9e, fpel9e aus Oerborberen
Binte eHtipttnsen. Strrer bat btee Stnitar In oitIen
arantbeiteu Die bsfe Wiriuns eeiban. no Die 1rstltds
Ollie frudilos blteb. Dies lest mid nod, b~eionhsrs in
ben StdnD. Fe BEN gublitlnl uno ben 5srren gsi5li.
den. tpeIht Granie be iuttr. nit @drdutte ~ ernpfeblen.
Ndberts III aus Der @sbraubs' In,ustiung uno burd
Seuenife bel mir su erieber.
SO 1T bierOurb 3tosm Sele9enbtit gebottn, fir tpsnig
g,lo fh ieIbfi tpisotr 5ur Seiunobtit ju O;rbtITtn.
auspirtige Ascnten fpsroe1 NOD enaenpninst. Re
t~istttrrnOs mo9sn fb ibriiili& bel mir nislpsn.
Sr. 8enrb Grnnncr,
epr. 10, @iit.G utanfrafe,
B~alttmp &c, Wb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-12
@eieBnrbnua ppn 9ytarlIan0.

Annapolis, IL. Wtdrs. = (Sennt.) Or.
Sttpbenion legte eiren 8eI1luB Dor, mad Dem
g.. un0 5. Nriitel Der Contribution unb unter
Der 4tle Der @eIeBgebung bon 1868, Gapitel
AL, gegsn he Baltimore Ohio sgabHA sins
5utSrt,ttn, i'm Bale lie nidt innerbalb 20
IaGen Oet 5OToeruHs 0ss Staatcs 8cre9t
iU-roe.
Die 9aaS Bin 5ur Reorganization Der SRI
liz purOe 8anitiB ctnberi6tet uHO fur uaditsu
Senfag auf ole SagesDronun9 geltslt.
Sar z, Gtiuug famen bas @eitB 1ur Snrors
UOratiou Ocs Baltimore : Golls9iums Der
3nbGarJH eitun6e"; sur amrRoirun9 Der Jns
Corp0ratlonsatte Der Mercantile Library AS
sociation" in Baltimore Sur Correction BON
Sone5' Sdlen; gum 9erinuie NOD ni6t abges
l~ouiener Qan0els Gi5eHIeu, gteib5eitig nit
benz GSuarenoorratbe &c.
Der S6luB Der SiBun9 iuurOe nit Der Ses
bate nbsr bic Baltimore : Sbi0 9 9a6n~ sSea
iblIiie ptrbrn9t.
urterBaus,) Cine 9lrti6riit Der SS.
So9us @optins, 10. u. SarriiOn &c. ee9en Die
S9enflug Der StaatsgelOer an g8Obltbitigz
t.Itss NHitaIten cling elm.
9r. GoOper benntragte Elm GeieB our Gnz
Ittlluaa zines Saagemeiliers oes embalirten
9euss, Strobes un0 Der ROrnbllien in 8al:
tlnorr giH8 Elm.
UgIeBe iuuroen einberibtet 5ur Amenoirun9
he's &elebc5 i6er Die Yublttation Der Stats
8eiebe, 5ur NmenoirIng osS 8ejetes I'M Be
trttf Der aus8GDe uon StJealen an Sanoelsz
rgtlCnOe &c.
3ur 2. Geiun5 fam has Beies our 3aBluns
zines &nipru6es Der so. 3. MurpbD u 60.
Der &cIt Der SiBung mar Der g9abl Der
4oli5rtsG Ommii6re 9ewiOmet.
g1futt hPrtnateu iib heinz SGu5sr hig9Rn uinn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-28
Light in Stables.

Light in day time is essential to the COM
fort and health of domestic animals, and to
none more so than to horses and cattle A
horse, especially, loses spirit when confined
in dark stable day after day, being brought
out perhaps daily to water at a trough in the
yard or at a neighboring brook, or to do a
half hours work occasionally, to say nothing
of the danger of his mourning blindness by
the exposure Of his unprotected eyes to the
glare Of the suns rays and if the ground
should be covered with snow, the tendency Of
the sunlight to produce blindness would be
considerably increased
A case in point occurred last Spring in the
town Of FiHhkill, Duchess county, n. Y. A
horse valued at two thousand dollars, had been
kept in a dark stable some nine or ten days
and fed luxuriously When brought out and
his eyes exposed to the full blaze Of the YER
nal sun it was soon found that he was blind.
The owner, who had previously been offered
nearly two thousand dollars for him. was then
glad Of an opportunity to sell him for less
than one-twentieth part Of that sum.
1t seems to US that farmers do not fully
appreciate the Importance of light in their
horse and COW stables Very few farmers
barns built forty years ago have even a sim
gle window. Some Of those recently erected
have a few, but in a majority Of cases they
are too small and not inserted where they
should be. There should be at least one
large window for every two stalls placed OPP
poste each partition, and the bottom Of the
sashes should not be lower than six feet from
the bottom Of the stable floor, so that when
open or raised in mild weather the air may
not blow upon the animals.
Fall, winter and spring storms Of rain,
snow and sleet not unirequently last two days
and sometimes three. No humane, prudent
farmer would leave SO important and valuable
domestic stock as horses and cattle exposed
to such storms during the day or night, and
if stables are well lighted dry, comfortable,
and sufficiently ventilated, his stock will en-.
dure the confinement cheerlully and with
no desire to be outdoors.
In climate 30 changeable as ours, the
proper care and stabling Of domestic animals
are Of more importance to their health and
thrift. than large number Of farmers seem
practically to admit.--Hearth and Home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-28
Rcpnlrs ON The rarm.

The Journal Of agriculture contains val
liable hints upon a subject which is Of great
interest to every farmer the repairs on the
farm.
These ordinarily cost more than most farm
ors would be willing to admit, and in many
cases three times as much as they need to, for
the reason that the team is stopped, and a hand
sent to the mechanic, several miles away. to
get a little Job done that any farmer Of ordin-
airy ingenuity could do in half the time the
messenger is gone to the mechanics, if he
had a few tools aud little Of the proper
kind Of material
The thrifty farmer will always lay aside
pieces of timber of different kinds to be used
for repairs These he often finds in his wood
pile, and he lays them up where he can get
them or send boy for them at any time.
He will also have a box of screws Of different
sizes, with good screw driver and several
gimblets. That first aud last Of all carpen-
ters tools for the farmer, the drawng-knile,
will be at hand also little box of different
sized bolts, with nuts and washers to match /;
brace and good set Of augur bits, from
to l. and three augers, | inch, and inch.
These, with a handsaw, make very respect
able kit for farmer, and if he has any skill
at all in using them, he will sometimes save
much more than the cost Of them in few
months
Let every farmer who has ever been accus.
toned to run to a shop for every little repair,
supply himself with such things as we have
named, and do his own repairing, and he will
be agreeably surprised in the difference in their
mechanics bills.
Then there are the harnesses 1.-THE farm
er uses several Of them, he can save several
dollars in the course Of the year by having
on hand two or three avis a shoe knife a
ball Of shoe thread and ball of wax, all of
which will cost less than a dollar, and will
last several years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-28
A DrOver on Fattenlng Cattle.

Mr.. Bella s. Hastings, who is one Of the
leading droyers from Vermont, in supplying
cattle for the Boston market, gave his expe-
rience and observation in relation to fatten-
ing stock, at late meeting Of the Caledonia
Co. Farmers Club.
He said the main object Of the farmer was
to get the most out of his fodder 1t does
not pay TO feed grain to poor creature, one
that does not take on flesh rapidly. Farmers
will do better to dispose Of such stock for
what it will bring, and procure animals Of
good style. He believed that Of the grain
fed half was wasted by not being fed to good
cattle. Another important point is, farmers
do not feed heavy. He would commence
with as much feed as they could bear at first,
aud then increase. In feeding twelve quarts
of meal, the last four quarts are worth twice
as much as the FIRST four for fattening purpo-
ses. Some farmers complain that they do not
get pay for the grain they feed out, but he
had noticed that il was only those that fed
light that thus complained. Whether the an.
imal was 10 be fed a long or a short time he
would recommend heavy feeding. Mr.. Has
tings said he knew nothing better than corn
meal. The cob is not worth much, if any
thing Those of whom he purchased fat
stock who were the most successful, and made
1t most profitable, were those who fed meal
largely.
Ii farmer has potatoes or other roots, il
is well enough to feed those in part, but
farmer will do better to exchange some Of his
roots for corn than TO feed roots altogether
1t is important TO feed regularly and not too
often, as the stock will eat and lie down and
ruminate, 1t is better 10 feed cattle but three
times day, and sheep but once.-N E.
Homestead,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-28

SALT rs CooKING YEGETAnLEs.-lfone por'
ton of dish of vegetables be boiled in pure
water, and the other in water to which little
salt has BEEN added, decided difference may
be observed in the tenderness, flavor, and ifpo.
tatoes, mealiness ofthe two. Onions are prob
ably more improved by being cooked in salt
water than any other vegetable Much Of
their unpleasant smell is taken away, and a
peculiar sweetness and improved aroma arr
decidedly apparent Salt hinders the evapora
ton of the soluble and hayoring principles OIL
vegetables.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-28

last spring | bought two cows that had
been wintcrcd in the barnyard on hay and
corn fodder without meal or bran, and as a
consequence were late shedding their coats
and had poor look. As the season advance
ed their coats cleaned and the abundant grass
filed them to respectable appearance Later
on, when the weather became very dry the
heat intense and the flies tormenting these
two COWS lost their good appearance, and their
condition was in marked contrast with that
Of the others that had been well wintcred.-
When one reflects, the cause is apparent a
COW that is wntcrcd literally comes ON to .
grass in thrifty condition. in good flesh aud
with substance in her, that enables her to cu. .
durc the suffering from heat and flies. The
badly wintered COW starts in q comparatively /
weak condition, and though abundant grass
makes her temporarily look we'll, she has not
the substance to enable here to endure the
trials Of midsummer and drouih
Now for the rcmcdy the COW that has not
been fed meal or bran through the winter,
must be fed through the summer. Some will
require four quarts, others eight quarts per
/ day. The eye of the owner win enable him
| to detect which ones need feed and the guam
/ tity will be fixed according 10 the resulting
condition which is promptly manifest twill
be shown later on, that you got 10 the in-
creased yield Of milk fall aud immediate
return for the feed
lhefe DC many 'hoI arc un''I'a'" os 10
what Is liberal winter leeu' Oar own cows
never u'u De,.Ct Juan les' winter, anu 'ho
Iced was as Iolo"s ul'eeh polhus Oh nay
per day Tor eaen' yea hVe pouhos at l,he,
morning noon ana hightl WIN TWO leols OF
meal lour quarts eacn' ana Jour quarts oil
carrots daliy' inns meal consists OF mix
lure OF one pusnel Oh oofu meal one pusnel
ground wheat ana three pushe's OIL coarse
bran. Tue wheat lu gruuiu5 increases one
nail IN bulk every pushei OF wheat masking
bushel ana hali oil Unooltod nour' "nen
wheat costs one dollar MY including grind
ing the ground hour "ou'1 cost pu' one ao',
Tar per busngI. inns makes inc COW leei
cost about sixty centsa ousheli or hlteeh cents
per day ior each cow 10 TINS aud nIteen
cents Tor nay ana ten cents lor roots ana bod
Jung ana you nave loiy cents Per Jay OF
two dollars eighty per week, as the cost oil
> her keep. 1t would appear from TINS that a
!. COW, to pay the cost oil her Keep must yieId
! ten quarts OF mix per day. or make seven
pounds OF butter per week ana That iarln'
err, at tour cents quart lor mllK' merely sells
his hay and gram at market price ana gets
the manure. ms Is somewhat foreign 10 our
article which Is not so much to prove that 1t
= pays to Keep cows IN winter as that il they
a are kept itpaysi IN view oil the summer re-
turn, to winter them we'll The proht OF
70 keeping common cows comes almost wholly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-28
NTANHOOD-HOW LOST. HOW RE

ANl STORED Just published. second edition ynr
LEWIS go pages. " The Medical Companion lul
uulds % Health on the radical cure Of spennaieri
OF seminal Weakness, lmpOtency, Mental and ih3 &.
lneapaciyi lmpediments 10 Marriage, etc, and ODE N
efal ana s}pmhuc Maiadies, with plain and clear d
uons lor tne speedy euro Of Secondary symptoms, @
such a. henryy, scrofula, Ulcers Bols, Botches an
pmFlts on The face and body Consumption, hp.t
gance.
me celebrated author IN this admirable Treat
elehry demonstrate from forty years. 1uccegui l-
roe, IAl the alarming consequences uf selihuu.3 ~
PC IaletNy cured pointing out mode Of euI 2. WV
simple, certain and efectua by means Of Wleh q, n
sufferer mo matter what his condition may hc can PC
iectuslly cured, oheaply, privately and radical!
II This Book should be In the hands Of every you"
and every man IN the land
sent under seal, in plain envelope. Price IN et;
Address, DR, LEWIS, No Beach ST., New Yafk ~
30 years private practice @h
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-28

IA Wisconsin farmer wants to know what
hts class of people ere coming to when II takes
ten bushels Of wheat to buy pair of boots,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-28

"A lady asked her gardener why the weeds
always outgrsw and covered up the flowers
Madam answered he, "the soil is mother Of
the weeds, but only step.mother Of the flowers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-28

"A farmer in concord, n. H., WHO'S ninety.
two years Of age, says that the present is the
only time in his noncompliance when load Of
wood would pay for good barrel Of -four,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-28
COUGHS, INFLUENZA,

SORE THROAT, COLDS, WIIOOPING cough Cho'''
LIVER COMPLAINT, BRONClllfls' cd,
dsthma, HefdiHg Of tAs Luags, and stcry a9reiioH
Throat, Lungs ans chest,
are speedily and permanently cured by the u'' y
WiSIAR'S BALSAM Of WILD CHERh :
This we'll known preparation doss not dry up mol
and leave the cause behind, as is the ease WV nnd AZ
medicines, but II l0osens and oeanacs the lang nsint
lays irritation thus removing the cause Of the comp
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
by timely resort to this standard remedy as Is e,ors
BY hundreds Of testimonials received by the and
Prepared by SETH W. f0WLE 4 son, bosf"cci NJ
old by dealers generally.