davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
5 HIPPIN NEW S,

Almanac Tor New York This Day.
Sun rises. 80. 20 Moon SETS morn l 15
Sun sets. ...... 4 35 High water. morn 3 O8
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19
Summer Following,


Among really frst-class farmers-those
who thoroughly cultivate their soil and carry
out a well balanced system of rotation by
which every acre on the farm is kept pro-
crossing in mprovement-there is seldom any
necessity for losing years use Of land by
deyotng it TO summer fallow. But there
are yet great many farms on which such
course Of procedure becomes absolutely neces-
sary in order to properly prepare the soil of
some helds to enter into course Of rotation
Very many Of the old farms have been for
years in the hands Of men who, having but
little real knowledge Of the nature of soil,
and the value Of the elements of plant food
locked up within them, yet out Of the reach
OF plants, never went beyond mere super
hcial surface culture in the way Of prepare.
ton. This, carried on from year to year,
resulted in the soil becoming worn out, as it
is called, near the surface, and thus incapable
of producing profitable crops Of any kind.
Such farms can generally be had cheap from
their present owners, and 10 a man Of science
and energy can be, at small cost, rendered
again productive and become almost a mine Of
wealth. This il especially the case on clayey
or stony soils, which, from the constant work
ing OF the pillow TO uniform depth, become
case hardened as II were, l. e. an imperyious
coat is formed between the upper crust of cul.
tiyated soil and the lower stratum Of soil on
which the sole OF the pillow runs. Is is here
that the value Of summer fallow is shown.
The pillow must be run below the crust, and
some OF that soil yet unused thrown up to the
surface and exposed for while to atmospher.
&c influences. The next blowing should 20
little deeper, aud the next after may be 50
managed, by the help Of three.horse cult.
vator, as to thoroughly mix this new soil with
that already worked by cultivation. Thi.
new soil brought up to the surface requires
exposure aud manipulation TO render it pro.
ductiye, and in no other way can this be so
well done as by summer following, which, 10
addition TO preparing the soil also admits Of
the growth Of the seeds Of weeds lying dor.
mant in the ground, 80 as 10 be afterwards
killed out when the plants are young. j. NJ,
In CHLtipator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19

If the directions given in previous numbers
Of the Journal have been followed, the work
of making swarms is now practically over,
and the hives are well stocked with bees and
brood. The apiary should be well watched,
all weak stocks supplied with frames of honey
and brood from their more prosperous neigh
bors Supply queenloss stocks with cells
ten days old or what is really better fertile
queens. Introduce in wire cloth cages three
inches long one inch in diameter, suspended
by wire from the centre Of the hive down
into the breeding department; the lower end
Of the cage should be filled with pressed
honey-combi the bees will liberato her in
about two days, aud almost invariably with
the honors Of sovereign. As soon as the
boxes are half full they should be raised up
and empty ones placed between them and the
main hive. The bees in their eagerness to
connect these partially filed boxes with their
stores below, will soon have their combs OK
tended half way through the iolcer boxes,
when the full ones should be removed and the
process repeated. BY the use of the extractor
the combs may be emptied and room made
for the queen to deposit her eggs, aud thus
the strength of the colony kept up; besides
her majesty is not so apt to ascend to tho
surplus boxes so long as there is room below.
The honey thus obtained is mach more health.
full than when eaten with the comb, and
should be kept for the family, while the box
honey will bring twice as much in the mar.
ket. AT this hot season all hives should be
shaded from the sun. Boxes of honey should
have their entrances closed Ia exelndp insects
and be kept in dark, dry room, in about the
same position they occupied in the hive
american Bee Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19
nap To N,.t Winter. callIe Fond.

Every acre Of ground cleared Of oats, wheat
or any other crop harvested SO that it eau be
plowed and cultivated in July, can be made to
help through the winter Some artificial man
nure on the ground put in close to the seed in
rows or in contiguity any way, would bring
good crop Of turnips after the soil had been
thoroughly cultivated, which might be kept in
cellars or otherwise to hold out tin spring.
Rape, sown Immediately after the harvesting Of
grain, will produce a heavy mass Of food which
sheep, young cattle, &C., could feed on late in
the autumn, and would thus save feeding with
hay or fodder so soon, and this would seem to
shorten the winter very much. Rape is grown
extensively in Canada. Those who have a pre-
JUDGE against turnips, rape, and all green food
for winter, can SOW or drill corn thick, and If
they put plenty Of manure they may save
great deal Of very valuable fodder, which
probably may be worth more per acre than
any Of their hay crops Doubtless there is
land enough which will be doing nothing tin
next spring, to grow fodder, turnips, rape or
other food, to support half the animals in the
United States, and the land would really be
benefited in the cultivation and growth Of
this intervening crop. Let any one reading
this statement, look round at his neighbours
fields, whore he will see hay which ought to
have been put in the barns month ago; oxen
and horses laying still which might have plow.
ed and got ready the fields for planting with
the aforesaid crops, and every third arabic
field he passes will be covered with weeds
grown among the stubbleof the preceding crop,
which weeds seed the soil for successive years,
and abstract more than corn fodder crop or
any other second planting would do. Conn
try Gentleman
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19
Hints on GINNING Fruit.

4 lady correspondent furnishes the follow
ing to the american Agricaliriai
The season when fruit will be plenty is
approaching and those house-keopers who
have seen how much their canned fruit was
enjoyed the last winter, will be making cal.
culations to put up a large supply the present
summer There ia nothing healthier, and
really hardly anything cheaper than canned
fruit IL may seem unnecessary 30 those
who are already adopts at the art to write
anything on this subject but can assure
such, that there are hundreds of hu-hel, OF
fruit spoiled every year in every large town.
A lady not long since was telling me that
last fail she put up three baskets Of as hand
some peaches as were ever gathered and every
bottle was spoiled. | constantly hear the ladies
talking about their spoiled fruit There Is
another remark | often hear, and which seems
absurd to me. IL is this: " My fruit always
white molds, and | think it improves it, 80
There is thick, leathery white mold, which
often forms on the top of the fruit, and which
can be removed whole without affecting APP
parently the flavor Of the fruit but it is
not desirable 20 have even this sort of mold.
IL would be ont of the question TO send such
bottles 10 a long distance, 20. Che mold would
be spread all over the fruit, " "a did not im.
part any unpleasant ly0r There is such "a
thing as having bottled fruit without any
mold whatever. think the reason white
mold forms is, that the lid of the can is not
applied soon enough, aud many ladies oonsid.
er this part Of the process. \ friend told
me She always waited three or four min.
utes after the fruit was in the bottle before
putting outhe lid tlcis out the air. You
know there are always bubbles Of air that
have to come up "Oh yes i' said.
know but always run a knife quickly down
the inside and that brings them up" The
quicker the lid is applied the better, and
it should not be disturbed until you want to
use the fruit In regard to the air-bubblos,
which often form while the bottle is filling, a
little care will obyiate the difficulty In put.
ting the fruit into the bottle do not pour in
such O way as to close the whole mouth Of
the bottle, because that prevents the escape
Of the air but rather let the fruit slide
gently down the side Of the bottle. Ii can
be done just as quickly this way as the other
The secret Of having bottled fruit keep, is to
have a perfectly air-tight cover, and to be
sure that the fruit perfectly boiIs all through,
before putting it into the bottles aud then to
be quick about putting on the cover, and let
ting the cover alone until you want to use the
contents Of the bottle 1t is not necessary TO
let out the steam or air, after the cover is on.
Do not place a string under the rubber for
this purpose. DO not insert o pen-knile nn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19
A YER'S sARsAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOoI


The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys. is
derived from It's cures, many Of which are truly marvel
lous. Inyeterae Of Serolous disease where the
system seemed saturated with corruption have been pu.
raed and cured by IT, Soroiuous affections and disor-
ders, which were aggravated by tho scroalous oontam
nation until they were painfully aGiotlng have been
radically cured in such great numbers In almost every
section Of the country that the public scarcely need to
be Informed of lts virtues or uses
serofilous poison is one Of the most destructive ene
mics Of our Often, this unseen and unfst louant
OF the organism updermlnes the constitution and invites
the attack Of embedding fatal diseases without exe-
ing suspicion Of is presence Again Il soems to breed
infection throughout tho body and then on some favor
able occason, rapidly develop into one or other Of It's
hdeous forms either the suraoe or among the ytss
In the latter tuberoes may be suddenly deposited in the
lungs or heart tumors formed In the liver or Il shows
It, presence by oupons the skin or foul alterations
on some part of the body Ionee tho occasional use Of
bottle Of his Says ara Is advisable even whom no
active symptoms Of disease appear Persons afflicted
with The following complaints generally dnd Immediate
relief and, at length cure by the use Of this AARSAPA
hLLA 81. AHthonys Fire, Rose or Ergsioslas Teiter,
SAT- Rhenn sead Bsai RiHgieorH, Sore Eyes Sore Eps
ana other eruptons or visible forms Of Sofeu disease
Also In the more concealed forms as Dyspspa Drousy
Hrgi Disease Fiis Epilepsy, N,1algia and the various
UctOu affections Of the musuar and nervous systems
SypAfi' OF ysarsR and Msrcuia DISEASES arc cured
by H. though long time u required for subduing these
obstinate maadles BY any medicine But long contln-
ued use OF this medicine will cure the complaint Leu.
oovhaa or WAies Uterine UiceratORs and Fsaie Diseas.
- are commonly soon relieved and ultimately cured by
Ia parr ing and inYgontng effect Minute directions
for each case are found In our Almanac supplied gratis
RAsanaism aud Goui when caused by Accommodations Of
extraneous matters In the blood yield quickly H. rs
also Lto comPiats TorPdiy Congestion or Isaa,nns.
toH Of the Liver, and yauHdice when arising A. they
oiten do, from the ranking polsons the blood This
SSRS1P1hLLA Is great resorer for the strength and
'igor Of che system. Those who Langud aud Lisi.
' Dependent, Sisspisss, and troubled with Nervous
ApPr'Afa'ons ct FsR', or any Of the affections symptom
attic Of WsakAssi will lnd immediate relief aud conyne
Ing evidence Of It's restorative power upon trial,
PARED ny
DR. j, G. AVER & CO., LOWELL, Mass,
Practical aud Analytical cAsmisfs
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
6ialeow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19

BUTTER MAKING. The editor Of the St.
Adams Messenger, after giving some account
of the farm of w. IL. McAllister, of West
Enosburg who keeps about forty COWS, says;-
lie churns once in two days, works the
butter very little on taking out Of the churu,
puts layer Of the same in tub, then one Of
salt, and so on until completed. Lets it stand
two days, giving the salt au opportunity to
penetrate the butter, then works and packs,
BY this method less working is found to be
necessary, and the texture Of the butter is
not injured. Uses the Onondaga salt three
pounds to tub of butter, and keeps in a
nice, cool room 10 the cellar, constructed for
the purpose
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19
rRopERrY roR sALn

The Subscriber onr- for salo bis Farm aud rm1ered
Lnnds in MddlescX, within three miles uf MONTPELIER.
ana Wthln onelali mile oi the river road running from
Montpelier to Mddlosex village
The Fnrm contains about 4IIaerss af lau of which
are under improvement consisting Of good meadow. and
pasture, the rest fsH fDsrs5 with good roads running
20 different parts.
The buildings consist of one House oonven cnt for two
lNmlAest barn Sheds, and other out-huulmg4. with
COOL cold soft H'rfr tHg Usr running 20 the house
and barn.
will sell ten tons of Hay, one pair oxen three WORK
Horses, three llamosses one Buggy WAGON. one job
Wagon we carts, two Nlelehs and al Che Farming
Tools together with Sheds Wagons Trucks Chains and
every thing noodcl % carry on an extensive iumbcrn.
Hus ness
On thls farm convenient TO the buildings. and within
onehni mile OF the Railroad and side track Is large
and commudi0us STEAM SAW-AfILL WITH SHEDS IN
. There is one tilrty-AYe Horsepower Engine Fluo
Boiler . rect long ieot diameter two dues DO inches
EACH and chimney 80 feet high The machinery /. aiI
nearly new, is in good running order and consists ono
with sett Works and Carriage fifty feet long one Bur
Anslou Faner one Joiutin- Saw, one Slab Slaw and
one Quitting Saw wrought iron shanlngs and ron pul
leNs, complete for running said machinery
have liO0OJ feet OF Dry Lumber IN tho vnrl con.
viii sell OF % bargain.
VIII sell the whole property together or the mill
'fppHefN or the timhered iauds with the mill la
eiihef case terms Of payment will be made easy
IN consequence OF disability, csmpsAei 10 suspst
paA"fAS anu II parties prefer will lease the mill. or
the mil and tirm f0gfncr for one or more years
Possession given at once II desired.
This De- rare chance for making money and nnv one
wishing 10 engage In the above business. will do well h.
foo1 Aof before purchasing elsewhere
VIII also sell one undivided half Of 600 acres OF tim
bered land situated In the central part Duxtury CON
tsuous 20 good roads and within four miles III tho r
road at kid,ey's Station. ES CAMP
Montpelier, w. Feb 9th, ls1l. GI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19
&hterti sements.
VERMONT CENTRAL r. n. rtyr
SUNNI ARRANoEMENr
Commencing Monday, May 22, 1871
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AM re,

Leave Montpelier at IS q. M, o.35 y. m Ina.
Mail Train leaves 0gdensburgh at 600 D, IN w
bans at .20a. IN. connecting at White River sst A.
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston. Us.,iisyN
&c, at White River Junction with trains on ibs a
,ampsic kaltoad a. south vernon ior sptugaod n,
bay Express leaves Montreal ut 90Oa. m,' IA IL.
at 1920 a. ", Ogdcnsburgh at 80 q. m, Phtsn,
iOo a. M, Mooor's Junction at 1910 q. M, st. AsaA
1910 y. NJ, arriving In Boston via. Lowell NJ M i,
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh al nl "
Plattsburgh BIS p. m, Mooers Junction5J0 b. In iva
treat at 3ib y. m, st. Johns at 5.0j p. m, st. Ais
100 D. m, connecting at White River Junei'as
Bellows Fails with trains for Boston and Wofs,.,.
&C., arriving at Boston at $40 q. M. at south W.,
with trains for Springfield and Now York arrIvsss
New York at 1890 ,. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH avn NEST
Leave Montpelier at 80 a. m, 500 A. m., 81. q,
/ Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell At ann,
Troy at N q. M, Rutland Mt g. 10 D. n for Burlis
st. Adams, Montreal, &C. arriving In Montreal N ,
| P. m' and Ogden'hmgh at 1920 a, m, making csnt-
Mail Train Tor Burlington and 81. Aiban. Lem.
Boston via. Lowell at 9uU a. M wa Lawrence an M
burga 30 a. M, Spring leld at Oh .. m Gr0uttt
ner at y q. H. South Vernon OF 1000 a. M. Htii,
Falls u 40 a. M White River Junction as d. m l-.
Trains leaving Boston via Ritchburgh at5.ala..
ahu Springfield at s.uu in., connect 40 White q
junction With Day Express train
% accommodation Train leaves N0rthfeld at 90 A. r
Hutlae1 al 'ep a. To-, Burlington ct go o. m. NJ d
NT, 80 80 y m arriving in ugdenshurvh at $50 b 1
a. N..k,t Express leaves Grouts Corner al s1I u y
south Vernon at $50 D. m re ,eivin, uasseng., .
eonnee lieut. River Railroad leaving New York % Il
~, y, 'nk i bis y. nj Bellows Fails 90 % D. 4
Boston a. s..2 M connecting at White River IN
HE wy y sea,ng boston at 600 p m Tor d
az s0 q. M Platnourgh d. 40 a. M an1 In 90
| hurgh ~ W. " D. IN connecting with grsts
Railway and Steamers for the West " "''"4 iI-
Sleeping cars are attached TO nivht p,,... .r .
running between Montreal aud Boston AZ a. ~
and Springfield, aud 81. Adams aud rr1. ''.1ii
Drawing Room Cars on Day Express Train
Montreal and Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the Wet, .t
/ the prime pal stations G.. MERRILL U.. ie ~
i 81. Adams. MAY 20, 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19
Yours respectfully
." Searsport, june "a, 1869"

REMARKs.-We have always advocated cut
ting hay early, and drying it less than is the
practice Of many farmers. To properly Sc
cure the hay crop is the most important work
the farmer is called upon to perform, and the
want of judgment and common sense in con.
Quoting the labor causes the most serious
losses. II will not do to advise farmers to
follow Mr.. Larrabee's method, aud yet we are
certain it is safe, and the best under proper
conditions. During the dry, hot days in
July, when but little dew drenches the grass
in the morning, it may be safely cut and
housed the same day. With the use Of
hay-tedder and in the absence Of dew in dry
weather, two-thirds Of the hay grown upon
any farm may be placed in the NOW without
cooking in the field and the quality be much
improved. Let farmers try some apparently
hazardous experiments in small way during
the present season, in storing partially cured
hay, and they will learn some most important
and instructive Vermont Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19
NORTHERN RAILROAD

SUMMER ARRANGEMENr
on and amer May i7th 1902. Passenger rfan wi.
UPWARD TRdiNs
AccoE0nAuoS TRAM leaves Conc6si a. fr,a, o.
Tor White River Junction, connecting alu Train. b..
Nells River, st. Johnshury, Barton, Newport WIII.I
by and Alagog Lake. staustcad, Bath, Ltttt0u lar.
Yer, sc. Also, with tralus for Montpelier BlIIrf'.
s. Alhans. Rouscs Point Montreal, Oglon.iurla d.
the West.
DAY ExrnEss TRAis leaves Concord 81 .la.s ..
or White River Junction connecting with tfali =.
Montpelier Burlington Rousc's Point, Montreal l.
aud with Ogdensbsrsh and Grand Trunk Ralnaa.
The West
Beisrol rRais isaye.st ar D. M, for Prsulna
Bristol
EyENiSG EVPRgss TRAiS leaves Concord at s. Ifsr,
or White River Junction, connecting with tralf q
Montpelier burlington st. Alhans Ruuso's poini NJ.
ireal Ogdenshurgh and the West
or "a arrival Of trains rom Boston. Worcester f-
mouth, Portland, &e
DoWNVARD TRAINS.
fMunNiSG ENrnEsB Train leaves White NlVul I-a
ton Niondays excepted for Concord az q. u of ID
arrival Of trains from OgienshuTgA and Montreal I
train will De run % Boston On Sunday.
BRISTOL TRAM leaves Bristol fof Concord ~ sI
~. aud franklin al 3.Nj n. m.
fMAft TRAN leaves White River Junction lr q.
cord At ll1i ,. M arrival OF trains over tAe
mont Central, Passumpsc, aud White Mountaia, ~
roads
DAY EVrHEss TGtiS leaves white River Junrtaa
So p. m, or on arrival Of trains from Mautrea 81
OgdenshurEh bmtiloloTo, kecnc, Bellows FalIa Win
for, &C. connecting At Concord With trains dr Mfrehe
Ter Nashua- Lowell, and boston.
tThose trains connect At Coucoi With tr..u1 %
Manchester Lawrence, Portsmouth, Portland Ntshu
Worcester, New York, Lowell and Boston.
Coueord. \. H.. May. 1888.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19

IA T II A
A lady writes About six months ago
my hair was coming out so badly that at
every dressing | used to get handful which,
not wishing to throw away, laid by in box.
| have used two bottles of your Hair Tea,
and now ] do not get enough to tic the ends
Of my braids, and have to go to the box for a
few hairs for that purpose. think every
lady ought to know what remarkable Hair
Preseryer you make
Dr. KENNEDY's HAIR TEA, a complete
Toilet Article to beautify aud inyigorate the
Hair, is sold by Druggists everywhere at
s1.O0 per bottle, G3:sseow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19

An old farmhouse with mOadewsu de.
Aud sweet with clover Oh each Ode
4 hnght-eyed hoy who looks ifom ont
The door with wuudhlne wreathed about
Aud Wishes HIS one thought all day
oh II ] could but Nv away
From this dun spoi, the world 10 see,
How happy, happy. happy.
How happy ! should De '
Amid the city's constant din,
a man, who round the world has hccn.
Who, mid the tumult and the thrOng.
l. thinking, thinking all day long
" on could ] only tread once more
The lold-path Go the farmhouse door.
Tho old, green meadow could see.
How happy, happy happy,
How happy / should be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19
neW Adrertis

NOTICE My accounts are made out up
requested 10 call and pay Many accounts which
should have been settled last January are st unpaid
aud unless Immediate attention b. given them shall
leave them with an attorney for collection. have 10
buy goods for cash very short time and do not cN
poet when sell them 90 wait ctcunlly for my pay
e. g. II LLERTON
Montpelier July b. 1884, 779n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19
NlIEAP FARMS! FREE TRAVELl


G. ii q | CE OW A Ian
Tn Company Is now Offering for sale about ak hun
dre0 thousand acres of tho finest agricultural lands in
the Wet The Company sells only to actual settlers
aud the prices exceedingly reasonable ranging from
81 To- tl5 per aorc-the average being about - The
greater part OF these lands situated along the line of
ts railroad botwoen the elites Of Des MONIES and Conn-
ell Bluns and are IN the most accessible and fertile re-
giOn IN the State
sales made for cash or on credit long enough 10 en-.
able any Industrious man TO pay for the land out Of it,
crops.
These lands are held under title direct from the Gen
erdl Government and not m0rtg gagged or encunhere
In any way Full warranty deeds given b. purchasers
FOR maps pamphlets or any other information re.
speeting them, address EBENEZER COOK, Land Com
missioner, Davenport, Iowa.
EXPLORING TICKETS are sold at the COMPANY
Ticket Offices at Chicago and all other principal station
on IT, line and II the purchaser buys land the amount
paid FOR the ticket applied the purchase money
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19
WARRANTS
SEI.TzEli
APERIENT.
ANTS SETTER APERIENT

TnH Omar EQUIVALENT The world NAV be safely
challenged 20 produce perfect stimulation Of any
thing in nature, as
TARRANTVS SEDTzER APERIENT'
i Of Us original the SETTER Spring Of Germany Tho
Aperent based On correct ana sis OF the SetTer Wa
ter even superior 10 the manufacture Of Nature her
se BECAUSE y eontaps al the active medicinal prop
critics OF the priug unaoyed by any Of the Inert and
useless particles found In all mineral Fountain THr
GENUINE ARTICLE BEING sEcuaED, you have the SETTER
hater o. Europe purified and perfected and probably
the best the most genial catharo and antihous prop
aratiOn On the face " the earth ''''
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-19

= o. G l. o G X.