davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S IN
PROVED ROSE w ASH.

can not be surpassed ns n face wash, and will bo
foundth only speclic remedy 10 every spe-
oieycf cutaneous affection. 1t speedily ei adi>
oates pimpel, spots, scOrbutic dryness ,indu-
fRtions oithe cutaueous membrane, etc, dis
pels redness an Inclpient inflamation hives
rash, moth patches, dryness of the scalp Or
skin, frost bites, and al purposes tor which
salTes or Ointments are nsed; restores the
skin TO o state Of purity AMI sOitness, and in
s1res continued healthy action 10 the tissue
OF It's vessels, on which depends the agreeable
clearness and vivacity Of complexion so much
sought and admired. But however valuable
Ss remedy for existing defects OF the skln,
n. T. Helmbolds Rose Wa,h has long sus-
tsined It's principle claim to unbounded pat
fonsge by possessing qualities which render
Ut toilet appendage of the most snperlatlye
and congenial character, combining H. an ele-
giant formula those prominent features, safety
.a1d etficacy-the lnvarisble accompani niments
,6fies usa--as preservatve and reiresher OF
the complexion. IL ia an excellent lotion for
diseases ola syphlltic natrge, and "a an mice
,ton Tor diseases OF tho urinary organs, arising
from hablis Of dlssi patton, used IN connection
with the Extracts Buchu, Ssrsaparl!a, and
0stawba Cirape Pills, in such diseases as re-
.epmmended, can not be surpassed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17
M
HENRY T. EEELMBOLO'5
CONGRATULATED
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
THE GREAT DIuKErIn

has cured every case # diabetes in whch il
ihss been gten Irritation Of tnc nctG ct the
bladder and inllHlna lou pf the k dueyn, ulcer.
Aunir OF the kidneys Und tiaiocr, rctpntio OF
urine, diseases OF the PROSTATE elard, stone in
ths bladder, calculus, gravel, b1Ck -du't de~
post aud nlucuus orH.lGy discharges, ami
itor eHfPchle unj del cHte cOn,liutlur, OF bO,h
sexes, attended Wti.tAp iUluVIng S'm toms:
iindispos,,ion TO exertIun, lcls Of power loss Of
memoEy, difficulty ofhreathing, weak uervoa,
'trenbling, horforoE disease, NaKeinineSa, din
'nsss of vision, pam In the hack, hot bands,
flushing Q: the body, dryne31 Of the SKIN, cluP
ton on thp face, yatuh gOunIeu7ace, "@iyelSd
tgsGtuns u che muScrlu s!sta'u, etc
tprd 10y pevsonS ltom toe agr8 oi efn'"'u
10 twehty .ive, aud lrolG thuts iye to my .iiG.
or a. the decline or chang" Of !l'ei ater con
On, Rcut o. LOot pains, onL-''t.!.0I Ia chl'
,frSn.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17

THERE is no commoner gram.
maqcal mistake than the inyer
sion which produces such ludi
crous effects as this: "Wanted,
a bedroom for a single gentle.
man eighteen feet long" Ihave
Just found the following in an
old newspaper: "Mr. Pitt went
to the House upon crutches,
which was the fullest ever
known"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17
| }

Full and explicit directions accompany the
Snedlcines.
Evidence ofthe most responsible and relia-
BILE character furnished on application, with
hundreds of thousands OF living witnesses,
aud upward OF 80, 900 unsolicited certificates
and recomendatory letters, many OF which are
from the highest sources, including eminent
physIeians, clergymen, statesmen, etc. The
proprietor has never resorted TO their publica.
from the fact that his articles rank as Standard
preparations and do not need to be propped
up by certificates.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17

W7hHTED-A Agents and peddlers to sell a
w thoroughly good domestic article an,ed
in ever fanny. No competition. Exclusive
territory gisen. Business very pleasant
Agents have sold dozen, netting $50 profit
per day. One sol' $50 IN small town, anoth-
SO families. OUti' 50. No danger ofimposi-
ton. Best of references gwen. Send for cir.
cular 70 102 Washington street, Roaton, Mass.
.'aariteov LITTLEFIELD6 & DAME.f
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17
Henry r. HelmbOId'S Genu.
Inc PreparatIOns.

Delivered to ary address secure from ooier-
vatou.
ESTABLISHED UPWARD or TWENTY
YEARS Sold BY Druggists everywhere. Ad-
dress letters for information in con natenee to
henry T; HELMBuLD, Druggist and Chem
81.
Z ouly Depo.s: Il. #. HELNBoGD's Drug
and Chemical Warehouse, No, 594 Broadway.
New York, or to II. r. HELMBuLV3 Medi-
cal Depot, loi South Tenth Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
BEWARE or oou1rERFLIrs. Ask for
EESRT r. EELNBoLD'Sl TAKE NO
QTHER Omar
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17

Beng prepared expressly for tho above com.
plants, its blood purifying properties arr
greater than any other preparation OF oai "a,
psTilla. II gives the complexion ei"Nr and
healthy color ANA restores tho patient 10 a
State Of health and purity. For purifying the
blood, removing all -hroulc constitutional dis
eases arising from SL impure state OF the
blood and the only r"iiSVlv and eteetlal
known remedy for the cure VI paas an swell,
ing OF the b)nrI, ureratons Of the throat and
legs, b.o'ches, pmplc' on che iIea, eFySlpeIaS
and all acaly erurNOnS Oi'!he sRIn, sad Ueau'
.tifylnX the complexion.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17

a RATHER elderly gentleman
adopted a very original way of
proposing once, in church. He
passed to the young lady the
Object Of his affection, his open
prayer. book, ,having marked the
words in the marriage service.
wilt thou take this man 10 le
thy welded husband9" Instant
ly she opened to another of the
ancient canons, and handed
back the book with this very
appropo sentence strongly un'
Gerllned: "No woman shall
marry her grandfather
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17
ADVERTIsING TERN1sT
A BAD policy One. th at has

A TINE to run whe n you
are in a hurry. N-''
DIsoRGAMzERs m orni5g
drams.
DoN'T eat unripe fruit if yoa
wish to preserve your health.
LAWS are like sausages-the
less you know of how they are
made the better you like them.
In Turkey, wood is sold by
weight; so is milk and vine;
and bread is sold by the foot.
THos. HILL, a we'll known resi-.
dent Of Gallipolis, was found
dead in his bed at an early
hour on Sunday morning last.
JUICE TowYE, of Portsmouth,,
has been elected President Of
the Home Mutual Life Insur-
auce Company, Cincinnati,
A WESTERN railroad adverr-
tises that each train carries q
coroner and six juryman for
the convenience OF passengers.
A NEGRO IN Bridgeport, Con-
necticut, arrested for adultery,
was asked what he was taken
up for and he "believed 1T was
Ildolatry."
IT was so hot in Montgomery
Alabama, one day last week,
that wNg proposed to builda
fire in his stove TO cool the at
mosphere.
He who marries a beauty on,
ly,.ls like a buyer Of cheap
furniture-the yarnish that
caught the eye will not endure
the freside blaze.
FoREPAUGH and. Robinson,
together, took away about 3d.
800 clear money from Cbilli.-
cothe.
TaE girls have got a new
hobby. This time it is the col,
lection Of different patterns &c
printed calico. One in New
Hampshire exhibits one thou
sand different kinds. Oh
THREE hundred and sixty
seven taxpayers III New York
city, last year made returns to
the county Clerks Office Of eS'
tates worth a quarter OF mil
lion andupward.
Il STRICT temperance man in.
Connecticut would not let his
horse drink out OF a public
trough which had the word
''bitte-s" printed upon it by
some peripatetic advertising,
agent.
THERE is a colored woman
preaching IN South Carolina
who, during the past five years.
has raised money sufficient to
build two largo churches and
establish three Sunday Schools.
The local papers state that She
is an eloquent speaker,
How soon ought a mob be
firel upon9 The Providence
journal, in attempting TO solvs
this conun )rum, says; "We
tlilk that under such circumF-
stances patience ceases to be |"
virtue after a seconed brick,
and is not much Of virtue sf
ter the first" I .
The S.. Louis Dispatch 10
shocked at the bad manners OF
some of the boarders it knows
Of and reads them the follow =
ing little lecture: "Dont say
'pass The krout,' or shove along
the Losh:" well conducted.
boarders always say, twill you.
be so kind as to escort the
lobsconce hltherward.'
=. :. .....
The wife of a resident of
! Ulster county, who one yesr
ago eloped with a "handson,ol
man." taking their two chill
dren with her, returned lsi
week, and, after humbly tSs
giug forgiveness, was again rt
J ceived into the household oflf .
husband. ~
rr-rr r' nsi+a +e
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17

a GENTLEMAN who had taken
the horse cars for the Worces-
ter Depot in Boston, incumber
ed with manifold bags and par.
GELS, reached the bell rope
with an effort when he wished
to get of, gave a vigorous pull,
the result was a sharp ring
from both bells. "What are
you ringing both ends fOr9"
was the discourteous and surly
inquriry of the conductor
Because [ wish the car to stop
at both ends" was the quiet
reply that left a convulsed car
load and discomlited conductor
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17

interviewed by the correspond
ent Of q New York paper and
expressed himself more freely
than is his wont upon political
topics. He says Gen. Grart
will be, and ought TO be, re-
nominated for President, and
that there can be no question
OF his election--he will "bet
on Grant against the field --
two TO one" He pronounces
the Ku Klux legislation, "good
bill, sir" and SAYS it has al
ready stopped a good many
outrages, and will eventually
bring peace TO the entire South
The idea, promulgated by the
Democrats, that it is measure
intended TO raise Grant to the
empire, he pronounces simply
ridiculous Unworthy Of serl>
Gus consideration. These are
important utterances as they
are those OF a man who, as he
himself says, is no politician -
simply and purely the opinions
Of a sollier and patriot.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17
Eook,Here,

A Ill PERSONS owing me on she-r,f's fees
IA and dues, and also notes sad book &C.
ther delay in order that they may save Il eni-
selves further trouble, ~. SHoCgEy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17

Of any portion Of it. The mon
ey raised between GaHipolis
and Macarthur station, is 10 be
applied on that part of the
road, and that raised between
McArlh hur station and Logan to
he used there.
This is about all the informa.
ton no was able 10 give, for ii
was about all that had been
done or taken into considera.
ton as yet,
Mr.. Bundy gave a staten ent
of the qualities Of iron ore, coal,
&c, along the proposed road,
and the prospect of the develop.
ment OF the country; the IN
creased wealth arising from it,
and the great benefit to be de,
rived to the whole people. Hia
statements and aguments were
quite satisfactory to his hearers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17

OPY0E---N, W. Corner Of Main and
Logan stsp Opposite Court HOuse.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-17

s2 A YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06
SIR &anbban II. &ausbaltnn8.

r." r TTL-f o 2
@arftsdrtntrei In ben ldaoli&en 9iQrit<
tsH.-Du genlus aetst oft bic frStltae Gnt'
wtdeluns bee Observation-Disclosures 2ebens
senauer, ale iebe ttetlwsife geoba1tuns.
wte ffbr btefelbe aud In Gtn3slubeiten tin
seben mag. sc 8ett NIT aie1nllher Be-
Rtmmtbett aus ben bis iest unteria9ten fa-
tiftf9en Bertdten tersor, bas cine Gbnab1ns
pes g~tetaanbes tn R%eusn8lanb unb ben 1nttt'
leren Staatsn wdtreno Der serfofenen 3etn'
idbrtsen pertoae, ebsnfo cine Mbnabre bts
Grtrdsniaes ans taYsl3etrsiss i%tattianS,wdb'
renb Hb tine !3unabme tn @emaiebau
unb ausn aneern 0artenp,cpaetsn teraus,
Rs1t. 'Dtes tspeist aieniib i4lassnS; bab
etr @etrsibebau unb bic gietsuht niAt 70
viii abnerlsn, ais antere 3rsiss Der Booen'
mirttiAaft. Ole gsp3tts:nns Der srobsn
unt f!stnsn etas.e bat %sabeacnasH, anO
Pie Tarmsr in Der uamitts!baren Rdes bic
fer aroeen 8o1f5maGsn rthtsn tbre Iufnsrt'
famteit raebs Deer wsnisss auf pie 8sfrieot:
suns Der tisiiGen 8spariniae bsrieltsn.
sic t0nnen 2artpfsln uns Raben iseenEas
In Sabre pertagfen, ,rsun fe sieis Tslo'
irable baben, bic Contemporaries iaeea Den
9an3en CONNER uno 9e.ba btaourA Mb'
gang. IS erintrt cline lebtafie Na6fra9e
na@ GeFasel, Gisrn uno Mtlh, uno &dlber,
Simmer unp SAwetne 1troen gu 9eto1i9sr
3ett seaessu, ~ .pie fe Ger Ma.tt ~pes!an9t.
@rlner Spinat.-Mn Der Spibe bsrteni.
gen 8laHs Don 8a9sntrdu.ern, melHe &C.
mobnltA "G1unss" ssnannt werOtn, febt
Spinat, uno man stett 3a, PAP Il nom ia1s
tefen @epebe uno BON fstnem @oblse
i6made isi. gts!e aietsa DOR. tes @rauee
nit benz Ileif4e ~ todea, zine Betaneluns.
ii. gut genus fir aurntpfraut araa!proi.
fen uno abnlt6e ba:te Semitic ftn mag.
alletn ben fstnen unb es1itaten Spinat in
elmer fsttsn 6lsifdbrdbe 3u tehsn, 1T turt"
aus etne Nibbanrlune btefes eclen @swd@
Gs. Oft fenbst bic &1hin, NIT BE-. teRen
NbRht, auf bic Eafei Sp:nat DON olip"n
ODER faR hrauner Garbe, anfatt bss b~unfisn,
anaenebmen Grane, woourh ct etea fo fir
oa5 Muae wte fur ben @aumen feinen
Nei3 rerliart Diete Tarbe som.t auf Geh
nuae Der n~utsnntnib Don Gette Der &ihtn,
tnoem le niibs rrsip, eae ter Sptnat fets In
einsm unbsesdten @efaBe eetodt weroen
nub. ST. Der Spinat gar, 70 brinse man
i'm IN stnen Sftber, UNI at5utsopfen, unr
babe TIN fsin, erwdrme i'm pteoer mtt ct.
nem Stld su.ea Butter anb bsib trase tbn
auf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06
Rein @ulten mebr.

xBarner's Cough Daliam BELT xzD 'bf Ben ssnaea
ure be,Srt cit DssAusruri. Z. tsfgt Die ause.arsent!iat
tartnadisaen Sdue zen futten. G.taltuus. iaIeib.lt
8rsn&'tis. Snauensa gatarrt. Sfbm,a uns Sapias,uet
,u ,urirsn. Go aepts 1T bic Grlsidtesuns uro 70 hoes
Der eject ia aGen obenssnannten Jaaen. obfr irsera al
bern SAILS. unb auusen qeten. tas a~aufsnet BON gsEsssu
ben gafora tdsl,d peridrstben une aae Fer anats ano.
bas q bic befe iruen be!anats N'eehin fls ee'!une aub
Vrpestsratpu III. Cine DcGs peria aft fcfcst ar!ettte'
rura unb In ben mei,sn adden eenaat siue5lafAs fir siAe
Sur. greis e;nOcaor. Gs III cure e,sneS 1ula; U7wa ihr
buffet unb le;hc., Ter Yalfau, turtrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06
Cute @r5ablungaba9er {!
Ms Su1tausiaaa nHa
WuhlbQuer uuD Bebrle,
45, n. Clark Str,
@bica9p, SainpiS,

bat Gets rpr,6tb9:
Shmin, '%Erads!uratn: IT, Or Beth.
nadtsatcnh. "a. euasdias J. 5nsfsnbrftten.
+ 3ie q ,hatsal : DIR 30 snard. T.. Das Dta
.nsn,Drhoen. 8. 4fiar,G y. \ Gtdsn els. 9. DIR Ra<
narisnpoas! MAO hoa s,ubausistdterdea. 10. Ssrofssa.
S.ses Saahasn ires. re.
S@mib, Gradsiunasn. inuartrte Ausaaht
in 50 mt. s.attiaen anb 5sbf&nitbttssra: rau'ius
bic ;tiftris t,ne & s1ntnsssihuis. 42e -Gmma pesr
sis :'nsliae esss So -Stba. @raa. :.a a'ess"sun5a
,2e.-Dae H.umtnfE kttn, 4N.-O1s
Oaereier 2N.-De Deituattsstxs. 3af -9eprt6 uen
Gtaente's, @e:-Dxr aaRaa nssssi I'll as adpb.
den. 2Or. - Das 2dnEtsu, TX. - grttfrien. Der trsRe
0,nNsskr. s< -pspfsntlar IN. 39s.-De asidi. CANT
ne. nk.-2usDA str tlsEH Iusnaussssr, -
g r,dMunasu. Sc.
Goltss aab 3ngtrn s Siblietbes, aeue:
I. ,rt SAas.amtsakea-2. Hads uas eamT.oa:
beseen Nnetn.-6 MHt &ad nidt wuhs.-7. Das
NuasrIit. be asbe1mntsrsue Sdtihe, B : brave eobn.
SEEKS 1dnstfn cart. FREQ. % &y
5erner fns in ssr Resl anf Eager bic GrsdtlunesiarA'
ten ron ambaG. SaureIesr Traa Saian-
esa. 8r.setaat. Gsnfeisnee 5oen 5aim.
b.rbtReah, 5sftmann Auneart ett!jte.
0el.Asinn., hann ,8ttltetlet' far hts retfere
Sssess, IaHtfrauj' a.tf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06
Op3pepltQ.

G3urner's Gpsp. pTd zouie 1T elm Yrasara' sau
be|o. sers ~sseienet tur t%isisnte.n, mei&s an Diasen'Gnede
uns a~aksasHsr Sc, hrriaus Isibsa. atstes If Gin Z snie,
ne DIES ben 0agtn t;nu!irt une susen @sp.tu stsbt. -
tasit esu Waasn uao srtn3t bte ereauunss~ att1i3es9e IN
form ee,uneen 3afaue au,ud. G6moGe ns,rrft Mnh
Ossrsptii&e yer,orea ioatsn GBarnerS 0Hpcptie 20
nte ssbrauhea. ia ~se:auftu BET aIta 2rsaasfsa.
rnis Elm Collar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06
@mmeniQ0pga.

@arner'S 0mmcntaep9a 1T cas- e'n;'ee t.tauntt
NQutel. wsltes TN jeosn 5dae) unrdsl,tset Der 5rau<a
tur,rt. 90 III bic .antlts In rtl@sr btsfs ritiiat Dlesi.
ipslher Guf jennaIs %anottotsr uni frltst tbr tidee Niine
tcicrt an'&eaeu. es Il eine Rtre aur uns In tn jeten
Safe j~upertdfAa In redeem ete 2ranftsit eur& Grf6ttur0
entRaneeu il. @et Drccuiasn ~ haten. grtie sn Z No
lar. Dur& bic poi ~strfanst bei Gmpfaas soa Gin Eeue.
uub IS Gents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06
500 %reile.

CVV YFCtt.
3enes bierte Coos mab einsa EsrstS essninuca.
DroBe
y rei6 <8erl0p1ung
gum . Zen Der
eentitben fatbpliieben STRIDE
Aew aslu1 :lianesota.
;3iebuns am 20. Rai 1871.
xidete. 81 90.
ate Srtefr tint a. assdRrsn:
Hep. al. Ser9bolo,
Nep III m. Brown -. Wiua.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

THE OLD CHARGER AND THE BAKER.
1t is wonderful to see how the horse,
when once properly instructed, never
forgets what he has been taught. There
are many amusing instances of this; as
in the case of the old charger which a
London baker had purchased, and on
which be rode when supplying his Gus
toners with loaves and hot rolls. Pass
ing, one morning, the gate at Hyde Park
the trumpet sounded for the regiment OF
life-guards to fall in. No sooner did the
sound assail the ears of the old charger
than away he darted into the park off
flew the bakers hat, out jumped the loaves
from the panniers-in vain did the baker
try to restrain his speed.
In few seconds he found his horse had
placed him in the front rank ofthe Guards.
The baker tried in every way to get
him to quit the position, but all to no pur-
pose.
The soldiers were enjoying the grotes-
que appearance of the baker and his horse,
when one of the Guards recognized the
animal, and informed his comrades that
some years ago it belonged to the regiment,
but had been sold on account of intirmlty.
Several of the officers kindly greeted
their old companion and the Colonel, to
carry on the joke gave the signal to adj
vance. Away once more went the baker,
and away went the remaining contents OF
the panniers. Various other evolutions
were performed. in which the animal dis
played great skill, and it was only when
the retreat was sounded that it consented
to resign itself to the guidance of the
bakers bridle.-Aainaal SagGcit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

Agricultural Items

THE BUTTER QUESTION 1t is aston
ishing how very small is the propor'ion
of really good butter, compared win Tue
whole amount made, particularly IN tne
Western States. 1t is the more astonlsn-
mo when we take into account the tact
that good butter brings so high price as
10 make the production OF 1t one OF the
most profitable branches of business, while
the maker of poor butter is inditferently
rewarded. We are fully aware Of the
great nicely and skill required to produce
a really good article of butter but know
ing that, it is still mystery why the pro
portion of good butter is so small. 1t IS
well settled axiom that ''like causes under
like circumstances, produce like results"
The mystery to us is that, knowing this
so well, our women have not reduced
butter making to a science, so that a given
article of butter might be reproduced a
thousand times. Is there anything about
butter making that will prevent the APP
plication of the above principle we
think not, because the "hke circum !,
stances" may, by carefulness, be brought
about each time and we must conclude
that the failure to- produce an excellent
article of butter, after having done it once,
is due to neglect-not necessarily upon
the part of his wife or daughter ; as We
we'll know the man fails to provide proper
food for the cows, or fails to provide a
proper place to keep the milk and cream,
as we'll as proper vessels TO keep 1t III.
All of these are necessary elements IN the
process of making good butter. Cream
cannot be kept by the stove in winter, nor
be exposed to the sun in summer, and
make really excellent article of butter.
A proper and equal temperature must be
preserved, or else the butter loses in color
and in flavor. The vessels must be kept
clean and sweet and the utmost care taken
in the milking and straining of the milk,
to exclude every particle and shadow OF
filth. Using these precautions, to be
followed first by thorough working and
washing in clean cold water another
working six hours after, with little salt
added, and a third working the following
morning, and the butter fully sailed, and
placed in cool place and we have no
doubt that an excellent article of butter
can be produced, with as much regularity
as we produce Brahma chickens from
Brahma eggs. Absolute cleanliness is of
the first importance--it is the prime neces-
sity then a knowledge Of the conditions
necessary then a faithful doing of the
work necessary to bring about those con-
ditions. There is no " luck about but
ter; good butter is always produced by
good butter-makers, and poor one seldom
has it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
M A r R [ A G E G u I D E
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.

A private instructor for married persons or
those about to be married, both male and female,
in everything concerning the physiology and re-
lations of our sexual system, and the production
and prevention of offspring, including all the new
discoveries never before given in the English lam
guage, by VIM. Young, NJ. D. This is really q
valuable and interesting work. 1t is written in
plain language for the general reader, and is illus
trated with numerous engravings. All young
married people, or those contemplating marriage,
and having the least impeachment to married life,
should read this book. 1t discloses secrets that
every one should be acquainted with; still 1t is a
book that must be locked up and not lie about the
house. 1t will be sent to any address on receipt
of so cents. Address DIR. VIM. YOUNG, No.
4l6 Spruce Street above Fourth Philadelphia.
42:W6mos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
THE DurcHEss COUNTY CATTLE DIS

The DUrcHEss COUNTY CATTLE DIS
EAsE.-A Duchess county letter says
that the cattle disease now prevailing in
that locality, is the well known foot and
mouth disease of Europe, and this is
thought to be its first appearance in this
country. 1t is very contagious, and sep
arating the diseased animals does not
usually save its spread through the herd
into which it has broken. The disease
has been traced to the importation of two
sick animals from Liverpool, Canada, in
August last. The contagion went to both
of the Canadian provinces, from the Pro-
vinces to Oneida county, from Oneida
county to Albany, and from that city TO
different towns in Duchess county, and
TO Kent and New Milford, Conn.,, where
the disease has broken out and is now
spreading.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

THE TIME FOR FEEDING RooTs.-All
admit the utility Of such feed, but there is
much diversity of opinion and practice as
to how early or late in the winter. To us
it seems the proper time for feeding roots
just in the transition from green fodder to
dry. Our live stock need feed like this
to help reconcile them to the change form
pasture to manger and hayrack. A judi
cioDs supply of roots also tends to prevent
any shock to the system that results from
the sudden change from liberty to confine-
ment, and whose effects we are not apt to
appreciate. Moreover, roots are in much
better condition for feeding out early than
later In the season. They will grow
tough and shrivel more or less as the win
ter advances, and lose their virtue proper
however carefully stored.