davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

POULTRY HOUsE.-The poultry house ha,
become qu te an institution, and like our
iwn houses shOnld have all the modern IN
provements that is To say, it should have
warmth dryness and good ventilation. A
good sized building for twenty five fowls is
ten by twelve feet. with eight-feet posts Ii
-huuld have a large sash at the south side u
Omit the sun THIS will make the house
quite warm during the sunny days of winter.
Al the back or north end Of the house,
there should be shelf to catch drOppiugs.
This shelf OF ledge. then should be three
feet wide, and. for convenience, should he
hinged 20 the back of the house three feet
a Owe the grouni, and hooked up in front 10
the sides W hen 10 it, place he iTOlt edge
OF the shelf should be one foot higher than
tn back. TO prevent anything rolling of
When the shelf is to be cleaned IL can he
iropp. down o c nv. nIent position
In each end Of the house should be iding
yentIlators, So arranged tat they can be op-
en,d or c Osrd at wall. P1ultry, ike human
,ty, needs plenty Of fresh air, but strong
lraughts should be- avoided. be nest bUx-
- should he fastened to the outside Of tie
ruu-c. wlrh rlanting cover To shed the rain.
amt openings cut through the house for u .
ems 10 enter them from the ms de. Til
-ay, gOInz into the house for the eggs and
disturbing the hens moreover. nests 80 a
sanged are more cJneenIent u keep clean.
One pereOn should make 1t his business to
axe care Of the poultry. as success depends
argely on keeping fowls tame and gentle
| Jhink this Is the maIn reason why small
numter offowls kept by themselves pay bet
ter u an larger number they become
more domestic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

THOROUGH CULTURE.-A correspondent of
the Germantown Telegraph writes
Thorough culture and high manuring are
! essential to profitable farming, and this is
the right mode of farming Ii ten acres of
land can be made to produce twenty cons of
bay, is it ret be ter titan to cultivate twenty
acres for the same amount? Ii is less labor
TO get 20 tons Of hay from 10 than 90 acres
Surprising you Are growing 25 bushels of
shelied corn per acre. You can, by apply
ing more manure, with thorough cultiva ION,
get 80 bushels of corn This might be in
crea.ed to IS or 100 bushels per acre
" hat IS there to prevent? You easily
test tins. Select small iece Of land in
YOUR cnrnitld plow It few inches d, eper
than heretofore manure the ground tho
,ugrIy, at the rate Of tFeIty cOrd- per acre
Pitnt good seed, then keep out every weed
40 d the result Will arround you. Gardeners
nnd' r-rand tits prIncIPl~, and they pillow
~ ally two deep and use thirty cords per
enc, be>ides using large quantities Of com
rclal ~ nur,s. For many crops the sur
see ot the grOun tWo in hes deep ouid
re- one fourth g,inure. In the way, by ke,
iHg the ground tuUI-r. ttture c be grown
tat IS tender, large and nice; aud 0
Jrher crops.
TIE act j. we cultivate too much land
says one. = | ave 20 much land and | nus
uItivt-e iC al " nat would y"s have IN
:" VT" It; give it away" b tier give i
WY thrn To bait cultivate it. Let it grow
4p 70 wood or ure It Tor pasturage. Sell il
PERHAPS that would be the best pIan-takc
the MONEY aid ImIr5ve the rest OF the farm.
farmer has ono nuudreI acres his farm,
nd ne keeps as puch stock and cuts az muct
ay and raises az much produce as { e far
,nrr who ha, two hundr,d acres. " hIcl
d ereiOre is tie hest Etru2 4 think v0t
sui at glance that the mailer farm J.
he hrrt. dun't say but what the large /
arm can be made as productive a- the small |
r.. c1c ior acre, hut thi- Is not always IT., !
a-e. One man r 10 an acre OF straw erre~ I
vii get from $500 TO $1,000 whi.e dnoth,I /
aan viii work over a .arge farm and &c on
C. j. amount. U-e brains q esr II rig T. /
y aIp.l . VIII vc lar-e c. ops from a small /
t-l-alu, 10 land
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

VALUE o. MASURg.-" EpPing sends out
article on toe relative value Of crude
I'D manuf+ tGred, or IN other words. green
nj o. compO~ed manure. and, lest It mIv he
a->ed up n too lightly, | venture 10 send
* the echo.~ Farmers IN general do Il :
n IcntIy appreciate the mpor lance Of this
.ttuTe 81 surc.se I'll farming In order that
l,e hest r,su Is may be Obtained IN the ap-
i.ifca ION OF mauur.s, theY must be m such
ndI ION that they may yrry re tdily be IN
rpo atei with the sIIi II coarse aud lum-
,v, tie little hbrIus roots cannot get u.t.c
: 81 fr'm n, whIir, II - is pulverIzad de-
impose 70 Q silly mIGes Win TIE soil anu
ct them reach out IN .lmOsJ tuy r,ctIon ::
ney are sure u find sometDins to and their
wth, aud iustSad OF the stunt.d, sickIy
cooking which Is The result Of tile first applI-
.au We yet the strong vigorous. healthy
plant, NhIcu all 30 much desire. All stable
.nauur's may lie douh ed III value hy thu
uI0stins and puive z,ng II any doubt.
Ply It' II yDn 10 not VAN to appropriate
acre, ny square rod OF eacL, It will
axe tut one Experiment to tIsfy YOU in re
ard u u, AID this will sp ak louder tn u
y umcs written upon this subject Cor
hr1r 4 FaJmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

were in steady circulation. For her room
the best in the house was chosen. The
stately parlor gave up its best chair and
picture. To that room came the first
flower, the first berries, the first fruit of
orchard and vineyard. The newspaper
came into that room first of all. There
the father reported" when returning.
and left his good-by when going. Thither
the young girl, dressed for a party, came
( in to be admired at the household heart.
Thither the sons have come thrice day,
fresh with the last excitement and stories
| from the street.
For her the concert, the lecture, and the
sermon have been listened to, and a story
of them brought home. Her need has
| wrought a genteness and unity in the
whole family. Her tranquil judgment has
tempered hasty speeches, and taught the
way of impartial thought. Around the
chair, or couch, or bed, as around an
altar thrice consecrated. have come the
daily worshipers with rupture, song,
and prayer. And so, through years of
chastened enjoyment and trembling hope,
this family has found training in life of
unity, purity and love. The house has
had heart The passers-by said affict-
ed But the dwellers knew that the attic
ton was working out fruits most peacea-
bic and rewards eternal.
The heart ceased to beat. The room
was empty. The errands and the services
of love ended And the stricken ones
stood together, and with voices low and earn
est, vowed and prayed By the memory
Of the past, by the ache and emptiness of
this hour, and by the hope of the future,
we VOW a holy living in the Lord; and We
beseech him, that in his house Of many
homes We may have one, and may she be
the heart Of it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

TRAVELS OF GLACtER.-The organ of
the Zurich society of natural history pub
Iishes the curious account of the travels
Of the glacier Monte Rose during the last
sixty years. For fifty years it surely and
steadily approached the town of Rermatt.
moving at the rate of about three feet
week during the spring months. Its way
was through pastures and grain fields
over which it passed like devouring pes
thence. It's approach was heralded by
great boulders which it kept constantly
moving before it. Serious apprehensions
were at one time entertained for the safety
of the town, which lay directly in its
track. But during the last ten years
this ice monster has changed the direction
Of its movement, and thus the danger has
been averted, but the fields though which
the track lay can never be again cultivated
ca account of the immense fragments of
stone by which its course was thickly
marked, and which are deeply imbedded
in the soil.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

rnE Two Bricks The Suudap Scloo,
Worker tells u Of tiue brick church
which received It's first impulse from a
boys hand The project had been talked
over good deal, but the sum needed was
50 great that every one was fearful to be-
gin. lest they should not have wherewith
to finish. But one morning early there
was a call at the minister's door A lit
tie boy was there, who wonld not be salts
fed with aPything short offs eing the mn
iSter. So 's.s minister came down to the
door; and the boy, pointing to big
wheelbarrow, said cneerful y There are
two bricks for the new church. sir"
That day the good minister went out
and told all he met The new church Is
going TO be built The first load Of brick :
IS on the ground" Aud it was built
large, and beautiful and stately; AMI IN
it is gathered every Sabbath day a Gro giei
audience learning the way to heaven.
These two bricks might well have had
golden setting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

LIKE CHrLp, LIKE Matt Is tod Of
Henry ", Of France, that be twice
whipped his son, Louis Nil. with his
own haud-ihe first time because be had
taken such dislike TO a gentleman that
his >ervlie attendants could only appcase
him by pretending to shoot. with stoI
without ball, the object OF his aversion !;
the second time for crushin. the head ola
sparrow. Though the just punishment be
had received was small in comparison
with the unjust punishment he had lnflct-
ed, his mother objected to this discipline
OF her son. " Pray to God. replied Hen
ry, that may live for when am
gone he will ill-treat you" The expert
encc OF the king had taught him that cru
city seldom knows any distinctions, and
that he who begins by crushing the heads
Of sparrows in sport, would end BY direct
ing his venom against the mother that bore
him. The prediction was verified to the
letter.-Cluarterly Rerie,r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

ASPARAGUS b Ds Hitherto our family
gardens have allowed hut small space to the
asparagus bed The plants have usually
been put out in rows two feet apart, on
loot in the TOW, and the beds have been lin
red 10 about g 40 feet. The new variety
(Conover's ColorsalJ las with its intruduc-
zion also brought new system Of culture
vide planting. The originator now puts hls
lants four and one half, by tour ieet. and
crows entirely in hi i. BY this method larg-
r shoots are obtained. and more shoots
from every hill 50 that in the end the cul-
ture IL much easier; the produce is fully as
ample but bcIng Of arger size. the profits
are ar greater. The roots Of the Colossal
wlll grow in )ne season from seed, 70 the
iength of tyso and hall OF three feet If
~e were to plant them two ieet apart or
even three, would they not overlap oacp
Jther, and ID time, as they enlarge, year al
ter year, would not the ground become o..
entire net work Of roots, sucking and rob
hing one another as much rs possible? Bu,
f tie plants are put at right distance apar
say tour ieet-each plant forms plant -
lt-elf controlling exclusively the nutrition
Immediately around, and hence We have a
greater success and far more permanent plan
tations of this e-vegetable.-H orticuitlrist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

4 GARDENER ADvICE.-Always cultivate
with your eyes turned toward the nearest
'arkot Ills ought to he the first rule for
farmer: i,r, without convenlences t. sell
YOUR products at fair prices, and to get your
manur easily and cheap. farming will not
pay well, if It pays at all.
= Rise early in the morning. and have
Your eyes on every hing. \ good start j.
worth many an hour Of labor through the
DAY.
Be your own overseer and foreman. You
are no longer an Independent man as soon
as there is an Indispensable individual upon
your f I'm Be ready to part with The best,
md to take his place. That will do away
with all ezactiuns and impertineDce.
Be kind, just and fair, IN dealing with
yo"r hands ; but . keep up your hedges. ="
In other wol ds, don't let others interfere
with your authority.
Don't roget good advice, but do not ac-
~ ~ p lly tom e " 0re: end, chiefly.
i" not consult ur he -; you are sure TO
spoil them. ReeP up authority, anyhow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17
gortru
Il Pass This Way But Once.
BY JULIA A. BALLARD.

This way
Where sweet breathed violets usher in The
Spring;
Where Summer roses spicy fragrance bring
Where Autumn blooms in richest color'
| blend
Where Winters snowy robes their beauty
lend,
pass this way but once
This way
Where melting love looks out from beaming
Where sorrow sympathy brings glad sur
Where mothers, with full souls their chill
dren press
Where htte hearts give back the fond ca
ress,
pass this way but once
This way
Where Joy, the purest, richest, most sincere,
Is soonest followed by tie scalding tear;
" here the warm crimson tide a breath may
chill
Where swift disease the rapid pulse may
still.
pass this way but once
This way
Where ..silent cities - ever grow, apace,
Beside each noisy town, whose beauty, grace
And strength, az taxed tn. noIseless growth
to aid,
With stern demand that may not be gain
pass this WY but once
This way
Where words Of tenderness may prove
Where look Of love the grief-tossed heart
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17
From The Atlantic Monthly for M
haL-FpOWtr>.
BY LOUIE cHA>DLtE ltorLr ".

EY LOUIE CHANDLtE WyULI ~.
1t you catch breath D IS, etness
And ulIuV the Oduruu> hint
through wUOds were the al leaves rustic
And the golden muses. GIN.
Along the spiry Sea-cOa-t,
Over q c deenlate down.
YOU will fud the dainty May-d .wers
" hen you come to Plymouth town.
Where the shy Spring tends her darliDgs,
And hid,s them away rom -Isht.
Pull e the covering Leaf -praS-
And gather them plr K and white
Tinted by vstical moonlight.
F'esh' ned by frosty dew
Fill tie far. transyar' Ut blossoms
IT, their IuIe ERECTION grew.
Tt"n carry them home TO your lady.
For wer f the spring is she
Pin and white. and dainty and slight
Ant lovely as lovely can be.
; Hll they die because ste IS fair,
Or live hecausr 81 j. sweet
Iley will kpuw to- winch they were born.
Bot yuu must war at her feet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

HAIR DYEs.-So many Of them are lerni-
~. causing convulsIons and other Ia
'ree. iT ID the oisonou- quality o the lead
ont TINED an q { %, IL would be we'll tor thp-c
mo ashamed Of grav airs 70 first try.
att, nty, distilled water and sulphur, which
n some cases, has turned gray hair to orig
udl cIior OF ack or brown IN a lew day
said. A SUI stItute for distilled water Is
.Ymmon water vel. boiled, OF freshly fallen
rain Wa.er. Tie am uut Of powdered 81
e flowers Of sulphur put in tie water ~
not material, TOR the water will take up d
.'rtaIn quantity o. tie sulp' ar, and no
nore, a. II does OF sugar IN our tea cups
be remai' der iaIlng 10 the bottom. Tl-
* what IL meant by " saturated solution. Il
-Etchangc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

PAISTSNC Fan IaPLIsE rs The wool
w.9k 81 most ot our farm implements dee "
-i"Te it wears cut. and therefore money D.
saved ~ keeping them well PAINTED. If the
IA I'd tn.l- could D.. overhauled once wear.
-I joints Il led up. the wrrn places brushed
.v'r. "ut holt. nus. IN iron work not II
wear. o'lC! and hlackenrt. the implements
- uli l--' enough iong'r to r"p'y the cos'
tb. work many times. Ma.u 'actm err
irr -rn Erg 0nr a great deal of " ,nd- work
ha ra- 0ulg been varnishci. II looks well
Hf'. ID u this style, and the buyer can
, - 80 t'c grain and quality of timber used
.ut the viruish l. little bet than nothing
prDfc-tion from decay. New tools that
rc simply vanished should re well painted
before heing u ed Rural Home
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17
9nrtm.
BabFs First Tooth.
BY PRUDY.

Come, look at the dainty darling
As fresh as q newborn ruse,
From rhe top of his head 20 2 golden.
10 the dear lit restlese ties.
You en- tell by the dancing dimpIes.
~ the smiles that come and 90,
lie il keeping a wonderful :. cr1t
You'd give hall your kingd IN to know
Now kiss him On cheek and forehead,
A. d kiss him on hp aud chin
The little red mouth Is hiding
L eIsrest pearls with n.
Az. see Tn the iip- IN smiling
Have Parted their tender rel,
DO you zee the tiny write jewel.
Set dep III ~ cOral bed
\ ~ where are the sage reporters
Who wat by ham ct and NIL
10 'ell 'he lirI. mig uatIun
The heWs Of IT. cd or Ilf
Come weave with your lolc = ssiP
II i golden luest,m Of truth
just bali a year THIS morning,
Anu Ole nftle pcaTly 10th.
Lilite CorPo,0l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

BEDDI> G-OUT PLASTs.-We caution against
roo early planting out of beddiug-out plants
F'rbenas, geTaniums, tender roses etc, that
nave been reared IN the house by fire heat,
aill not he advanced by planting out ire thu
The twentieth of May. Many plant that
has grown all Il e season and is es abllsheG
viii tear the autumn cold into Nov. m her
without injury, hut the same class or variety
u plants taken now from he green house or
living room wind w and planted out N the
Eround, feels every change, and its health l.
feet as much a. the hu nan frame were
It to have the warm clothing Of winter re-
moved and the linen OF summer substituted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

EBI,Ks OR PAVEMENT or ANY KIND are tn.
vIr- 90 ~ materials for In floor th' y re
tt moisture whether atmosphe-ie or arie-
ny from ,nsolhri nj drainage and thus
be- tenn erdtuIc IT. kept low TheIe wal nth J.
most ,srcntial, and diseas, too often follow
--T eciaiiy rEermatIc attacks Of the feet and
legs. b. "ring OF a poultry house snould
he II dry ~ ~, ard quite loose to the dept
% w 90 three Understanding can then
All e-e - t ; and u f- not D. cessary nor
right t. sweep the Fl 'Dr y a poultry hou e.
! broom nay hc drawn lightly over the SUI
nee. arc 'v.rything offensive to the smell re-
moved 5It II furuel with saide twice or
thrice week, the earth de0dOTll"s the dung
and becomes good fertilizer IN the course
OF Few month and ought then TO be re-
moved.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

To Iron VELVET RIEBoN -Dampen the
under side slightly, and draw it backward
and forward over hct stove pipe until the
velvet il quite dry. 4 still better plan is TO
lay wet piece of cotton cloth on hot fat
iron placed upside down, and while the steam
is rising from it, to draw the under side of
the velvet tightly backward and foreward
over the wet cloth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

CORRESPONDENT of the Germantown Tels-
graph says, the natural soil of large por-
ton of the American gardens could be i'm
proved and made to yield heavier crops by
an admission of sand In many sections
where ciayey soils pervail, in garden soils
which are naturally light, sandy, or gravely,
frequently do not possess sufficient strength
to retain for any length of time the manure
applied to them; hence, an application OF
heavy loan will be found beneficial in more
than one point of view.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

tl,e,- yyerr painfully affecting have been RADICAL
cured in such great numbers IN almost every soc
ton of the country, that the pubic scarcely need
he informed OF its virtues or uses
ScrofulOus poison Is one OF the most de=truCtl7c
enemies of race. Oten, this unseen and Unfe.-
tenant Of the organism InueIulnez the cons tuition
and invites the attack OF enfeebnE fatal diseases
without exciting suspicion OF Its presence AGAIN
il seems breed infection throughout the body. ana
then, some favorable occasion raj idly develop
other OF its hldeous forms, either on The
surface among the vlrals. In the latter IHuer-
cles may be suddenly deposited I'D the lung or
heart, or tumOTs formed IN the iNeI- or lt snow g
its presence bv eruptions the skin, foul ulcer
atoms some part Of the body. Hence TIE coca
=ional use OF a bottle Of this $GTS0J 0gtUG j. adj
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com
rlaintS generally ind immediate relief. and al
length, cure. by the use OF this SiAS1FihIA-
7 4: 81. 4Rff0ftB'S ftTfs Rose or = FYSl 77efpsf
TcfteT. SAT- RHeuEl. ScHId Head, RiHg1r0TBi.
SORE FUes. Sore Ears, and other cruz U0ns u
visible forms Of ScFOT3tf0tfs disease Also ID the
Heart Disease. : IFS. Epf'e7' gy. Nr7f1-aff an
and the various T7ccTofEs affections oT the mg-CC
lar AMI nervous systems.
!S,fJ hills or TcItere0E and Wrrc5STiaI Diseases
are cured by il, though long time D required for
-ubduing these obstinate maladIeS 10y any Medicine.
But long continued use OF this medicine VIII cure
TTceratio5is. and FesI,aIc Diseases. are com
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured ly it-
purifying and lnvlCorcunE effect. Minute DIrec
lions for each are found in our Almanac. Sul.
piled gratis. RheUtt 1f5S1l1 and GoUt. ~ her
caused by accumulation of eXtTanecus uaEer-
in the blood, WELD quickly TO II. rs also Tirer
Complaints. T0rpidifl. Congestion or f'1r'0Ill-
nation OF the Ifrer and J1EJ'8iCe- " Teu arising
as they often do from the ranking ToIsuns in ths
blood. This S-4RSAP 4RTT ! 4 Is n great rt.
zrnrer for the strength and viCor of the -vsteu.
dent. SfeepiesS. and troubled with Nerroafs Z
JTeAeHStofs oT Fears. or any of the affections
srmUtomatc Of Weakness. VIII fDd immediate
relief and convincing evidence Of It's restorative
power upon trial
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

TO REMOVE GREASE FROM SILK.-Rub to-
gether fine French chalk and spirits of Law
ender to the consists ncy of a thin paste, and
Apply thoroughly to the spots with the fingers
place a sheet Of brown or blotting paper
above and below the silk, and smooth it with
a moderately heated ron. The French chalk
nay then be removed by brushing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

The Main Farm4r predicts wet season
his year 1--WE look for wet season The
pmiug spring and summer. One extreme
atmospheric condition IN the passing years,
usually succeeds anJti CT. We have. curing
the winter Of l87O-7I, ezI ericnc, an IN
Isual drouth-the = preaching season We
sh Il, IN ! probt'illy, have far greater
mount rainfall than IN tie past grow
Iug season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

PRr c q osEBERKIEs I'D CrRR,sTs -
- iF'Is ..t,n iah o rucc - 10y asking iaI
Loving D mi dfecti rs without yr J.
ry understanding the reas % Tor their o.
far1ns Gardeners dispute whether 1t
.~st Go UaIn CIR ant md gnoseberry busa,.
20 the '"im oftir,- OF allow ii en- 10 assuur
ne 81 az q hu-tcs from the surface I e.,
aii - point out ~ jheir discussions the on ,
>-snts,i r,q site tur the hest success. name
+. 20 orralt a yeirly succ- - on Of u To-, p
ha4-- Bus a. may he train.d t.tr. Wy.
~ 10y 81 MT rear the fla, IT frui-. ui,.- s.
6.e o.d united waod Is cut away and IT..
fauns unu t1rify shoots only allowed
grow. Dr,sy nan who his pruning knil
10 his .ard. should understand distinct,
taet p, WANT, eiyrc he hegrus To cut: an
= WOOL "p be r.r not ~ cat q oil, than T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

To MAKE STALE BREAD EREsH.-Put the
loaf into clean tin, and cover closely TO ex-
cIude all water, and set into a steamer, or a
kettle of boiling water, for half an hour {;
then remove from the tin, and it will look
like fresh bread, and really almost equal to
a new loaf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

rCyprusvine NJ rning GIo-y &c, to hide old
fences and other unsightly ohjects, OF TO COW
er treliscs. &c.
Dah}ias which have been started may be
planted out the latter part of this month.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
pinetnres. DiIutions. and Ttitnratiar

A N r r V o VALID
n has published for the benefit Of young men an 1
others who suffer from Nervousness, general Debut
&c treat sc supplying the Of self-cuTe. VIZ
y one Who cured himself and sent free on rece
ng p1st-p1id directed envelope. Address
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
F7m3 Brooklvn NJ y