davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22

HnnHand,s German Tonic

is combination Of all the Ingredients Of The Bittors
o ibe same disease as the Bitters, in cases where
some pure alcoholic stimulus is required You VIII
hear in mind that these remedies are entirely dlner-
o5ses ilsTled these being scientific preparations q
medical extracts while the others are mere decoc-
lions Of rum in some form. The TONIC IS deeldedly
enc Of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies eyer
oered 10 the public Its taste is exquisite II Is
pleasure 10 take it. while its lifagying, eIhllaratn
and medicinal qualities have caused it to be known ss
ihp Greatest of all tOnics.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22

hoDs when in Lying Posture, Dimness OF Nision'
Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain IN the
Head Deficiency Of Perspiration, YeLowness
81 the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Back Chest, Limbs, etc, Sudden
Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imaginings Of Evil end Great DeprCs-
sion Of Spirits.
Al these indicate Dissass Of The LiUsr or DtJsSSe
Llrgqns combined arith Impure Blood.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22

On the SOth ult., John NJ. Clay, sold
at Lexington, Kentucky, his fine race
filly Sauce-BOX, to William COttrill, for
$1,000 cash.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22

sound healthy complexion: eradicate The yellow lHss
Change the patient nom q shortbreathed, emncated,
weak ard nervous invalid, TO f1lfaced, stont ana
vigorous person
Weak and Delicate Children are Made Strong
BY using the 5itters or Tonic.
THESE RENEDEs ARE TIE
Best Blood Purifiers
ever known and viii cure ali diseases resulting from
bad blood. Keep your blood pure; keep you liver Ia
order; keep your digestive organs in sound healthy
condition. by the Of these remedies, and no dis
ease will ever assail you The best men in the coun-
try recommend them. If years OF honest reputation
90 for anything you must try these preparations.
TE9TEAG0N z
Like the following was never before offered in behalf
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22
GAHTION-

Hooland's German Remedies are eognteTielled.
I6e genuine have the signature OF O' NJ } aeks0,n
on lie front Of the outside wrapper Of each bottle
and me name Of The article blown in each Dotue. All
others arc counterfeit.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22
HON LANES THOMPSON,

Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1856.
1 consider Hoohaqd's German BtteEs" valuable
medicine in cases Of attacks Of Indigestion or Dys
PERSIA can certify this from my experience OF it
Yours with respect JAMES THOMPSON.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22
DEBILITY.

There Is no medicine equal to HoOlamds German
BItters or Tonic in cases Of Debility. Ihey lmp4r
f0ne and vivo- to the whole system, strengthen inc
appetite cause an enjoyment Of the food enable the
stomach to digest it, purify the blood give good
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22

HON GEORGE SHARsWOoD.

Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
PHn.ADRLpHIA, June !, 1sGS.
1 have found by experience that - HOOlaQd'S Ger
man Bitters is very good tonic, relieving dyspepuc
GEORGE SHARSWoOD.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22
Official Directory.
TOWNSHIP

r II Cheetham,
ID AouO' T Il Berry.
Treasurer d " Todd.
| Clerk Y Rhoads,
Ups wa Hames Ed NicGeary, Adams. ,oD..
const935lsib 3Seab zoinbro, WIN wharton H Roach,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22
nnnnand,s Garnan BitterS

IA entirely vegetable and contains no liquor It l.
ana BaTizs from which these Extracts are made, are
gathered from Germany. All the Medical virtues. are
extracted from them by Il scientific chemist. IheeG
Yacfs arc then forwarded to this country to be used
xprgssly for the manufacture Of these Bters Ihere
is alcoholic substance Of any kind used IN COM
bonding the Bters hence it is the only Bitters tha
san he nsed in cases where alcoholic stimulans arc
not advisable.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22

Dvspepgia. had the Dyspepsia so badly 1t was IN
oosFibo TO keep any food on my stomach, ana / ~
s1ie 20 weak as not 10 be able TO walk hall mlci
Two hotties of Tonic effected perfect cure
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22

I'D srter Monday, Dec ON ON ,c,,gs s,S viz
,1I n isa,-e TJrbaua, at the 1ollo"lNs
GOING WEST. -
~. p. " DAY Express SI,d G,5iS The West and
eSptei, for CiDeinla1S 1S,,l,5nnafi a,5 with the
S91gI,,S S9gIn. Mississippi AID boglsV.l,IiS V., south
9{re galway, for st. Loub 'NN
Rnd south W esl. r-e.., lail,-. for Cinein-
- A NIGHT EXPRESS, ,eltj,' el..t,' Connects al
20 - -. - S,,,d flle West and 5oulns Niississippi
nTS-e.i-uafi with the ONO O3a elE FojIyyavs for
ana -, o,,d the South and % %7ouIl1, ~, :, eefl
iso 80 sfss-5e at principal sI4IlSl'H y9 ''''0
ing POiHdS al9Is - ,a5tffached to tbis train at
a Sleeping thinning through to Sinell ssI,
,aZ A. N. ACOO&MOi'AA1o-'
ted. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted
GOING EAST.
rr,.pTNING EEPRESS, dallXiii SoI- S1lI-
-lf' needing at New York LOT n sti principal
Englano isfions and conn g2tI1tIS ft
- eIesninq Coach Is attacheq, - ~ tSeS- York
cinnat, runililif H. attached at HOrnelisNllle
sleeping tSySoss1,Iyb without change, 10 AL""ii'
- CINCINNATI EAPhEss2sS, ss,1 Doi11ts
excepted, stopPlli s,11T,1eeting o. at Rev York
on main mall.I- In ID EeW England cities. from
4 Gleeping Coacn 1ee-y1-tst y1tstS
SleadviIle to New Lo.Z ,-S7C,s- s,ndsys excep-
teN FREIGHT, Sundays eNeel''e'i'
,.-,gland Passengers, Win ;ii
Boston Al a rev rs tr5nisr l1i rred Free oil Cn'i ~
their Baggag v Az ,,,. ss1oa,,
New York. .s,-to5 and lnSat lll&LlI - ,,co,1i5
The DeSS i Neli V5-TN THE NOkf4t,rs
ing CoachSSS, rains on this I'm I'm 3s' ooeued
pay All NJ li ~ n VfIway Company - Te,15t 70 the
nS Inc s, EtLe ~ tineir Jersey Clts 1jIier ,sssen-
foot Of I'D ST. Ne,S l,s1 Gordon Of the city We. wy ~
gers to reach the ,13 aasloyance Of street O'-
omnibus transfer ts,s entire route oi S W
- Inc cen = ~ Ehe nlCst plS4ke4ss beSu-
Erie tsallNay lycteT Admirers o. ; ~ Az me will
pes i1 = davight tourney over subjects OF
9ess; IN IN its ever changing lanesSes tst L. -
Sontinual admiration anu ~
RAeeAGE CHECKED THRoUGh
.,--oz-s as low as by any other route
,sv yoR TICKETS via ERIE RAJ kAiLT 9,c1,si a el
% Ash he obtained at the PrinTclIREsl IEast A'SiAe'
Which can can, in the West and SouUn- " ~
Onaees = WBI. R. BARR, 3.
n RUKERs . C5en1 Pass'r Agt-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22
-oo or ,ba RItters. 81. 90 por bottles

Price OF the BItteTs, SI.OO per bOttiej
or, a half dozen for $500 ,.,,.,
pPIce or lie Tonic, SI.5O per bottles
or, n half dozen for $3.50.
The Tonic Is PItt ffp tII Quart Bottses'
Recollect that It is DR.. HOohand's German Reno
tat are 20 universally used and highly recon-
endcd and do not allow the druggists to induce you
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22
HON WIN F ROGERS.

Mayor Of the city Of Buffalo, N Y.
..H WAYoRB OFTIOE, BUFFALO, June p, 1862
Ibaye used sHoohsndis German Bitters and Tonic"
in nv family during the past gear, and can recon-
mend them as an excellent tonic, imparting tone and
yigor 10 The system. Their use has been prodgeiyp
0f decidedly beneficial effects. WH. +. IOGEhs.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22
Oily

Mayor TEos Farrall.
Marshal ,,,.,-s,,, yyyr,' 5{al55parsett
FeS5,ru rollCS RI Cheetham, c 3 G9nson,
Sl1{ y Ss n Powers P B Ross. H II Thompson
BrJ y Ayefs' u OS LC Hovey.
| city Clerk -. John Gump.
street NoIlllesiS.."1 u 5.! III Ayers Pres {
T,c1ej Ger, J Fl Stone, II Thompson Or
PearCC.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22

Of any medicinal preparation:
. HON. GEORGE ". WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
writes:
PHILADELPHIA, March &C. 1861.
lind "HooRandis German Bitters'' is good tonic,
useful in diseases Of the digestive organs, and OF great
benefit in cases Of debility and want Of nervous aclon
- 'I0 . GEO. ". WOODWARD.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22

MoLUNKEE FIRE CO., NO. 2.
Meet second Tuesday evening In eaeh inoh'H d.
theif hali u is0i u N' B T. GANSON, Pres
HORACE @. HAPPERsEFT' sec y
REscUE HOOK AND LADDER CO., NO u
,rst erst wednesday evening in each month al 'nelr
nAli il ROYALJ. WINDER, Foreman
GEORGE PEECE secy.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22
HON IAMES M. WOOD.
3

Ex-AIayor Of WilIiamSport, Pennsylvania.
Lake GREAT pleasure In recommending " HOoland's
German Fonici to any one who may be afflicted with
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22
l. O. r. NJ.

,f;nne,ls Tribe No 81. meet every Tuesday evening,
IN fir5 storV OF Weaver's huilding-Aortheast cor.
Of Public Square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22
I. O. O. f.
T

T-rl,ana Lodge, No. 46, meets Friday evenings.
champaign Encampment, No. 2, meets zno
and 4th Monday evenings.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22

"Nrs.-. You must know my hus
band
what, the merchant? He's rich as
Croesus.'
yes, he's rich; butt don't care for his
money! want divorce
The LAWYER wrote down a sketch of
the Iadv's matrimonial infelicities, and
assured her that he would have no diff.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22

,w yoR TICKETS via ERIE iI3-s-l RAlhTAel F,c1,st
Which @ can be ogtaiRsgd gf At s56 S5e
omees - INV VIM R. BARR,
IN RUKERs Gen1 Passr Ag t.
L. u GENT suP't
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22

The sweeteS! and hOliest lessons,
That are taught by the voice Divine,
And your life shall be made more blessed,
Your crown shall more radiant shine.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22
THESE KE1IEDHs ARE TIE
nannr


TE9EEAGoHIE z
Like the following was never before offered in be
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-02-22

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH I;.5,,,o
o1--ovs as low as by any other route
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

SCAB on SHEEP.-Tw0 or three years ago
addressed a letter TO DR. II ). Randall au-
thor Of tie = Practical Shepherd" making
inquiry whether tobacco ooze alone, uumixeI
with other Ingredients, would cure scab on
sheep. His reply was that be did rot know
ertainly that II would, giving his experience
treating the disease as detailed In bis
= Practical Shepard Since my cJrresp3n-
fence with the doctor. have become cog
infant Of two facts that prove 70 my mind
hat it viii, if properly applied, accomplish
the purpose The facts are briefly as fol-
lows
Two years ago last May. one Of my neigh
bors, Mr. Samuel Uamst, dipped his flock in
tobacco ooze, and it entirely cured them, and
prevented them from contracting the disease
again although they run on the common
mixing with other scabby sheep. At shear
ny the following spring there was no aP-
pearance Of scab SO far as the eye could de-
tect it. The other fact is this Last May
dipped my own flock, numbering about 800
read, in tobacco Ooze, and at this date,
March 9th, there is no appearance Of scab on
the sheep, although they run on the common
with many other sheep that were diseased
" tn the scab. Now if it can be established
beyond doubt G at this treatment will cure
the disease, and protect the sheep from con
tracing from one shearing until the next
one, there will be no excuse for having this
loathsome, awful disease in the country, and
millions will be added to the value of this
kind Of farm stock.-COr. PTarie Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

I So little Alice comes up to see about
her plant.
The other day we found out something
very sad. There were green bugs,' as the
children call them, on the geranium, and
perhaps they might eat it up But hadn't
the least idea of letting the green bugs
eat it up. | went down to the village and
bought, what do you think Some Scotch
snuff! Oh how little Alice laughed when
| told her | meant to give the bugs pinch
of snuff But rubbed it over the leaves,
and now the geranium is free from any
troublesome visitors / wonder how many
Of you know the real name of the green
bugs ?' Do you think you can remember
! if | tell you? Listen then, they are call
ed Aphi dae. One, all alone by itself, is
called an Aphis. They live en- plants,
and suck the juice out of the stems. If
great many got on one plant they would
suck all the juice, and pretty soon the
poor plant would shrivel up and die. They
are killed by Scotch snuff; suppose it
sets them sneezing so hard that they sneeze
to death.
don't suppose the plant liked to feel
and smell the Scotch snuff, but when it
found all the Aphid@ had gone away. it
thought to itself, Dear me, after all, that
snuff was very good to me; it has taken
away all those troublesome things, and
now my leaves are growing big and nice,
am really very much obliged to it,
think, too, that some little girls and
boys who are apt to grurble at what their
papa or mamma tells them, will learn, by
aud-by that it was all for their good and
that they have grown up to be wiser and
better than they would have been had
their parents forgotten to think about
them. Christian Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

The AYRsHIREs As MLKERs.-IIoward 5
Collins, OF CollinsvIile, Conn, furnishes the
Practical Farmer an interesting account az
TO how he came to select the Avrshire- as
mixers. In 1856, he commenced farming
on poor, neglected hillside farm, Of one
hundred and fifty acres, that, al that time.
supported only FIX head Of stock. lie beg n
by keeping SIX head, soiIing them in summer,
and steaming food for them IN winter, and
every year taking up some poor land to be
thoroughly cleared, MANFRED, and seeded
down again. The editor Of the Datchcss
Farmer states that he has visited his farm
and though beautifully stu ted, has rarely
seen a more unpromisltg field for testing the
merits OF high farming. There are few men
who have studied agriculture more thorough
ly than Mir. Collins, or who have carried 10
the task of TenovatIng, we might almost say
creating farm, greater skill, system energy,
perseverance and science, and he deserves his
success. On his farm tie now keeps fifty head
of cattle and three horses. He has triei the
. Natives" grade Devons, grade Ayrshirez,
and has finally decided for his purpose.
(selling milk the year round properly selec-
ted. thoroughbred Ayreshires are the most
profitable for him to keep. Mr.. Collins is a
very careful and systematic man, keeping an
exact account of the produce Of every COW
on the farm, and his statement is of
great weight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

MAKING POULTRY PRorITABLE.-Ihe place
to which young chickens retire ought to
have a dry floor, and be kept scrupulously
clean, and as the floor is the coolest part Of
the room, their roosting-box ought not to be
more than twelve inches high, and to be
-lanting, which viii keep the warm air in
the roost. Setting hens can be cured by
putting water in a vessel, to the depth ofone
inc1, putting the hen into and covering the
top Of the vessel for about twenty-four
hours. The vessel should be deep enough to
allow the fowl to stand up This is the
best remedy we have ever tried. Ertb-
worms are greatly re.ished ~ confined fowls.
Take a spade once day and turn over the
ground for your hens. They viii soon run
after you when they see YOU with the spade.
and will amply reward you for the extra
trouble To accommodate them by an increased
supply Of eggs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14
Poetry.
From the Living Age.
LauS Tibi Domino.

Highest Omnipotent good Lord,
Glory and honor TO Thy name adored,
And praise and every blessing.
Ofeverything Thou art the source,
No man is worthy to pronounce Thy name.
Praised by His creatures all.
Praised be the Lord my God,
By Messer sun, my brother above all,
VINO by his rays lights and lights the day
Radiant il she, with his great splendor stored,
Thy Glory, Lord, confessing-
BY sister Moon, and stars my Lord is praised,
Where clear and fair they IN the heavens are raised
By Brother Wind my Lord, thy paai=e is said,
BY AIR and clouds and the blue sky O'erhead,
BY which Thy creatures all kept and fed.
BY one most humble, useful, precious, chaste,
BY sister Water, 0 my Lord, Thou art praised
And praised is my Lord
BY Brother Fire-he who lights up the night
.Tocuud, robust is he and strong and bright.
Praised art thou, my Lord, by Mother Earth
Thou who sustamest her, and governest,
And to her flowers, fruit. herbs, dost color give
and birth.
And praised is my Lord
By those who, for Thy love pardon give,
And bear he weakness and the wrongs of men.
Blessed are those who suffer thus in peace
BY Thee, the Highest to be crowned in heaven.
Praised by our Sister Death, my Lord, art Thou,
From whom living man escapes.
Who die in mortal sin have mortal woe;
But blessed they who die doing Thy will
The second death can strike at them no blow.
Praises and thanks, and blessing to my Master be
serve We Him all, with great humility.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14
The Pollen Question,

Mr. Editor: As your correspondents say,
it Is nothing uncommon for this pollen Of
Towering trees to be seen on boards, fences,
etc, every spring, but some years more abund-
ant than Others. In SCeuben, Me, on the
5th Of June, 1868, the pollen fell, in a thun-
shower, to the depth of half inch, and
large quantiti. were collected and sent t.
the Smithsonian Institute for analysis. /
had a sample from the same shower sent me
which | have to-day re-exdmined and find it
very similar to this pollen Of the willow or
birch 50 profusely scattered everywhere this
year.
In June, 1919, in Concord, VT, shower
Of pollen fell in a thunder storm in and
around Miles Pond, in quantity sufficient SO
that fv3 DAYS after the shower | could have
collected quarts of it, and did collect some
large samples. / considered this very pecu-
liar as it was the pollen of the willow and
here are few willows in this vicinity, and it
must have been brought by the wind from
great distance l say it was of the willow
perhaps | ought to say ike the willow,
though | am quite sure no other tree IN this
section has pollen exactly the sa ne. This
pond is, however surrounded with spruce and
hemlock and few trees producing pollen are
within miles of it,
In conclusion | would state that doubtless
this plant dust carried many hundreds OF
miles in the atmosphere, and doubtless our
smoky days in the spring may be considered
hazy from this cause.
am glad to see the matter brought up for
discussion and trust that any Of your read
ers knowing Of remarkable instances of this
plant will communicate che same to you.
Il. A. C.
LueaH5ugA w., June Isl, 1871.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

KEEPING HANs.-We have a mode of keep
ing ans through summer, which works 50
well that withhold it longer from the public
would hardly be acting a patriotic part.
Here it is
Have a sack made Of cheap muslin. or
domestic, somewhat longer than is required
TO merely hold ham. Then gather some dry
broom sedge and chop it finely in your cut
Ting box, or if you happen to be minus
such a contrivance chop it with a hatch
ct 1r ak. Place few handfuls Of this
IN the bottom Of your sack, and then, having
wrapped newspaper nicely around your
BAN, slip it in upon the sedge. Proceed
next to fill up the sack by ramming your
en- pped sedge tightly around the ham on all
sid s-the size Of the sack should allow Of its
heinz inch thick. sew or tie it ~, and
the work is done.
Ii MS put up in this way will keep for
years through all kinds Of weather, for while
the sc ge is cooling in its effect, it afsofbs
the moisture Attracted by the salt, and bars
off the fly. We take it that straw or
| thoroughly dried grass Of almost any kind
would answer, though we have no experience
with anything save broom sedge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

SUGAR BEfTs FOR HoGs.-I end from actual
use last summer and fall that sugar bcet-
are good food for hogs. planted the beets
last spring for the purpose Of stcaming them
with potatoes. but the value Of potatoes
proving rela lively more than pork, | tried
cooking them (the beets) alone, and feeding
them 1aw-hoth ways giving satisfaction
to me and apparently to the hogs | found
that in feeding them raw they were eaten
with great relish, tops and roots, both by
store and lattening hogs. and the impression
lett upon my mind was that, from instructive
manifestations Of swinish appetite, the beet
was one among the many articles Of their food
hat is not much improved by cooking
Correspondent GeymaHtOIcn Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

Flowers should not lceut dur
ing sunshine, or kept exposed to tile solar
influence, neither should they be collected 10
large bundles and tied tightly together, rs
this invariably bastens decay. When ia a. q
room in which they are to remain, the ends
Of the stalks should be cut clean across with
"a very sharp knife (neyer with seissor-) by
which means the tubes through which they
draw the water are left open, SO that the
water ascends freely, which it viii not DO il
the tubes Of the stems are bruised OF lacera-
led. An endless variety of ornamental ye--
sells are all equally well adapted for the
purpose, SO that the stalks arc inserted in
pure water. This ought to he change8
every day. or once in two days at the fur
therest, and thin slice should be ceanly
cut of each stalk every time the water is re-
moved, which viii revive the flowers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

ARTIFICIAL HATcHNG.-l G05hls, y. J.
April %, lo7l.)-Can you give me, through
your columns, any information concerning
the artificial Matching Of hem eggs, or refer
ences to any works or reports Con the sub
ject?
Only information Of a negative character.
Many mach mes have been invented, but
none, so far as we know, have thus far been
practically useful. One that promised very
well was tried by friend and lie had high
hopes Of success, but the lamp exploded one
night, spot ed all his eggs ana set fire to his
house; he has returned to the old-fashioned
way Of Matching, under hen However, it
must be possible to devise good Matching
machine, and the field is very promising
one for inventors if only they would be
sure Of success before publishing their plans
they would oblige us.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

I yield if the seed is good and well selected
and they come in admirably to feed out in
the early part Of winter. 1t is for the IN
terest of every farmer to raise liberal sup
ply of them.
Better begin haying early and put it
through with vigor. 1t Is great thing to
get on rapidly with this operation, and to
close it up and get time for draining and
other permanent improvement in August.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

MILKING STooLs.-A new idea and good
one, is advanced by j. Z, Scott of Kansas:
- make my milking stool Of board or
plank two and half feet long and eigh t
inches wide, with two legs in one end and
one in the other. The end with one leg is
put under the COW, to set the pail upon to
keep it out Of the mud or dung and bring
1t nearer the cows bag, while you sit upon
the other end. This Is a great improvement
upon the common short stools, and though a
small matter, is Of considerable importance
in a dairy country like New York Try it,
and you will never use any other