davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-19
Wheeling, Parkersburg ana
Cincinnati transportation
COmOany,s Packets.

,OURIER,. Capt. JACK HARRISON
EXPRESS, ...........Capl. PHIL ANsGHCIs,
The COURIER leaves Wheel
lQEStrSing for Parkersburg every dues ,,
day, Thursday and SATURDAY ~
l0x o'clock A n; Ke,arnWln ssa Ieass and
Friday at o'clock A III:
The EXPRESS leaves Wheeling for ParK,
ersburg every Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday at lOh O'Clock AN. Returning leave,
Parkersburg every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at s O'Clock A. NJ.
For freight or passage apply to
c. H. BOOTH & CO.,
marq Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-19

ALL the newest designs in dress
goods can be found ct Henry Bruss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-19
FOR CINCINNATI.

THE FINE NEW, LIGHT
Ist~Sdraught passenger steamer AN
sSss&sssesssah DIES, Charles Muhleman, Com
mander; Ed. Muhleman, Clerk, viii leave
for the above on TUESDAY, March IL,
1872, at o'cl ock P. NJ. For freight or pas
maris C.H. BOOTH CO., Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-19

Br0omS. -
oon DOE. FANCY AND GOOD
! a:s rs.si'sd sd ~ sale Il aall'
~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-19
Editors OF the Register:

Editors Of the Register:
We, the members Of the Society Of
The Holy Angels. tender to the men,
bers OF St. Patrick's Society our most
grateful acknowledgment of the kind
ness and hospitality extended to US on
the OCCASION of our visit to Steuben'
y;1la
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-19

Monitor Navy Tobacco.
= CASES HALF POUNDS JUST RE-
j cetvsd and for sale by
MARI n. REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-19

schedule on and after November Ot, ISL
Wheeling time:
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
EAsT-LEAYEs wEsr-LEAVEs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily al $50 A. NJ. daily at....ll % A. y
ARRIyESAT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland :5s p. n. ZaneSv'Ilr. ~ p. n.
! Baltimore ~ rn N'N'.,4 3. -...... A"
Wash Il City lI:lU ,audu>kS "...S'p
| PhiIadelp nla2:UO A. N. Columbus. .....Jt 81
New York....6:ij !" Cincinnati IOOO "
FAST Line.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEST-Ls\YEs
| 'Wheelirg 'NACrAuE
LLiIy I:5U +. h. daily a.. W A. N.
| AERIyEsAT ARRIVES Ar
ParkerSsurg. 10 A. M.Lanesvllle..-ll;z A h
| Cumberland.2tO NewarK.-...l2:i. p. "
| Baltimore $50 Columbus: :h Z
Wash. City. l00J Sandusky.....6:0 4"
Philadelphia I'D p. N. Chicago .----.o:-U "
New York ...-4:iU ~Suuday> excepted
MAIL TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAvks wEsT-LAAvEs
% Saiiy afslo:45 P NJ da nfy's"s .l0A.x
ARRIVES Ar ARRIVES AT
Cumberland. s:Ju A. Nj hauesvllle... o:lo AN
| ParkersUurg.1:2i Newark ....... $40
Baltimore .....l: O5 p. N Columbus. y.iJA.N.
Philadelp'a-li: I" cincinnati.
SATURDAYS excepted. thicago----.
sundays excepted.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
| EAsT-LhAyEs wET-LEASEs
| aWheeliug wheeling
| daily at. l0:3O A. N. daily al..."-i:lb +.
| ARRIVES AT ARRIVES Ar
| Parkersburgl0a0 p. N. Zanesville... GlO
| CumberlandlO:l5 " Newark lU:SO "
sSundays excepted. lColumbu bus. ..l2OO
| CinCinuati-.
| % .udays excepted.
Central Ohio Arrivals. Balt.Main Steu
els A, 81. LouisEx l2:20 p. NJ.
$40 p. M. Fast Line. 500 A. NJ.
| ll2U A. NJ. Accom- ion 40 L. NJ.
lU:i0 Z. NJ. Mail....-... 2U5 A. NJ.
W., Z. q b. DIV.
| Leave Wheeling...... 40 a. M. 325 y. m
East bound traInsmaKe comic tons
at Baltimore with trains for PhlladeI.
phia, New York and Boston. AT Relay
House, via Washington City, for all points
| South.
West bound trains make direct come"
| ton at Columbus for all points West and
| Northwest.
Tickets 10 all principal points can be pro-
cured AZ the office.
JOHN l. WILSON,
s,s,Uer Ui ITdGspUIt1IOn, odIlliL-oIc
IL. 4. DEVRiES,
nOol General Agent. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-19
STEAM GOATS.
FOR CINCINNATI.

THE FINE PASSENGER
lQ8tA steamer r. r. HUDSON. Capa;
Vim. NJ. List. will leave as aDeVe
on Tuesday, March 10th, at T. N.
For freight or passage apply on p0aro VI
TO EDWIN HORNBROOk,
nor,a No. 81 Water street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-19
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r. co

80 pHan@lPASSENGE TRAIN
- saRSwil run by the following
schedule on and after November St, ISL
Wheeling time:
ST IOIIIS EXPRESS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-19
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh B. &.

-EG ON AND AFTER NO
S sKWS VENEER Ii, 1871, Trains
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-19

daily at.-...i.oU Il. h
ARRIYES AT
Parkerssurg. 10 A. N
Cumberland "
Baltimore .....S:SO "
Wash. City. 0OJ "
Philadelphia 10 p. N
New York lao Il"
"Sundays excepted
NAH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-19

ST. LOUIS
EAST-LEAYES
Wheeling
daily Abs A. N,
ARRIVES AT
Cumberland .lsSS p. n,
Baltimore - r -
WaSh'n CltSll:lJ "
PhiladelphI:t2:UJ A. N
New Iork.....o:lj "
FAST
EAST-LEANS
uNN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-19
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are u,
most necessary requisites 10 promote out.
nubial happiness. Indeed, without thss
the journey through lie becomes wealy
pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkcns 10
the view; the mind becomes Swallowed with
despair and filled with the melancholy 10
lection that the happiness OF another ~
comes blighted with our own.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

FAITH IN PRAYER.-A little girl in a
wretched attic, whose sick mother had
no bread, knelt down by the bedside and
said slowly, "Give US this day our daily
bread" Then she went into the street
and began to wonder where God kept
his bread. She turned around the cor
ner and saw large, well-filled bakers
shop.
''This," thought Nettie, sis the place )"
so she entered confidently, and said to
the big baker, dive come for it.
''Come for what %
"My daily bread" she said, pointing
to the tempting loaves, '1'll take two,
if you please; one for mother, and one
for me"
Cali right" said the baker, putting
them into a bag, and giving them to his
little customer, who started at once into
the street.
"Stop, you little rogue !" he said rough
ly; ''where is your money %
81 haven't any," she said simply.
Haven't any," he repeated angrily
'.you little thief, what brought you here
then 2"
The hard words frightened the little
girl, who, bursting into tears said
"Mother is sick and | am so hungry. In
my prayers l said, give us this day oul
daily bread and then I thought Goo
meant me to fetch it, and so I came
The rough, but kind-hearted baker
was softened by the child's simple tale
and he sent her back to her mother will
a well-filled basket.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

Truth is mighty, and will ultimate
ly prevail. 1t may be overcome, OBJ
scured for time, by falsehood, lyon
rance, or sophistry, but it will eventu-
ally come forth with undimmed bright
ness.
A lady school teacher in Omaha, hav
ing an inordinate dread of the smallpox,
sent home little girl because she said
her mother was sick and had marks on
her face. The next day the girl presen-
ted herself at the school-house, with her
finger in her mouth and her bonnet
swinging by the strings, and said to the
teacher: Miss, we've got a little
baby at our house; but mother told me
to tell you that 1t isn't catchin'." The
teacher said she was very glad, and told
her pupil to take her seat.
Sacramento paper says: ga num-
Der of sheep on Patton's ranch, north
of the American, were not sheared last
fall, and hence their fleece is very long.
During the fall it got very dirty, and
probably grass and other seeds fell into
it. At all events, since rain commenced
to fall, grass, with blades say two inches
long, is growing luxuriantly out of the
wool, and the sheep travel about carry
ing their pastures upon their backs.
Any grass which the sheep cannot reach
itself a friend is allowed to nibble, and
he or she reciprocates. We havn't seen
the sheep ourselves.
A skeptical young collegian confronted
an old Quaker with the statement that
he did not believe in the Bible. Said
the Quaker:
docs thee believe in France %
Eyes for though l have not seen it,
| have seen others that have Besides,
there is plenty of corroborative proof
that such a country does exist
"Then thee will not believe anything
thee or others have not seen ?''
"No; to be sure | WON'T
'Did thee ever see thy own brains %
"No."
"Ever see anybody that did?
"No."
docs thee believe thee has any p
LEAP YEAR.-As probably not a few
Of our young readers are ignorant of the
significance of the term leap year, few
words on the subject will be in place A
year consists of 365 days and hours,
or quarter of day, and to keep this
fraction of year from deranging oul
present division of time, every fourth
year, day is added to the calandar
giving us year of 500 days. 1t is call
ed leap year because the waning hour:
leap from-aid to make a full day, and
are added to February because this i;
the shortest month in the season. The
} return of leap year may be determined
by dividing the year by four, and wher
it leaves no remainder, leap year is up
, on us. The months have not all al
: equal number of days, and to enable
people to remember them as the months
: come and 60, forms in verse have beer
: devised and taught in schools to ali
: memory. Tradition says the ladies hav
a right every leap year to select from
, the opposite sex just such man, if the,
can find him, as they may of all other
choose for a husband.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

Notwithstanding, few days since,
by the bedside of man who was sink
ing in the agonies of Asiatic cholera, he
turned his CLASSY eyes upon me, and
said: "a few hours more, a few hours
more to prepare !'' Thirty minutes af-
ter, 1 met one of his neighbors hurrying
through the streets towards the under
takers. Poor j. was already in
another world. How often had the un-
happy man heard from my pulpit, "Noa0
is the accepted time - but never had I
proclaimed that warning to him so earn
estly as he did to me in that dying cry,
ga few hours more, few hours more !"
And from thousand death-beds comes
the same thrilling announcement every
day. ''Noao is the accepted time" ech-
oes in the ear of every living man. To
the impenitent man, the voice proclaims,
Nov is the time to make your peace with
God. To the minister of Christ it says,
Noa0 is the time to press the religion of
the gospel on every conscience. To the
church it says, Noao is the time
IOI pray GI duu CdIucSU IdOol, 1Ol ud
hap the Judge standeth at the very door
"Seek religion noa0," was the advice
of young man to his brother in the
state of NJ. The one thus appeal
ed to had been somewhat thoughtful,
but strove to parry his convictions. That
very night he had engaged to attend a
dancing party, and before he set off, he
solemnly promised the anxious brother,
who was pleading with him, that ''as
soon as that ball was over he would at
tend to the salvation of his SOUL" He
went The saloon was thronged. The
lights were blazing. The line was form
ed for the dance, the first sound of the
viol arose on the air. He stepped for
ward, and reeled, and fell breathless on
the floor His 'now'' was in eternity,
his soul was at the bar of God
Impenitent reader when and where
has God assured you of the morrow
Who has guaranteed to you that the door
of mercy shall stand open another day
Who has promised you that the knock
ing monitor at your conscience should
knock again?
Tomorrow is in another world, ," and
lest your soul should be there before the
sun sets again, flee, o flee to the cross Of
Jesus NOW Rec. Z. l.. Cuyler.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

ALsIKE CLOVER FOR BEEs.-At the
late meeting of beekeepers at Cleveland,
as reported by the Beekeeper's Journal,
Mr.. Hicks. of Indiana, advocated Alsike
clover as honey plant, and for pastur-
age. Sown as clover seed is usually
sown, in spring, without admixture with
anything else, three pounds and a half
of seed is enough for one acre. Blooms
the first season. Flavor of honey is bet
ter than that from any other plant
Eight acres were near his apiary. Mr..
Farnham, of Indiana, sowed plaster on
his soil, as it was thin. His crop of hay
from Alsike clover was better than other
clover hay. Chauncey Hatch, of Penn
sylvania, said he never saw bees work
on any other blossoms as we'll as they
work on the Alsike. 1t comes into bios
som about the 10th of June. DR.. Rob-
rer said he would not SOW Alsike on cup
land. Mr.. Moon sowed Alsike upon
four acres of sandy land. 1t grew tc
the heighth of four feet. He spoke
with earnestness for this clover. Gen
Adair said that in the South the Alsikt
does not do well, as it generally dries
out, excepting upon the wet lands. 9th
er plants were discussed. Mr.. A. I
Root, of Medina, Ohio, said he had this
past fall purchased 1000 young Under
trees to set out in the spring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
ESTIMATING THE QUANTITY OF ca
To be continued.

ESTIMATING THE QUANTITY OF Corn
ON AN ACRE.. Ell. of Shrewsbury,
Mass, gives in the New England Farmer
method of estimating the quantity Of
shelled corn per acre, as follows He
assumes that 200 large sized ears of
eight-rowed corn, or 800 of the smaller
sized ears will make bushel of shelled
corn. Then with hills IL feet apart
each way, or about twenty-f hills to a
rod of land, and with four good sized
ears to each hill, the product will be
about bushel to every two rods of land
or eighty bushels to the acre. Estima-
ting his last crop in this way he judged
he would have between so and 80 bush
els per acre, and after harvesting and
husking he finds, allowing 20 pounds to
make bushel of shelled corn, his crop
amounted to SO bushels per acre.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

SING The bible is our book of songs
1t is not only our fountain of doctrine,
but our fountain of devotion. Mark how
much there is in it to sing Mark too
how much there is in it to make us sing
Out of its sixteen hundred chapters,
about two hundred are mainly lyrical
Some of them are mere birdgushes of
melody. Others are tender ''songs in
the night" for Gods children of sorrow.
Others are spirit-rousing battle-hymns
to be chanted by Christ soldiers as they
wind up the fortified steps, or hurl them
selves on the foe Cromwell went into
the fire clouds of Worcester and Dunbar
singing the war-psalms of David. Lat
inner mingled the sweet songs of victory
with the cracking of the flames at the
martyrs stake. The whole range of sa-
cred music is in the bible, from the mag
nifcent Oratorio of the l04th Psalm to
the lark-like carol of the 10th. The
sweetest of all is that plaintive nightin-
gale-the 23d Psalm. Through how
many dark, weary hour of trial has she
poured her celestial strain. To millions
this has been song in the valley of the
death-shade-a prelude on earth to the
''new song in the Paradise of God. Fol-
one thing is incontestable, and that is
that we shall sing in heaven. Even oul
beloved brethren, the Quakers, had bet.
ter take few lessons by way of rehear-
sal on this side of the pearly gates.
Our Sunday schools are the true
training schools for church music AND
whatever else you fail to teach the lambs
of the flock in the Sunday school, dom
fail, | entreat you, to teach them how tx
sing.-Re0. Z. L. Cayzer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

THE HAY CRoP AS A SPECIALITY
The Westminster, vt. Farmers Club,
at its meeting, January Sth, discussed
the "New departure, advised by J.
Frank Lawrence, of the New Hampshire
State Board of Agriculture, of giving
greater attention to the raising of grass,
in connection with the use of phosphates,
&c. We condense report in Bellows
Falls Times.
Mr.. N. g. PIERCE consider hay
the most important crop, while labor is
so high, and machinery so accessible
Sir, haying is considered no job at all
among us, at the present time, with the
use of the mower, tedder and horse rake.
Mr.. Lawrence advocates the practice of
blowing in August and seeding. Gust
after haying.) think the fall no time
to sow clover seed, never lose catch in
the spring if used our own clover seed ;
foreign seed often fails Some think
superphosphate is lost in a few weeks,
or the first year certain. But | know
experimentally, that it enhances the
crop very much for three years; having
been perfectly apparent in the grass fol-
lowing the corn and oats. My corn and
clover was doubled. l get two dollars
for every one expended.
J. B. Morse-We are trying the sys-
tenn of seeding in the fall early, have
three acres of oat stubble seeded after
oats were taken off, and it looked fine
this fall. Cannot say, with Mr. Law
renee, as to the benefit of phosphate up
on grass but used it upon corn, Brad
ley's XII, and his patent, and it doubled
the crop nearly; saw no difference in
the two kinds.
Geo. Metcalf The idea Of turning
over the sward and seeding down early
in fall or last of summer, is one that
meets my mind very favorably, for it is
said in turning over one acre of sward
land we turn under twelve tons of vege
table matter to decompose and enrich the
land.
President.-I seeded in the fall {
piece, fearing it might be too wet t.
work in spring, and next year cut TIVE
heavy crops of grass-sowing herdsgras'
in the fall and clover seed in spring
This year sowed again ON another piec'
late, and had not come up at winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
GRelieio,rs department.
Rev. ]. w. MALCOLM. Editor.

lis GoD DEAD Mariposa, Cal,
there lived large-eyed, beautiful little
prattler-Mary Cannon. One evening
when all was silent, she looked up anx-
iously into the face of her backslidden
father-who had ceased to pray in his
family-and said: "Pa, is God dead ?'
mo, my child. Why do you ask me
such question as that?"
"Why, pa, you never talk to him as
you used to do"
These words haunted him till he was
reclaimed.
How many children in this and adj
joining towns, must be thinking about
asking the same question. Don't wait
children, ask it quickly; for in my lit
tie short experience have often seen
the above sad picture in the families of
professedly old followers of Christ.
Mrs. MALCOLM.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

IMPORTANCE OF Coop SEED.-The eff
forts of Mr. Anterior to obtain some
good seed barley, as related by that gen.
tleman in his communication to the Far
mer of recent date-which our readers
will no doubt remember-shows what a
good farmer thinks of the Importance of
sowing pure, heavy Seed and the sacri-
flee he is willing to make to secure it.
And we are strongly of the opinion that
if more farmers took like pains to get
good seed we should hear less complaint
about poor crops. The farmer who
breeds from inferior stock, can certainly
expect no improvement in his increase,
and so the farmer who sows light, foul
seed should not be disappointed if his
yield is of the same nature. The fa-
nous Pedigree Wheat" originated by
Mr.. Hallett of England, was the result
of careful selection and persistent cult
walton of the best; and what he accom-
plished can be accomplished by any
farmer who will be at the pains to al
ways SOW the best, and take particular
care of the product. An instance in
point is that related by a writer in the
Boston Journal of Chemistry, who in ar
guing for what he terms thoroughbred
seed. He states in substance, that Mr..
David Vented of Salem, Mass, sowed
on most of his two acres of enriched
onion ground, the best quality of ''thor-
oughbred'' seed; portion of the rest
with seed from neighbor, and the re-
mainder was bought at seed store, and
was probably fair average. All came
up equally well. The thoroughbred
seed gave scarcely an imperfect onion
and the crop was very large. The seed
from the neighbor, produced onions ten
days later, less in quantity and quality
and valued at twenty-five per cent. les:
than the first. The onions from SEED
obtained at the store were still later
fewer and poorer, and valued at fifty
per cent. less than the first.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
NO ROOM FOR JESUS.

o plodding life crowded so full
OF earthly toll and carei
The body's daily need receives
The first and last concern, and leaves
No room for Jesus there.
o busy brain by night and day
Working with patience rare,
Problems of worldly loss or gain,
Thinking till thought became paint
No room for Jesus there.
o sinful soul so quick to feel
In others woes snare,
Yet human loves each power enthrall,
And sordid treasures fill it all
No room for Jesus there.
o sinful soul thus to debase
The being God doth spared
Blood-bought, thou art no more thine own
Heart, brain, life, all, are his alone;
Make room for Jesus there.
Lest soon the bitter day shall come,
When vain will be thy power
To find in Jesus heart place:
Forever closed the door of grace,
Thou'lt gain no entrance there.
IS. s. Times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19


ROMAN CATHoLIcs.-A daily paper in
German, designed especially to be Ro-
man Catholic journal, called the Volks-
blatt, has been established in Philadel-
phia. 1t was founded mainly through
the exertions of Father William Loewe-
kamp, of the Redemptorist Fathers, who
obtained the capital by inviting all who
were able and aOiling to subscribe one
or more shares of five dollars each to a
newspaper fund, the money to be paid
back out of the profts-if there ever are
any-of the concern. The paper, two
weeks old, has about four thousand SUBJ
scribers. 1t is, we learn, the beginning
of movement to establish daily papers
in all the large cities where the German
Roman Catholic element is strong enough
to warrant the undertaking.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
HORSES SORE SHuuLDER.

HORSES SORE SHuULDER-A CORES
pondent of the Canada Farmer writes
relative to sore or CALLED shoulders of
horses :-"Wash them well every night
and morning with strong solution of
oak bark, made by boiling the bark in
water, then rub them we'll with linseed
oil. Anoint them every night and morn
ing with salve made of three parts of
linseed oil and one part quick lime. To
make horses shoulders tough, wash the
shoulders well twice day, for week
before working, with the oak bark solu-
tion"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

The girls in the State Agricultural
College in Iowa not only keep up their
studies with the young men, but do all
the homework under the superintendent
of a matron and a general housekeeper.
A college in which young girls are taught
homework is certainly praiseworthy
institution.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

THE SECRET OF HEALTH-First, keep
warm. Second, eatregularly and slowly.
Third, maintain regular bodily habits.
Fourth, take early and very light sup
pers, or better still, none at all. Fifth,
keep clean skin. Sixth get plenty Of
sleep at night. Seventh, keep cheerful
and respectable company. Eighth, keep
out of debt. Ninth, don't set your mind
on things you don't need. Tenth, mind
your own business. Eleventh, don't sci
up to be sharp of any kind. Twelfth,
subdue curiosity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

CAST Nor OFF IN TINE OF OLD AGE.
The Methodists of Philadelphia are
making beautiful provision for the aged
and infirm members of their church.
Six acres of ground connected with one
of the old mansions in one of the sub
urbs were purchased, and new and COM
modious buildings erected, where the in
mates will enjoy all the comforts and
conveniences Of well-regulated chris
tian home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

Hon. J. w. Harris, of Boone Co., Mo-,
informs the Rural World that the eat
ing of cabbage leaves by horses affected
with slabbering in summer will entirely
stop this trouble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

Crows. farmers presence by sun
rise, or in foggy days on his cornfeld,
is the most certain, as well as their
cheapest way to keep the crows from
pulling up the corn,