davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

Why not? We have many cheese fac
tories in various parts Of the country, all
or nearly all Of which have proved success.
ful in all respects The result has been to
relieve the farmers wives Of much hard
work, which, added to all their other cares
and duties, has made their lot in some cases
hard one. II is not an easy matter to
make all the butter that has to be made on
some Of the farms, where many cows are
kept for the express purpose Of making but
ter for the market. Good butter always
commands ready sale at good prices.
There IS always POOR butter enough, and
generally a scarcity Of the best 1t is not
an easy matter - make the very highest
quality Of butter, as every one knows who
has tried it, and yet we find that certain
darics rarely or never fail, because, know
ing the necessary conditions, they comply
with them, no matter how much trouble it
may cost.
We will not stop heye TO enumerato all
the conditions necessary to the highest sue
cess in butter making, for that is not our
present purpose, but to speak Of some Of
the manifest advantages Of butter factories.
First, it will greatly relieve tho ovcrwork-
ed farmers wife. Secondly, the butter
would be Of uniformly good character rs
the new milk could be churued, and so save
all risk Of settling it for the cream, which
latter is often seriously injured by absorb
ing some foreign odor. Thirdly, it would
sell at higher price aud always be in de.
mand, because It could be depended upon
Fourthly it would pay larger profit to
the raiser Of tho milk, because where a
large quantity was used under such perfect
system as could be adopted the cost of
manufacture per pound must be much small
er than where but few pounds were made
Filthy, there might be profit on the pigs
that were kept TO consume the buttermilk /;
or, If preferred, the latter could be distrib-
uted TO those who carried in the milk in
proportion TO the amount Of milk furnish
ed. so as to be used az it now is but the
FIRST named plan would seem to be the best
The best way to secure factory would
be to form a company and have the neces-
sary amount subscribed, to be held in stock,
and then let it be managed in the best pos.
sible way. Why not, we again ask ? We
see no reason why farmers should not avail
themselves Of the advantages that may be
derived from cooperation, as well as manu-.
facturers and artisans Not only would the
producer be benefited by this arrangement,
as We believe, but the consumer as well, in
the quality of the article offered in the
market for his money, for it is much more
agreeable to cat good butter than poor,
as every one viii be ready to admit. VIII
those Of our readers who are interested in
this subject just talk the matter over, and
see what can be done
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
Adterti sements.
VT. CENTRAL RAILROAD LIN
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,

Leave Montpelier at 1856 a. mr. 9. 20 D. M. 80 b. n
Mail Train leaves Ogdcnsburg at GOD .. m. ST. All
bans Mt 20 NJ m, connecting at White River juno.
tion and Bellows Falls with trims for Boston Worccs
ter &C. at White River Junction with trains on ina
Paseumpslc Railroad atSouth Vernon for Springfield
and Now York, at New London with steumtrs Tor
New York
Day Express leaves Montreal mt As a. m, 81. John.
at 1000 o. M, Ogdcnsburg at 600 o. MIST. Adams al
1900 m, arriving In Boston via Lowell at 1000 D. M
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at 1895 p. M ,
Montreal At 3. i5 p. M. 81. Johns AZ 505p NJ, ST.
Junction aud Bellows Falls with trains for Boston
and Worcester, &C. arriving NJ Boston AZ $50 o. in
York, arriving IN New YORK AZ 1870 n M MN
London at ll.05a IN.
TRAINS GOING NORTH ANB WEsr.
Leave Montpelier at 3.3o'a. M 500 a. M. $50 and
DAY Express leaves Boston via Lowell at aooe. IN
for darlington, st. Adams, Montreal 49,, arriving In
Montreal at gi5 p. M, and Ogdcnshufg AZ i5 a. In
making connections for the West
Mall Train for Burlington and st. Adams lonYrs
Boston via Lowell at 7.0u o. m, via Lawrence and
Eitchburg At 30 a. M, Springfield at $40 q. m. New
lows Falls li5 p m, White River Junction 30 b. m
arriving IN st. Adams at 3 50 pm,
Trains leaving Boston via Ftchbufeh az Z 91 a m .
and Springfield at 500 o. M, connect at White River
Junction with Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Norihhold at Ti5 a. m ,
Rutland az 40 o. me- Burlington 90 $50 a. M. st. Al.
bans at 200 M arriving In Ogdenshurg ts.50p M.
Night Fvpress leaves New London al LEO n m
South Vernon at 90. D. IA receiving passengers nom
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York AT
800 p. m Springfield Top ms Bellows FalisiI 96
p, m, connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston AZ $50 p. M, connecting at White
River Junction with train leaving Boston t6.0Op M
for Burlington, So. Adams, Montreal &c. arriving IN
Montreal AZ N.li o. no., aun in Ogonshufgh at i5 Id
G,%., connecting WIN Grand Trunk Railway for the
sleeping cars are attached TO night Express Train,
running between Montreal and Boston, end Montreal
and Springfield, and So Adams aud Troy.
Drawing Room Cars 0n day Express Trains ic.
tween Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
/ al the principal stations
Q. MERRILL Gsn0a suPpiabnd,nf
/ 81 AihnuF. MAY "a. 1873.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
NEW ENGLAND CHEMICAL
FIRE ENGINE!
A COMMON-SENSE MACHINE!

We clam that name for the .toiloiciag reasons
/. II can 10 supplied with water from wells or els
could not be, and therefore would often be usees.
when the little engine would be at work.
9 Being small 1t can be started much quicker than
any large engine and smaH stream applied In the
early stage Of IRE IL of more practical value than
Hge one after the fire has gained considerable head
way.
s. Half dOqeI of these engines, easily moved
worked and managed, being distributed in different
parts of small village, one Of them would DO very
near any FIRE that might occur, and the neghbOrs
could at once make good use Of 1t, with or without
chemicals and nip the FIRE in the bud,n or It could
be got on the ground ready for lremen to take In
charge. In a short time the whole number would ba
working, aud their combined efforts would stop q
large fire.
Under the present system large engines used to
put out sd fres, which IL not cuinmon-sense, but
plains in part the not very credahe fact that sew
enty-ve per cent Of the fire losses so called, are
caused by water alone
ono Of these engines, making use Of chsmica's has
power capable OF extlnguishing, in foip minutes,
IRE Of fifty tar barrels thoroughly ignlted, which
clearly indicates how far It would be likely to BIO ef
fectye In the early stages of fire. 1t is evident
fact that large fires might be prevented by putting
out the small ones and TO accomplish that result with
almast absolute certainty Except In the Of un-
usually comhustihle buildlngsl all that would be
quired would be to have sufficient number Of those
engines distributed in village or town
PRlcE Complete, with fifty feet Of Rubber Hose
four Buckets and one hundred pounds Of Chemicals
delivered in Boston,, $3.50.
STILLMAN CHASE, Montpelier,
eeneral Agent for Vermont and New Hampshire
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REPORT TO THE SEC
RErARY OF THE NAVY,
BY BOARD or oFFIcERS,
As to the merits Of the
q Ii Il NJ q Il N q N L.

US. NAVY YARD NEW YoRK,
CoMMAsDASr's OFFICE, 9th May, 1873.
SIR enclose herewith for the Information Of the
department the Report Of the Board detailed In
pertinent with the Chemical Fire Engine, delivered at
this yard by Mr.. o, Q. Gibbs.
| am very respectfully, Your obedient servant,
S. @. ROWAN, Vce-Admiral Commanding.
HONORABLE GEO. NJ robson,
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington, D. C.
NAVY Yam, May 9TH, 1879.
admiral $. C. Roran, U. s. NJ, Commanding, tfe
Sin In obedience to your order OF the 10Th ultmo,
We have made such experiments with the Chemical
Engine brought to this yard by Mr. o. O. Gibbs on the
st inst, convenient and necessary 10 enable
US TO Judge of its morts.
We ind is efficiency readily recommends IT and
gives preference over any thing Of the sort depend
ing upon the agency Of Carbonic Acid Gas, which we
have seen in use.
Its action israpid and continuous It's construction
aud management simple.
Six men are sufficient to keep It in operation, viz
four at the break, one TO attend the hoseppe, and
one TO supply the chemicals.
The use the chemicals may be suspended at any
moment, and stil there remains the stream OF water
In full force for any length OF time, long as the
supply may be kept up by the simple use of buckets
Anything more Intensely cOmhustible than either
Of the piles on which we experimental could hardly
One Of these uncovered, consisting Of sixty tar
barrels with light wood shagngs srcwed around and
pentine, were allowed to become thoroughly enyel.
oped In flames, when by one stream, about quar-
ter OF an Inch in diameter, II suhdued In one
minute and thirty seconds II then allowed to re
ignite and 10 burn frousy four minutes and by the
same stream was completely extlnguished In two
minutes.
The other pile of precisely similar materials and
construction was enclosed by frame house built for
the purpose.
was allowed to become thoroughly IN blaze,
throughout and burning ercely, when three streams
were put upoa IT, two Of the size above-ment ned
and another from similar engine, but somewhat
larger
This FIRE was under control In three minutes, the
use Of chemicals was dispensed with In six minutes
utes.
We are, sir very respectfully
Your Ohedient servants,
GEORGE NJ. RANSOM, Captain,
W. ID. WHITING, Captain,
l. W. HALLlHAN, let Asst Engineer.
s. .. ROWAN, Admiral Commanding.
guisher."
For further information, call on or address
GIBBS A GORDON,
General Agents Chemical Engine comany, rs Kings.
ton Street Boston,
GOOD AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY
COUNTY.
stf sT1ILMAN CHASE, Montpelier, VI,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
New Way of Learning Calves to Drink.

A correspondent Of the Maryland Farm
CT says Never let your calves suck the
cows, but as soon Us they are born, take
them from their mothers aud put them in
some house or shed to themselves. Have
a trough made with a scooped out bottom
$50 they can obtain the last drop of milk }
and at intervals Of one foot tack the fingers
of an old buckskin glove pour into this
trough milk obtained from the dairy after
being skinned lat FIRST it must be sweet
and warmed little, but they soon become
fond even of sour milk mixed with little
bran) lead up the calves, and for two or
three feelings insert the glove fingers in
their mouth; afterwards they will come Of
their own free will, and all trouble ceases.
The trough should be kept covered when
not in use. BY adopting this plan you
have the benefit of all the milk you get
rid of the disagreoable believing of cows
when the calves are weaned your cows
do not slacken or refuse to give down their
milk, as they sometimes do when the calves
are allowed to run with them n month or
six weeks, and arc then taken away and
in two weeks the cows and calves can be
turned in the same pasture without MOTTO
ing each other in the usual way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
AGRICULTURAL.

e. Communications on subjects Of interest TO tho
formers OF Vermont consisting Of either the results
Of experiment we'll considered speculation and COM
rcn', or pertinent inquiries-win always be vel
coined 90 this department OF the WArcHnAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

For the 1gnung.

~. sHsasa-sa7ssH=--s-s -as~s------=s~@=-=sasl-
THE HONEY nRE.
Honey bee, honey bee,
Why do you hunt
am so happy
Summer has come.
Summer and sunshine
Dearly l love;
Bright iiagers around me,
brighttkics anoyc.
lloro-a-way, therc-a-way.
Onward haste,
Resting a moment
The blossoms 10 taste.
llere-a-way, thorc-a-way,
Ever ny,
! never lulter,
No sluggard am I.
Toiling and working
While summer ls sunny,
To lay up for winter
4 store Of sweet honey
Fly away, honey hce,
Homo "a your hlyoi
You are 70 busy
know you viii thrive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

she's ionn In her faco. she's dno la her bone
Sho'n 1nicfly zct fat without cake OF corn
She's clean 10 her Jaw and full in her chine
She's heavy In nank and wide In her linof
she's broad 10 her fih and long In her rumpi
A STRAIGHT and nat hnok With never a hump
shc's wide 10 her hips and calm In her eyes
she's nne in her shoulders and thin IN her Thighs
she's lleht On her neck and small In her tai
she's wide In her breast and good az the pail
she's One in her bone, aud SILKY Of skin
Slic's rraricf without, butcher within
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
Xdtertisem
lire INSURANCE.
A. C. BRO w MS AGENC y
Langdons Block, Cor. State & Main Sts.,
MONTPELIER VT.


Citizens Of Montpelier and vicinity arc respectfully
invited 10 examine the condition and standing OF the
rompanies represent are among the srR0NGEsT and
nysr In This country and England, and their records
in the recent disastrous c0nhagraons In Chicago and
Boston enttle them 70 tho confidence Of those desr
ing RELIApLE SURANCE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
MIN ERALs WANTED

LIBERAL PRICES PAID FOR GOOD ASBESTOS
AND AMlANrllUs,
otherwise known AZ Rock Wood. Rock-Cerk, Noun
tain Gather, FossilPapcr, Fossii-Fiax and Earth.
Flax.
Address by mail giving pecmens and price per ton.
H. d. JARVES
55-7J ID poyonshire Street, BOfton, Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
A YERsCHERRY' PEOTORAL, FOR

DISEASES or THE TBRoAr AND LUNGS,
suoa AS
CouoHs, COINS, WHooPNa CouGn, BRoSoHirIs,
ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION. fIfr.
The few compositions, which have won tho conad'
encc or mankind and become household words among
not only one but many nations, must have extraor.
binary virtues. Perhaps ever secured 90 wide
reputation or maintained it SO long as Ayers
Cherry Pcctoral." II has been known TO the public
about forty years, by long continued series oil
marvellous cures, which have won for 1t confidence
in It's virtues, equaed by any other medicine
1t still makes the most eiTeetual OF Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, that can be made By medcalskin
Indeed, the "Chcrry Pectoral" has really robbed
these dangerous diseases Of their terrors to great
tent, and given q feeling Of immunity nom their
ltal effects which Is we'll founded II the remedy be
taken In season. Every family should have II In
their closet for the ready and prompt relief Of ts
members. Sickness suffering and even liie Is saved
by this timely protection The prudent should not
neglect II, and the wise will not Keep II by you
for the protection II affords In sudden attacks, and
by It's timely use.
PREPARED nv
On. J. c. AVER a CO., LOWELL, Mass,
rrootioai and Analyti Chemist,
and sold BY Druggists all round the world. 43etw y
JRON IN THE OODl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
Advertisements.

WANTED. "A man with successful
w record, need not have had any experience in
Insurance, General Agent for the Equitable 10 20
70 Washington and Warren Counties, in the state Of
New York. Apply To- -
Burlington, Vt, July !, 1874 si.g3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
Advertisements.
A YER's Fl A II VIC U II
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
TO IRIS NATURAL YiTALfTY AND Color,

Advancing years, sickness care, disappointment
and hereditary predlspositon, all turn the hair gray
either OF them dsposcs II to fall of prematurely, and
either effect Is unsghty and unpleasant to behold
Dr.. ArERs consumnate skill has produced an anti
dote for these dsformltes, which has won gratitude
for him from multltudes Of women and men hl'
HAN viaoa sometimes reproduccs lost hair and al
ways restores to faded and gray hair ,s natural color
with the gloss and freshness Of youth The compar-
auvoly few bald and gray heads, that We now SEQ,
are those who have not yet discovered the virtues OF
ArERs HAia vieoR forrenewing the hair The fresh
and youthful hair older heads Is oftcn the
product Of his art. n you arc dIspgured, or made
old austere and ugly by gray hair, restore IL youth
h color, and with II your features TO their original
soilncss and agreeable expression.
As an elegant dressing for beautying the Hair, Il
has no u,ncrlor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
JoRTHERN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On ard nnef Mav Illh. 1870 nl...nnaf l.raln. ,


On And Nlef hay lfth' 1901 passenger Trains viii
UPWARD TRAIYs.
AccoNonAuoS TRAN leaves Concord 90 1913
M Tor White River Junction, connecting with
trains ioi Wells River 81. JuhnsbuDf barton, New
port, Willuurhny aud Marog Lakes hianstead Bath
Littcton. Lancaster Sc. Also with trains for Mont.
pelcr Burlington 80, Adams. Roure's Point Mon
trell, Qgdenihurgl afr fho West.
DAY ENraEss TRAM leaves Concord at t0.iD A.
m log white River Junction, connecting with trains
for Montpelier burlington, Houso's Point. Mon
/ trcal, So. and with Ogdcushurgh and Grand Trunk
Railroads in' he West.
BRISTOL TRAS leaves at J.l7 D. m., Tor Franklin
anf Bristol.
EVENING ExrREss THAiS leaves Concord al s 90 d.
~ Montpelier Burlington 81 Adams Rouse'r Point
Montreal orienshurgh and the West
Or on arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester
portsmouth, Portland. Sc.
DOFNWARD TRAINS.
| fM0Huyg FNrRsss TRAIN leaves white River
junction lNnudnYs excepted Cor Concord at go a.
NJ, or on arrival of trains from Oeienshureh and
Montreal IN train win De run 90 Boston On Sun
fBRisrot TRAM ,oaves Bristol Tor Concord at T 30
p. No., and Franklin at g.O5 a. On.
tMAtt TRAIN leaves White River Junction Tor
Concord at 20 y. M or arrival Of trains over
tains Railroads.
DAY ExrRrss TRAM leaves white River Junction
A. fln D. M, or on arrival Of trains nom Montreal
and opieushurgh bmttlohofo Keonc, bellows Fails.
windsor, &C.. connecting 80 Concord with trains f9f
Manchester Nashua. Lowell, and Holtou.
tThosc trains connect AZ Concord with ira ms 10.
Manchester. Lawrence Portsmouth Portland Nafhua.
Worcester Sew York. Lowell. and BOSTON
Concord. N. e. May, 500.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
ENARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber wishes 10 sell his farm, containing
about 100 acres Of land and the farm buildings there
on. Sud thrin has good sugar place, and Is we'll
wutcred and has good supply Of fruit trees, and is
pleasantly located ucnr East Montpelier village and
post office store, grist ana mill and is known as
the Esquire Btsseit Farm. Part Of the purchase
money may remain ON mortgng II desired. For fur
Their particulars Inquire % The sulscriher on the
premiscs. ROYAL WHEELER.
East Montpoer. May L 1873. 7l.si.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

MILITARY COLLEGE, founded in 1884. lis.
= complete College Curriculum, with Preparatory
Department attached
For Information address
PRop CHARLES DOLE,
Norihneld Va
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

Companies. Assets
LIVERPOOL A LONDON 4 GLOBE, t2o,i0o,eO0
NopTU pRTTIsu A MERCANTILE, 1900 900
ROYAL, OF England, l2,Do"o
FRANKLIN, Of Philadelphia, 3,@367l
ms. co. OF NO. AMERICA, of Phila., 3,H639
CONTINENTAL, OF New York, 2,25i252
PENNSYLVANIA, OF Philadelphia, ,ls9a25
PHOENIX, Of Hartford, l,WO'R
MARIA GANsETr, Of Prov dcnce, $4,000
MERCHANTS, Of Providence, 1919
NATIONAL r. 4 NJ, Of Philadelphia, 1881
ALENfANNlA, Of Cleveland, 4u2'bso
ALPS, Of Erie, Pa, 1s,N0l
GERMAN, Of Erie, Pa, 3a5s'2
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, Of Memphis, 3i3,so6
ALLEMANNfA, Of Pittsburgh, 30l75o
FAME, Of Philadelphia, 9l75
FIRST NATIONAL, Of Worcester soI6
INCOMING, Of Muncy, Pa, stock Mutt 5,l7o957
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

no QUESTIONS SHALL ARISE,
In case loss occurs All business entrusted 10 my
care will receive prompt and immediate attention,
and will be placed In perfectly responsible and hon
ornble Companies and every attention viii be shown
to the interests o. my customers. Communication
by mail will receive prompt attention.
A. c. BROWN.
Montpelier, VI, March q, 1873. boH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

Seven years experience IN Fire Insurance, mud o
10 transact the business IN such manner 90 that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

n. B.-This engine 10 not the "Bahcoch Rxtln
guisher."
For further information, call on or address
GIBBS A GORDON,
General Agents Chemical Engine Comany, rs Kings
ton Street, Boston.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-01

Not here! not here! Not where the spark
ling waters
Fade into mocking sands As we draw near;
Where in the wilderness each footstep
filters
Il shall he satisfied" !" but oh Rot here!
Not hers-where all the dreams. Of bliss
deceive u,
Where the worn spirit never gains its
soal
" here. haunted ny The thought that srieyes
us,
Across us floods Of bitter memory roll.
There Is a land where every pulse is thrill
ing
With rapture esrth's sQjourpers may not
know,
Where Heavens repose the weary heart Is
stilling,
And peacefully llfs's iime-tossed currents
flow.
Far out Of ,isht. while yet the aesh infolds
~,
Lies The fair country where our hearts
ide,
Aud OF Its bliss Is nought more wondroUs
told US
Than these few word,-.'I shall be
,atisfed."
satisfied. satisfied. The spirits yearn-
ing
For sweet companionship with kindred
minds,
TLe silent love that here meets no return
ing,
The inspiration which no language finds.
Shall they be satisfied: The souls vague
longing,
The aching void which nothing earthly
iillsg
-! what desires upon my soul are
througns
As look upward to the heavenly hills.
Ththcr my weak and weary steps are
tending
SAVIOUR and LORD! with thy frail child
abide,
Guide me toward Home, where all my
wanderings ending,
shall see Thee and 'shall be satisfied
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-01
The Mountains Of Colorado.

The mountain ranges of CoIordo
cover an area of from $1,000 to TO-
600 square miles. This includes
bodily the entire territory east of
this point. All Switzerland covers
but 5000 square miles, or TO be ac-,
curate, 1890. The fact is SWitZer-
land, compared to Colorado, is as
one of the little wooden toy cows
to a living buffalo. You can take
up the whole little State, and see it
down in either the Middle, or South
without touching the rim of
the mountains which wall in these
grand and singular enclosures.
These parks are each OF them from
24,OOO TO 26,000 square miles in ex-
tent, and the San Luis Is nearly as
large as all three.
So as to magnitude, which is cer-
tainly an element OF scenery-as to
pure scenic beanty, of course the
evidence cannot be reduced to IL
CURES, but it is reasonable to sup
pose that this vast expanse of gigan-
tic ranges, endless caHons, bottom
less gulches; with its lake swung
l., 600 in air and its cascades and
icy waterfalls still higher-with its
eternal SHOWS and preadamite stone
forests of tropical e1Iloresences-
offers all picturesque ard wild ef-
feet that any other land or region
can clam. Call Switzerland the
miniature Colorado of Europe. y
if you please, but let US have done
forever with the other phrase,
which has no meaning itself. and is a
detraction of our own land.