davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08
Work for The Season.


This is the very best time Of year for
all who use wood for fuel to secure years
stock. 1t should be cut and piled in the
woods ready for the FIRST SHOWS when it can
be most easily transported to the yard by
the woodshed 1t is of great importance
that good stock should be prepared dur
ing the winter for next years consumption,
for there is nothing more yexatious to the
good housewife than to be out Of wood or
to be obliged to burn green wood. We
have seen few shiftless farmers who neg
lected to provide fuel and were actually
obliged to haul and cut up wood in plant
ing or haying time to keep the pot boiling.
Such men should be ashamed of themselves.
Wood is very much better for being dried
under cover; and so it is a good plan to
saw and split, and before winter is over and
busy time comes on, to pile all up snugly
in the shed ready for use.
Manure can be hauled out during the
winter, and by use Of the sled can be car
ried to hill sides and rough places not so
accessible to wheels.
Meqdoios. This is the time to cart sand
on to the meadows that are being reclaimed.
We believe in all cases such lands yield
better crops from liberal supply of sand
or firm gravel.
Feeding cattle. Few subjects are Of
more importance than this at this season Of
the year We know that much good feed
is wasted for want of judicious handling
Animals should be fed and watered regu
arly, the more so the better. 1t is impos.
sible to obtain the best results when there
is lack of system and order in feeding
We shall have more to say upon this sub
ject hereafter.
Roots should be fed to milch COWS a
least once Il day if possible. Carrots Of
even mangels should be given to the horse
occasionally They will be an agreeable
change and the animals greatly relish them
Cut the roots rather fine and sprinkle lit
tie salt over the same and they will prov
all the more acceptable.
House plants will need to be locke,
after. They should be well watered an,
the vermin all kept off, which may be kile'
by fumigation with tobacco. Put tn
plants in large box and burn some Tobacco
stems, covering the box over so as to kee
the smoke in it for few minutes.
There is a constant and increasing ter
dency toward making animals more CON
Portable in winter among all of our progre'
sive agriculturists, not only in providin
warm stables, but in supplying greater VI
riety of wholesome and nutritious food bC
there are still exceptions to the generi
rule, as the thousands of poor, sickly an
mails that are seen in every neighborhoo
during the spring months fully prove. OF
farmers sell too much grain, and feed tC
little; they own more land than they ca
cultivate with profit, and keep great,
number Of animals than can be proper
cared for during winter.-Erchdnge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08

As constant reader of the Rural Neio
Yorker have become deeply interested in
the articles which have appeared from time
to time upon farmers wives and their work
Up to the present have felt no desire to
enter into the controversy but the article
in the Rural Of Nov. 9Th, by Ii. H., upon
her neighbor, Mrs. r., seems so over
wrought, and so very like the fairy stories
that interested US in our childhood, feel
impelled to give my ideas as practical
view Of the case.
l have spent the greater part Of my life
upon farm, and think know Of what |
write. This Mrs Il. has thirteen in her
family through the hot weather, and the
care Of the milk from sixteen cows; and we
are told she does all her work without help,
besides making and tending garden, feeding
calves, building morning-6res, and other
work that belongs to the men. She is able
to do all this work without "grumbling or
complaining" because she has her husbands
encouraging words, aud has inherited from
her mother (who never had any hard work
to dol good health and a strong constitu-
ton.
Now, if we grant that her strength will
hold out throughout all this labor, is it posi-
bic for one pair Of hands to do all in the
time allotted? | think not.
The working hours of a woman on
farm are sixteen--ought not to be more,
and cannot well be less. With the milk
from sixteen cows the churning must be
done every day the straining, skimming
and emptying Of milk, churning, working
and packing Of butter, washing of pans,
pals, churn, ETC., and keeping the milk
room clean and in good order, will take, at
low estimate, four Of the coolest and best
working hours Of the Gay. One hour for
meals, and one hour for those odd Jobs aud
little hindrances which we never make any
account Of, but which are sure to come,
leave her ten hours for the housework
proper. BY odd jobs | mean such as tax.
ing her hands out Of the bread to attend
the call Of tin peddler, or the colts come
up from pasture to an empty trough for
drink. She cannot resist their pleadings,
80 she just throws on her sun-bonnet, runs
out and pumps few strokes TO last until
the men come to dinner or the old turkeys
have called their whole family over the
fence into the garden, and she must drive
them out or all the early cabbages will be
destroyed or mother hen brings a nice
brood of chickens to the back door for
feed or fine swarm of bees come out,
and she must hive them; or If they alghi
higher than her courage will let her climb
she must go aud call some Of the men; OF
the little one comes in from play with a
} +" 6stle" in her foot and wants " mooyer =
to get 1t out; or husband comes in and
wants wife to take needle, quick, and ix
, his suspenders, or sew on button that he
has burst off while making an unusually
: heavy liit-and many more that it would
D be tiresome 10 mention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08
Domestic Happiness.

The great end of prudence is to give
cheerfulness to those hours which splendor
cannot gid, and accumulation cannot ex-
hilaratc. Those soft intervals Of unbended
amusement, 10 which man shrinks to his
natural dimensions aud throws aside the
ornaments and DISCUSSES which he feels in
private to be useless membranes, and to
lose all effect when they become familiar.
To be happy at home is the ultimate result
Of all ambition, the end to which every en-.
terprise and labor tends, and of which every
desire prompts the execution. 1t is, in.
deed, at home that every man must be
known by those who form just estimate Of
bis virtue or felicity; for smiles and en-
broidery are alike occasional and the mind
is often dressed for show In painted honor
and fictitious benevolence. -Johnson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08
Preside.


Another shcaf hum the field Of time
Hath the reaper gathered in;
rare old hrtncr Is he, wccn,
With cternlty for his bin
ne swings his scytho with a hurly swath,
For we'll doth the old man know
That naurht can Withstand bis Keen edged stool
tie novcth tho high and the low.
Onward, right onward, his pathway lies,
Aud he glIdcs upon his way.
For his mission 10 plain, aud he marks Il VOL,
a hruokcth no delay.
In the spring he smlics with the opening flowers,
Watching the son summers glow
lie binds W the autumn's ripcned grain,
And icars not the wlntry snow.
A dainty reaper Is Old Father Time,
Who On doth his age renew
He walks In the sombre tvi light hour
And brushes the morning dew.
For sure Il his crop whom the hour hath come,
A. tho laws Of nature dccreei
sovcuty-two has gone, and the sun hath broke
on this eighteen seventy-three
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08
A Model Farmers Club.

An Ohio correspondent Of the Cuitirator
gives the following interesting account Of
a Farmers club with which he is acquaint-
ed. We commend it to our agricultural
readcrs:-
The club is formed Of twelve members.
who meet once a month, the meeting to take
place at the residence Of each member once
year The time of these meetings was
decided after this manner Twelve cards,
each card bearing the name Of one Of the
months, are placed in a box aud thoroughly
shaken up; then each man draws from the
box without scoiug) one card. The name
of the month that card bears is the month
in which the club will meet at his residence.
We have president and a secretary who
act in that capacity for one year. Upou
our assembling (which Is at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, in the winter months), the president
calls to order. The minutes of last meeting
are read by the secretary then follows a
discussion Of question chosen at our last
meeting. These questions relate TO the
farm, crops, stock, &c. Example; Cues
ton for next meeting Winter care Of
horses. The president chooses a foreman
at the time Of the selection of the question,
who opens the discussions. The members
are then called on one by one, who make
remarks in a conversational manner Be
tween the hours of II and ! o'clock the
club sit down to a plain and substantial
dinner prepared by the frugal housewife.
Conversation on various topics is carried
on during the meal. The neighbor who is
unnitiated would never dream of club,
but would suppose his friend had eleven Of
his neighbors for visitors.
After dinner the Club listen to report
of the farm where they are assembled
the number Of acres sown in the different
grains, the manner of cultivation, the cost
Of the crop, the number OF bushels recev-
ed, number of acres in grass, amount of
stock on the farm, what kind, and how farm
ing pays, &c.
After the farm report, miscellaneous bu-
siness is in order. Under this head ques-
ton is selected for the next meeting. If
any member has stock for sale, he here in.
forms the Club, who will help him to find
buyer or if any wishes to buy any kind
of stock, he also makes it known to the
Club; all thus assist each other. A band
Of brother farmers, you see.
After this order, the farm, stock, build
ings, &C., are inspected, and suggestions
made, advice given, &c. The Secretary
makes a minute of all said and done, and
in one year the farm isagain inspected, and
the improvement made is marked by the
Club.
In conducting Club in this manner, the
results gained are lst.-More sociaJiity;
2d.-lt is a stimuant to keep the farm in
order, as it is inspected once a year by
eleven farmers who will crticise pretty
closely also to try and raise as big crops as
any of the Club and to keep as good stock
of all kinds
When thought advisable, improved i'm
plements for farming can be bought by the
Club and tested ii found of value, all can
purchase; if worthless, the loss to one is
small.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08
Agli tural,

rSf- Communications subjects Of interest to the
farmers Of Misunderstanding Of either tho results
Of experiment, we'll considered speculation and com
ment, or pertinent inquirics-will always be well
coined 10 this department Of The WArcngAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08
Advertisements.
-a==-~--g--r~F---F---s-
ny A TU X ELS X Il NJ Il ID Y!
VEG T. T INE,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER ~


VEGETINB is made exclusively from the Juices
of carefully solicited BARkS, ROOrS and HERBS
and 30 strongly concentrated that IL will cicctually
eradicate ifom the system every faint Of SCROfuLA
sCROFULOUs HUMOR TuMORS, CANCERS
CANCEROIS UUMOR EHYsIpELAS, SALT
RHEUM, sYPHILITiC DISEASES fAlNTNEsS AT
THE STOMACH, and all diseases that arise rom
Impure blood. SClATIC, INFLAMMATuRf and
Chronic RHEU MATlsM, NEURALGIA, GOlT
and SPINAL COMPLAINTS, can only be cnoctually
cured through the blood. - -
For ULCERS and ERUPrlVE DISEASES ofTIlE
SKIN, pUSTULES, fiMpLES, RLUTCHEs bullS,
TFTTFR SCALDifEAD and RiN6NORMS, VEG
ETINE has never failed to effect permanent cure.
For PAINS IN THE BACK, KIDNEY COM
PLANTS, DROPsY, FEMALE WEAKNESS, LEU
CORRHu.A arising from internal liberation aud
uterine diseases and GENERAL DEBILITY, NEGE-
TINE acts directly upon tho causes uf these com
plants. II invgorates and strengthens the whole
nation, cures liberation and regulates tho bowels
For CATARRI, DYSPEPSIA, llABlTlAL COS
TINENHSs, PALpfrATlON OF TIE HEART, HEAD
ACHE, PILES, NERVOUSNESS, and GENERAL
pROsTRAT1ON Of the NERVOUS SYSTEM, no uedi-
cine has ever given such perfect satisfaction a. the
NEGErlNE. 10 purGcs tho blood, clcnnsos all Of
the organs and possesses controlling power over
the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE have
Induced many physicians and apOthecaries whom We
know to prescribe and use ii In their own families.
In fact, VEGErlNE Is the hest remedy yet dis
covered for the above Diseases and u the only re
able BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the public
Prepged BY H. r. STErENs, BOSTON, Mass
Price fi.2j. Sold by all Druggists. o1i57
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08
Xdtertt sements.
YERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all The Purposes Of a Family Physic,

For all The Purposes Of a Family Physic,
CURING
CoLTIvENESs. JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, INDlGEs-
TON, DYsENTERY, FOUL STOMACH, ERYslPE-
LAS, HEADACHE, PILES, BllEuMATlsM, ERUP-
TiONs, AND SKIN DISEASES, B1LTOUsNESS,
LIVER COMPLAINT, DRoPsY, TETrER, TUMORs
AND SALT RnEUM, WORMS, GOVT, NEURAL
GA, AS A DINNER FILL, AND PURIFYING
THE BLOOD.
Are the most congenal purg'tivo yet perfected.
Their effects abundantly show how much they excel
all other Pulls They arc safe and pleasant to take,
but powerful to They purge ont the foul hum
ors Of the blood they stimulate the sluggish dis
ordered organ into action, and they impart health
and tone to the whole hoing. They cure not only
tho every day complaints Of everybody, but formid-
ablo and dangerous diseases. Most eminent clergy
men, most skilhil physicians, and our best citizens
sond certificates Of curos performed and Of great
benefits they have derived from these Pills They
are the safest and hest physc for children being mild
we'll as oflcctual. Being sugar coated. they arc
easy to take and being purely vegetable, they arc
entirely harmless.
PREPARED ny
Or. j. c. A YER + Co., 10 WE'LL, MASS,
Practical and analytical Chemists
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
4tCtw-iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN
p A TENT


SOLICITOR OF PATENTs,
FOR INVENTIONS, TRADE Marks OR DESIGNS,
No. 10 State St., opposite Kilby St., Boston.
After an extensive practice Of upwards of thirty
otatcs also IN Great Britain, France, and other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications Assign
mens, and all papers for Patents executed on rea-
sonahle terms, with dispatch. Researches made to
determine the validity and utility Of Patents Of In
ycnti0ns and legal and other advice rendered In all
matters touching the same. Copies of the claims OF
any patent furnished, by RENTING one dollar. As
signments recorded In Washington.
No dgsHcy IN the United states passesef superior f.
ctfss for obtaining Patents ascaisRing tie pafsnfo
bihfy NJ HueHfOHs.
All necessity Of journey to Washington to pro-
cure patent and the usual great delay there, are
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the most eapiLl, and
srtofsVli practitioners with whom have had official
Intercourse.
CHARLES MASON. Com'r Of Patentan
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man competent ind trust
toorfhy, aud more capable Of putting their applica
tions In form 10 secure for them early and ayor-
able consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patentsn
"Alr. r. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents, having been successful in
almost every case. Such unmisakahle proof OF great
talent and ability his part, leads me 10 reooIn.
mend ALI inventors To apply 10 HIM to procure their
patents, as they may be sure OF having the most
faithful attention bestowed on their cases. and q;
very reasonable charges. JOHN TA6GART.n
Boston, Jan. !, 1873. 55-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08

APPLES FOR HUMAN FooD.-With US
the value Of the apple, as an article of food,
is far moderated. Besides containing
large amount of sugar, mucilage and other
nutritive matter, apples contain vegetable
acids, aromatic qualities, ETC., which act
powerfully in the capacity Of reirigerauts,
tonics and antiseptics and when freely
used at the season Of mellow ripeness, they
prevent debility and indigestion, and avert
without doubt many Of the 3" ills that flesh
is heir to- The operatives of Cornwall,
England, consider ripe apples nearly as
nourishing as bread, and far more so than
potatoes. In the year 1S0l-which was a
year Of much scarcity-apples, instead Of
being converted into cider, were sold to
the poor, and the laborers asserted that
they could stand their work " on baked
apples without meat whereas potato
diet required either meat or some other
substantial nutriment. The French and
Germans use apples extensively, as do the
inhabitants of all European nations. The
labcrers depend upon them as an article OF
food, and frequently make dinner of sliced
apples and bread. There is no fruit cooked
in as many ways in our country as apples
nor is there any fruit whose value, as an ar.
ticle OF nutriment, is as great, and so little
appreciated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08
CApITOL DENTAL ROOMs-C r

- Prtt Surgeon Dentist, formerly with Ur. J.
NJ Cumcsyg, So Adams. W.. respectfully announces
90 thc people Of Montpelier and vicinity that be has
opened an oflce oycr j. e. Emery store state ST.
aud Is permanently located All work warranted.
Prices reasonable. save your natural teeth b hav
Ing them hlled. lie has given ssccal attentionto
hs branch of the profession, and De- prepared 10 skll
fully perform The most difficult opefutons Nitrous
OF teeth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08
Adtertis
rVHE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
BLOOD pURlFlERl
J U Il U b r. b A


J u Il q y h y A
s uncqualled by any known remedy. It will cradi.
Gus Substances iu the Blood aud will uecuay dispul
ala prudlspusitlun 20 billions arrangement.
o., THERE WANT OF ACTION IN YOUR LIVER
AND aPLEENl Unless relieved Mt once, the blood
tcUUmcs impure by uelettriOus sccretuns, producing
scruuous VI SKIN diseases Biotchs, felons Pustuios,
tankcr pimplcs, &c, &c.
HAVE YOU A DYsPErrIC srOMACHi Unless d.
goston Il promptly aided the ~ stem is debitated
With poverty OF tho blood Dt0pscal Tendency,
utncial weakness of lhssltulr. - -
HAVE YOU MEAkNESs or THE fNTESTiNEsi
You are u danger OF Chronic DarrhUoa OF the dread
fol Inflammation of the Bowels
HAVE YOU NEAkNEss OF THE UTERINE OR
URINARY URGANAf You are exposed " sul.ring
ARE YOU DETECTED, drowsy, dun, sluggish OF
depressed iusprlts with head ache back ache coated
tolgUo aud hai tasting mouth
Tor certain remedy Tor all these diseases, weak
Ntaicd blood sud imptrting vigOr to all the vital
iUfctss for building up and restoring the weakened
constitution, USE
j u l. U b Il b A
which Is pronounced BY the leading medical authorl.
ties OF London ana PARIS the most powerful tonic
aud alternative known 10 the medical world.n This is
go new ami uuttd discovery but has been long used
Nl tlu ltalin. pit sciuus ui other countries with
itoNdefu remedial results.
DON'T WEAKEN AND IMPAIR the digestive or
ltNs hy cathattcs und phyaics, they give only tenn
purfy wupi-luii sustiun, natulcncy aud dyspepsia
Niui plies and Kindred diseases arc sure 10 iOiiow
their use.
Keep thc blood puro and health IL assured
join Y. kELLuu6, Is pidtt st.. Now York.
Sole Agolt Toe the United states.
Price Olo Dollar ptr Bottle. sind iOr Circular. 5i-j7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08
FIRES GREaTLT REDUcED.

one ~ tle large ana splendid stcamsh'ps ~ this
lIne will leave Per Nol2 North River foot 90 Canal
street ~ o'clock, noon, ON The 10th. 1Iih aud 18th
Of every month, Except when those dates hll on
sunday, aud then on the preceding saturday. for
Aspiuwail connecting via Panama Railway with one
90 the Company Steamships from Panama tor san
Francisco. touching at hinntauill0
All departures connect az pannma with steamers
Tor SCUM PAclFlc aud CENTRAL AMHHicAN poHrs
For japan and China. steamer leaves San FRAN
cisco fret Of every month"; except when Il falls on
sunday, then On the day preceding.
One hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult.
ha-sasc masters accompany baggage through. and
attend o. ladies and children without male uro-
tectOrs, baggage received the dock the day be-
fore sailing, from steamboats, railroads and pasaeu-
gers who prefer 30 send carly An akrarirulal
soon ou board. Aedicine end attendance free.
For Freight fassn-e Tickets. or further iniofma-
ton, apply 90 The t1mpauy's Ticket once. on tho
Wharf io9t Of Canal street, North River New york
r. r. BABY, 5genf.
or st the Agents for New England,
Z. l.. BARTLETT a Co. 10 Broad ST. Boston
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28
Home Advertisements.
GOVERNMENT SALE.
Navy Department,

,,,...,, ~ f,n.,,.-,,n;tr,, .,,I On,ay.
bureau OF SonstIuc.,on snu repair,
WAshINoIoN, Mar x ~, is,o.
me navy nepaI'n,ent VII onen Ior sale ~
puoi,c AUCTION " inc ,,,a naisu s'ares naval
shai9,s Az nf nj n tss, al a, 10 o.,InnT
ane ...u my y, p'n, ~. ~. 49,, cigcs'
., ,,. .saI ..ennn," !, -, sn, ,s
mnss,,remen,. Tho nronellcr iron.clod , sin'
iii ,,,nr.s . ,' pVaprin,,. SIN
sin.t !, e,c,, 81 %, ,ona ,ness,,,",n,,. AN,
,ho v,onoiIor steamer ..Viynomo,,n - ~ ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28
NJ. You can

@. You can buy SIX
and One-half lbs. Durant's
4 Coffee Sugar for One Dol.
lar; Seven lbs. New Orleans
Sugar for One Dollar; Best
three and One-half Ibis. Prime
Rio Coffee, One Dollar; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
a half per pound ; Best Gun.
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy.five Cents per pound ;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar per pound, and ev.
erything proportionately cheap
at HIRAM BIxBY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28
BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI /!

Thousands have already gone, and thou.
sands more are turning their eyes towards
new homes In the fertile West. To those
going to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Wyoming, nevada Oregon or
quick and direct route, via st. Louis, over
Inc Missouri Pacigc Railroad, which runs
lis fine Day Coaches and Pullman slecpers
from st. Louis to principal points in the
West without change We 9 ,d yet, that The
and fho finest and safest equip
ments Of any line Yves. of the Mississippi.
and its connections with roads further West
are prompt and reliable. The Texas con-
neciion OF this road is now completed, and
passengers are offered first class all,rail
the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas Il. r., via Sc
dalia, o. aver the Atlantic y Pacific 4. r.,
Via Vinita. For maps, time tables, iniorma-
ton as TO rates, routes, &c.,, we refer our
readers to S. IL. Thompson, Eastern Passcn'
ger Agent, Columbus, 0hiS or =. A. M ESrn.
ri. Questions will be promptly and cheer
fully answered!
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28

TINS AN AoE OF PgoaREss. The steam
cars 60 laundering along tho hillside,
across the prairies, py the towering rnouu-
tains, dasbing from tho Atlantic TO the
Pacific ocean, freighted with tho Injuries
Of every cline. Iron ships aud iron clad
monitors have been brought into being in
the last fifty years; and yet the best Of all
Is DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder, and
Special Flavorings; in fact they are
among tho greatest improvements Of the
age, by which we can cit down TO light,
Wholesome, aud delicious biscuits, and
creams OF most delicate favors.
324 d&w Nv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28

Ask your grocer for Dooleys yeas,
powder, the best baking powder for pre-.
pairing biscuits, rolls, bread, griddle cakes,
watfles, etc. Depot, 90 New street, New
York. Al retail by all grocers.
3-Z4eedxW lw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28

MECHANICAL tinkering cannot arrest
the decomposition Of tho teeth. Nothing
will do this but that pure disinfoctant and
preserva,ive which, under tho name Of
Sozodont, has become staple Of the toilet
throughout The world. 3.2id&wlw,