davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-20
Tho Produce Markets..


new YoaK, June 19.-Corroa-1n limited demand;
1niddltng upland, 21c. :.
oo1 sapsps Wss;sa sazy sna md se fsss
common to good axtra, $59oes84o; good to CHOICE
as hsrs Ts xssS5 sa5 s}Ssas ss a;ot oae
%s{ a oo1p .ay s 'sss ssass ba
barley, and mait Unchanged. Corn henvy and lower
h!sn ep;;i ;ised, eoGe3c whlte, &c. oats qiet and
hesvy Eocelpts LIDO bu new n3i1ed Western, s'1
@Et;s EassISn SG s aiqss1S sa}s ssa isS1so
NAY-Dull and heavy.
quiet aud oaay. siolaasc. irregular oub,, 90, =,
pRov1s1oNs-pork weak new mess Slo.s%9lI.oo,'
Gut meata uuchnngod. Lard weak Wesscrn steam,
burt Burrrn~oniot; Weateen, 1o@ese.
CnEEsE-Quot and easier at 1le3l3ke.
Wn1sKY-unchanged ut o3e.
ST. LOUIS.
FIR LOUIS, juno 1D..-nnEA ApSTuFFE--Flotr dull ana
unchanged, Whcat dull and low.r; No. s!-;ng o!c,
samples No. fall, 81 .25T$ 30 u,ra dull and IN
.9tts o t,s ss enst ss rrt9 4
lar; Nc: 2, 2s1saoo on track; saess5s 9ackca' NSo
pnov1aloss quiet a,nnll lota. *1G7S; eaah
offered at $3.50 for Jay without h9yess. a olkm9s atc
BACON dui and only small order trade. Lard nominal
| at 30. ,,<o;.,>
CArTLE-Qutot mud uTm Tat IG1anB, dfXC94IC3
primo to choce native steers, 690c
Hoas-Quiet At 494Hc.
MILWAUKEE. :.
MILWAUKEE, June l9.-l'nEApsrurrs-F1os IT nl amll
sesay Ne !: Ho aca se0' dSa srsi u aud II
assa,.nd an ad'i but ati lowor stS'' No. !, s5o. ~
FnE,onTa-To Buffalo. o13c; oswcgo, 12s.
sss III. %ss os 81 s
I BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, June 19.-Flour ateady Wheat dull lltlo
spo snd to arrive; saoa i, 100 bu s4, Corn lull
and lower; sAlos, la,6oo bp No. ut 4es4ac. oata
a9R'asy e ss sss 'Ssis' s shipping
| CINCINNATI.
orsnnsAr1. June IY-DnEApsruyRs-Tlo du1
5@25 Wheat a4 9es +. a99 sa1oSS WSak ,aroy at sI AL
snd % nominal Oats dull and nominal at 3ses.5c.
Pnoy1szoss.-pork quiet At $o.ooSle;25. LaS, i,aaT
osat ss. sE@s1:o BACON steady jebblne sales aoul
| dors, 7ho; cear rib, 9Ac clcar, 9Nc.
w'usf1-steaay at SS1no,r. s9S:
p1rnor June au1i o1sr az.
sall saa iaSs1 =: os aT| and lover at S4e'
Mrmrn1s June 1o.-oorrox- -Flrmsr good ora
nary, l61G1o,lc low miadllns, 1s@1s.fo, ,,,,,.ux
unchangsd at s7@5ac. Oats dull aud dropping ut 4sa
A5c. Cornmeal firm at $2.Qo.
IlAY-Nominal
DAoox--Quie.; Shoulders 7A@7ke; sides, aAe
! oNo. ,,n,r,no
oswaoo, June ne1o.-DnEApsruFFH-Whea dull whit
vsufos' s oo!S 1hinRbtaEf4A AZ h{EA mit'a' S'@'*'
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-parA ADar uEEs-flour yer
as 81 dsSas %sai st sRs5tass eut snor ss
sSss; ssss!s: sG @i:sd @ Msstsra 5ss1o, oas lower whit
, 1873-06-20

NEW YonK, Juno 1D.-The market was quiet for oil
descriptions Of cotton goods. sheonga and ehirtga
ara heh mora firmly snce tho ndyanco III cott0l bat
stripos arc vol sold up Uoavy fancy caasirnores and
oyefcoatings in fair request shawls sso aail;
tho market BY a9large 5obbIng house reducing tho
prloea Of prints still further, VIZ: Amescan Was,
Ing Alon, Dunne, and Concatoga, to we Garner 70
Dc. Ancona to a,<c Amoakcag, so.norset; Yacht Club
and Japanese stripes to 30, and darners stripes and
Cheyert'B to 9c,
, 1873-06-20

rGvor damapos on account Of the allcg god un-
souui.dnosa 81 tho trotting marc Nonesach ro-
ssulted in favor OF tho plaintiff, damages boln1g
[aiitdl [itl at + s5,0o0. Nouesach, when l'oight BY
Plaintiff was warrantol hound b'!t proved 90 70 y ho
= cribbor. but tho defense maintained that tho
crihhinu was habit, not unsoundnoas.
, 1873-06-20
mIddling orloans 1870. Receipts, TIA balcs. No
exporth atock, &c, ,498 Ga1es.
Illinois River md Cnnnl Novvs.

= 6TtcFd1 I7151FIzt7 20 7Hs CHstupD I7FUHHt.
IAHAtLE, Juno l0.-Tho steambr Kntio arrived this
from Olilllcotc, ioa.ied with corn, aud tho Bcecs,
from Lake Dapue, with corn mud ohts 10th bound for
Chicago; also the 1Sop Mohawk Dole. t;"v low
Trim RI ii. Louis, oil loadod will. r!giron,. forr
Chicago; tho W. r. lsockwood,. from Kings
LoliIa light for Chicago. Tho etmr McDook oame M
from foru light, and towcd The esnal.bont Marion.
lght, 10 roru for rorairp Tho Tareon hro%nloW
thc rropoor Mohawk Hello and tho cannloonts Mos.
eengcr ind Waterloo NJ loaded With pg-iron and "
Itod light all passed into tho canal for Chicago, and
bargo M. l. iaht, tor 1asslo, passed out s!x M feo
Of water reported OH thu Henry Lock any teet anf
inches Of sntor on TIM mltre-sill Of Lock ID.
, 1873-06-20

p1rrspun011. Pa., Juno lD.--ahortly bdfore "a
o'clock last night, tho ERIC oxpress arrived u.
tho Arion Depot, IN tis city, ono car being filled
With Chinese strikers from Donvdr Fall pa.,
ees eaarsS oi phoW i{gng wo hoSSdea G9a sst o
that t tcan,a ta Dasyerr falls They wora also 90
portatiop. IAey aro On tl,ss way to Uinolnnatl.
and from there to Now Orleans, whore part Of
tloir number will depart for Sun Fra,olHoo.
Thoy appear to have no engagement at any
otllor place, but vii! work at anyt4lug they cail
aud to do. Chow Lung and YAH Ly state tha'
, 1873-06-20
VoHHclH I'iAshgtl 13cfr0Ifs

DErno17, sllch, juno 1o-l2a5 T. nMrAsa,E5p 7, up
bark M6ntmorcney sollra Dundee Emerald Ontario,
Columbian, Reed C!ae. -
pAasKn DowN-propa snliua, BELLS Cross; bark ..
T. Wells nchr I. 8. March. '''' ''' =. = =,
W1ND-B0uthwest -
DErno1r, Mich, June lo.-rAssrp DowsGrffona
John Miner, Darcsnlow, Polly Rogers, Back. ChS1u-
ler, butcher boy, uclfenstctn, Aluno' Lazy Macooh-
II rAssep Ur-prop D. NJ. wilson nehr rcnhold.
WINr-Houthwcst, frosh ''''
, 1873-06-20

thu tronblo 1t tho cutlery worka was canaea by
XII Psy. who was their troasuror,, withholding
Tron, IA tn ia nor month from oaoh man. Tho
nnrtx ioft At oolook this morning, on the Pau
trnnft1n Toad,
, 1873-06-20

Currency Ga,
Now 5a..............uats
n0HDH.
| virginsas, old.
| North Oaro1tnnH, old. PAX
North Oarollnap, now. .1o
, 1873-06-20

10 tho Etitfor qf The Ghitaao Tribune:
Bla: thing that the author OF those Infamous pa1a-
, 1873-06-20

Nav OaLEAas, June 1o.-uHEApsrurrs- Corn dull
aud oaa!or; 5e400u. oata lower; uo.
l.MAN-plentiiul aud lower; Toe.
GnooKulks-sugar nrm fully fair to primo, %
2Ac.
Others unchanged.
Corroa-Firnsor sales 2,o0o good ordinary al
loAo; low mlldl!ugs, a7a<s; middliugs, 1917
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20

BLOSSOMS OF THE RATTAN TREE.-We had
missed the professor but moment, when
suddenly he reappeared, holding at arm 8
length what seemed in the distance about a
dozen brown, scaly snakes yard long, all
strung together. simultaneously the entire
company sprang to their feet and started for
a race as this regiment of frighttul reptiles
was thrust into their midst by the radiant
" dominic" whose face was fairly aglow
with mischief. IS Where did they come
from What are you going to do with them 7"
exclaimed everybody at once, turning to look
at the monsters as they lay passive and
motlenless where the professor had thrown
them. " Give them to Saint Patrick, to
keep company with those he drove out of the
Emerald Isle; or we'll have them for dinner,
il YOU PREFER" WAS the laughing response.
Reassured by the non-combatant air of the
dreaded reptiles, we venuured nearer ap
proach, and our astonshment may readily be
imagined when we found not snakes, but
simply cluster of the pendant blossoms of
the rattan tree (Arundo tamboos), one Of the
strongest OF all the hJrai products of the
ropes. They hang from the tree in clus-
tiers usually OF ten or twelve, each yard or
more 10 length. looking like soldiers aig-
rettes suspended among the green leaves. or
perhaps still more like a string OF chestnut
colored scales threaded through the center.
avIng to and IN the summer breeze,
as l aiterward saw them, intertwIned with
the graceful tendrils OF the penttu passion
flower with its rare ieathery chalIce Of pur>
pie and god, and q mixed on every side by
Terms OF exquisite symmetry, rejecting their
dainty irInges in the clear waters, tine tout
ensemble IS one of radiant lovelIness; SEEM
lng y LOO fair t. be hidden away among lone
| iy Junges.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20

NUTRITIFE VALUE OF BRAN.-The nutritive
value of all food depends much upon the
amount of gluten which it contains, as
this is the substance which goes to form mus
cles. The proportions of gluten in whole
grain, bran, and fne fur are as follows:
Whole grain, twelve per cent. :; foe fl Iur, ten
per cent. By sitting out the bran, we, there
fore, render the -four less nutritious as we'll
As less wholesome. As bran constitutes
from one-eighth to one-fourth Of the whole
weight OF wheat, on the average, One-sixth.
there is great waste of mus3le-fOrming ma
terial by btlting. True, it may 20 for the
punishment of inferior animals, but it sells
or less price, does less good, and thus used
IS drawback on the just profits of the
farmer.
As compensation for the loss in the sale
of his wheat and for, the farmer should
use all his bran in feeding his stock, and if he
purchases the bran of bis neighbors, those
who live in Illinois or California, or any
other country where manure 10 nuisance,
both his STOCK aud lis farm will be benefited.
heat bran may not put as much tat on Cat
tie as does corn-meal, as it does not contain
so much starch and oil, but it will produce
more muscle and more bone. We have seen
that it contains more gluten (muscle mater
RIA than fue Fl ur, and ii we burn any
given weight Of bran and foe meal, we shall
find that the am punt of ash (bone materially
1t at least SIX times as much IN the former
IN the latter. AS 1T 10 this inorganic mat
ter wrich is 50 much needed on our old coils,
armers can 10 no more economical way rem
ovate their old lands than by ieeding bran
heavily to stock.-N. Western Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20

Coop ADVICE TO YOU'VE FARMERS.
Joseph Harris says in the American Agri-
culturia: What | want to say to any young
Iarmer reader of the American AgricuAuria
wno honors me with his confidence IN this ::
Make up your mind to steadily improve the
condition of your land; above all, kill the
weeds underdraiu; grow more clover, peas
md r OTIS, and consume them on the farm
Make more and better manure. Buy bran
tp feed out. Sell timothy hay, if need be,
but never sell clover hay. Sell straw when
ever, as DOW in this section, it is worth halt
as much per ton as bran. Study the chemis-
try of manure. There are many placs where
artificial fertilizers can be used to great ad-
vantage. Improve your stock; iced liberal.
iy. Raise few tborough-breds, and grad
ualy work your way into business: but do
not be in hurry. Set out choice fruit trees,
and taks care of them. Spend moderately.
Live within your income. Do not be discon-
tnted with your prosF ects And again say,
haL the Deeds. Cultivate The land thoroughly.
Make the weed seed grow, and then kill the
young plants. | feel sure that the young
farmer who follows this advice will not have
to wait many years before getting bis reward.
look upon 1t as absolutely certain that We
shall get good prices tor produce in the near
future. fear we shall get extravagantiy high
prices. | fear stlll more that farmers will
profit by them. Prices never have been and
lever can be high enough to make poor
iarmlng profitable. You must get your land
good condition now, and thus be ready to
avail yourself of the high prices when they
cOme-as come they will.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20

ELECTRICITY TO SUPERstDE RENNET.-The
II N. Huratio Sey mOur, IN his address before
tie American Danymen's Association at
Utica, N. Y, SAID:
" There Is a possibility that electricity
will take the place of rennet and work as
well. Authorizes say that electricity will
coagulate milk even iaster than rennet, md Il
cheesemaker who claims to have used il Tor
the purpose of cheese manufacture says he
has found the curd made by it to cure into
fine fl ~ red che Sc. Tie rep ,rts it as .ving
tx raordlnary efficiency in reducing the curd
# skim milk into salvy, rich appearing
cheese, but it did not restore the favor which
was lost by the removal OF the cream. 1t
was said to have just the favor which the
milk In it's Skinned or uneklmmed condition
would produce. The matter is now under
going a thoroughly scientific investigation,
and II the coagulatlon proves as stated, it
will be put to practical tests at the opening
ot the season and the result reported to the
u. xt convention. So long as the use OF rennet
must be continued, or until some future gen.
Ius shall rise up and make an inodorous ex-
tract holding the active agent in solution
e e Objectionable features of the steepIngs
may be very nearly wiped out by putting a
bag OF charcoal in a jar and weighing it so i,
will sink
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20

SARDINEs.-There are few delicacies 20
we'll koown and 90 highly esteemed - the
sardine, and how very few know from whence
they come. The delicious flavor OF the fish
when the tin is fret opened, and the
sweetness Of the oil (slways surprising q
god brandt print their charms upon the
memory. The fishery is carried on gener-
ally from July to November, all along the
west coast OF France. Two of the largest
stations are at Douarennez and Conearneau
Fleets of boats 60 out some few miles and
spread out their nets, by the side of which
some cOdrOe is thrown to attract the fish.
The nets are weighted on oae end, and have
corks attached TO the other, SO that they
assume vertical position, two nets being
placed close to each other, that the fish
trying to es cape may be caught in the
meshes.
Brought to land they are Immediately
offered for sale, as if staler by a few hours,
they become seriously deteriorated in value,
no frst.class dealer daring to buy such. They
are sold by the thousand. The curer en-
ploys large numbers of women, who cut off
the heads of the fish, wash and salt them.
The fish are then dipped into boiling oil for
few minutes, erranged in various sized
boxes, filed up with the finest oil, soldered
down, then put in boiling water, for some
time. Women FURNISH the tin the latels
are put on, or sometimes enameled on the
tins, then thy are ready for export. 1t
does not always seem 70 be remembered that
the longer the tin is kept unopened the more
mellow do the fish become; AMI if properly
prepared. age improves them as it does good
wine. But if they are too salt at first. age
does not benefit them-they always remain
tough. Tue sizes of the tins are known as
half and quarter tins. There are two half
tins, one weighing eighteen ounces. and the
other sixteen ounce groes. The quarter tins
usually weigh about seven ounces, but there
is larger quarter tin sometimes imported.
Whole tins, and even larger ones still, are
used in France, but seldom seen here.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20

GREEN CoRN PUDDInG.-The Western Ru-
raj is responsible Tor the following: Allow
one long ear OF sweet corn for each person.
Take half pint OF milk. one egg, dessert
spoonful of white sugar, one OF sweet butter,
and teaspoonful OF salt to every two ears.
Beat the eggs and sugar we'll together, and
add the milk and salt. Cut the corn off the
cobs with sharp knife, and chop the divided
grains with a chopping knife, but not too
fine; or, better still, spit each row of grains
down the middle before cutting them off the
cpbs. The corn must not be boiled first.
Stir the chopped corn into the milk, and
bake in a brisk oven in custard cups or tin
pan until the top is nicely Drowned, but not
hardened. Serve hot, without sauce. This
is delicious dish. Some persons prefer 1t
cold. Common corn may be used, If young
and tender, but requires as much again sugar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20

To CATCH HAwKs.-As soon as the hawks
begi" to trouble your chickens, take wire
bird-cage, such as 10 commonly used Tor Ca
nary birds, put small live young chicken
IN it and set 1t on the ground small distance
from the building, in slightly place. Now
take steel trap, set small dead chick on
the trencher, tie small st, ing over the
chicks back round under the trencher, to
keep it in place; then take small stick
about an inch and halt long sharpen one
end, stick it under the chicks throat, letting
the other end lest on the trencher, which
will bring the head in the natural position
when alive. Then with the thumb and TO-
ger open the chicks eyes, and be will look as
if alive. Place the trap on the ground about
three feet from the live chicken in the cage,
and set it. At the same time shut up all
your young chickens in some building where
they won't be seen. When the hawk comes
lie will hear the live chicken calling for bis
mother, and will 90 Tor it; but as be cannot
take it he will quickly see the chick on the
trap and clutch 1t IN moment, and as sud-
denly find himself clutched, and you have
him fast. Having been troubled for fifty
years with small hawk, light blue on the
back. with slim yellow legs, called in Nat
urai History the sharp shined hawk, on &C.
count Ut the sharp edge on the front side Of
he legs. applied the means have now
shown you, and it cleaned out every chicken
nawk IN the nelghborhOod.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20

SOCIAL Without friends,
what is man? A solitary oak upon
sterile rock, symmetrical, indeed. in its
form, beautifully and exquisitely finished,
outrivaling the most lauded perfection of
art in gracefulness and grandeur, but over
which decay has shaken her black wing,
and left it's leaves blighted, its roots
rottenness, and its bloom death-a
scathed, lifeless monument of its pristine
beauty When the rebuffs Of adversely are
rushing US eastward, when the clouds are
dark above the muttering thunder growls
along the sky, when our frame is palsied
by the skeleton hand of disease, or our
sins whirled in the maelstrom chaos of
insanity, when our hearts are torn by the
separation of some beloved object, while
our tears are yet flowing upon the
fresh turf of departed innocence-in that
time it is the Office of friendship to shield
US from portentous storm. to quicken the
fainting pulses Of our sickly frame, to
bring back the wandering star of mind
within the attraction Of sympathetic kind
ness, pour the oil and balm of peace into
the yet fostering wound, and deliver the
aching heart from the object of its bleeding
affection.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20
$ottry.

BIZ JOHN HAY.

BIZ JOHN HAL
The song of Kilvany. Fairest she
In all the land of Savatthi.
She had one child, as sweet and gay
And dear to her as, the.ight OF day.
She was SO young, and he so fair,
The same bright eyes and the same dark hair,
To see them by the blossomy way
They seemed two children at their play.
There came a death dart from the sky.
Kilvany saw her darling die.
The glimmering shade his eyes invades,
Out of his cheek the red bloom fades;
His warm heart feels the icy chill,
The round limbs shudder and are still.
And yeti KiIvany held him fast
Long after life's last pulse was past
AS if her kisses could restore
The smile gone out for evermore.
But when she cav the child was dead
she scattered ashes on her head,
Aud seized tn small corpse pale and sweet,
And rushed wildly through the street,
She sobbing fell at Buddha's feet.
d" Master all-he'pfull help me nowi
Here at thy feet humbiy Bow;
Have mercy, b ddha help me nowlD
She groyeled Oh the marble floor,
And kissed the dead child DER and DER,
And suddenly upon the air
There fell the answer to her pra-er:
Z" Bring me to might Lotus tied
With thread from house where none has died"
She rose, and laughed with thankful Joy,
Sure that the god would save her boy.
She found a Lotus by the stream;
She plucked it from is MONDAY dream,
A M m cho
To ask what house by death was spared.
Her heart grew cold to see the eyes
OF all dilate with slow surprise;
" Kilvany, thou hast lost thy head.
Nothing can help child that's dead.
There stands not by the Ganges' side
house where none hath ever died."
Thus through the long and weary day,
From every door she bore away
Within her heart and on her arm,
heavier load: deeper ham.
By gates of gold and ivory,
By waited hats C poverty,
The same refrain heard poor Kilvany,
The liriny are fe,c-tae dead many.
The evening came, as still and fleet,
And overlook her huirying feet,
And heartsick, by the sacred fame
She fell, and prayed the god again.
She soDbed and beat her bursting breast:
'.Ahi thou hast Knocked mel Mightiestl
Loi have wandered far and VIDE
There stands no house where none hath died."
And Buddha answered, In tone
Soft as flute at twilight blown,
But grand as heaven and strong as death
To him who hears. with ears of faith
"Chid, thou art answered; Murmur mott
Bow and accept the common lot.''
Kilvany heard with reverence meet,
And laid her child at Buddhas feet.
-Scribner's for august.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20
1t is claimed that stock-raisinp brings Il

1t is claimed that stock-raising brings the
most money for the least work; Obviates the
difficulties of scarcity and unreliabllity of
labor, does not wear out but enriches the
land, turns grass into money without the
c.'st of making 1t into hay, can be sent to
market on foot, independent of railroads, is
not generally liable to great risks, compels
the KEEPING of u large part of the farm for
grazing, and 80 induces better till ,ge by the
necessity of raising large crops on small
areas, " can always be sold for cash at prices
sufficiently high to b, tier pay the farmer for
his hay and grain than selling the same by
the bushel and IN; gives the land an op
portunity to rest from to- fir. quent cropping,
nj dep sits the manure without the expense
Of carting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20
goftry.
The Meadow Path.

1t leads in many tangled curve,
Through reedy fen and vie dir 6 mosses,
To where, through rushes rank and green,
On stepping-stones, the brook 1t crosses;
1t circles in and circles out,
By ferny fell and woody passes,
And hides away in sudden sport,
Beneath the rush and tangle grasses.
1t skirts the upland's shallow pool
With many graceful scoop and hollow,
And runs.away on bare brown feet,
The faster as you faster folIowi
It sweeps along the falow ridge,
In countless eddying curves and narrows
And, swooping in and swooping out,
1t rights the ee brown-breasted sparrows.
1t fits away, with dainty grace,
Through spongy marsh and sandy shadows,
Andldons the cardinals gay hood,
To brighten up its barren ALLOWS.
1t braids the king cups golden bells,
Like stars amid its floating tresses,
And circling in and circling out,
1t dies at last among its crosses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20

A SUGGESTIVE ANEcDoTE.-An old LADY
was one night reading that passage in the
Bible which speaks Of the faith that can
remove mountains. Now there was be-
hind her humble dwelling high hill
which hid the nearest village from her
view. She had often wished that this
hill might be taken away. So. before re-
firing, she prayed. that this hill might be re-
moved, because she had faith that it would
be done. But in the morning when she
arose, she lifted the curtain, AMI 10! the
mountain was still there. Then the old
lady said to her son, who was then coming
in. "Just as expected, John; the old
hill stands get"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20

OxEN.-A good OK should have long, lean
face, and bright hazel eyes, wnicn show ca
pability to receive instruction and disposition
to obey it. Large nostrils denote the capa-
bility of the OK to work on a hot day. Very
trge horn at t base denote laziness. Full
breast, straight back. wide ribs-by which
is meant the ribs that round out nearly as
wide as the hip bones-and wide gambrel are
evidences of strength. Straight knees,
broad toes pointing straight forward, show
al OK can travel on hard road or pavement
They shuuld lie we'll matched, especially III
disposition and speed.