davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-12

LospoS. JAN. 10.--licury W. Genet. the tu-
gitiyo from New York; was seen in Belfast, 1ro-
land, yesterday Ho waB not arrested, as tho
offenHo for which o wna convicted docs not cpmo
under tho oxt,adition troaty.
, 1874-01-12


I'll. :.
sTec5at Df*patch 10 4he ch,aaeo Tribute.
DASY11tE, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-Tho particulars Of
tho tragic onl Of Reuben Bloomfield; and tho
murder committed BY him rs tolcgraphcd you
laAs night rs uear as cnn be asccrtainod
are about as followa: About eighteen
months ago, Bloomfield went to KIM:
sas md prevailed upon q ,iuighbor, ouo
Aensy Rontte, to accompany him, representing
TO Houtte tllata largo anloiint 6f moiioy; could
bo'naade the1e in.a fow years hY breaking up
prairie Tor Actual aottlors. They arrived IN
Labotto Comfy KAN, Route having good
team Of horses. harnoBs. wagon, and about 5000
in, money. Not finding tho proaroct as
~ bright a. they anticipated they Stated for.
turned to Labetto COUNTY with tho korsos,
wagon. and harneae. and represented tiNt I,a
lldd bought them Of Routto. WHO hud pushed On
to Texas. suspicon was immediately aroustd,
1, and -, strict inquiry was, Inado@' as to
was found, with Ills skull crushed, in 4 wild.
4esoato spot about ono dnyb Jdiltnoy from
Labettd County. Circu,1stansal evidoaco boing
70 strong, the Grand, Jury ,foupa q hlE
for murder against Bloomfield, vino had
4 lew months after tho disappearance of Route
sided. Yesterday, as stated il my dispatch, ho
waa M arrested, but before they, rsachod the city
with him ho wasn corpsc, having, ID tno ovillonce
showed heforOt tho Coroners jnry, secretly tailen'
strychnno after his arrest, i'.eferrnS doath by
his own ha1ltd rather than be turned oyer 10 tho
'nercles OF D kanHas jury. bloomfield was a
tnan . 90 yenrs old bud served % QUO term in tho
PonitoItiary, and carried a billet III his head,
reees1ed IN Q row tlite6 or four years sinco.. Ho
lchvcs n wife aud family. '~~-
, 1874-01-12
NEWSPAPER SALE,

NGw Yonx, Jan. 10.-Tho independent HOWL.
pspsl has bcen sold, topartieH whom Dr.. Tal-
, 1874-01-12

- SDtcEa1 DF2F501N % TIA EI7f0Go 19i5Ntic.
BEAApazowN, Ill.,; Jan. ,10.-IJast night four
men eItored; + tlo ho9to Of john sauckey
and carried on whit valuabIcs lhcy; could find,
which consisted Of so,no jowclvy. d revolver,
md small sum OF tnoIoy. MIR. Stuclcy made
DESPERATE rca1stancoj bnt:was or6rpowofed mad
r.bGera flien bounl him aud miido thbir cscapo.
Air. 8. Gnay Succceacd in gottiug freq, aud vent
70 noishbor's md told what: ~hapCencdt
Ono Of tho. robbers, has becn secured mud tho
othere will probably he captured boon.
, 1874-01-12

1nu EeNiSYEYNNIA t.rN9E0rHs
NEW YoAK, Jan. 10.-Iho Harrisburgh State
draoRe Of PonnBylvania closed ita three taya'
sess;on ~; yesterday. a'ter appointing doputios to
esthpllsh n1Iord1nate GraMgos. Tho noxt annual
, 1874-01-12
NEW YORK..

LuCCA'B DIVORCE.

KhndohsH Pfol-Sphlli.h NnV1l f1tfi.
GERS FCAstuet.
LuooA's DIVORCE;
New Yong, Jun. l0.7-1ho lion. Edward Salo-
mon, ox-Qoyernor OF WISCONSIN, appeared In lie
superior Court yesterlay, ip behalf Of Baron Won
Rhaaon, of Berliu. Prussia, and nude Vi, argu-
tho Court to BOT asde tho teoreo Of divorce ob.
taInod by hia vito, popularity known 81 Madame
Pauline Iucca. Tho caso ls made co,npllcato,
owing to tho fnut that hatlulne L.toca saa
married. to ono Won Wolholron, Soon utter sho
Tho Barou says that he aud hla vito lived ba,,.
, 1874-01-12
THE DAVENPORT g. sT. PAUL,

Speciat Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
DAvENroRr, H., Jan. t0.-Considornbto COM
n,ent and excitement havo boon oreatoQ hero BY
.he published statements that the genuine bond
ao!dera Of the Davenport l. 81. Paul Railroad
Intend 10
, 1874-01-12

againat TINT Company, to compel It to show
what disposition has boon made OF tho money
raieel on tho bonds negotiated. It IL stated
TINT tho Construction Company OF this
roal has, within the past two years, nego-
hated through u single Gofuan bainik.
ng-house, tue New York branch OF which
Ia II. Amy 4 Co., its bonds to tho exteut of
e3,00n0oU, and It is charged TINT IN tue appiica.
lion OF tlloAo funds 30 raised those haa bea,ii
EVIDENT FRAUD.
Tho bonds sold for about so conta IN tho dollar,
being about S2,400,0 900, and tho Stockholders
matlo Of tho amount. Tho officers Of tho Conl.
pany aud tle representatives OF tho Conatruc-
ilon Company here hayo not as yot seen lit to
deny the statements,
, 1874-01-12

20 into operation until tho 18th inst. ue be-
liavea tho law should have fair t1ial, and he
understood this WIS the first stop OF the
enemlos OF the law to mako it appear un-
Just. alr. Morrison did not like to Bee tho
gentlemen 80 tondor-footod about resolution
If inquiry. Ho was in favor Of, regulating rail-.
roalIs, but lo wanted 10 understand tue of1eot OF
it. Mr. 1lace moved to tabfo tho resolution,
sou. Ballow, Caaaerly, Crawford, Davis, Dewey,
Muiyane, Neville, 0berly, Strcctor. The res0
lution was adopted. Another 10 Btriku out the
proan,hlo was !oat, aud Il vas adopted. The C1o
Vote indicates dosiro for Information - to tue
practical working Of tiio law.
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.
Obes1y's bill relative to railroad employea pro-
vidcs tint the companies shall uo fiaba for inju-
RIGS to employees caused by tho negligence or mis-
conduct OF tllcr feow-seryants. tho Banlo ~ II
the iujulles woro dono to strangers, aud tint tho
injured en.ploye, OF hls representative III oaao
ho is killed, shall have tho ha1ne remedy at lnw
ExrassEa or THE RAILROAD Commission:
It seems that the secretory Of tho Railroad
Commissioners has eHti,nated tho expellsoH OF
tho Board anca tho last session at about s5800,
OF which e., 900 was for incidentals; furniture,
extra clerk hlre, etc., mud $4,000 tor Inv OK
ponses. This does not include tho salaries Of
ing Of schedules, which cost %. 5.0uo. nor the
printing Of the report which wilt cost Heaven
knows how much.
An ANTI" rur" MOVEMENT.
Sections iii the revised criminal coto provide
TINT whoever contracts for the Bale Of graini
pork, stock, etc., except wheu tu actual posaoa-
siou OF the aamo,: shall bc liable to fine not
exceeding $1,00o and 10 impr,Aonmcnt for Que
year. and contracts for future dolivory ehnll be
prima facio evidence TINT tho owner was not In
tendod to do away with "puta' Oh boards OF
1'rAdS.' . a'
LEGISLATIVE PRINTING. =:
Tho Senate recomnltttod Wllitings bill for
frnc iii, ,rttA1 liz
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT X. X. LINE.
SIMMER ARRAN ENT
Commencing Monday, June 29M 1871
rp.I\S GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at 81 am, 225 m and 100 PIN,
Mail Tram leaves Adams at gu III con. t; s
for Boston Worcester and at Whtf ~. ei non
with trains on the Passumlslc h Vrl: u; New London
non for Springfield and Ne" ioih' a. "
Day Express leaves Montreal at @l5 am II J"hIi.
r. Ia pm arriving Boston via Lowell at iu1o L, IN
Night Express leaves OEdensnurs az Aims at
S5 m c"nnecting at White Junction and Bel
lows Falls with trains Boston Worcester, NJ ar
rIyng in in B1s1@n af s and New YORK arriving New
YORK at II 30 p M and in New London at lll9 ain
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier 2o and 80 a m ana - anu 30
pay Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 a M Ter
BurIinst6n. st Albans M%nTfa % 4 M nai
treal at Is IL and MO 0Edels'ur2 " if0 '-
Mail Train Burlington and St Aais II t H., rs
at 30 NJ Springfield at 100 am. New LoH4h al W.
am South Vernon at 90 IN bellows aiiS IN :,
m White River Junction at 10 pm, arriving III d
Trans leaving Boston via FcihurEh at % III, an"
Sprngtleld at = 90 m. connect al "li'' i'1' ~
' arromodaton Train leaves White River Junction at
burlington at 937 am 81. Adams at l25 PIN for II
Johns. and 80 pm for oEieIlsh4rsh. s,,l
Vernon m, receiving PRISONERS ir,in "l;lr,
River Railroad l1a,inE NV Yer" n at CO con-
Meeting with trains over tn" ChesIilr" Railroad taEiii,
Boston at 30 pm f@nHrn', az i'f r urIint
St Adams Montreal Sr arrjyrE IN Montreal at -
am ard rn in 2faeEsbHf f5p ih VT ' ' i5
Sleeping cars are attached t" the Mint ExIres>
trrai and Springfield. and It. Adams and Troy;
Drawing Room Cars on Day ENircN> lrall9 het'"et-
Thronrh tickets for Chicago and the West for saie at
he pfiH''l"i JOHN W HOBART. Gen1 s,rt,
81 Al,ans Juue 20 I-74 FM.y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30
nR. FLINT'> QUAKER EITTER>.

Thc-.. celebrated Bi;tyl- arr composed
of choice Roots. Herbs and E;,rh>. anon"
which are Gcnti:ln. >:,r>arlrilit. Wild
Cherry. Dandelion. Juniper and other Der
rie>. and are 80 prepared a Ia retain all
their medicinal qualities. They invariably
cure or greatly relieve the following COM
plants: Dyspepsia, Jalldjcc. Liver Com
plaint. Loss of Appetite, Headache. BIZ
iou> Attacks, Ecmit,,nt and Intermittent
Fcvcrs. A-uc. Cola Chill~. Eheunati~m.
summer Complaint. Pile. Kidney Dis
eases, Female Difficulties. I-a~~i;U,lr. Low
Spirits. General Debility. and in fact,
everything caused ly an impure -;atr Of
the Blood or derangrd condition If >tom-
ach Liver or Kidneys The aycd lind in
the Quaker BittcrS Il gentle. soothing slim
ulant. 50 desirable in their declining wears
No one can remain lun@ unwcu (unle-~
afflicted with an incurallc di>ca>c) after
taking few bottles of the Quaker Filters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

There i. however. now and then IN in
,livi,lual who. while he admires this noble
ami al ut speed very We'll knows that this
animal pandcrin@ to mere speed IS not
only vitiatinr the taste of the public but
! tending to breed ont other valuable traits
that can i'll be spared
\ @oou walking horse could make at
hat ,r,it an avcrayc of four miles an hour
How many can do it? Very few. Why
80? The walking Gait has ceased to be
cultivated.
BY the careful training of active ana
ambitious horses, they may be made to
walk five miles an hour rs easily as the
ordinary horse now walks three. There
i no reason why All average pace of four
miles an hour should not be kept up with
ordinary loads throughout the dty. In the
IIy's travel this would make a gain Of ten
miles and the trained horse would have
accomplished forty miles against the thirty
miles for the unframed one, and this just
a easily to the horse of spirit rs to the
one cl the slower @ait. If the horse have
not the mrch3uicai structure for this gait.
If com 81 he c1ulDt do it. Having it. it
may be- brought ont Just IL easily us 4 trot
in4 or running %at; and ii premiums Were
GiVrn for this pUrp0-" ut our agriculture
air- it would be found that individual
horses would be able To make, not enlvt
miles an hour. but some of them six. The
naturally fast walker. when trained. will
even 10 Il given amount of work at the
increased pace. easier than at Il slow pace,
lhi- We know from experience
The cn,rgy displayed amon. all classes
If breeders has been directed constantly
10 rcI,-r and degrade tn" walking gait,
and ae Il cen~rqUrn we find each year
fewer and fewer fast Walking horses. This
spirit has prevailed our fair rings until now
It i difficult to find :; premium offered tol
h. fastest walking hor-". IN looking over
the premium lists already received hy us
for lo14 rmhrncin" all the Western States
we fin | only two premiums for walking
horses. one bv The Kansas Civ (MoD In
lu>trial Exposition, and the other by tho
Northeastern | va Agricultural Society.
We N" clad To be able To chronicle thcs,
cWo, AMI hope that tn" number may b,
Yearly Increased until the III; w.tlkin :
horsn shall ut least be regarded on L ral
With other roli alil walking horses. \
crr;,t error ht~ been made III ignoring the
most vtIGab]r OF all ~itt~ OF the horse
Certainly reform isnrrorI in this direction
y, T. HoMt>t.a,|,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

he tuln1'.rt'Irr of thimb,r~ j very
simple. b d. -'nruIrr,v Interesting. Coin
SILVER Is mostly used, aM j. obtained hv
plryit~,,c coin Il dollars. Hence ii hap
r..:.~ tia tire profits OF tn" business III, If
footed iu-t1ntom,ot~,y by AL the varit-
tion- in the nation grrrnho..k promise to
r1>. iIr til~, opera ION strikes Il novice
= 1lmp-' Wicked. for /; i nothing les
thtn putting lot Of b'iLht silver dollars
fresh from The min;. into dirty cricihl,~
and melting th,m up into solid ingo;~
These are led ont 10 the required thick
u'.~~, ami cr!t by i stamp INTO circular
pieces of any required sire. \ solid metal
bar OF the size of til. inside of the intcnd-
ct tllimhlr. moved iiy powerful machinery
up AMI DOWN in a hottomlr>~ moll of the
outside of The same thimblr. bends the
circular disks into the sumo thmblr shape
~ f;>l :s they cIn be placed under the de
~crn.iin~ bar. Once in shape. the work of
Frightening. polishing and doe rating is
ionc upon lathe. First. the blank form
i fitted upona rapidly revolving roll 4
SLIGHT ton II of 4 sharp ch.>cl takes Il thin
shaving from the end, another does The
sam, on tn side. and the third rounds Off
the rim. \ round steel rpl. dipped in oil
ana pressed upon the surface, gives it
lu~tr"u~ polish. Then little revolving
steel wheel. whose edge is raised ornl-
nlrut. held Il Hin>t the revolving blank.
print that Ornament; Il>t outside the rim.
\ second wheel prints q different orna-
m.nt around the center. while a third
wheel with sharp points makes the linden
totiom~ on the lower half md end OF the
lllimbIr ElIe inside is frightened and
t,,li -ii..i -il,il.tf- tl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

And vain, silly Nina looked admrlngly
at her pretty face in the mirror opposite,
and shook her brown curlS.
Now, Nina was an only child, much pet
ted and INDUCED, us only some children
are; SO the jacket was bought the very
next ,av, and Monday morning saw her
rrayed IN ii for school.
.Wont they all be envious, thought
She thought, rs She departed for school.
:. Be sure and come home carly, dear,
said her mother, "as | expect Uncle John
today, from Californla-whom YOU don t
remembers he may bring you some
presents from there.
SO Nina hurried along, us happy us Il
king, and rs proud as Il peacock, III her
new red jacket.
look ut Nina Gray said Il group OF
schoolgirls =" WHIT nas She gol on that
makes her walk 50 proud? For Nina
was walking along the opposite side with
minciny step, and sWaylnS from slde 10
side , Nj.
What beautiful flowers you nave nus nus
Nina" sail the sweet voice Of pooi 10y
Ella Pratt. Are they for thc 'c''oiici
Another time Nin;, would have ans" eieu
The little GIRL civilly; but this iliol ili'Is
she had On Il beautiful red jacN' "i'iir
Ella had on Il calico frock; 50 She 'ii'i''S
tossed her head and passed on.
There conn ) that proud peacock,
Nina GRAY aid Jim Pratt To Il group ot
BOYS. See how She struts along. She
would not answer my little sister lu>t
now Lets have some fun with her when
She goes home. You know She has to
pas, Old Smiths field. where the geese
are Then there was 4 laugh, ana the
BOYS passed into school,
Now, ii WAS not because Nina wore Il
new red jacket that made her 50 laughed
III, for it really became her, and set oil to
;rdN amlagc her trim little figure; bat ii
WI, because She WIS - proud, and dis
/ liked to speak to her schoolmates. that
She was made u lau Ching stock,
Al >choul-timc Nina mind WAS full OF
II thing but hcrrcd jacket and Uncle John :
expected arrival.
Il do hope he viii bring me lots OF
pres .nt>, She thought, should like
4 new blue silk and biuc hat with white
tr.uhtr>.' Tael wouldn't they be On
! viol>
When school WI, dismissed, Nin;t va,
| hu.ryiny along. when 4uccr-loohin@
! old man. VITA y ut form ant g"gg les on
his eyes, carrying 4 Walhln4-stlch, acco>t-
cd her
Can You tell me, my Iittle girl, where
! II street j. sail H..
Now. ,hat WAS the very street where
/ Nin:t lived: but She WAS IN Il hurry, and
>uppo>iny him to b. some old bc@y;lI -inan
instead of giving him the information,
She -;til ilu.htilv, lou must ak some
one else. old mnI-l'm in: :, harry, and
/ passed on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30
2oetru.
~NItET DEATH.
BY CHRIS G.. ROSSETTI.


Tie sweetest blossoms die:
And so it was that, going day by day
Unto the church to praise and pray,
And crossing the green chirehyard thoughtiully,
saw how on the graves the flowers
shed their fresh leaves in showers,
And how their perfume rose up to the sky
Before it passed away.
The youngest blo~som7 lie.
They die and fall and nourisn the rich earth,
From which they lately had their birth;
sweet life, hut >wectcr death that passcth by
AMI l. Il, though il had not been:
All c'tor- turn 20 green;
The 1ti ii, AUS l1i,h, ta tll9 . lor5 llH.
lh- grass 6it1 laotu: worth.
And Youth an ltlUty die.
- - i. >, m ,.rl II IL & pl OF trutI.
ucttcr than Ic.uty, and than youth
Are ,,jn;S AMI angels, a la !! company:
And lhpu, o Lord, rur Rest and Ease
.tic better tar than these.
Why should We ah,i.,I, lron our fuN harvest : W ~
Prefer t. CLEAN with Ruth:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

IiYMt AFTER HU~INE>~ iIr;E~-The
road al,ng which the man of business
travel, in pnr-ult of competence or wealth
is not a mac.tIamiIcI one. nor docs it or
,linarilv lead through pleasant scenes and
by vrll-~pring- of delight On the con-
trlrv. ii is Il rough and luggcd path. bcSet
with W;tit-:,-hit thnln> and full of pit
falls VII cil can only b. avoided bv the
Watrhiul care of clrcum>pccton. After
every days. journey over this worse than
ro19l turnpike road, the wayf:trcr needs
something more than rt-t: II, requires
-ulace. and he deserves IT, He is weary
of the dull prose of life, ANA a!hir>t for
the poetry. Happy is die business man
who can fad that >olacr and that poetry
n home. Warm greetings from lovin"
hearts. fond chances from bright eyes and
welcome shouts of children. und many
Thousand tile engagements for our com
fort and enjoyment that silently tell of
thoughtful and cXpectant love ana gentle
that d;>Hncumbcr us into an
old AMI easy seat before we are aware of
it: these and like tokens of affection and
sympathy cons igutc the poetry which rec
oncilc, pI5 t. the prose of life. Think of
this We wives; and daughters of business
men. Think Of the tolls, and anxieties,
the modification. and Wear, that fathers I'M
i,rgo to secure for You comfortable homes.
tnl compensate them for their trial, bv
making them happy b. their own fire
,iie> IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30
How Lost, How ReStOrde

Just published in edition of DR.. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure with
ont incidence of Spermatorrhra Seminal Weakness.
Involuntary Seminal losses, Impotency, Mental and
Physical Incapaclty. Impediments to Marriage, etc
also. Consumption Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self
INDULGENCE or sexual extravaganza.
-g-P Price sealed envelope, onlo six cents
The celebrated author in this admirable clearly
demonstrates. successful
that the alarming consequences of self abuse NAV be
radically cured withous the dangerous use internal
medicine the application of the knife: pointing out
mode Of cure at once simple, certain and eectua by
means OF which every sufferer no matter what his
diton may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically
r. This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent undeI SEAL in plain envelope. to any address,
post paid receipt of six cents two post stamps
Address the publishers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30
Ni;:a's Red Jacket,

Mamma. aid Nina Gray, is She
came in from -ch)o! one afternoon. ana
threw Gown her books, - have vou seen
those vel l1vile.@ tie Girl, are all wetr-
ing
believe have noticed them. dear.
sad M, Gray, looking up from il = sr"-
ing = " Iat aiouc tiiem?'
Il nntst have one, right aw,y. said
Nina. . Maud Brooks got hers today. 1t.
will be so becoming to my compleXion, ::
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

DIt"NAEGAhlN!--I WAS process ft
m1king butter out of grease For Il time.
It created a sensation. Samples of butter
m tIc in this way were shown in New
York and they were cool. Well. they
OUGHT - be-. for they were Actually batter.
The "invcn;or of til" process kept UP
the stir till ne sold the patent for the Pa
elite States to Il Vcrdant Californian. who
did actually pay $1,000 down and cave
his notes for So, 900.
\ company was organized in san Fran
cisco. and S:U,oeo worth of stock wa, dis
posed of. when tn" inventor appeared and
wanted the remaining $1,000 There was
an explosion The process WAS tried and
found to be entirely worthless AMI the
rumpu> that cnSuci was >omcthin" ter
rifle. The antcccdcnt> of the :" inventors
were looked up. and it WAS discovered thai
he was an old >prcuIat"r in this >tvl" of
enterprise. and that Olcomargarnr' WIS
neither his first or his worst ~Winalc.
Exit "rea-c butter. The COW, are rein
stated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30
Feeding idi,:t.


- ''''|'' '''''''
'+e"1iiH@ i'ai:.
F,ch >i,.,.r..lin,, v,.,,. h..n.,s it, fr..h
,.,t, ,f nav f,i2+ y....'..'iI,s n.,,,., ~
and ornamental nI,nt. There ,r. and
have Iom- been. many cntlu~ .:-tic expert
nIrntrr> who spend their time in the work
Of Ii brIlizing and cross ftrtiiiIinr plants
with a View TO their Improvement. By
careful culture of tru;t~ obtained through
natural selection OF wild varieties these
Gentlemen have improved the quality and
increased the pr"!urtiven"~s of everything
that -5raceS the tobh-. either OF the rich or
., I,,; - ,iIr iI',!''M" DIN upon men
III. ,,.i,h,.,,t ,f,;, va
,ns.;If'. 49,, ,,,.,, - .'''
t.,t -,,t,. If ,,Ii.,l.t.,,,,, f. 80,
W., viii nn',.,I.ni7,nr,,.
diet +. i;,,i,,i 49,, t..' ,,.iIi ~, I,I+. '.-,r,i
,,,.I f,;. ,.,-.',. 49,. ',','
th;n' 'nr ,han :" ,.''.,''! - .'''H
,,.,n--,.iliIfl.J .,r,,,I !, ! ,,,.,.' ,,,.
u,u,,iyn,..,,,. ,....'.. - ,...,, .,,,..,
hl i,t.I},,.,i,.,I ,f.rr.. .n.l Lr''..l ,..,,','.
Of u,.nJ ,hi..: lh..I,.t w., '.,.,t,,'.;..I J',.
,yit,.e..,!
- ~: Ii"I ''ii'" III ~ N'7|"'l''A 81
s'o,l-fr'r >'''''i ,.i'> 'pl'.i'' upon 'Hl
''''''.7' A''>e W, W ll' ll.'Et '[E"l'i Ih,iT
..,y, L~,l.r. r...',.,.;t,,, t, ',,'' '''''
thtn thu~.. who ,.oIlnri,r,.l k;,,~,L,i,,
Amnny thr f,thrrl i, .tiS
ln,.Iti.n11 Mr. k,,i,bt ,,.I,,.. tI'',>...'.
tI,.,. ,..,r;rt;.. u.,n1I ,,.'',,.' III
$1,000 800 ''''''.t =. ~ 't'i 'li4'i Nt,tl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

\ writer in the southeastern Farmer
9ivcS the followin. hints to those about
purchasing milking stock: 4 Grumpy
horn, full eye, head small and short di-li-
cd face. that i sunk between the eyes.
skin soft and loose, deep from the loin to
the uldcr. and very slim tail.
a correspondents of the Poultry U0rId
recommends the administration of sulphur
for -apc~ in chickens. He vets the tip Of
4 feather Uhc rest bcin" stripped TO the
qnjl1). and rubs it in the SULPHUR iii then
chicken On" application is found suf-
tri,lIt
weeds should be kept down everywhere.
Thietlr>. wild plrsnp, and carrots. mullun~
fence rows should be cut up by the root.
and the tops gathered and burned Many
weeds are now ripcning their seed. AMI if
neglected viii make work for many wears
to come.
If have no conch"s and horses | can
at least lang a traccrv of vine leaves
along my porch. cNGui>itrl, delicate
that uo sculpture can match il if have
no cuM>ervu;OrirS with their Wondr :. vet
the sun and can build up Il tangled cop
pee Of blooming things in my door ward,
Of which every tiny lottlet shall be Il mir
acl2. Nay. | may make my home. how
ever small ii he, 20 complete in its sim
plicitv, 50 fitted 10 its offices, 50 governed
by uritneS>. 50 emboWcrcd by wealth OF
leaf and flowers that no riches in the
world can add to i without damaging its
rur;tI grace; a.dmy gardeners sunshine,
t. ost and show crs are their names-shall
work for ne with no crusty reluctance,
but with an abandon and Il zeal that ask
only gratitude for pay.-D1anld q. .Wtch-
IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-30

Pastures need looAin. after Bare and
messy spots ~houII b. herrowrl. lovrJ
with fresh seed, and a dressing. Il lime
and ashes or plaster lnay b. 4iven. j
buslel OF salt per acre if often very useful
" ecds should be cat with the MOVING ma
chine, and gathered and barned Brush
should be cut close 10 the grouad. VITA Il
short. stiff scythc o. Il brush hook.