davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
SKINNED MILK FOR COWS.

Mr.. j. j. Humason, an extensive dairy
man of Fredonia, N Y lately made the
following report concerning the use Of skim
med milk for COWS, at meeting Of the
Chantauqua Butter Makers Association. 1t
relates to the month of June
From l05 COWS received 1886 pounds
of milk average 24.S0 pounds per day for
each COW, and made 1884 pounds of but
ter, requiring 23i pounds of milk for each
pound of butter. After the milk is weigh
ed it is run into vats or tin pans ten feet
long, u feet wide and 10 inches deep, sur
rounded with cold running water at the sides
aud bottom, and remains in that condition
about 49 hours. 1t is then SKINNED and
the milk run back TO the COW barn, where il
is thickened with bran and meal two parts
pran and one part meal). Of this mixture
each COW gets about four quarts per day.
(All the milk has been fed TO the COWS ex-
cept what II calves have neededl. No sale
of butter has been made this season below
the highest price Of Orange county pals.
The value of Mr.. Humasons butter is
thus attested by his commission firm in New
York City, who wrote him, July 18th: awe
have sold your butter twice to party who
ships every week south He is here to-day
for more, and he says it is the best butter he
ever sent south, and he has been in the busi-
ness for years and he says if you will send
US FIVE frkins every week, so he can rely
on it, he will give one cent above the market
price.
Aug 10, the same firm add, after reoeiv-
ing the FIVE frkins ordered: ave only wish
you could send us 100 frkins week in.
stead OF five 1t is decidedly in make, fla
vor and style the best dairy that we receive
One Of our firm is now using package
of your make, bought tho 3lst Of May, anC
it is just as sweet as the day it was opened.
Mr.. Humason is particular not to feeC
any milk in putrid condition, aud also Il
feed it Nth the bran and meal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

1t is understood that eggs are more easily
digested if "rare" than swell" done but
which portion OF the egg resists digestion
the "white," which is nearly pure albumen,
or the yolk 2 Lately experiments have been
made in this direction with ample opportu-
nifty of demonstrating that healthy gastric
juice, which the stomach secretes for pur-
poses Of digestion, will not act readily on
firmly cOsgulated white of egg, even if cut
in pieces not larger than ordinary peas (and
that is as 6ne as people usually chew their
food J, while it acts with facility upon the
more brittle yolk. The reason is that the
coagulated albumen is very compact and te-
nacious aud would need to be "ground to
powder" to accept the chemical afiuities OF
the gastric juice.
Pour into a basin boiling water sufficient
to cover the eggs, put the eggs into the
water and let them remain ten or fifteen
minutes, according to circumstances and
your own taste keep the water nearly up
TO boiling temperature, but don't boil the
eggs. Fresh eggs will cook more quickly
than old ones, aud Of course small ones
quicker than large ones. But in this pro-
cess you will find the yoiks we'll cooked,
while the white is left in condition to di-
gest readily Western R,tral,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
UP WITH THE PLOw !

Ho ye who nerve the toiling Garth,
Sons Of the soil arise and give
The olden time another birth,
A newer life that men may live.
Up with the pillow 4. and down with shams
That curse the world with lying lives,
Break down the barrier that now dams
The hsalthful current labor gives.
So sLall you see world unthralled,
And man meet man with honest grip
offervid hands with labor soiled,
And words fresh from a truthful lip.
Oh, men brave men the serpents grasp
Is at a nations throat to-day;
That serpent glitters and We gasp
A charmed but throttled life away.
Shall fraud, the vampire, AOut its wings
And suck your life-blood while you sleep
Oh wake, and break the spell that 1ings
Its torpOr through your veins, and keeps
Its silken bondage on your will,
Despite the cold and hidden strength
Too long repressed-too long-until
You feel it must be freed at length.
Strain at the gives upon your arms,
And feel how brittle are the bonds
That wealth, with its seductive charms,
Has knotted with repeated wrongs.
w with the pillow and down with shams,
That curse the world with lying lives,
Break down the barrier that now dams
The healthiul current labor gives.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
JOHNsBURY, FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1874.

valueless mare will not produce such colt,
nor will a common stallion 'beget one. If
he wishes to raise a horse Of fine style, he
must have style and stylish blood in the
parent; if he would have weight in the
foal, he must have weight and the blood
that belongs to weight in the sire and dam
If action is wanted the same principle must
be applied. "Men do not gather grapes
from thorns, or figs from thistles," now,
henceiorth, nor ever.
Intelligent action will insure results COM
mensurato with the expenditure Of the mon
ey and labor necessary to improve our live
stock OF all kinds, and horses that will COM
mand at four years of age two hundred dol
lars each, may be raised with as great GER
tainty as can the low-bred mongrel that is
worth nothing, and always sells at a loss, it
he sells at all Now is the time to consider,
and plan, and execute. Farmers Journal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
LIQUID MANURE FOR STRAW
BERRIES.

An English gardener has been very sue
cessful with his strawberry crop for several
years on the same bed, and attributes the
abundance aud size OF his fruit to the use of
liquid manure, composed Of one pound each
Of EPSON salts, Glauber's salt, pearl
ash and carbonate of soda, and one
half pound Of muriate OF ammonia to sixty
gallons of water. He applies this manure
as soon as the plants show signs OF growth
in spring, watering them pretty freely with
out hose, three times, at intervals Of about
a week, so as to finish before they came into
flower and, if the season be dry, he finds
it absolutely necessary to supply them liber-
ally with common water afterward during
the whole time Of growth or their increased
activity he thinks, would quickly kill them.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
WOMAN AND WINE.

Vp, 80, 80 ~ 81 80. .,-
~. 80 .-S So NJ. 80
s"o " w 1y 10 "'', -
,....,"., ~ -. ~ ~. - .lis. s.J.s a.. ,,Ts
Nos suo iAs'' D0s' 'O'l's " "%"u' W.
"vau' u'-, "O'n -
t,ps' sOui sI-9' NY Ial l s.,
""0u 'Ou u''''N " 'o"' s'N WV"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
KEEPING CHEESE AFTER BEING
CUT.

A cheese after being cut keeps best by
placing in wooden box with wire screens
placed in the sides and over the top, thus
keeping out all foreign substances but not
excluding the air. A damp cloth spread
over the surface whore il has been cut will
keep the cheese from drying, and no fears
need be entertained about mould penetrating
the interstices. BY all means do not roll
up the cheese in cloths and keep it from a
circulation of air, if you wish to retain its
favor aud have it improve with age.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

There were six sows that brought more
SOW pigs, three that brought more boars aud
one Of equal number of pigs each. There is
no mistake as their all bai2g bred as
above stated, as they were Sosely look
ed after three times per day by myself.
particularly look after my own stock dur
ing the serving aud farrowing season, aud
would like some Of the advocates Of the
theory to do the same and give the public
the result which may be NOR favorable to
the theory under different circumstances.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

hinder parts Of the animal, with good width
of hips, and without further largeness for
ward than the internal organs demand for
the exercise Of their appropriate functions,
is indispensable to economic milk production.
They have realized, in large measure, this
desire. But they have also striven to have
upon their animals particular form Of milk
vessel-as the Scotch call it--one that shall
be of largest capacity, attached in manner
to least annoy the COW in walking or lying
down, and is least exposed to the effects Of
changes of temperature. 1t is an udder
possessed by no other breed with which we
are familiar, and is purely Ayrshire.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
FORM AND UDDER OF THE
AYRSHIRE COW.

In few things the Scotch dairy farmers
are Of one mind, aud have been for years /;
They seek 10 have animals whose whole ener-
gies are devoted TO milk manufacture Ex-
pereuce has informed them that certain
form, characterized by great depth of the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

Moth PreUentitiUe,-MiE 4 pint of aleO-
hol, pint spirits Of turpentiue, and 2
ounces camphor gum. Saturate crumpled
pieces blOtting paper with the liquid and
place several in the box or drawer In which
the garment is enclosed
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

A waggsh editor says that the streets OF
one of the Western cities are to be lighted
with red-healed girls. That chap wants to
hug the Amp-post.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

A Green Bay paper says that widower
with clean shirt on can marry IN that town
within three hours. Green bay Is northeast
of Detroit-boats leave in May.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
WHOLE NO. 1872.
GaOtes' Department.

We particularly dssire contributions 10 his column
upon all SUBJECTS Interesting 10 our lady readers.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
HARD AND SOFT BOILED EGGS.

Fairtar, May 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

HOS WEST BID ST., FIRST FLOOR.-A YOUNG
~ girl a. seamstress; would assist with chamber
work mind couple OF growing children city refer
Call for two days.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25
Plea for Corsets.
From the New York Tribunal

TIE opening lecture of Mrs. " alter G.. Ly-
mau $ first colrse 70 young ladies' WAS de-
livereI YESTERDAY atternooa at Assoclariou
Hall The i1turer. while advocating most
Of the views Hcensfy advanced ~ Women
physicians or physiology and hygiene made
some wise notifications. Rules that will
apply 2, aboigiurs need exceptions bef3re
being alopte by civilized people. Ptrveg, ed
modes II iis2g require, 50 20 speak, pr
yerted .tgle Of dress. Willie health is
largely depadent upon a righI diet, 1t is
still muet DEP adeEst upon right breashicg.
s. woEna4's All Dl spirits and hez Endurance
aye proporIiOed 10 her thnrong III halatlsn
aud e4h latiuz. II she be properly dressed
tha ascent ofsts.rs, as we'll as ca hills, can
he made CONDUCIVE OF health. Sod, i'll c-e-
asiug paslicrar portions Vi the Eody 10 Dsr-
fem s,reis Irneti0ns. did net inteDt
ore orr ID o perform the work of Two.
Fashion. htveveF, r-qaires that women
crawd TIE ,rg=ns OF the tharax upon
those of shea bd8s,en. compress instead Of
expand ihefioa5ing riis, parity d,splaee
ths stun,ac by the lnxer,- and contract
the space ranirea by the lungs, Bnt they
are 20 puffy the blood. If they dD othave
room u prforn their fuuctioD, if she
breathing bcan.s Of the wrong dressing be
light, the blod becomes imperhectly puri
fed. Befaue 80 many American w0rsen
are sedeGsar in. their habits, the head is
much OF aht time bent forward, the spine
is Endnly cryed above the shoulder blades,
the organs { the chest are pressed down
ward. man ysctseol girls acquire curvanre
of the soie Now if wonea. oannos be
cnred Of Excess ri inactivity, the next BEST
thing to dc is to put them IN straight
Jacket. Crsess are result OF modern
modes OF li-ing, Women, however, VITO sit
mnch, oc vry feshy women, might better
wear them than suffer from diseases that
may RESULT ,ecanse thsy lack aleans OF sup
port. 4 woman who wears corset cannot
sit beEs farover. The steels and bones of =
corset dist bure the weight which would
otherwise elt into the body from skirts and
other band, and thns cause torpid state
of abdominal muscles Corsets eau be SO
mads and - worn that a full and deep res
prailon CAV be taken. 1t would he safe 80
compare half-dozsn woIran who habit
ualy wear corsets with half-dosen who
do not.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25
Mr.. brown and his Umbrella.

Brown sood far over "a honr on street
corner tbelast rainy day. holding a gigantic
umbrella ,yer bin. When any OF his ac-
quain:anc.s nos similarly proviled-who the
day s-fon would scarcely condeseend to
give bin nod OF observation-disclosures 10
see hsa thy would s,nilingIy salute him, in
qulrs hea he felt, were the family all well,
etc Winding up by asking him if be wac
going up OF down, as the case might be.
8 YES, directly" Brown would say. wait
moaent." After waiting some time, and re-
Esssed n,dges having failed to bring him,
the trieue who ~as 50 very soiicitous about
Browns health would attempt to emerge
from tbs nelter of the umbrella. when Brown
would inportuae him tn wait moment
longs,, asking him tafter he had already
waited five 10 ten minutes) what was ms
particular hurry. At last the friend-who
conld not perceive anything SO very funny
IN the n.ighbnrhood that sLould prodnce
sues bread grin on Brown-with look on
his iacea a. though he had just discovered that
he bad cashed bogus check, would dive
iron und-r the umbrella and walk OF ~ Il
ne vas mad at som-thing.-Iroy, Press.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25
A TERRIBLE tragedy.
From the Coar.e-Journal.l

LEXINGTON, Nv, March 2l-A fearful tragedy sas
enaried in scost county TO-DAY Mrs Ezabev SccGc-,
wife Of william Sconc., whoesdes four miles ifou
Georxetosn, on the ankfoopike cut the thros's OF
her two litte girls, aud tlIeI ft Der OWL. She asd
been troub ed with mysteries n week past, and vas
under medical Treatment TAI morning her husband
and bis father, who slept te same room with her
and the two children, got ~, nd vert out leaving the
res. OF the family bed. Son afrerward svo grown
daughters, sleeping tbs VI ming room, v're
awakened by the noise, and 70 nd their mother lean
ing over the BE-" side and as.A her what she wanted
She said nothing, and renned to the shed-soorn
wh-re she slept. Imme fiatx one Of the children
heard to scream, and theyrs. rushing into the
room, found the two h,ldro, Lula, aged two, and
Willie Kate, apsd nine with 1eir ihroats cat Their
cams brought NJ. Sconcss the house, and when
he arrived his wife had he oTp throat, and wss
speechess. although she md the e1prt 70 speak to
him. Drs. Jams and Wren ere summoned as soon
as possioie but Mrs sconc4 ID severed Doth ju2ula-
veins, and despite their efo 10 saVe her, she ed
Ike youngest child is in ariucI coud ton he
next one, VIII. Kate ia custleTed on, OF danger, al
though severely cot about trShroat AID hands. Inc
cutting done with razoorocureI gu, o. OK Ii
tire pa sag wsy between theopns. Mira scoace y
daughter of James Wlllaul6f bOn bon county. Las
been Iuarliei sNeltyGne @fs, nd 10 tee mother OF
AVE children. She wa gi-, iudnssIloils, pfac'cH
woman, AID 'iVed happily I'll her FANNY ana ne sii'
bor3. NO CT h-r sisters - about toe same age o.
hart disease, AID this ssd TO hsr hysseria filsd
her with gloomy torebodinsof E-uar ate and no
doubt caused the ternpD.d aberatiSn OF Hlod, ar
ing which the deed wa. Ie she dressed herself
neatly aud completely beio Committing the fsari al
act. Sac WIS aoout fG.tfears OF sse, snd ner nus
band fifty. TIE famIyw much respected "a tie
neiglbOrhGCd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25
Fashion bic Bart Disease.

Or. Lyman lee urei yeei2y afternoon a. As,ocia-
ton Hall, in the Ladie s;eures. ons san; heart
3isease. among both iliiesni geu'ier.en, the ons
most in vogue q: .resent syAonym Ter pesnao
heart dissa-e is ind gesorf Ase modes OF dress, hy
crordne the heart sanss 10 beat lrresaariy HsLa-
edy the dress, and the nss wi aisnfuliy perfc N
its funcloss. Ina heart almost the ass orgas 70
become diseased, becaus1 has great ~ork 10 Do
Nature made 1t strong \ suppii~d with ~ few
nerves az possible. Womswho faint. IS : rule. nave
too small cavities 70 hasann lungs. Fansins Is
provision OF nAsure for boeinstasn2sns Q. b. body
By allowing the heart Driei .esplte When the
stonseh il unanly distsed BY food, tie heart is
crowded and com plains $pod. e.raszht shoulders
highly entail 70 ~. II She possess AL
eEect form, Soman's Id % better opp rtuniiy
to oea. eT-lly aud heal Many mlssske a PAL
ps'AtiGg sensation Of til cclar wal OF tntt pof-
ton o. the stomach nsaf heart io< Al srectioH
Of he heart Athpose ossry sccuNulAaon around
the hea viii s;ten resf It's beating laborel Or
heavy. The heart IL ueAosever, dise1s-c; II II
only WORKING under drulsles. ProssrA:iou Also
affects thu beating OF thsrt. causing IT ~ ass'e
more RAPIDLY strength j. remove this di:ASali!
Ii "a taeory WIN some s.ciAns that in . nstural
life the neart beats OILY Wen ndn4n-r OF TN o.
this be b. running al a. dom stairs. intense e1-
cite'nsht, hurry, by incGhs TIE Luhoef OF nsAtS
beats 10 q Intate diuoisi the length of ones life.
Ii "a we known fac. Is uocss j. not Ion <
/ lived, becaus-, having oefnAno mad7 UPS-.
, tha action of It's heEt n'artlausciss v-hf OCT
s1cper than they ntl.ergsSolld. 80 f.--
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25
Miscellany.

| 1t occurred in Ohio. off didn't know
| any more about business than that sale
! Mrs. John Lane to Mr.. John Lane. '.Id %
and hang myself" Imagine Mrs. Lane.
| feelings of righteousness when, two hour.
afterw.rd. she found the poor fellow dang
| ling, very dead, from the end of a rope i,
is sometimes the case that when sober, up.
right men commit suicide, their wives ough,
TO be indicted for manslaughter.-
Journal.
"Pluto was played last night by lydia
Thompson and her accomplished troupe =
says Cincinnati paper. VERY likely: and
this is probably not the first time that lydia
Thompson and her troupe have PLAYED the
devil.
''The Miracle of the Slave the painting
beqenathed by Senator Sumner to his colored
friend, j. b. Smith, of Cambridge. who was
an escaped slave, is a picture of much inter
est and beauty. 1t was by some critics sup
posed TO be the study for the Miracle of
st. Mark" the masterpiece of Tintoretto,
in the Academy of Venice. Mr.. Sumner Oh
tanned 1t In lcos, in Paris. from Miner X.
Kellogg. the well known painter then re-
siding there, who secured it In Italy.
A Mr.. Smallbones lives in North Carolina.
May the new Volcano be lenient towards
him.
Hon. VIM. N. Evarts has accepted an in
vitation of the Alumni Committee of Dart
mouth College, to- deliver enlogy on Chief
Justice Chase at the next commencement.
Able Grassi, the Roman priest who re-
nounced Catholicism year ago, has taken
another STEP and led to the altar very
sedate mature and proper bride Father
Gavazzi and several other ex-priests were
present at the ceremony.
A California paper says of Gov. Stafford,
Of Arizona, that he can 90 it as long With
out plug hat and billed shirt as any nan
who ever looked a grizzly square in the
face"
Miss Nellie has received the most cordial
letters from the parents of Mr.. Sartoris. aud
it is evident that very warm welcome
awaits her in her new home.
The Danbury News says: "Oar CORE
spondent, George Alfred Townsend, and the
correspondent d the Chicago Times had a
personal encounter in Washington few
days ago While we must deplore an exhibit
ton of such nature by gentlemen, still we
feel glad that or correspondent licked.'
The WAYS OF washerwomen are devious
and queer, bn: there is a sameness about
them which made them comparatively un.
interesting. Few, 'ah few, are the fo.tr-
nate beings who possess a genius so fresh,
original and gracious as is that of rhe
Washer oman OF Cleveland, or the Bod
Buccaneer. Picture to Yourself an amiable
Young man walking on pleasant afternoon
with a charming ioung lady, and absorbed
in agreeable CONDENSATION. Then imagine
All old woman of forbisding aspect. whom
he has never before observed in all his life,
approaching that happy man and in clarion
tones demanding ''thac dollar and forty
cents he owes her for washing" Is it any
wender that confused and frightened
wrerch yields IT, money ND to his despoiIer
and walks on conscious of a der Ii of agony
'twese vain TO PAINT '-NeN Yoyk 7ribsne.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25

Alas TO- wallis From the tiny infant In the oucSe's
arIns the sncient widow in her weeds, the whole
is vailed. Walls ans ger many pur 2oses. They
conceal defects, they heghen auty they cover grief
and whole Of women Of every age. .yie
and coalition aging f-unds'ions Tor diseases Of the
eye through almost needless fashinl- These bind
ers are Of every able STYLE from who dot
the child - the English Grape Oh its grandmother.
Tie bes oculists give testimony against this wholesale
wearing sf walls aud think they shouli make Pro
test aga the risk OF injury 10 their CALL
ing A. b-4st let mothers of to-day look 10 il thst
they viii be held responsible in another generation,
sue mig their Little ones to veied. as the ms
irons Of past generation were for allowing tight
lsciug ali the evils which that distressing prastics
elitailed.-N. i. Sun.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25
BY nGFFMAS. MARKS d. CO.

IN TIE NATTER OF THE LIQUIDATION OF The
Loan and Pledge association luov Accom- m0do-A
ton Bank. ,
Superior Dit.ic. Court parish Of Orieans-So zsila
Sal. By order Of court. D. Urban, Esq, iqu.dat0f.
All unredesu ed Pied. es also Combination Lock Ssies.
Counters. ka,lings, and ali pnrspharnalia eeDoS.
in. 70 tie sad institution
ny HOFFMAy, MARKS & CO.-ALH.
u Levy, AGc.ionser.-will be sold BY order OF
court Urban. Z O.. iquita:oe. On WEDNESDAY,.
Ma Is, 1874. At ~ O'clock. On the prsmi-es o. tns
Loan aud Pledge Associasion nov Accom- no6aaon
bsnsl corner OF 81 Charles Aad Ferddo streeD oil
unrcdeemed pledges, cousist!ng Of
i,t.non 10 Watches Chains, Pistols. Pictures Of the
finest quality and description. Also, Combustion
Lock ssteA Counters. Raiiiass and all pA1pha<Aa2A
belonsins the said inssii unon.
Terms-CAsh.
Sal. positive md without any reserve vhsser1.
mnl5 lt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25
Observation-Disclosures

THE FIRM OF ALLEN BROTHERSs
i will be Continued. az .eretofors. .: Nos o. u
IaK Tcboup.touzs street. Tor .ce pdrpSse Of kSoa
Milling. AILkS BIO AHkHe.
New Orieaus, March ii, 1870
THE ABOVE NOTICE APPEARYD n
i the Times and ficsyuns Of Sunday ana 4nsn~t,a
from one James Wood, il without Amherst, -
Use TIE name oi Aisn s3eta r. In Aay u~nI Or. Ana
here announcs that the arm ot Alien krosAsr. ~
dissolved AMI that hervaf,er shall coucre t,s
, kICE III LILAC BEsISE~s, u No, o. - ~ =
Ichoupstoulas strsss for my own sccouut
COLCABUS H. ALLIE
na1A PrVpgstev krook ~ -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25

nlbspndeat Of the London Times recen'f"k
,,.,ible to investigate tbs operations OF snees'
No. An Pans. Selecting young girl WINS
- rxon ole ftAe boulevArds. be fonnd tns.
tweS1e hotrs Of four sni seven IN the eSen'.Re
.r,,xfb assistance to 400 persons, OF ~noHs0
80. e5mall sum.. The total amount receiSe N
.h.s .hRing the three hours was thirteen rms
fortvecenthaes. sbeut 50 50.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25

Ils longer iIre," .aid eidney smith, gre more
- eoaviaced TIA: the apo;necasy u OF more In
Paoe- ,han phi lo<ophy, aid that haif the uuhappl'
nA d life proceed. Fl; n iistis ssoppssss from
ess eaok.d up from food pressing In sas vrona
pas. ron . vexed duodsnun. o. aa sgi'ased pJIo'
"a