davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
now TO FATTEN CATTLE.

The price of cattle fattened for market
depends on the symmetry Of the animal, as
well as the "fat' style, as shippers term it.
Good blood is important, but not absolute
ly necessary, to make what is termed
good seller. In order to fatIcn a steer to
bring the highest market price, he must be
kept in a growing condition from a calf,
and in no case allowed to go hungry. 1t
is the starving the first and second winters
which willis and shrivels up a steer, that
causes him to be sold at reduced price,
No amount of feeding will make him a first
class seller, no difference what his color or
blood, An animal well fed, of any blood,
from calf until the spring he is three years
old, will be smooth, with bones well COW
cred, and will sell at profit; while a half
starved animal becomes crooked in the
back, bones projecting and shriveled up,
takes the best part of summer 10 get in con
dition to live, and will not be in condition
for market until he is four years old, and
then will bring price which is unsatisfac-
tory to the producer and to every one that
handles him. This is no theory, but fact
deduced from close observation, as l have
tested the plan for several years. 1t will
and does pay to feed corn to calves and to
yearlings. They start out on grass in the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

Most Of the science of the farm will be
elaborated by the farmers as original inves-
tigators and by the incentives to such IN
legations as can be gained from discussions
among farmers. But there is another class
of searchers after truth to whom the farm
is greatly indebted and from whom 1t can
still draw rich treasures. These are the
professional students of natural science.
We owe them all honor; we owe it to our
selves to push them along as rapidly as
possible. Merchants and manufacturers
are always on the alert to seize upon the
discoveries of these men and turn them to
their profit. 1t is reported that amanufac-
turing corporation in New England pays an
educated man large salary to read the
scientific publications of all the European
languages and to explain any new discovery
which they can make use of in their work
shops. They have set snare to catch the
wings of progress. They mean to let pass
no new thing which offers quicker work
and larger profits. This is the disposition
in all the occupations of men, but least of
all among farmers 1t may not be practical
for group of farmers TO hire man to
read science for them, but ii will be prac-
teal and profitable for them to fit them
selves to read it and understand it and ap-
ply it for themselves.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
9artnership.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

The undersigned have this day formed a CO.
partnership under the name OF Rice a Co., and
will continue at the old stand OF Kellogg Rice,
TO offer, cheap for cash, all kinds OF Drugs,
Chemicals, Medicines, Fancy Goods and Toilet
Articles. Pocket cutlery, Books, Stationery,
Periodicals, Daily and weekly Papers. Writing
Materials, &C, &c. Paints Oils, Varnishes,
Painters Materials, Glass, Putty, Brushes OF
all kinds; also, Flavoring Extracts and Nor
uhrops Violet Ink at wholesale and retail.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded
under the direct supervision OF a skillful physi-
clan. All persons indebted 10 the late firm OF
Kellogg Rice are requested to make imme1i-
ate settlement
w. c. RICE
j. L. EASTMAN.
eastloton Vt, Nov, 3D. lsI4. noy3dim
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
DWARF FEAR TREES

are out of favor, just now, with protested
horticulturists and promologists, but there
is this to be said in their favor--they oc-
cupy less space, and many varieties begin
fruiting much earlier and yield better fruit
than standards. We fully believe that
dwarf pear trees, although short-lived
have done more to awaken an interest in
fruit culture, and the identifying of grounds
within twenty years, than any other one
thing. and the amount of fruit raised and
enjoyed by city and suburban lot proprle-
tors and small land-holdcrs is simply in
calculahlc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

TNAGS.-We have now IN stock an assert
Il ment Of Dennlson's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF Phillips Sc
curlty Hook-Tags," a very convenient and SER
vIceable article for merchants. Among It's adj
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the ting Is 20 Sc
curely locked that II cannot become detached
from the goods no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from tho hook; no points projecting
to tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

Agents TOR The Globe.
II. p. Morgan, Walllngford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point
II. S. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. Is. Kelley, South Wallingford.
c.. Pierce. East Clarendon.
Il. j. Carpenter, Brattlebore.
Kelley q Dyer Brandon.
DeDnison Brothers, PittSiord.
Rufus Holt, Pittstield.
X. W. Hyde, IIydeville.
7. X. Horton, Clarendon.
D. p Peabody, PlttSford.
". $. Alden, MlddlebuTy.
II. Il. Spencer. Sutherland Falls.
Fred. II. Carpenter, Fairhaven.
Rice q Co., Castleton.
O. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. johnson, West Pawlet.
". S. Bassett, Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
+. Parmentcr, Mechantcsviile
y, Horton, Mount Holly.
". W. Hubbard, Poultney.
+. Holton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
H. A. Carter, Benson.
". II. HUI, Wells.
o. f. Woods, Bellows Falls.
+. IL. Robbins, Chester.
o. r. Allen, East Wallingford
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown & Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
M Southland. Vergennes.
j. +. johnson. Hubbarton.
A. w. Irving, orwell.
Reuben WhitcOmb, Stockbridge.
W. f. Morse, p NJ, Shrewsbury.
:. Sails, Forestdale.
Il. H. button, =. NJ, Cavendish.
w. S. Bassett, Postmaster, Middletown.
j. c. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
c. A. Ram, East Poultney.
c. II. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. EastOn, T., NJ, Hortonville, Vt.
NJ. A. Pond, Z. NJ, Whiting, vt.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol VT
G. It. Meacham. Springfield.
C, G. Nichols. p. NJ. Shorebam.
VIII Farrell, Whitehall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
KEEP THE Farm AND HOME TIDY.

Like other good things, the following
good advice comes to the surface OCCASION
ally, and will bear repeating:
ar you get a moment to spare. spruce
up; put the gate on its hinges, put a little
paint on the picket fence you built last year;
trim up the door yard make it cosey and
inviting. Do not say YOU can find no time
to attend to these things. The fact is, you
have no right to be slovenly. 1t can do you
no good, but, on the contrary, it will mar
your peace, wound your self-respect and
impair your credit Then, by all means,
spruce up little at odd times, and at even
times, too, for that matter. 1t will make
you feel vastly better and, maybe. o trife
proud of your pretty homestead. Your
wife and children will be made happier for
it; your neighbors will be enriched, beau
tilted ard blessed by it and your farm will
be worth more money in the market, and of
greater value to you at home, if you spruce
up y little now and then.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

And whom we think how fully natural
science enters into the questions which
arise in farm work, how necessary 1t seems
that farmers should read, study and inyes-
tigate for themselves. His animals grow.
fattcn or yield milk in accordance with the
laws of animal chemistry. His crops grow
and feed upon the soil according to the
laws of vegetable chemistry Every blight
or scourge which falls upon his fields or
orchards, the insects which destroy, and
the insects which destroy the destroyers,
the disease which affect his stock, all these
are natural objects for scientific inquiry.
And then the question of breeding and the
subtitle natural laws which transmit traits
and qualities in animals, these, too are
scientific questions. 1t does not require
professor to observe these facts and to be
proftted by them. They are topics for
the practical man to stndy and understand,
and it cannot be doubted that the wider the
general understanding and spirit of inquiry
extends, the more scientific, the more sue
cessful and safe the farmers occupation
will become 1t will also become more
profitable and more progressive, and the
higher will he the farmers standing in hon
ors and position, because he possesses him
self of that strength which wins in the up.
ward struggle of the occupations. 49, Ufica
HefnM
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
A NEW GRAPE.

We hear of new grape Seeding OF
the Concord--now being introduced by the
originator of the Delaware, of which mar
vellous things are said. 1t is much larger
than the Delaware. resembling it in flavor
and ripens II fortnight earlier than the Con-
cord
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07


Let it be remarked that colts need great
deal of exercise. By nature they were
made for rapid movement. Like young
birds, they develop in motion. Many most
promising youngsters are fatally checked
in the development of their powers by lack
of needed exercise in their second and third
years. We hold that colt needs great
deal of eXercise-not to the halter, which
is good for nothing but to sweat out lazy
groom, but sharp, quick exercise in the
taking ofwhich every muscle is brought in
to play, every joint tested, and every vein,
however small, swelled taut with rapid
blood, as is the case, when allowed the
liberty of hill and plain, and to follow the
promptings Of nature.
{ EFFECTS OF FODDER CoEN UPON LAND.
1t was held, in the discussion at the re-
cent state fair at Rochester, that corn in
orchards was an advantage, owing to the
cultivation which the land received; and it
was further mentioned in the remarks clio
tied, that corn sOwn for fodder, in which
case there were no cars to draw substance
from the soil, improved rather than depict
ed the land, by the vegetable matter which
the roots furnished the soil This is on the
principle that land improves by grazing.
The grass is fed off without gong to seed.
The cases ale paralelcd, as corn is a grass.
1t is encouraging TO those who grow corn
for fodder that this is so. Good crops can
thus be realized for feeding green during
the summer; or,if not all needed, saved for
winter feed, the land remaining the same,
or better fitted for other equally good or
superior crops. Clover is still more bcneh-
cal to land. The two shoald be more
grown, especially for the purpose of feed
ing in drought, or when the grass be-
comes rank and hard, and also a feed Cur
ing the hot days, particularly the hot moons
when COWS should be put up or have access
to shade, and when fed Cows giving milk
should be thus treated, as exposure to the
hot sun begets fever, and the effect is com.
| muuicated to the milk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
Agricultural Department.
FALL PLANTING OF GRAPE VINES.

FAIL PLANTING OF UKAFh FfNHS'
1t is the opinion of our best horticultu-
rists that the fall is the best time to set out
grape vines. 1t Is not too late yet. A
thrifty well-rooted Concord or Hartford
Prolific, set out now in almost any sunny
spot, will afford luscious dish for Thanks
giving Day, 1877. Try it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
REPRESENTING

RURNHAM Y TEMPLES
ms II A NOE AGEN CY
RUTLAND VERMONT.
REPRESENTS
AlTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 100000
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, si.5OC,O 10000
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $4,000, 10000
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s9,Ooo,Ooo.oo
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, sio,OOooO0.Oo
pMENIX INSURANCE CO., n. Y,
Assets, $2,OOOOo0.OO
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets $500, oOooO
INSURANCE GO. of NO. AMERICA,
Assets, $500, ooc.OO
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, sl,500.0o0.0o,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s1O00,000.0O
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, -, ,OOO.oo
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, o,OCO.oo
| PENNSl LYANlA INSURANCE co.
! Assets $1,000, 600 90
The above strong list Of Companies repre-
! scented 10y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

spring, strong and vigorous. You are then
able to market your cattle the spring they
are three years old, weighing 400 pounds,
which is heavy enough to bring the first
price. The best steer / sold in 1879 was q
common native He had all he could eat
from q calf, and was never hungry. He
was a handsome animal, and was worth
more per pound than any shipped in 1879.
He weighed in Chicago 1850 pounds, aged
three years. now have steer calf, eleven
months old, from very ordinary COW. The
calf now weighs ego pounds; | think 1t will
weigh, at three years, 1900 pounds Dror
cys Journal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
CULTIVATED AND GRASSY ORCHARDS


The Practical Farmer describes an eX-
pertinent made on the eastern experimental
farm of Pennsylvania in standard Bart
lett pear orchard. One portion had lain in
grass five or six years, and had formed
tough sod This was carefully and thor
oughiy ploughed last year, Another por
ton had been cropped with vegetables un
til within two years, when it was seeded to
grass. Both portions had been alike dressed
with fresh ashes year ago, Mt the rate of
one bushel per tree. Both set heavy
crop of fruit this year. The trees on the
portion two years in grass ripened their
fruit soonest, dropped their leaves prema-
turely, and the fruit was smaller than the
other. The trees on the portion ploughed
last year retained their leaves late, the fruit
was large and perfect, and sold at "a per
crate.
, 1874-08-29
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.


Delinquent 1sulfrUunA to Ef1 pr0t-
cci1tcds
Specfal Dfspatch 10 Fae Chfcaqo Tribune.
sPn1Nos1ELD, ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-The resolution
introduced yesterday into Tho State Board Of
Equalization inHtructins tho Attorney General
to commence suits against certain railroad COM
pauies was, oil motion Of Dir. Hunter, amended
40 na to renu:
WHEREAS The following railroad companies: Car
hontlale shawneetowu, Grand Tower l. Curbuuaslc,
Michigan CeMtra1 Joliet Il Northern lnana E4Bt st.
Lonts caronlalet, aud the Arion Sltncssvc, hav-
iug been repeatedly rdqneatcd hayp failed und refused
II md a8 Of tho Reyenuc law
ResQeed, Tnat tho Auditor Of this B.ato bo request
ed to lo complaints for prosecution against said kill
roat Companies. and any ether RAILROAD companies
tAat 1uny be delinquent In making returns.
Tho resolution ns amended WA adopted.
Gen. Llpptncoit extended to the Board an In
vitation to visit aud examine his flno herd Of
ehort-horns Oh htB farm III Cas5 County, aild
stated tint special trim would leave tho depot
Of tho Springfield l. Illinois Southeast lsaiload
at O'clock tomorrow MORNING for tho accom-
mediation Of all members desiring to 20. Tho
board tAon adjourned until Monday morning
next
number Of applications haye boon made by
corporations for permission to appoar by al-
torney heforo the Doarl AIroaly Cul. Jn,ncs
ii. Deardse, Of Rock Island, IL here to look
alter tho intoresta Of tho Chlcago, Iock Island
& Pacific Rnilroat, tho st. Louis, Nnckford t.
Kook lsan1 Ra.lroad, aud othor corporations
hold number Of conferences With tho Commit
tee on Capital Stock, and Ii convinced Tint IL IL
their tnteutioh to avoid Honlo Of tho hardshirs
which tiloy last year impoaou on corporations
Cororatiot,B will be assessed AZ otlfar property
il aRscssod, that IN, 1t tho Ranlo rats.
, 1874-08-29

Affairs in. tho s'isltc Agricultural Uni-
verstty-Vnlunblo GcOioGicsl Uollcc-
ton.
sntctdt Dispatch 10 The CHICAGO 1ritwne.
LANSING, Aug. 25.--Tho State Doaru VI Agri-
cutnro we're in session to-day at tho Agricultural
Colicgo. All wcro prosout except Mr. Dycknlan.
Most Of the day was devoted to the inspection
OF tho college farm and grounds. Profs. aliics.
Abbot, aud Cook were asyiSnol tl'oir respective
cottages that aro being built tbia scason. Tho
advance on students boaId-n!lls Ina been ro-
ducel to 916.
The following Bu1ns wcre ordered to be drawn
from, tho stato Treasury: For tho improvement
Of buildings ind grounds, sGsG.72 for library
aud chemical apparatus, 4}29; monthly inci-
tlnntnlB, S83.33. An extra instructor in mntle-
n1atlcs was authorized ut S oao pos year, and u
foreman Ill The horticultural Department.
Mrs. llatriet a.. :leiny. State Librarian, liaa
Just received . lne lot Of goolosical speelmonas
collected BY Wilbur Armstrong, i iaa 4 yoars of
dye, Iii tho Township Of Ashiautl. There aro
nihety.stx IN all, and ninety out OF tho nnmtor
aso petrlcations. Thia is tho finest lot donated
by any Qua Individual 10 tho Stato.
, 1874-08-29
bio Lewis and Prohibition.

Or. Dio LcwiH, having been chnfEed WITH
groHsly and naltciously incorporating tic bc-
ccas Of the prohbtorY law III Maino,. has writ
tcu lettor In which ho says, rciorrlng to his
address ut Bangor; i" 4 highly rsnpectnblo go'l-
rerurco purity Ind carefully coilcotcA tho factB
assured mo that lG0 had tAkon ont tho Hoyofli-
mont liccnae and were selling under II; and TINT
at Ioust 140 others were HoI!,ng without llcoso
TINT toro waro at lonat 300 porAona retailing i'll
toxicating drinks In Bangor. Ilnontionoa thuse
facts IN large public meeting thore, gafe the
name of my informant, aud waa told by othor
gcutlomen That tho number WIS not exaggerated:
Two or tAreo Boutlomon aasura1 mo that II au
would .e much largor. Iu several mootlnga in
, 1874-08-29
CAPITA EnRIuh,

NEW YoRK. Aug. 28.-Tho City Of rohing. tho
new vosseI Of tho Pacific hlnil Steamship Com
pnny, arrived to-day from her excursion to New
port. or Sandy Hook lor guests ashomblod. OH
tho inain deck, and, with Gov. Parker, Of Now
JerBoy, in tho otinir, adopted reholmtlona con-
graduating tho Pacific Mail Company on tho
posHeahion OF such fine vessel, announcing it
to be thu duty Of Our Guyernmens to 10 sliape
Its legislation that tho American flag should 10
Noacl and Capt. uriitin, tho builder and CON-
1nandor Of tho City OF 1akiug. lsusAoil sngo
aud Rufus Hatch, tho President and Manasing
Director Of tho paoii!o Ma.l Company, wore
espoolnlfy thanked for attentions during tho
ses e' the do1ooFy ~ sang aug S and a sos
cInged.
, 1874-08-29

Opening at THOR Now Tsntscry nnd
Ornc1kor HIntutnctory.
Tho great local oyout Of yoatortlay was tho
grand opening Of O., i. Woodman L Co.'S or
tonsive bread. cracker, and cako bakory,-tho
finest in tho country,-locatod At Nos. 19S, 200,
202 and 2ol South Clark streot, botwocn Monroe
and Adams, In tho boat business district Of tho
city. All Tho NOW and improved machinery,
oycnB and other apparatus for bread, onho, aud
ctackor making wore put In motion. and during
tho day tho ,nanufaotory VIVA vsitod by ovor 1,Oo0
people, among whom wore Bonn Of tho most
prominent businessmen aud oIlclals OF this aud
othor citios.
THE MANUFACTURING BUILDING
Ia largo and woll-coustructod Que Of brick and
stone, 100 foot square. and four atorioB in
height. A largo aud powerful ongino, built By
Z. d J. Good 4 Co., Of Chicago, and capaoio,la
boilers from tho Marine Boiler Works Of sohnei-
dor & Co., Of this City, furnish tho motive
power, and are locatca In tho basement. They
nre modus Of beauty and strength.
THE unAoxEn arAcuISEnY
ia from ]. W. Ragor d Co., Of buffalo. and OK
hib!tB fine workmanship and ombrsoos nil tho
now improvements. Ha'l's patent ovens, from
Cincinnati, afo used for baking, anl aro porfoot
iii their opcrnt!on.
A.9y sSo n.Gnu, uas ~ s1aao,.5 ~ as,,. @ TOT
Thu oraoo ora nro atamnod ~ ~ thM n,, has' AZ
nnr nnninn mnonarx ho Ir oas s,ae as on sno ltss
tho srra nan,;tiaa ',,au'} u 5unR nsea for putting
The oynna Ma niosa t " III" an ~ psopor anao'
AMI lin brcod cnhoa M, @ 0raoS's o,noIsn naaon1nos
n1J .ncIo o,' ~, .i';s "n etsuAoEs n1o softcu
sca fr t"im IN no t,I tn m oJs, ~ elevator pelnS
thc1 nro f'ilnd "n,ia o ~ as .ast ~
omnoyod to nac tin oroco's s roedw wG.on fs s aro
nnot ti,c W ,nsA wv olMcHo'a toauy lof hhp
oor to ~ onn1, ha,e sa+ u j. on te seon.a
hnra trn,o, ~ a,out s'"s " 'uo phAo'a Ill
4'"s0 ''ou'A VI r,,,s npon.. ..r,,ur
IN uaad =. a1nra noo1A o', ,sh'a.., rhunn ..,u
Thc 1onr H. a,on"toJ so ~ "hoios"In sAosfonna.
bcu1 r"no;v< ',;sas un lulse oloSatot nltor
entne IN In ntcy ",v, hon T.; ' coas ~ t "1h nn
vanr thnrohy s,,sin ~u o;. , rva9 ~ wv III III
monfaaor,. q H., H. -ann ."eu ..a.ua: aina. lmo
aor ~ tnu ,i',i TIT ' M anns
info twn storoa. Me..ra W5,,,,,n. T. ~ ~ 'ts.o.o
nvnr M IN WIFI, 10 .on,nnte ~; ,v,,, oes w.
buhorv Thia atorn Ina h,cn n""antlv tio nm ~
far 0'' 00~' o'oe""''' ''S'o" W.
.,,r,r- ,..-r, ,,st.,,.>,
, 1874-08-29

Chicago & Northwestern Ratlway-Sun-
dny Train.
The through Public oxnross train for Council
Bluffs, on,au, Ban Trnnc[aco, md at other Far-Wcat
points, will loavo tho Wells street depot Of tho Chfcneo
l. Northwestern Hallway 1t 1915 m, Sunday Aux,
80. Through tichotH via Clipa8p, Burlington C,in-
cy, and Chicago, Rock Ialuuu Il Pacific ia!lways are
gpod On thla train,
, 1874-08-29
Duryea's Starch.

For laundry purposes, bo auro to Inquire fnr Dur
ycas' "satia Gloss Btarch.' For culinary usc. in-
qlurc for Duryoaa' "Impsovod Corn Htaroh.' aeo
that Duryea's =" ia OIL oycry package.
-, oniuAno, March II. 1871.-We nre using Duryoaa'
Bnrcst In our lnnry and find It 10 DO tho bost artlco
wo can go It giyca thu tncs finish, ia tho west alll
most economical 8tareh over used by tls.
T. JENN1nGH h Co.,
Tropr!ctoFs Oriental Lsiittry.
, 1874-08-29

Mr. Joseph Mason's VulcnniIod Pen.
From tito nature OF tho metal of which this pom Ia
manufactured, Tho liability to corrosio Ia entirely
obysatcd. Great caro- hos apparently boen given to tho
finish Of tlcsc rons tho points boing ground nn pol
iBhod 10 an exquisite smoothing. No doubt thIn pen
will bccono general favorito with tho writing public.
-1oronto ulobe,
, 1874-08-29

Mafno "ftor lowing 1}nugor brought forvnrtl
t,'ose , faets without ever lcaring Il suggested
cont oiforts Of tho Young Mona Crusade Glib Of
Bangor to induce tito Mnyor to enforce proltbi-
hilton tlinooyorB much worse Btato of tbin9s
thun Ind charged. Tho failuro Of prol,ibiiion
thoro Ia moro co'nploto tAnn lad BuppoBod.h
, 1874-08-29

AETERNUQN 3E331CN,
Ino Committee raaaHomblsd pursuant to ad-
touruneut, Commissioner Burdiux III tho Chair,
TIE COMPARISON or DILL8
with tile contract wnH continued.
4 bill for t,rupa wus road. They had not
been contracted for.
Commissioner Johnson said that a CONTRACT was
awarded for potatoes ut $l.50 bushol, but thoy
wero no high that tusnlps wore substituted, at'85
oontH busliol.
Tllo Chairman said thorn woro two dlfferont
prices IN Tho bill, 10 eonta and Us cents.
Mr. pcriolat wished to explain that. Tie
charged G5 coptH for thoso lo delivered at tho
Poor-uouBe, allowing tho county conts abushel
when its officials hauled tho turnipB.
This WINS accortod as satisfactory.
tbs annexed item was read; Twenty-Five
doxou brooms, $2.75; contract price, sa26.
, 1874-08-29

30 mo Of these items, tho tea for instance
Hhou Id probably DO omitted, sinoo higllor grado
thnn that calloa for in tho contract WIS ortorod
by til Committee on Public Ohattties.
liz investigation 10 far hns revealed nothing
ntalti .nR, and II there haa boen any fraud lfa
furpt .hng supplies 1t IL 10 woll covered m Tint
tho @ olnnittoo will probably neyer DO ab!o to
fotc41. II to tho surface.
, 1874-08-29

Affairs in tho Siillc Agricssltnrai Uni-
verstty-Vnlunblu GcOi0sic3ll Oolluc-
, 1874-08-29

Hearts AFRO Captured
by hno sets Of tooth. Tluroforo, lot alcs who iRh
to fascinao cultivate thin attraction by tic uso Of tlo
great vegetable prcsorycr anu beauticr Of tho tecth
Fragrant aozodont.