davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-08
Sperial Dotifes.

sa-S. NJ. PETrESo1LL & Co.. 10 State Street, Bos-
on 81 Park Row, New York, and 7O1 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, are Agents for procuring advertise
ments for the IDAHO WORLD in the above Cities and
authorized to contract for advertising at lowest
rates.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-08

Well. = return thanks to Mr.. D. Wagner.
ar go Cos gen'lemanly agent q this plscs,
wy OF tho 0wyhee AualoacAe.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofiice at Idaho City, the
sth day OF January. which. if not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
Brannan Lakin Louis Ostner
Burris OBrien NJ Tracy
Harry
ag-Persons calling for any of the above letters
will say advertised" and give date of list
S. C. SILSBY, p. NJ
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-08

az For the very best Photographs. go to Bradley
& Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS-ASCEND IN
THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery street, San
Francisco
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-11-05
.!l(aaI|lI|,|lG

Certified to by the best physicians as con- tainisay saothing injurious to the system. N relieves a0lten at else .Jaits. Blood Purifer and Liver LavigoratOr, being pleasant 1ourgatire needed 6y old and yoang. N cures Jaundice, Fsper and Ague, Pain in the Bones, RheunaGtism, Worms, Female Diseases, Nervous dis orders, Kidney C0ma1,laist &c., &c.
 Ally.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-11-05
ARE YOU TROUBLED

H Wtthl hlDyspspsia, Kndi0estioa, eontipa ton, Biliiousness. Headache and Loss of Appetizer There is c sate and sure sens eoiy, MOSES DANES EXTRACT OF
 VEGETA TION.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-11-05

Thscolleetion of taxes in Bridgeport is reduced more to a system than in any other town in the state. After a reasona- bie tlme of waiting the names of all de- iinquents are furnished to the daily pa- Pers for publication, with a special note following the list given in these words
 'and others whose names will be publish ed II they neglect to settle up." The name of the collector is signed to the ad- ryertisement. -z
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
S0rtitulture.
For the VERMONT FARNER
THE HOTBED.

II it were practicable, VIC would make the
whole garden into hotbed but, as it does
not seem to be, we make it as large as con-
venient. 1t should be placed in the garden,
out Of the way it at the north side, under
the fence, it will be protected from the north
winds somewhat. A pit should be dug a
foot aud half or two feet deep, aud as
large as we wish to provide glass for cover
ing. Make frame around it above ground,
one foot high in front aud one and One-half
at the rear side, sloping toward the south.
Fill the pit with fermenting manure, aud
cover it with 6ve inches of soil ; bank up
some around the outside, cover with the
glass and leave it a few days to warm. Old
windows are good enough for covering, aud
eau be obtained eheaply where people are
tearing down and building new.
To 6il this bed with what Te want most
is the question. Some things, like cabbage,
can be sOwn thiokly; but melons, squashes
and tomatoes ought to have something to
keep the roots 6rm and in place, when trans
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
JOHNSBURY, FRIDAY, H.

planted. Little worn-out baskets, hat.
crowns, perhaps an oldJashioned bonnet
crown, can be found large enough for one ;
or boxes eau be easily made from thick
pastebOard anything that will last until the
plants are removed to the garden. Sink
them in the bed, putting two or three seeds
in each one, to select the best from when
they come up These can be taken up with
little spade and set into the ground with
out their knowing they have been disturbed.
We gil our bed with the musk melon, wa
ter melon, and never omit the ctron for the
nice preserves. Squash, Hubbard and
Early bush scolIop. Cabbage,-Flat Dutch.
A few tomatoes; though Wick recommends
sowing "early 10 March," we always try
both ways. Some people SOW onions in the
hotbed and set out as soon as the ground Can
be prepared, but the space appropriated to
some Of Vick's choice flower seeds will provs
a better acquisition for the garden or table
East Berkshire. April B. p l.. II.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
HOW RACE-HORSES ARE FED
IN THEIR YOUTH.

Mr. Russell, of Leicester Mass, has
lately bought, in Connecticut, a fine herd Of
twelve Ayrshire COWS aud the bull Bonnie
Scotland, to be sent to one OF his great rae
ing stables in New Jersey, for the use of
weaning, thorough bred fOals. The great
object with breeders of race.horses is to
mature them early, and to have them in rae
ing form at two years of age. In order to
do this, the colt must eat. in his 6rst year,
all the milk of a good Ayrshire COW, and
as much of bruised oats as he can digest.
In his second year, his exercise begins, and
then he has milk, and from 8 to 10 quarts
of oats per diem. Some stout colts, at 20
months. will "get away with IL quarts Of
oats, each day, and run halfmile trials,
carrying 100 pounds, The milk of the
Ayrshire COW is preferred for colts, as 1t is
not so fattening as the richer milk Of the
Jerseys, but assists more in the formation
of the bone aud muscle that is the delight
of the raee.horse breeder Among the COWS
in this herd are Highland Mary, second
daughter of the bull that took the first and
sweepstakes premium at the New England
fair, held in 1864; her daughter
ter, Highland Lady; Ruth, a noble COW
bred by Mr. @. NJ. Pond, of Hartford CT.
and 6ne daughter of the celebrated COW
Jessie Pond
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
~ er@Omt Earmsr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
.gT ST. JOHVSB vT.,
CUMMINGS q H0SKINS.

Terma.--0ne copy, per annum,............'SS.9o
Subscribers In Canada mubt remit 2Oc IN enuiuohi
for United States postage
No paper discontinued until all arrearages paid,
except at the option Of the publishers.
We desire that all subscrbers should send their pay
directly TO instead Of waiting for an agent 70
call or handing them TO third party who h apt 70
delay sending them, causing unnecessary correspond
S2OO will pay ior year II not than half the year
has elapsed, and $500 will pay for two years II not
sy enough Is sent to pay up arrearage or less must
be at the rate of S250 or y cents per month
except in Of understanding in reference 10 r-
ther payment.
Money should by sent by postal money order, pay
able 10 CUMMINGS llOsKSs, or by registered letter
and when sent in either OF these ways the safe trans
mission will I've at our risk A money order for $40
or less but hye cents. Registration fees have
been reduced 70 eight cents Money sent oy oralaa.
Rulne the risk.
subscriber wishing his paper sent to ditesen. post
office must give the Of the office IL s hOW sent 70
hs well rs the one 1t is 10 be sent TO-
The date on your address laiel is the tune 70 winch
your subscription is paid. When new PAynehL -
made this date is eorrespondingy advanced Any sub
quested to nctify the publishers at once.
Advertising Rates.
Legitimate business advertising, IS cents per inch for
first Insertion; each subsequent insertion, - eeny per
inch Special Notices. 30 per cent additional. Farm
ers' advertisements and the like, II pala IN
90 an inch per month No lottery, whisky OF oLner
swndIing advertsemen ns inserted at any price Cuts
must he on solid metal Advertising space limited.
Newspaper Decisions.
The Courts have decided that
T. ANY person who takes paper regularly from
the pssoce whether directed to his name or another
name or whether he has subscribed not, Ia respon-
sible for the pay.
u fa person orders his paper discontinued he must
pay all arrearages, or the publishers may continue ~
send II until payment Is made and collect the whole
amount, whether II Is taken from the Office OF not
J. The courts have also decided that refusing TO take
newspapers and periodicals from the postOtce or re-
moving the place and leaving them uncallsd for
is prma face evidence of intentional fraud.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
Pem-SpGfferS.

The latest plan for "eastic currency" is
10 have greenbacks printed on India-rubber.
A Chicago clergyman preached sermon
in u billiard saloon, last Sunday. lie made
nineteen points.
Conundrum-Said II boy: That chap yon-
der is my brother, and this girl is his sister,
yet she is no relation of mine. Answer
The boy lied.
lis the old man any betterp" asked u boot
black of u newsboy ut Detroit, the other day
"Better,n echoed Jim II should say he was
You ought to have seen him Singing stove
wood AT mother, this morning.
On IA tombstone in South Carolina is the
following beautiful tribute to departed
worth -.
Here lies the body Of Thomas GOrdn,
Mouth almighty, and teeth accordinr
Stranger, tread lightly over this wonder,
Ifhe opens his mouth you're gone, by thunder
A practical joke WIS once attempted Il
be played on Mr.. Erskine rs he went, one
dny. TO Westminster hall with his ample bal
crammed full of briefs. Some waggisl
barrislers hired u jews boy to go and asl
him il he had any old clos to SELF No. yO'
little Hebrew imp, exclaimed the indignan
counselor, they are aIl new suits.
A wag went to the station OF one OF th'
railroads, one evening, and. finding the bes
car full, said in II low tone, Why this ca
isn't goingl OF course this caused genera
stampede, and the wag took the best seat
In the midst of the indignation the wag wa
asked; Why did you say this car WASH
Roingp Well it wasn't then, replied thu
way, but il is now.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17

All dairy cows, when practicable, should
have a respite from yielding milk from two
and a half to three months previous to drop
ping their young Nature demands this time
for recuperation and the production OF
healthy offspring. 1t has been suspected
and apparently with good reason, that the
habit Of milking COWS far into winter and up
to within a few weeks Of calving has been
one leading cause of abOrtOns now so prev
alent in some of the old dairy districts o!
New York. When II is considered that COWS
late in fall aud during early winter get no
extra feed, and are kept upon coarse fsdder
or hay alsne, while this excessive drain on
their vitality is going on, and especially at a
time when they are more or less subjected to
cold aud the inclemencies of the weather, we
may very reasonably conclude that nature is
unequal to the strain, and hence the trouble
referred to. Ii is true some animals are
very difficult to be dried of their milk, and
are inclined to yield it up to the time OF
calving. When such cases occur, it should
always be a rule 10 commence early with
generous diet, aud by no means allow the
animal to lose Aesh.-- Western Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
Gbe Qairp.
For the VERMONT FAhRER.
FEED FOR COWS---BuTTER
COLORiNG.

| noticed in the FARMER OF April 3 a
piece entitled " Stopping or Messing Cows" "
Allow me to give my experience with refer
snce to the same. have kept n dairy for
a good many years, and have fed almost all
xmas Of feed, wet and dry, but have had the
best results from the following; |, as a gen.
eral thing, have my COWS come in early,
beginning by the middle of February, aud
feed corn, oats and shorts or bran. One
bushel of corn, one bushels Of oats, and two
bushels of bran mixed, and feed four quarts
to each COW per day, and scald, and think |
never fed anything better for milch cows.
feed each one in box by herself never
feed much for four weeks before calving,
but always feed corn in the ear few ears
to each COW, per day.
would like to say Que word with regard
to coloring butter we have used Bailey,
Gilt Edge, but never with as good resulti
as carrots; paint will answer when your
butter is almost the right color, but at thin
time of year, when you have to put in SO
much, it always gives it a reddish look, Give
us good fresh carrots, and our neighbour
may have all the paints of all kinds.
G. w. STEARNs
IU,,..I,,,,, Hsoter AfyH &
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
For the vKRMoNT FARMER.
A BARNST0N FARM.

Having frequently seen descriptions Of
"Vermont farms" in the FARMER, would
like to mention farm in Canada. The
Eastern Townships are generally allowed to
be the garden of Canada, and | think II
the average productveness of farms even in
Vermont were brought up to the standard
of this Eastern Townships farm there would
be large increase in the profits Of the
farm in the Green Mountain state.
Mr.. Benjamin Smith, of Barnston, 2. O.,
has a farm Of $50 acres of excellent land, To-
Gated about nine miles northeast Of Stanstead
Plain, and about a mile from Ways Mills.
Only about 100 acres Of this is tilage, the
rest being woodland and pasture, and of its
productiVeness and good management the
following facts and figures afford sufficient
evidence
About 20 acres were in hay the past sum-
mer, and the hay thereirom wintered thirty
head of cattle, thirty sheep aud two horses,
besides what was fed TO twelve head Of cat.
tie which we're killed and sold during the
winter. Thirty tons of hay have been
pressed to 60 to Boston, and there will be
no lack Of fodder to complete the wintering
of stock Seven acres Of wheat produced
IT'S bushels, aud thirteen acres Of oats
yielded some 800 bushels Tor sixty bushel,
to the acre) The oats were of the "Sur.
prise" variety. which Mr.. s. is well pleased
with. A field of turnips OF one and quar-.
ter acres produced 1900 bushels. On this
piece two or three barrels of Bradley's SUI
perphosphate was used, this being all the
commercial fertilizer used on the farm
There was an acre of corn which yielded
sixty bushels of shelled corn.
MIR Smith has purchased quite extensively
Of plaster and superphosphates some years
and to this with general good management
and economy 10 the use OF the natural ma
nural products OF the farm may be attrib
uted his success. He milked but eight cow
the past season. his principal profit being ii
the growth of stock, which believe to be on,
Of the most profitable branches OF farming
in this section, it understandingly entered
into aud carried on. The work on the faru
was performed by himself and two hands
with what little was hired by the day.
There are on the farm two fine sugar or
chards, numbering some 900 trees, wher
the first fruits of the farm" are gathered
and if any Of your readers happen that wa.
at the right season OF the year, and feel dis
posed to taste warm sugar, Mr.. Smith is no
the man to withhold, and as for the fare in
side the house | am prepared to testify tina
Mrs. Smith not only has "plenty to do with,
but knows how to "do" the culinary depart
ment TO the entire satisfaction Of all an
with credit to herself When overtaken b
a stormy night away from home | can neve
hope to fud more agreeable haven 0
more hospitable, cheerful people than thes'
ZoLuKoFFER.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
RIGHT CAN AFFORD TO WAIT.

BY LEWIS J. BATES
Sore hearts, from passion TOO intense,
And snsws stiff with pain,
Whose faith in speedy recOmpense
Has proved once more in vain,
Though Wrong may sway the world ito-day
You hold the hand Of Fate
Your good seed grows beneath the SHOWS
Right can afford to wait.
Unwise alike are cold despair
And hot and angry hrei
His patience answers eager prayer,
His calmness quick desire
His harvest grows beneath the SHOWS,
And Tipsns soon or late;
Tho Wrsng may sway the world to-day,
Right can afford to wait.
stlll brightly burning in the skies,
The stars of Freedom shine,
There is no zenith for their rise,
Nor nadir of decline.
Lo! in our past how sure aud fast
Has Progress built her state
Wrongs ancient sway is weak to-day
Right can afford to wait.
Then let none harbor groundless fear
Our hope shall pass away
up all who wait the Promised Year,
And make that year to-day
The strong hand still and earnest will
May storm the throne OF Fate
Right waits for man ~ build her plan
GOd has no need " wait.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
Lincoln, ApriL I.


The hy-kettle should be hot To the scorch-
ing-point when you begin. and the fire such
ns will keep it so till you get through Then
rub it with bit Of sweet butter, just enough
TO keep the meat from adhsrng. If the
kettle is hot enough, it will scar the meat in
a moment; then turn and scar the other side,
and if the heat is kept up the juices of your
meat are pretty we'll secured. Turn fire.
qusntly, and remove as soon rs cooked to
suit your family, Butter well, give sprink-
ling of salt and pepper-set one moment IN
the oven, aud il the steak was fit to eat as
steak, il will be good. II not, don't try ii,
but make delicious iricassee or meat pie OF
1,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17

BOH Churn.
--"In answer to II. C., as to the best
churn, would say that being II dairyman
myself and having experience in the differ
ent kinds of churns, | would recommend
churn is easy to use and easy to take care of,
the cream is all churned alike m it, and the
butter is easily worked in the churn. The
churn that have is 20 inches square on the
sides and 81 the other way. 1t will churn
SIS pounds of butter. II.
West EHosbUrgh, March 30.n
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17

Mr.. John Johnston, the father of under
draining in this country, answers a oorres-
pondent in the Tribune, that he placed the
drains n his stiff soils twenty-five to thirty
eight feet apart that two and oue-haf feet
is deep enough for economy aud use that
thus deep tillage and manuring has brought
him an average Of forty-tWO bushels per acre
over sixty-four acres that by this means
the average Of the wheat crop can be made
as high here as in England, with keeping
plenty of stock aud making plenty OF ma.
nure. He summer-fallows.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
THE FOX IN THE WELL
BY J. T. rRowBRIDGE.

Sir Reynard once, as I've heard tell,
Had fallen into a IA. mer's well,
When Wolf, his cousin, passing by,
Heard from the depths his dismal cry.
over the wheel we'll chain hung,
From which two empty buckets swung,
At one, drawn up beside the brink,
The fox had paused, no doubt 10 drink,
And putting in his head had tipped
The bucket Fox and bucket slipped,
And, hampered by the bail, he fell,
As have said, into the we'll.
As down the laden bucket went,
The other made Its swim ascent.
His cousin, Wolf beguiled to stop,
Listened astonished at the top,
Looked down and by the uncertain light,
Saw Reynard in curious plight
There in the bucket at the bottom,
Calling as If the hounds had got him
What do you there" l" his cousin cried,
Dear cousin Wolf, " the fox replied,
" In coming to the we'll to draw
Some water; what dye think saw
IL glimmered bright and still below;
You've seen III but you did not know
II was treasure! Now, behold
I've got my bucket filed with gold,
Enough to buy ourselves and wives
Poultry to last US all our lives
The wolf made answer with grin,
Dear me | thought you tumbled in
What then is all this noise abouti"
Because could not draw 1t out,
called to you. 4" the fox replied
First help me out then well divide. D."
"How," "Get into the bucket there. "
The wolf, too eager for a share,
Did not pause one moment TO think
There hung the bucket by the brink,
And in he stepped. As down he went,
The cunning fox made his ascent,
Being the lighter of the two.
"That's right ha ha! how we'll you do
How glad am you came 10 help"
Wolf struck the water with yelp;
The fox 'eaped out Dear Wolf, said he,
you've been So very kind to me,
III leave the treasure all to you;
| hope twill do you good. Adleu
There comes the farmer. " on he shot,
And disappeared across the lot,
Leaving the wolf TO mediate
Upon his miserable fate
To nattering craft a victim made,
By his own gresdlness betrayed
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
Correspondence.

Articles that are brief practical, aud to the pOint
rH receive hs preference for this eOiumH. Ten lines
Of wAat YOU know q better than q column Of phat you
guess.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
WHOLE NO. 176.
&aoits' Department.

We particularly desire contributions to this eoinm
upon aR sutJsets iRtsrsst,ng to our lady readers.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17

A Paper read at the Meeting Of the State
Board OF Agriculture, at EnosbUrgh
q Falls, Jan. 30, 1874, BY E. n. TOwle, of
Franklin.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
LATE MILKING AND ABORTION.

Waterbury Center, April &.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
Post OFFICE.


Harlem Extension way, s.I5 Il. IN, ana 2.uu y. N
Eastern way, lao a. IN
Troy way, 1910 p. IN.
Troy, u. 40 d. m, 2.40 p. IN, and $50 y. IN.
Albany, 1910 D. M, gao p. m, ana 9.3O p IN
Boston, II 40 a. m, and 9.SO p. M
Canadus, Ills p. IN
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Burlington, 200 y. III. and $50 p. IN.
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Woodstock way, (Stagc) LOO p. IN.
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MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1908 p. III.
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Chittcnden, CTueSdays and Sd urdaysl 03O Il. m
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sS-Mails viii be promptly clos Vi at the specl.
decd hour; all letters deposited IN the street
boxes Will be collected at S.l5 and II 90 Il. IN.
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mails, at 900 p. IN. All letters deposited In the
letter Box at the Depot will be collected by
Route Agents five minutes previous TO the de-
parture of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
pRICEs. POSTAGE PAID.


II subscribed for before April l, 1874.
WEEKLY WoRID.-For one year, each opy
separately addressed. one copy $500, 8 coolies
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
NRnlyAL AND DEPARTURE or rnAINs.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, l:4O q 1890 a. m, '2;2O q
tll00 D. IN.
Burlington 1910 & 1i;32 a. ~, 1870 n l,;co
y. IN.
Port Henry, 'll:92 a. III and 800 p. IN.
% Bennington, tl2.OS y. M, 1850 'l0.2O y,
IN.
- Saratoga, 'll:45 q. M, 900 y. IN.
e salem. 1:40 t10I5 Il. H., t940 & 'i'a7 7.
m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
Tor bellows Falls, 1850 1870 n. m, 12l0N t2tt
y. m.
" burlington, l:tO & '5I0 a. IN, 1870 " bOa p
~.
Port Henry, 540 a. III. ana 5:05 p. IN.
bennington, tl23O& $500 II. M, y t225 p. H.
Saratoga, $500 a. m., & 1900 y. IN.
salem, l:i0 a 1870 "A. M, 'l:OO 1890 y. In.
Mail Train linked