davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-27
1.-THE THRESHER OF THE PERIOD.

This is the famous VIBRATOR" THREsHER,
which has created such revolution in the trade
and become so FULLY ESTABLISHED as the
"leading Thresher" of this day and generation
More than seven thousand purchasers and ninety
thousand grain raisers pronounce these machines
ENTIRELY UNEQUALLED for grain saving, time
saving, and money making.
Four sizes made, viz: 24-inch, 2S-
inchs 32.incfl, and 36-inch Cylinders,
with 6, 8, 10 and I2-Horse ssIiounted''
Powers. Also SeparatOrs % alone, ex-
pressly for Steam Power, and Improved
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES for
Steam Machines.
All persons intending to buy Threshing Ma
chimes, or Separators "alone, "or Horse Powers
'alone," as well as GRAIN RAIsERS AND FARM
Frs who want their grain threshed, saved and
cleaned to the best advantage are invited to send
for our new forty page Illustrated Pamphlet
and Circulars (sentfree) giving full particulars
about these Improved Machines and other infor.
nation valuable to farmers and theshermen.
Address,
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
Battle Greek. Mich
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-27

q NEW-POTATOEs, ten days earlier than the
Il Early Rose. One of Western origin
. NEW WATERMELONS, superior, one for
= earliness; two for shipping, al for Quality.
VI collections very cheap. b. 4E 2a
Circular. illustrated, sent free on application.
Full Catalogue of Seeds, ETC., for 3cent stamp.
Stock in variety and quality unsurpassed in the est.
j. A. FO0TE. Scotsman, Terre Haute, In !.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-27
Profitable Employment.

Work for Everybody. Good Wages. Per-
manent Employment. Men and Women
wanted. Full particulars free. Address
t.s WA. HENDERSON & CO.,
cleveland, o., st. Louis, Mo.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08
CENTRAL VERMONT AND RUT.
y LAH'p RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARRANG EMENT.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday May 2j 1874, trains will
run as follows, Sundays excepted
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Middlebury at 94j and 1880 a. m, 44j
and l0.5S p. IN.
MAIL.-Leaves Ogdensburgh at 600 p IN, St
Adams at G. 20 Il. m, Burlington at 7.jj a. IN.
Ticonderoga s. 10 a. IN, Rutland 1900 p. m, Bel
lows Falls $50 p. M. arriving at New London at
$50 p. m. connecting with steamer for New Y ork.
NEW YORK EXPRESS. Leaves St Adams at
$50 IN, Burlington 1905 IN, arriving in Rut-
land at 1850 p II,
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves Ogdensburgh at
1885 m, Montreal S.4j IN, St. Adams 7.2j p
m, Burlington 80 m, Rutland 1850 III,
Bellows Falls 20 u, arriving in New London
at Ills a IN.
MIXED TRAIN Leaves Burlington at I.4j
IN, arriving in Rutland at $50 pm. Leaves
Rutland at 4.30 m. Bellows Falls $50 IN,
accommodation train) arriving ut New London
at 81 p IN.
MIXED TRAGN.-Leaves Rutland at 3. 80 p
m, for Bellows Falls and Brnttleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Midiebury at 3O5 and 720 q ~, and
$50 and els pm.
MAIL.-Leaves New London at ) IN, Spring
field 500 u IN. Boston $50 a NJ, Bellows Falls at
ll50 N, Rutland z 10 p In, for Ticonderoga, Bur
lington, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogden burgh.
irving at Ticonderoga Mt 7,30 m,snd St. Albans
at 900 y IN.
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves New London 8 II
p IN, Springfield at $40 N, connecting with
train leaving New York at 800 IN, Bellows
Falls ll.20 m, connecting with train leaving
Boston at $50 IN Rutland LAO IN, for Bur.
lington, st. Adams, Montreal, ogdenaburgh and
tho West.
MIXED TRAIN. --Leaves Rutland at $40 q
m, for Burlington, st. Adams, St. Johns and
0gdensburg, Ny.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Bellows Falls at /. u
a m, arriving in Rutland at $40 IN.
ACC0MMODATION.-L New London at
$40 m, Bellows Falls COS IN arriving in Rut.
land at S.3j M.
Trains leave Burlington going East, for Mont
pelier, &c, at G.j5 IN, l2.40 p III, and 7,S5 u
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north for
White River Junction &c, at 9.l0 IN, II so q m
and Clio and ll.20 p m.
CONSECIIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, i
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; al
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at Sou.f
Vernon with Conn River Railroad.
II Sleeping cars are attached to night train.
between st. Adams and Troy and Burlington anl
Boston.
J. W. HOBART, Gen Supt.
Allon. W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08

BARKING TREEs-EXTENr OF RooTs
viii you allow me, Messrs. Editors, to
criticisc f. II. f.. in your last number,
little? lie is undoubtedly correct in
looking to good cultivation and not to
scraping or SHINING the trunk ,as the best
mode of restoring the yigor of old or ex-
hausted trees but when he says the cir.
Gle of cultivation should correspond in
extent with the branches. he is decidedly
wrong, and retains an old error disproved
many years ago. | have examined the
roots of many kinds Of trees, and / never
failed to find that they extended very far
beyond the spread OF the branches-never
less on each side than the entire height
Of tine tree. AS a general rule, the di.
ameter Of the circle of roots is never less
than t,cice the height Of the tree-oiten
much more. saw in late number Of
your journal that Prof Beal of Michigan
found that the roots Of young apple or.
chard, the rows of which were two rods
apart, had met long ago. He found by
careful and repeated examination that the
roots we're about twice as long as the
height of the trees and the circle Gov.
cred by the roots was more than ten times
the area of the branches. Unless cult.
vators can understand this truth they
continue to have stunted trees in conse.
quence Of cultisating circumscribcd circles
at the foot of the stems agree with
your correspondent that SHINING or scrap.
ing is OF very little use compared with
good culture. have seen an orchard,
however, (the trees Of which had trunks
some eight or ten inches in diameter
where large portion had all the bark
peeled or stripped off the trunks early in
summer,when they Immediately formed a
now smooth bark, and suffered no detri.
ment. 1t seemed incredible till l saw it.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08
POTATO BUGS.

AS these pests have already invaded
our ststct the following from the Marshall.
town (lowa) Times may be of interest
10 interview a practical man and a
farmer often results in the acquisition OF
valuable information we found it so on
last Monday morning, for catching that
practical farmer, Charley Satia, in town
We bounced on him for knowledge, He
was in town after Paris Green. Mr..
Satia has 81 acres POTATOES and the
everlasting Colorado potato bug had de.
termined on harvesting them by the top.
The seed and work on this field of pota.
toes standing Mr.. Satia in about 5000,
he naturally began to look anxious when
the zen millions of bushels Of these Colo.
RADIO pests made their appearance. As
Paris green, deadly poison, had been
pronounced fatal to these pests he deter.
mined on trying it on an acre, putting it
On wet; 1t being so poisonous it must he
handled carefully if the least particle
gets into the eye there is trouble the
effect OF this application was magical,
Mr.. Bug smelt it, ate it, aud died This
shortened up the elongated countenance
OF our friend and he went for Paris green
BY the quantity. but as tho application in
powder or paste was slow and dangerous
he tried the experiment OF dissolving il
IN water aud applying it with sprinkle
With nozzle made on purpose so as to
conhne the election to the vines This
plan was found 10 work fully as satisfac.
torlly and far more expeditiously and
safely. The bugs went under, and Mr.
Satia is confident be will manage them
completely and save his crop, and We
would here remark, that all who read
this item and have potatoes would do wei
to try Paris green as applied by Mr.
Satls. Tie says heaping teaspoonful il
sufhclent for two gallons Of water ant
that it will require about one pound fol
an acre it costs IS cents per pound
We consider this information Of the great
est Importance to farmers and urge then
to try the experiment or visit Mr.. Satir
at work with his hands sprinkling his 5,
acres, (something Of a job truly md SET
how he deals with these pests. HaviD,
Prohted by this information we quzze'
our friend further, because we knew n
never oft off investigating when his crop
were threatened, or his stock We founc
he had fine show for straw berries Will
others were eaten up by little gree
worm. How is this we inquired b
the use Of dry ashes, he replied. Her
was knowledge which is power and show
most clearly what an investigating min
will do; by the use of dry ashes free
applied he had saved his strawberry eror
Not content with the pumping we ha
already Fracticed upon him and holdin
on to him by the lapel of his coat I
keep him from running off to bis bug
We gave the handle another sweep an
asked hin about his fowls aud the chick
en- cholera which had played havoc in s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08
II OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

Situated in the small village of West Cornwall
Vt, upon the height Of land which commands
beautiful view of the mountain ranges upon the
east and west six miles from Middlebury, forty
rods from post Office and two churches, baptist
and MethodIst), same distance to store; have dali
ly NAL and stages to and from Middlebury. 1t
contains two acres Of land, good house and all
necessary out-buldings, plenty Of fruit, 80 apple
trees in bearing condition.
This place will be sold lower than any other
place in the State well situated, the owner hav-
ing moved to Minnesota and having further
use for it, Those having in contemplation the
purchase Of such place will find it to their ad-
vantage to look it over at once
This place is well adapted to the wants of one
who has mixed with the busy cares of life, until
now he finds that toll must cease and retirement
take place Of business and activity.
Good society, pleasant location, and that old
cry, cheap" are some Of the principle induce
ments which am able to offer. | shall be happy
to show the place to all wishing to purchase.
II. L. TAYLOR.
mar ~ II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08

A Few WoRps CONCERNING MILK
SnEDs.-A lady correspondent of the
Ohio Farmer has this sensible talk
There are several reasons why dairy.
men should provide themselves with sheds
for the purpose Of combining cows during
milking hours A large, airy, tight.
rooted shed, provided with stanchions on
either side, will insure comfort aud con.
venlence, beside adding a large per cent.
OF profit to the dairy product, \ farmer
who has had experience both with and
without shed, assured US he was posi-.
tive he gained enough extra profit during
the first season Of milking under cover to
pay all cost Of building she'd etc. Then
there is the security one feels in sitting
down to draw the tactical fluid, without
fear Of some viciously inclined brute com.
ing up on the blind side aud giving your
COW a tickl;sh punch in the ribs-the con.
sequence of which may be to find one
self sprawling upon the ground immersed
in a milky way Not a comfortable
scene to dwell upon, surely, especially by
those who have passed through like ex.
perience. a COW may kick, to be sure,
if she be sanctioned, but she cannot kick
and run away to.
Flies are not so troublesome when the
cows are under cover pether is a per.
son exposed to the fierce heat of July
sun or to drenchng rains during milking
| time. Quite contrast is the cool. bree.
zy shed, with its clean, sawdust.covere
earth floor, agreeable to both man and
beast. ln fact, we are free to confess
we are not ayorse to play the role Of
mikmaid, and deem it quite pleasant
pastime to milk six, eight, or even twelve
cows, especially when the men are over.
wearied by heavy and long. continued
labor, as is often the case during the busy
season.
Cows soon become accustomed to theil
places, and, judging by their alacrity o.
entrance and the slothfulness which they
exhibit when turned from their places
we can but conclude their brute sense ap
preciates the comforts derived whilst un
der this shady re:Fee. provided by tn,
humane dairyman. "a merciful man i,
merciful to his beasts" By putting il
practice this divine precept men woul,
reap untold benefit and the poor duml
brutes, so often treated ANONYMOUSLY
would thrive and grow more docile unde
the new regime.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08
20;tf
NARM FOR SALE OFl44 ACRES

L Said farm lies two miles south of the vii
iage of Middlebury, on the west side Of Otter
Creek. Said farm contains about 80 acres
choice interval meadow, and can all be moved by
machine. 1t cuts large crops of hay every year.
Said farm is all in most thorough state Of culti-
vation and there is an abundance of failing
water There are two 3OxiO foot barns, with
wagon sheds attached, and good courthouse and
granary, land sheds to Accommodate $50 sheep.
The house is ~ stories higi, nearly new, and
newly painted, and has good cellar and cistern,
On said arm there is good young orchard of
about l25 trees just coming into bearing, and a
good supply Of small fruits. For particulars in.
quire Of IL. X. HOLDEN.
Mildlebury, Vt, Jan. lN74. 42tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation which will
quickly and cffectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, nh,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08

Every year increases the POPULAR
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
cd preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. It IS the most eco
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts,, says,
"The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality /;
and / consider it the BEST Para
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold By all Druggists, and Dealers in Ned cines
Price One Dollar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08
FEW GOOD REASONS:

l. A New Invention TnoRouGnLr TssIEp and
secured by Letters Patent.
2. Makes perfect Lock SrlTCH. alike on both
sides, on all kinds Of goods.
3. Runs Light, Smooth, Noissless and Rapid
best combination of qualities.
A. DuRABLE-Runs for years without repairs.
5. viii do all varieties of Work and Fancy
Stitching in a superior manner.
c. Is most easily managed by the operator
Length of stitch may be altered while running
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
I. Design simple, ingenious, elegant, forming
the stitch without the of cog wheel gears, ro-
tary cams or lever arms. Has the Automatic
Drop Feed, which insures uniform length of
stitch at any speed Has Thread Con-
troller, which allows easy movement Of needle
bar and prevents injury to thread.
8. CONSTITUTION NEST careful and FINISHED. 1t
is manufactured by the most skilful and sxpe-
rienced mechanics, at the celebrated RemIng-
ton Armnrv. Illion, n. Y. Boston Of
flee, 49, ashirgtOn 81. l5m2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08
T Attest NEWS!
~ FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Will be sent by mail from now to December lst,
THE DAILY FREE PRESS
either morning evening edition., for
TWO DOLLARS, IN ADVANCE.

The Political Campaign of the State is now
reaching its highest point of interest; the session
OF the Legislature soon to begin, will be an in
tcresting and important onc-and daily paper
is necessity for every wide-awakc man.
Tho Daily Free Press and Times is published
at Burlington, Vt. twice a day, morning and
evening.
Its columns contains the full Tclegraphic Re-
Lprt5 OF tho Associated pros7. Market Reports by
Telegraph, from Boston and New Nork-ulso II
Adams, Richmond and Ncrgennes butter Mark
cts, and Burlington Lumber market; the general
news Of State aud country carefully compiled for
this paper; during the Session special reports
and correspondence from Montpelier, besides the
full official report Of tho proceedings of the Leg
islature; and interesting miscellaneous reading,
tales, sketches, poetry, &c, &c. and everything
going to make up a thoroughly good and vaua-
BILE paper Surpassed by none in the State. Sub
scription price $500 per yea.
Spec,m OGr- From nan u Dece,u5cg Isl ,5r - j.,
adUdrcc.
Address THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
22N3 Burlington Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08
BLACKSMITH SHOP,

ID | beg leave to call the public attention to
the fact that have leased the
JAMES D0NAHUE BLACKSMITH SHOP.
| have had long experience in horseshoeng aud
other blaeksmithing, and can guarantee perfect
satisfaction t. all my customers, | make horse
shooting a speciality, but do all kinds Of work.
Your patronage solicited. h NJ. THOMAS.
Middlebury, VI, July is, 1874. Isn't
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08
NOTICE.

linyiug purchased the Saloon formerly kept by
VIM II. Ellis, it is my intention to kecpa
FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE.
Hot aud cold meals at all hours, and all the lux
uries in their season. | hope to merit the pat,
onage of the public which | solicit.
JASPER DUNN.
Middebury, June /, 1874. llmG
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08

many hennerics be said it had visited
his poultry yard and collected its tax Of
about fifty fowls before be could drive it
away but that he beat at last, aud here
is how he did it. He took an ounce Of
strong spirits Of camphor and diluted it
with four quarts OF water, placing it IN
some accessible place Tor the fowls TO
drink, and the work was done, and the
dend expelled. Remember this receipt
also, so easy OF application, and give our
friend Satia the credit. The information
contained in this interview with our friend
Sata is worth thousands OIL dollars to the
farmers and poultry raisers Of this coun.
try and proves that knowledge is power.
DAIRY MAxIMs.-Nilk will sour quick.
er if the cows are fed sour milk. This is
not Objectionable for butter making, but
is Objectionable for cheese making.
Cream from farrow cows milk will
not all como if churned with cream from
new mich cows alone, but not as much
as if the cream is churncd separately.
If [ were receiving milk from low,
swampy grounds, or fiom pastures filed
with weeds, or from praires, | would
scald it. BY heating to l60 deg. | would
drive away the faint, but the scalding
would also drive away the aroma Of the
timothy, clover, or June grass.
Cream can be raised by freezing, but
this is not practiced in this country
If milk is kept at low temperature
the cream rises slowly. The effect Of q
sudden change in milk or cream is apt to
inJure tho keeping quality of butter.
Whey, as it comes from the factory
invariably has bad effect when fed tc
cows. If fed while fresh and sweet it is
not Objectionable,
Raising cream by freezing does not ev.
pei the animal odoT. Neither does il
, dNo,iVy gvIus I" '"iiL,
The cream which rises first makes Q
better quality If butter than that which
rises last.
The more aroma in butter the less time
it will keep; so with cheese.
In the spring | would work all the
cream into the cheese, to ripen it sooner
and make it better, aud work it off al
spring prices, Later in the season would
skim more.
The cream from ordinary COWS can
nearly all be worked into cheese. II
could not be done with milk from the
Jerseys or other cows whose cream rises
slowly.
TO avoid greasy butter, churn with
pressure instead Of friction The dash
churn brings butter by pressure, and
makes better butter than most kinds Of
churns. Butter should also be worked
by pressure instead of friction The lade
or worker should not be drawn across the
butter, but pressed down upon it.
Milk while being scalded for faint
should be stirred
Results favor shallow setting instead
of deep setting The amount Of cream
seems larger sometimes from deep setting
but it is owing to the fact that 10 deer
setting the large globules carry with then
considerable milk The amount of but.
ter from deep setting will be less thar
from shallow setting -Pr9f l. B Ar
1aold
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08
The ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY in VERMONT
THE
Burlington Daily Sentinel,

TIE
Burlington Daily Sentinel,
A LIVE, ENTERPRiSING, NEWSY,
ABLY EDITED DEMOCRATIC PAPER
1t is published twice every day, the morning
edition in time for the earliest mails and tho
evning edition in time for all the afternoon trains
1t makes a speciality Of NEWS, and will always
be found up to the times in local intelligence. 1t
advocates Vermont interests, and its columns will
always be devoted to promoting and maintaining
them. Its politics Democratic, but it will ev-
er be willing to acknowledge merit any side,
and to decide questions only after thorough can
vass, never being satisfied with tho cheap task of
looking at but one view Of the matter. 1t favors
the Reciprocity Treaty and the abolition of the
Prohibitory Liquor Law. 1t demands economy in
the administration of National Affairs, and will
continually expose and oppose mon and measures
antagonistc to the interests Of the people.
During the coming session of tho Legislature
the Sentinel will have able and fearless reports
from the capital, and tho measures proposed for
legislation will be fully discussed and criticised
in its columns
A weekly edition, the Burlington Democrat
and Weekly Sentinel is published every Thurs
day, and contains, besides much well-selected and
general reading matter, full resume Of the news
of the week up te the hour of going to press.
TERMS:
Daily, (either edtion) IS 90
Weekly, 2 90
Advertising rates reasonable, and will be made
known on application to the publisher.
Address A. N. MERCHANT,
Publisher of Sentinel, Burlington, VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08
ICE CREAM SALOON.

The public will find my stock complete, and
prices as low as can be found, and | respectfully
solicit share of patronage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08

E. E. SMITHS
Insurance Agency
Middlebury VT,
REPRESENTING TIE roLLow1So
First Glass Companies,
MELVILLE MUTUAL, MILL
VILE, N. J.
CAPITAL, $1,000, 900
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL, 100000.
PLANTERS INSURANCE COMFY
CAPITAL 100000
NAIL CITY ms. COMPANY.
CAPITAL, 100000
WINDSOR co. MUTUAL FIRE
ms. co.
cor Woodstock, W.
PREMIUM NOTE LIST, 100000.
CONNECTICUT RIVER MI
TUAL.
Bellows Falls.)
rnnmluM NOTE LIST, $500, 900
CzRo MEAc"AM
Would take this opportunity to thank his Gus
TONERS for their liberal patronage for the past
twent, years, and informs them that he has just
returned from market with
LARGER STOCK THAN EVER.
BOUGHT Al
PANIC PRICES
AND SOLD AT
PANIC PRICES
My stock is now complete in every department
and will be kept full, until every man and boy
within Is miles of Brandon has an opportunity
I to provide himself with complete outfit from
bend to foot, for the winter
| have big lot Of those celebrated fitting
YER COATS
/ Fine diagonal and basket woye
DRESS COATS AND VESTS
To match. Also.
CASHMERE SuGrs AND FANCY PANTS,
! IN every greue ann stJle-
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For men and boys, at prices that can't be boat
TRUNKS AND NALISES,
FINE AND FANCY SHIRTS,
KNIT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
GLOW rs, MlTTENS, HOSIERY
SCARFS. TIES, COLLARS, &C., &c.
can show you the largest and best stock OF
goods. for men and boys, in the State. Call and
see.
81 No. 3 SrNoND's BLOCK, Brandon, st