davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09

y NEW DEPARTURE IN CHEESE MAX
-Olesmargarine has been put to Il
new Use the past summer. \ company
has been formed and has been engaged
since last spring at Mclean, Tompkns
County, y Y, in manufacturing cheese
from milk skinned az twcntv-tour and
twcnty-six hours The editor of the IIicu
HcuN has visited the establishment and
process of manufacture The milk after
i ng SKINNED, is placed in large watts
where it is heated to the proper tempcra-
turr for receiving the rcnnet The olee-
margarine is received from the BROOKLYN
factory and Is as pure and clean rs can be
made from clean tallow. 1t looks, when
melted like Il rich golden oil and is added
10 the milk with enough rennct to coay1I-
late the mass in about eight minutes, dur
my which time attendants keep the milk
agItated 50 that the cleo margarine will
mix with the milk and be seized by the
c1rd as it forms
While the curd is being cut, more oil !,
added and rs much of it is made to adj
here 10 the curd rs possible, while the
surplus is reserved f,r use in the next
batch. y microscopical examination shows
that the mechanical mixture. is very NTH
mate, the parts being evenly distributed and
closely resembles the curd made in the
usual way.
The editor found about 5000 c.eeses ON
Etn' 1t the factory. and, after a free use OF
the trier, was surprised ut the quality dis
closed. He says - There was plainly
Il lack OF fancy flavor, but the way in
Which the SKIM milk has been brought to
Produ''c Il rich mellow cheese. with a GOOD
flavor, is wonderful 1t is not quite riyht
judge the cheese by the standard of fan
cv. because if the material of which they
are made (skim milk were worked with
ont the enriching. the result would have
been exactly the reverse of fancy. 1t i,
difficult to Judge the cheese by the stand
ard of skim cheese which show even a
trace of skimminy. The curing seems to
b" DELAYED longer than in full cream
cheese. aud the greater age given. the
more perfect seems to he the Incorporation
OF the oil and the smoother and swcctcr
the body of the product. The cheese at
Mclean is about the average of the full
cream cheese which we have inspected this
season. i'll marketable qualities The but
ter Which Is made of the cream is a strict
~ fine creamery article. 1t is made ac-
cordmg to the usual creamery practice'
The dairymen in the vicinity, have re-
celved better returns for their milk the |
past summer than ever before. Ten
pounds of milk is called a pound of cheese,
and, for every ten pounds of milk, the far
mer I, cclves within two cents of the high |
ST fancy price of cheese as quoted in the
New York market. The business bids |
ali to be extended the comming season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09

Leave Montpelier at 81 am % pm. and loco m
Mail Train leaves St Adams at $50 connecting
Boston. Worcester &c and at Whlte River junction
with trains the Passursic Railroad: at south Yer
non for Springfield and New York; at New London
Day Express leaves Montreal at Q - am St Johns
at 10 30 m. Odgensburgh 1T 500 81 Adams at
l21 pm arriving IN Boston via Lowell at 1000 l. III.
Night Express leaves O9densburg at u :5 PM Mon
trea at 345 PM st. Johns at 505 ? m St Adams at
% M connecting at White River Junction and Bel
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester, &c.
trains for Springfield and New York arriving in New
York II 30 m, and i'll New London at II Is
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier 25 and 80 a and 3.3s ard 5i5
Day Express leaves Boston Lowell 500 NJ for
Burlington, st Adams Montreal, &c. arriving in Mon
treal at 9l5 m. and Ogdenshurg at Il A. making
connection for the west.
Mail Train for Burlington and st Adams leaves "s
ton via Lowell at go via Lawrence and frhlurE
at 30 am Springfield at 500 New London al 800
am, South Vernon at 1000 Bellows Falls at II 81
White River junction at lao pm, arriving III st
Trans leaving Boston Fitchburgh at 30 and
Springfield at 500 connect at White River juno
ton with Day Exl ress train.
Accommodates Train leaves White River Junction at
40 m Northeld at : 20 a m. Rutland at olo n,
Johns. and II 10 y m for O-'i"nsburgh.
Night Express leaves New London al , l. m. South
ticut River Railroad, leaving New York at $50 pm.
Springfield 10 pm Bellows Falls at - Pm con
Boston at pm. connecting at White River Junction
with train leaving Boston at 90 pm for Bur Ing" n
IN, and in ogdenshursh at Il "a IN. connecting with
Grand Trunk Railway for the Vest
Sleeping cars are ATTACHED t" the Nisht Exl,rcss
Train running between Montreal and b II H. and NJ
treal and Springfield, and st Adams and Troy;
Drawing Room Cars on Day Express Trains between
Through tickets Chicago and the West for sale
he principal stations
JOHN W. HOBART, Genl suIt.
ST Adams Jnne % l--j tM!I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09
9oetru.
WELL. AGAIN.
By ELIZABETH kERS ALLEN.

The child lay sick on her tiresOme bed;
Her face was whitened and drawn with pain
And her mother sorrowed and sadly said,
While tears fell fast on the golden head
"Ah me, will she ever be we'll again? 7"
The bird outside on the window i'll
ESung loud a joyful and merry strain,
He pecked at the glass with his yellow bill
He danced and warbled with glad good will,
T,'Come out of doors and be well again.
The bee plunged in at the open door,
And bumped his forehead against the pane
Bright were the golden rings he wore
lie buzzed on the ceiling, the wall, the floor,
And said Come out and be well againl "
The breeze came in at the lifted sash
Full of the strength of the sweet salt main )
1t told of the brooks soft purl and plash-
OF ncw-fcdged birds in the roadside ash,
And whispercd-rCo Come and be well againI'
The flowers leaned from their crystal vase.
They ere brought by her mates from dell an,
plain;
They kissed and fondlcd her 1cvcrc,l face,
They beckoned and nodded with wooing grace;
And said, "Arlse, and he well as ainl"
The ram came out of its cloud, anil beat
And Come! ~ it gursled-"the air Is sweet
There are grassy pools for your burning feet
Come ont of doors and be well again "
She writhel and mOaned in her fever toss,
And hooking visions beset her brain,
She dreamed of showers and cool moist moss
OF clear waves, foaming the ledge across,
To turn the mill wheel with might and main.
= Give me your bloom, oh flowers" sand shr,-
- Give me your fresh sweet breath, oh, rain
Give me your vl-or, oh, tlrclcSs bee
Give me your life, oh. wind of the sea,
That may BE- strong AMI We again!
And long ere the frost nuts were Drowned -
When the fields rIcl with the ru I'll in-s graz
And early apples grew red and round
Out with the rcapcrs, alert and sound,
The little maiden well again!
-POrtitnd Transcript.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09
CAUTION ABOUT IVoRY.-Articl,

CAUTION ABOUT IyoRY.-ArticlcS made
of IVORY should on no account be exposed!
to heat or drvnc>S. They should never he
exposed to the direct rays of hot sun.
nor placed on the mantle shelf. rs they are
Very apt to split in snch circumstances.
They also warp like wood when exposed
to heat or very dry air. 1t is said that
when ivory becomes di>colored hy being
kept, the white color it previously had
may be restored by soaking the article in
water, and then when wet exposing it to
tie action of hight. while shut up in we'll
closed glass case. When ivory has been
long kept it diminshcs. owing to the loss
of gelatine, of which it is partly compos-
ed. This may be rcmelied by soaking
the article in Il solution of that substance.
In consequence of ivory not always pre-
serving the same length under all circllm-
stances, it has been recommended that it
be not employed in making very minute
measurements.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09

tIlIN FOR PACKING BUTTEH.-A package
of butter from Denmark, was received a
few days since. by the President of the
New York Butter and Cheese Exchan ge,
which was packed in tin. Although it had
been packed more than seventeen months,
and had been shipped from Denmark to
London. from London to Bolivia, South
America, and thence to New York, it was
in better condition than if it had been
packed in wood, as has been the almost
universal practice. The package was en-
tirely free from rust and, of conrse, had
nOwoOdy taste.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09
To KEEr EARTH WORMS FROM PoTs.

TO kEEr EARTH WORMS FROM PoTs.-
TO keep earth worms from pots, Il cores
pondcnt of Wick. gives the following rem
edy; - | put ten drops of carholic acid in
:, pint of water, and poured that on the
earth in the pots, and it acted like Il charm
killed all the worms and the plants i'm
proved II: once. 1t has been three weeks
since it was applied, and they are all in a
nice growing condition, and | think that
is time enough to show what it will do
VIII our lady readers bear this i'll mind,
and when earth worms become trouble
some i'll their flower pots, procure at Il
drug store some carbolc acid and test the
remedy?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09

TIE HORSE Fol; HE FAEN.-ln an ar
ticIe in the New York 7IileS. Alexander
HYDE SAYS: The horse i Il noble animal.
and IN Indispensable adjunct TO the farm :;
but 4 trotting horse. one of the > 40 kind.
in no sense belongs to the farm. No farmer
can afford either to tend or use trotting
horses. and when it is pretended that the
race-cour>c f:,vorS the breeding of superior
animals it j. I'LL fudge. What the farmer
wants, and what fairs >hoald rive prcmi-
uln> for, is a cool family carriage or farm
horse. worth 500 or $500; one that can
draw Il plow all day, and eat. AMI sleep
well at night; that can move on the road III
the rate of five or six miles an hour for
four or five consecutive hours without en-
ccssivr fatigue. Speed is not the great
criterion of 4 good horse. rs the large
premiums Offered would seem to Indicate
Neither the owner nor the spectator gains
ANYTHING bv this forced :: 40 speed. 1t is a
mere momcnt,ry squirt. and for its prodnc-
ton an amount of training is required
which no farmer can afford.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09

a recent test of the relative strength of
OAK and Oregon pine, made at San Fran
cisco. with bars each one inch square and
three feet long, showed that the pine was
equal to the oak. Both broke under the
same weight placed in the middle of each
bar, namely 260 pounds,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09

TURKEYS AND GUINEA FOwLs.-Ihere
are but few things on the farm that pay
better than turkeys. Care should be taken
to keep the heaviest hens for breeders, old
ones preferred, and use none but thorough
bred gobblers. | prefer the bronze: There
are many lots of turkeys that will dress
but six or seven pounds each, when they
might Just us we'll dress II, by proper Sc
lection of breeding stock. Most farmers
are afraid to pay five dollars for a gobbler
had rather keep over u little late one that
will never weigh over ~ pounds. | have
had gobblcrs weigh 81 pounds at five
months old. and not fat at that; good
one ought to weigh so pounds at eighteen
months old. Such II Gobbler can be kept
until three or four years old, and pay for
himself every year, in the increased
weight of the young ones. There are
farms where turkeys cannot be kept on
account of near neighbors, but where
there is room enough every farmer ought
to keep over few. The average of years
it costs about the value of one bushel of
corn to raise and fat Il young turkey.
And with good stock, and good feed, they
ought to average ut least II pounds
dressed. ANY one can reckon the profit for
themselves. There are but few that keep
Guinea fowls. Many object to their noise
| am inclined to think they keep off hawks,
Another good thing, they will eat the black
squash bug. 1t costs nothing to keep
them in the summer us their food is near
" all insects. They are then good for the
table The Young are rather tender at
first bnt soon get 50 rs to take care of
themselves. did not feed mine after
they were two weeks old until about the
middle of October. They pick up every
seed they can find. They are very pro-
life LAYERS in warm weather. and ncarlv
every egg will hatch. The Young ones do
better to let them run, than they do cooped
up.
GUERNSEY BREED OF CATrLE.-From
time immcmorial the island of Guernsey
has been famous for its breed of cattle. and
Il very Just reputation it is, for there are
few localities in Europe, and certainly
none in Great Brit lin. where amocc jeal
Gus care has been observed to prevent the
mixture of foreign element. OF course.
the isolated position of the island has
greatly aided the inhabitants in their en-
davor~: in fact We doubt if any but 4 To-
calitv 80 situated could. for so long 4
period. have preserved Il breed 50 intact
The cattle are larger and more valued than
even those Of Jersey, the name of which is
80 familiar throug hout the world. They
are cNqui>itrlv delicate in form; colors
varying from light red to fawn and dun.
with a few black. each generally with
white IntrrmiNed. The hcaG is LONG and
handsome. eye large and prominent, hornr
gracefully formed. For ii '~h-Givin@ quail
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09

target.

nun 'HI7 '''' '' '''''
had two COWS WIN I;u2' t'TH' nll win
small 3prfinrr>- an every iI''I' WINE we
would nave h,""lN iii'IN' 'h,.h sore "'''>;
frequently i"I,'"'"' ~ women ''"-N'
noticed "h'h hilNt" IH''' tpH' llINS'H'
that l h,'d h"'l' "I 'ii''~'' lf'"'l,'~. l ',,'h
watched my man /" sec Tow liz. hthdl'"
me t''f,- I%''I'' me COW ''''.''n3 ;l''
in the stall and he shout NJ 10 titr to keep
still, and d:a@"ln- and ~'Iur' Itn@ her t':t~
as though they We're Irhhrf- com
mcncrd milking myself: Inc COWS stood
quiet | ha'l Il" h.""iN ElII!>, II" ~" tr;hS-
no milan"l hi1N. hui | h11 /" eve II up.
Another hired man dr; Tn 1Huh'L@. and
again hal hlo"'iE Hi'h' S'r" tr7t,' m
famed and swollen Id@- then had my
boy milk tn" cows with instructions not
/" Try I" force lii'. hiih lhro"@h III" ;'p'f,
lures faster th7n IL ""jd '"" if''IN ann
pleasantly To- the cow telling hun that
when 1t WIS forced through To" i~l. IN"
tendency WIS 1" rupture the fine, delicate
blood vessels n~id' th"t,"''-- which would
pam 'hc COW. and car-" nii'mn!7tl"n am"
soreness IN th"i'at~, and IN" inflammation
would extend t" the hI@. and til" ap''r-
ture~ III the the tr.tt~ become smaller and
might finally clos" up lie followed my
directions. and have hat II" bloody milk
since.
have hal som" sever" c:t~'s II rar.C,'t.
OF intl,m"'l h1"s. AMI f"y" tried many
remedies. Im, The b-st thing tried. and
believe. voI Io mot mention il. K b,l.>,r,i.-
aylrc. Some. y,.,r~ 40 | found, "n .soim.
to tn. barn. "It,. pt t..,- COW t,:.,~ covered
with blood and swollen to twice it, orDli-
nary sz.. Il WIS 10 very ~or,- hat I, W1s
impossible To get any milk from it. and
Vet the BAG wa~ fall. l'"-s.,n to think
SHOULD los" the ht-. if u.,, the COW
sent my boy into Boston for u silver milk
inc tube .,nd in the. n..ll.t.llr washed
thu, t,..tt with warm water. a!J when th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09

DRYAT &TRATTON CHOOL
BOSTON. MASS.
COMMERCIAL
Course Of Study Preparatory t. Business
The studies embraced in the plan Of the School and
designed for those pupils who have acquired good
knowledge of the Elementary English Branches
BOOK kEEPING
(Ry Single and Double Entry
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC.
designed for Practical ArIliea alton III business
COMMERCIAL. WRITING,
with Special Reference Legibility and RaplityD
COMMERCIAL LAW.
Relating Negotiable Contracts Partnership
etc, etcD
All of which are especially for and adated to
Commercial purposes
Those desiring to accomplish more than the course
included the above studies may select any or all 81
tie following studies, viz: READING. NEIriNG STILL
ING GRAMMAR and ARITHMETIC, and pursue them as
associate studies or separately
Pupils desiring other studies than above named may
select any all of the CoMMoS ENG1SH STUDIES and
pursue them connection with or separate from the
COMMERCIAL STUDIES
Pupils received any time If there are vacancies
Prospectus and Circular of the school post free The
school is located at Ss Washington St.-Ioeatlon
preyiOus @ the fire of May ~, le5
HOURS, eto2 CLOSED SATURDAYS
VACATION DURING JULY AND AUGUST
AnnIie.ton for admission September la. may he made
in person t July l.t July LIST to August Eth by
her Is the principal will be attendance daily from
till 2 n.pn n,
Tasyl f. II. HlbbAfp' frineipai.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09
How Lost, How Restorde.


Just published in a new edition Of DR.. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure with
out medcine) of Spermatorrhpa or Seminal Weakness.
Involuntary Seminal losses, Impotency, Mental and
Physical IncapaCity, 1mpe1lments to Marriage etc. :
also Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits induced by self
INDULGENCE sexual extravaganza
.S-P Price in sealed envelope onlo six cents
The celebrated author in this admirable clt arl
demonstrates, from thirty years successful pra 10
that the alarming consequences of abuse b,
radically cured wthous the dangerous of int
medicine or the application of the knife pontns
mode of cure at once simple, certain and efectua
means of which every sufferer. matter what hi. on
don may be, may cure himself cheaply, prva ely
and radically.
~ This lecture should be in the hands Of ey cry
youth and every man in the land.
Sent undeI seal plain envelope, to any addIe gs
post paid receipt of cents post stamIe.
Address the publishers.
CHAS. j. c. KLINE d CO.,
1877 Bowery, New York, p. o. Box 1856.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09
BiKER> .iND CONFECII ONEHS.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt
YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL,

For DISEASES THROAT AND LUNGS. SUCH A
CoUGHs. COLDS. WhoorISG CoUGH BRONCHITIS.
ASTHMA AND CoNsUMrrIuN.
The few compositions which have won the confidence
of mankind and become household words. among not
only but many nations must have extraordinary
virtues Perhaps no one secured wide rel IL
tltou. maintained long AYERS CHERRY PFC
rORA1- Ii has been known to the public about forty
years by long continued series of marvellous cures
that have for II confidence its virtues.
eIuaed by any other medicine 1t still makes the
most ehectual cures of Coughs Colds, Consumption.
that can he made by medical skill Indeed the CHERRY
PICTORIAL has really robbed these dangerous diseases
of their great extent. and feeling of
immunity from their fatal effects that we'll founded
the remedy is taken Every family should
have their closets for the ready and prompt relief
members. Sickness. suffering. and even life is
saved 10y this timely protection The prudent should
not neglect it. and the wise will Keep il by you
the protection it affords by its timely sudden
attacks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09
nR. PLCMLEY'S METHOD
CHRONIC DISEASES BY THE URINE

clean fourounce bottle of the first morning passage
with patients and age will enable treat tho
successfully. Specimens sent by express. pre-
paid with fee of ST. will be examined, and the result
the patient by mail Those who have failed to get
relief from their family physicians and the supposed
incurahe, most solicited.
Heart, Liver, and Kidney Affections Female Weak
ness Diseases of the Reproductive Organs either
early or late in life, cured.
Send for a Circular.
Ct. II. PLUMLEY, NJ. D,
P. o. Box, 14i)
FSotf MONTPELIER VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT II. II. LINE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

SUMNER ARRAN CEMENT
Commencing Monday. Junc 29M 1874.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09

SOLD RY ALL DRUGGIsTs AND DI
FMSyle5W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS
\ INEG AR BITTERS

f"'tIy TfyetabIc. free fran Al.eis,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-18

In IN article in one Of the popular
London journals, DR.. Kimmerich as
cribes the effect OF beef tea not to its
aromatic and combustible ingredients,
but TO the potash salts which it con.
tains, and concerning which 1t is well
known that il given in larger doses an
Injurious effect Is exercised on the Or
ganism ; nevertheless, potash salts are
an element OF all articles OF food, form
ing not only tile chief ingredients Of
tho salts OF every sort Of flesh, includ-
ing that OF fish, but likewise Of all other
food. In medical practice, says DR..
Kimmerich, ether, camphor, and musks
are eminently inyigorating and refresh.
ing remedies, and compared to these
beef tea occupies, Of course, a subordi-
nate position il, however, 1t be neces-
saryi to preserve an exhausted 1 body
from protracted illness, then there is no
other remedy in the whole rich store
house Of medicine which can afford
such assistance for regenerating the
diseased organism, as repeated doses Of
beef tea.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-18
AN ORIENTAL PILGRIMAGE.
what the Pilgrims suirsr on account OF
their Religious IdeRs,

W nht the tllSftmA suuef ON account OF
their Religious Ideas,
In discussing the recent disaster in
the Mediterranean, by which twenty
one pilgrims were swept into the sea
and lost from the deck Of the British
steamer Laconia, the Saturday RevielV
remarks that /" few Of us have an idea
Of the sufferings undergone in the
ordinary course OF business by pilgrims
TO the sacred shrines, or Of the proper
ton Of lives which they annually sacrl.
fee to their superstitions. Even we'll
to.do orientals travelling for their
pleasure or profit make o rule OF econo-
MIXING everything that can be ocono-
mized in transporting their persons
from one point to another. Wealthy
Hindoo landowners or merchants will
stitle themselves in third-class car
riage, stufling up the compartment with
strange bundles Of baggage. You may
see rich Ottoman gentleman taking
their deck passages on the Black Sea
and Levantine steamers sitting with
the ladies OF their families, and their
miscellaneous household goods cover
ing the piles OF yociierous hencoops to
leeward Of the odoriferous cattle. pens.
No wonder then that the pilgrim OF the
lower orders, who leaves home in sub.
lime faith and besotted ignorance, is
exceedingly indifferent to all that lies
before him. From the Regency OF Tu.
mis-, from Algiers, or more distant Bonn.
bay, the peasant, the Rrtizan, or the
small trader sets his face towards the
Sacred City TO perform the great work
OF his life 1t Is for cry to Mecca, and
his stock OF hard-sayed cash is as slen.
der rs the travelling paraphernalia
which he prepares for the journey. He
has not the iaintest conception OF dis
tances, or Of the geography OF the
globe, beyond the horizon Of his native
village. He has never been in the way
Of taking much thought for tho NOR
row, and has been in the habit OF living
from hand to mouth. He has been used
to hardship, anxiety, and oppression (;
perhaps he has tided over more than
one period OF semi.staryation, yowing
this pilgrimage II he escaped with his
life. So that hardship in m ordinary
WY has few terrors for him; he Inns no
data for realizing the various forms OF
suffering that await him; nor can he
estimate whatit Is to endure for months
upon months in blank hopelessness
should his faith fail him. Not ,thathe
would be deferred, in oil probability,
eyenif lie, had ajuster appreciation OF
all that lies before him. He makes the
pilgrimage for the safety Of his soul,
and salvation is worth the buying with
great price. Sbould he 4succumb on
the way back again his fate is blessed
one. The more intense his misery, the
more buoyant should be his hopes for
II his suaerings IRE only severe enough
to kill him outright he. will be borne
straight to Paradise, TO be handed over
10 the care OF the houris."
Theretu trip from Mecca is often
quite as disagreeable md perilous,