davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09
Intelligence OF Bees.

The following is one of the many anec-
dOtcs related of bees showing degree of
intelligence and power OF communion
ton with one another that is powerful:
IL was staying ID the house Of gen.
tleman who was fond Of trying expert
ments, and who was bee-keeper. Hay-
ing read in some book on bees that the
best and most humane way of taking the
honey without destroying the bees was to
immerse the house for few minutes in a
tub Of cod water. when the bees, half
drowned could not sting, while the honey
was uniniured, since the water could not
penetrate the closely-waxed cells, he re-
solved. on trying the plan. saw the ex-
pertinent tried. The ices, according to
the recipe, were fished out of the water
after the hive had been immersed a few
minutes, and with those remaining ir the
hive laid on sieve IN the sun to dry. But
by bad management the experiment was
tried too late 10 the day, aud as the sun
was going down, they were removed into
the kitchen, to the great indignation Of
the cook. on whom they revenged their
suferings as soon as the warm rays Of the
FIRE before which they we're placed reviy-
ell them. As she insisted on their being ia
ken away, they we're put back into their
old hive, which had been dried, together
with portion of their honey, and placed
on one of the shelves of the apiary, in
which were five of six other strong hives
full Of bees, and left for the night. Early
the next morning my friend went to look
at the hive en- which he experimenteed the
night before, but, TO his amazement, not
ouly the bees from that hive were gone,
but the other hives were also deserted
not bee remained in any CT them. The
half-drowned bees must, therefore, in
some way or other, have made the other
bees understand the fate which awaited
hem"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09

TILE DRAISs.-Taking off the surplus
water is only one advantage Of tile drains;
they also make tenacious soil more fra
bic and absorbtive, and soil is always
productive in proportion to its capacity to
hold water by capillary ABSORPTION veg
etable manure or clover, ploughed> in, will
make soil absorbtive for time, but un.
derdrains are o permanent, amendment.
Mr.. Prout, the English farmer, who
makes no farm yard manure, but depends
entirely on concentrated commercial ferti.
lizcrs. attributes bis success very much to
the very thorough manner in which his
farm is tile-drained. The most profitable
dairy farm know Of, is one on which ev-
cry field is tile-drained, and in proportion
as the farmer increases his butter max
Ing he adds TO the number Of his under.
drains and bis COWS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09

A country lass was driving donkey
to fair in Renfrewshire one fine summer
morning. The donkey was laggard, and
was more intent on cropping tho roadside
heritage than "goipg TO the fair" but the
girl did not put herself out. Pleasant
thoughts Of her sweetheart we're passing
through her mind. and she sang gaily to
bepeIR An Irish Iaborer overlook her,
AMI, as be passed, he said, my dar.int,
you're as lively this morning as if you had
been newIy kissed The happy girl at
once answered, IF ye think, Pat, that a
kiss makes ane lively, | wish ye would
kiss my donkey, for he's unco stiff this
morning."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09

When you feed your horse green
grass, or ground corn cobs, and work him
hard, aud when you unharness him he
rolls over. groans, sits up on his rump like
a dog, &C., do not conclude always that
be is sick, but that he is only praying for
q better and kinder master.
Strawberries may be planted out this
and next month provided advantage is ta-
ken Of raihy day or wet spell. We
have known almost full crop the follow
ing season to result from an early fall
planting Good thrifty growth should be
promoted during the growing season and a
slight protection Of short manure spread
over the bed previous to the settling in Of
winter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09

Every year increases the pOpuS,
ty of this valuable Hair Preparaaa
which is due to. merit alone, MI
can assure our old patrons thatti|
kept fully up to its high staniyI |
and it is the only reliable ndpetss|
cd preparation for restoring Gnr
OR FADED HAIR to its youthialC c|
making it soft, lustrous, and sIis|
The scalp, by its use, becomes win
and clean. 1t removes all erupdu
and dandruf, and, by its tonic pro-
critics, prevents the hair from 6Eg
out, as it stimulates and nOuiis
the hair-glands. BY its use, thehl
grows thicker and stronger /
badness, it restores the capHE
glands to their normal vigOr, al
will create a new growth, except
extreme old age. 1t is the mOstG
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever u@
as it requires fewer application
and gives the hair a splendid, CLOS
appearance. A. \. Hayes MI
State Assayer of Massachusetts, say
The constituents are pure and car
fully selected for excellent quality
and l consider it the BEST PAR
RATION for its intended purposes
Sell By al Druggists, and Dealers in Medicia
Price One Dollar.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09

During the debate in the first Amer
lean Congress on the establishment of the
Federal army, member offered resolu-
ton providing that it should never exceed
three thousand men ; whereupon Washing
ton moved an amendment that no enemy
should ever invade the country with a
force exceeding tho thousand men. This
joke was a perfect success, and the laugh.
ter which it excited smothered the resolu.
ton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISKERG.

Is our Remover in many csa
requires too long a time, and y
much care, to restore gray Or tala
WhiskerS we have prepared iii
dye, in one preparation which VI
quickly and etfectually accOmpi3
this result. It is easily apple
and produces a color which Vi
neither rub nor wash off. Sold h
all Druggists. Price Fifty Gents
Manufactured by R. P, HALL 4 "
NASHUA. Nh.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09
Blacksmith +!

Joseph G. Geautlter would announce TO the
public that he Is prepared TO Shoe Hcrses, rewall
round for, 81 40 aud Set and Repair Old Shoes all
round for 90 cculs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09
THE GREAT REMEDY FOB
CONSUMPTIoN|

C0mSumPTlOh|
which can be cured by,iI
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has b@
proved by the HUNDREDS y
testimonials received bymI
proprietors. 1t is ackn0EII
edged by many promlnea.I
physicians to be the moSI
reliable preparation ever u
troduced for the relief aha |
cure of all Lung complains '
and is offered to the puDL
sanctioned by the expe RE- !
of over forty years. W ',
resorted to in season II ~
dom fails to effect a speeg
cure in the most sever eva.
cases of Coughs, BronchlIss
Group, Whooping CouSl '
Influenza, Asthma, COu
Sore Throat, Pains or S c?5,
ness in the Chest and o ~,
Liver Complaint, B Bic. "
at the Lungs, &c. VISA
Balsam does not dry uP'|
Cough, and leave the cA IA
behind, as is the case W. I
most preparations, pu' 4,
loosens and cleanses y
lungs, and allays Irritation
thus removing the cause :
the complaint.
PREPARED BIZ III.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Bos'o is,.,,b,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
Post OfSiCc.
MANS CInaE

Harlem Extension way, s.i5 n. M, ana z'oo " W.
Eastern way, LAO n. m
Troy way, 1910 p. m.
Troy, IL. 40 u. m, 2.40 y. m, and 9.S0 y. IN.
Albany, i2 40 D. IN. 2.10 p. m, and $3.50 p IN
Boston, 1i.l0 q. M, ana P.5o p III.
Ganadas, i.15 p. IN.
Northern way, 200 2. IN.
Burlington, 200 p. IN. ana 9.BO p. m
saratoga way, 240 p. In.
Ne York, $40 p. IN. and $50 p. IN.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, STAGE 100 y. IN.
Chittenden, (ruesdays and Saturdays 800 p. m.
StOckbrIdgc stage, 1900 y. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1905 y. m.
Eastern way, eco p IN.
Troy way, Abs p. IN.
Troy, l.4O a. m, lao Il. m. and 4.55 p. IN
Albany, l.I5 a. m, 4.55 and $40 p. m.
Boston, i.4O a, IN. and 2.20 p. IN.
Canadas, 1910 q. In.
Northern way, 1882 a. IN.
Burlington, 1910 and l1.32 a. IA.
saratoga way, II 40 a. IN.
New York, II 40 n. m. and i.h5 p. IN.
Connecticut River way, s.s5 p. In.
Woodstock way, (Stage) lbs a. IN.
Chlttenden, (ruesdays and 81, urdays) 1890 AIN.
Stockbrldge STAGE, 1890 p. m.
ss- Mails Will be promptly clos ID AT the spcci-
dced hour all letters deposited IN the street
boxes Will be collected at $40 and 100 q. m,
1910, 1.3O 2.20 and last collection Tor all night
mails, at q.O0 p. IN. All letters deposited in the
Letter Box at th2 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, 1874-04-14
DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL a. 1874

5. t. Mclaughlin, Doctor Root, Doctor
Gilchrist, Stephen .Laravae and II. d. w.
c. Hill, were appointed the committee to
prosecute.
L. A. Martin said this committee would
want money to carry on the work and he
would advance $50. DR.. Root moved that
a paper be circulated for subscription for
fund, number responded by pledging diff
ferent amounts, and before the meeting
closed good sum was raised.
On motion the meeting was adjourned
until next Tuesday night.
ODD FELLOWS FESTIVAL.
The festival given by the Odd Fellows
last Friday evening was a complete success
The hall was filed by the elite of this and
adjoining towns, who passed the night until
the wee sma' hours in dancing to the music
furnished by O'Reilleys full band The
supper furnished by mine host Yule, Of the
Yule house, was not only sumptuous by
elegant. The dining hall was decorated
with appropriate mottos, &c. About forty
couple had the pleasure OF assisting to I'M
load the tables which were spread with all
the delicacics of the season.
This annual festival surpassed all others
ever before given, and the committee may
well feel proud of the thanks showered up
on them for the efforts they made to please
all. Financially it was success.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

| have received copy of Il I.ynn paper.
with an article on 1.-The profits of Farm
ing" marked for me to take especial notice
Of suppose it is all argument upon the
profits of corn growing in New England,
which rather refutes what | have said in
these columns, that / could not see profit
in raising corr in this section when it could
he bought for a dollar bushcl or less. Be
cause the article deserves wider circula-
ton than it will obtain in the local papers.
and because desire to give the readers Of
the JOurndl a chance to see both sides Of
the question, shall make liberal extracts
from it, and take the liberty Of making
my comments on it, The following reports
were made to the Sterling Farmers Club"
in cOntesting for a premium offered for the
best corn crop raised in 1873. The first,
from Mr.. d. w. Newhall of Sterling, says:
''1he piece OF corn offer for premium con-
tans three acres and twenty rods. The soil Is
good loan with claycy subsoil. Last year
the ground was In grassland had been for seven
years. Plowed In the fall Of 1872 with Ho-
brooks No. swivel pillow from eight to nine
Inches deep Spread on in May twenty-five
cords OF barn cellar manure and narrowed in
with Shares harrow. Planted elght-rowed yell
low corn the goth of May, three and one-half
feet apart each way 1t was hoed twice; the
first time 1t was cultivated each way with IIo-
brooks cutlvator, and three men worked one
and one-half days with hand hoes the second
time used the Bangor horse hoe, and.two men
and two horses worked nearly one day no
hand hoes were used. The corn was cut at the
roots and stocked the first week in October.
Commenced harvesting the 18th OF October.
The result is us follows:
VALUE OF CRor.
Value of stoyer at s35 per acre. ..........sioo 90
~ =" 27S bushels Of corn at 20 cents, COS 20
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, lao & 1920 a. m, 1920
burlington 1910 'ii:a9 q. M, 1880 & t7:oo
p. m.
Port Henry, '11:s2 q. m and 700 p. m.
" Bennington, tl2:0S y. IN, 1850 q 'lO:2J y.
m.
" Saratoga, 'il:i5 a. IN, 1905 p. m.
I" salem, l:l0 & tl04j a. M, f3:l0 d 'I:57 p.
IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls 1890 1920 a, M, 1910 t9:iO
p. m. 800 ~ 49,
burlington, 1850 g. l5:4O n. M, 1880 5:O5 p.
IN.
Port Henry, $40 q. m. and 5:O5 p. IN.
Bennington, tl2:30& 300 a. m q 1925 p. m
Saratoga, 300 a. m, & $500 p. IN.
salem, lao & t5:40 u. M, +l:0O $500 p. IN.
Natl Train tMiNed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
~ comprises fun line OF staple goods
irst-class papers, folded and nat, ruled and
plain, all weights and Sizes Envelopes OF all
grades ana eolors drug, pay, note, letter, ofli-
clal ana document, al nrst-class goods and
prices low. order q sample lot.
GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

Agents lar The Globe.
II. +. Morgan, Walllngford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
II. :. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Wallingford.
&. G. Pierce. East Clarendon.
L. J. Carpenter Brattlehor0.
Kelley Dyer, Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, Plttslord.
RUFUS Holt, Pittsneld
j. ID. Culver HydeYille.
4. X. Horton, Clarendon.
D. i. Peabody, Pittsf0rd.
Alden a Co., Middlehury.
il. L. Spencer, Sutherland Falls.
Ashton Hubbard, falrhaven.
Kellogg a Rice, CastletOn.
{. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
/. johnson, West Pawlet.
". 5. BaSsett, Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
Is Il. Parmenter, Mechanicsylney
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. W. Hubbard, POultney.
J.. Holton, Dandy 4 Corners.
William Pierce. Dandy
Ii. a. Carter, Benson.
W, IL. Hun, Wells.
o. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
!. II. Robbins, Chester.
+. X. Allen, East Wallingford,
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown q Clark, Chittenden
}. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
) NJ Southland. Vergennes.
j. J.. Johnson, IIubbartoa.
\. W. Irving, orwell.
Reuben WhltcOmb, StOckbrdge.
W. II. MORSE, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
$. Sails, Forestdale.
Il. ii. button, Z. NJ, Cayendish.
w. $. Bassett, Postmaster, MlddetoyTn.'
j. G. spencer Postmaster, East Clarendon
G. A. Ram, East POultney.
G. r. Marsh, North Clarendon.
J.. EastOn, T., NJ, Hortonyille, Vt,
NJ. A. Pond, p. NJ, Whiting, Vt.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
8ooh 9iudino.

9cuh 9iadino.
CUSTOM BooK-BINDING.
We are prepared 70 Bind in now and appropri
ate style any VI the popular
BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS
OF THE DAY,
Ar THE VERY LOWEST RATES
Aldne.
American Agricuturlst,
American Artisan,
American BlDlOp0li5t,
American Builder
American Law Review,
American oddrellows Magazine.
American Naturalist,
Appleton's Journal,
Art Journal
Arthurs Home Magazine
Atlantic Monthly,
BallOu's Monthly,
Bankers Magazine,
Baptist Quarterly,
Blbliotheca Sacra,
/ British Quarterly Review,
Budget VI Fun,
| cabinet Makers Album,
Catholic World
catholic Record,
Childrcu5 Friend.
chimney Corner
Couchmakers journal,
/ Cnatterbox, ''''''' 'e"''en'" d.
Christian Union,
DRUGGISTS CIRCULAR ana Chemical Gazette,
Demole5ts Monthly,
Dental cosmos,
Eclectic Magazine
Every Saturday,
Ealngburgh loylaw,
fIeemason'a Monthly Magazine
Good Health,
Golden Hours,
Godey's LadIe', Book
Goo1 Worda,
Geasons Literary Companion,
lIarpars Monthly,
lllrpers Weekly
llNrpers BaZaar,
/ Heart and Hand
Halls Journal OF Health,
tlhnemannlan Monthly
journal OF horticulture
journal OF phormacy,
Little CORPORAL
Leisure Hours
London Illustrated News.
La Sale Monthly
Law Register,
London Review,
London Society,
LadY's Friend,
Lesics illustrated News,
Lcsllc'S LadyS Magazine,
Llttel'5 Living Age
Ladys depository,
London Lancet,
London Punch,
Little Pilgrim
Manufacturer and Builder,
Medical and surgical Reporter
Medical aad Surgical journal.
MASSACHUSETTS, Teacher.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

Number OF bushels sheled corn per acre. 100.
Cost per bushel, co cents
Editors comments; 1t will be noticed
that although the yield of corn in Mr.
Davis's case was larger than that in Mr..
Ncwhal's, the cost per bushel was nearly
twice as much. This result Mr.. Newhail
attributes to the Use of labor-saving ma
chinery particularly the horse hoe, where
by three acres were hOed at about half the
expense Of hOeing one by hand. Mr..
Davis, as will be seen by the statement.
raised twenty bushels more corn Oh his one
acre than Mr.. Newhall did on each of his.
but at much greater cost.
SO far very well. But now for few
remarks of my own, for ! am converted
by these specimen crops to the belief that
corn is the best, or even good crop, to
raise for profit in New England. These
are exceptional cases. The crops are very
large, even in proportion to the amount OF
manure used. In the first and most pro-
iltable crop the profit does not quite equal
the estimated value of the corn fodder.
The cost OF crop, where the labor is mostly
performed by horse power is about S67
per acre. This would require about forty
three bushels of good corn, beside the S35
worth of fodder to pay expenses. Very
few fields would produce that amount.
even when as literally manfred as that
was. In the the second place. where the
manure is narrowed into the surface the
crop should have been charged with more
than one-thrd of its value. Two-thrds
would have been nearer the mark, which
would have made the profits much less. In
the second case of Mr.. Davis, the manure
Is much more literally put on, being at the
rate of 1871 per acre charged, while Mr..
NewhalFs charge is less than $iS per acre.
MIR. Davis charges more for furrowing and
planting, and also for cultiyating and hoe
ing his piece, than Mr.. Newhall does for
his, although it is but little more than one
third as large; also nearly as much for the
blowing, manurlng and narrowing. AT
the cost of MIR. Davis's crop he would re-
quire beside the fodder nearly lightweight
bushels of good corn to pay expenses.
Now 1t Is best to devote our energies to
crops where such exceptionally good ma
nuring and good cultivation are necessary
to get crops good enough to pay expenses.
when ON much of the light land OF New
England and in many seasons it would not
bellkely to give such crops even under such
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
HARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD.
NGE OF TIME

1879. FALL ARRANGEMENTS. ISIS
on and after Wednesday, Oct. 20, ls,9, trains
VIII run as follows:
MINED.-LeaYcs Rutland at 500 a. H. con-
Meeting at state Line with train for TROY
MAlL.-LeaveS Rutland 300. n M and max.
ing close connections at Chatham Corners
with trains for New York, Albany, Hudson and
both east and west on b. q A. II. II.
nington. - ' -
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
attacheu.-LeaVes Rutland AT 500 a. m.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mall, 1905 p. m; accommodation, 1910 y. IN.
mixed $50 p. m,
p.,,., f. c. WHITE, Supt.
hullAhu' OCTOBER Is, 1872. mayld&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
VALUE OF CROP.
Value Of stover at s35 per acre...........sio1 90
- q" 27s bushels Of corn at 70 cents. 2Os 80


Proft on crop. Observation-Disclosures. SlOG OF
Number OF bushels OF shelled corn per acre,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
Agents lar the Giobe.

Or, leave your money with the Post Master
or any of-oJr agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
1nsuraufe.


RURNIIAM & TEMPLES
l n S URA NOE GENCY
RUTLAND, VERMONT
REPRESENTS
HTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 100000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets si,5OOOOo00
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets s3.OOo,oOo.OO
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets 5000, 10000
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 10000
rHENiX INSURANCE CO., n. y.
Assets, s2,oOO,oooOO
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, s2,5OO,OOO.O
INSURANCE co. OF NO. AMERICA,
Assets, s35oO,0Oc.OO
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE co.,
Assets, si,5OO,oOo.OO,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE co.,
Assets, slOOO,0oO.0O
PHOENIX ms CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, 5000, 10000
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s50O,OO0.oO
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, sl,5Oo,OOO 90
The above strong lis, Of Companies repre-
sentrd b.
BURNHAM g. TEMPLE.
lDI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

TNlE RUTLAND DAILY AND
a WEEKLY GLOBE, contains MI the latest
news, including the kilograms OF the associated
press, local correspondence, state news sc.
no expense spared IN the editorial department.
advertising rates low, especially for short ad.
vertlsements. The papers are larger and con.
tam more reading matter than any other in the
state. GLOBE PAPER 90
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
VNO HOTEL KEEPERS. BUILDERS
AND OTHERS.
HOTEL SITE TO BE LEASED AT
GoRIIAM, y, II.

The Grand Trunk Railway Company OF Cana
ia 0iler to lease for term OF years, TO respOn-
slDle parties, willing TO erect a Flrst-Class
llotel.the site formerly occupied by the "Alpine
House, "..at Gorham. NH, together with a Farm
consisting OF about 40 acres OF land In a high
state or cultivation, In the Immediate vicinity
OF the proposed hotel
The alpine House," which was DESTROYED by
IRE about eighteen months ago, was situated
near the Railway Depot at GOrham, and about
eight miles from the "Glen House, +" at the foot
OF Mount Washington. The late tenant having
retired from business, is not DESTROYS OF re-
building.
The "Alplne House" was well known and
iavorlte resort OF tourists.
The Company win be prepared to grant a
ieasc ior long term or years, and 10 treat very
literally with suitable parties.
For further particulars apply to
G. Il. BARRETT.
Portland,
or TO c, j. BRIDGES.
Managing Director, Grand Trunk Railway,
"pril'u<" Montreal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
From the Boston Journal.
AGRICULTURE LEoEsisiN.
Every Day Thoughts aDOu, Every
Dny Work, by "a Young Farmer.

WRITTEN FOR TIE BOSTON JornNAt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

Ni' DaNls, vi oterllnS. says
1.-The crop of corn enter for premium
was raised on one acre and twenty-nine
rods of land. The soil is heavy loom.
with clay subsoil. 1t has been in grass
ten years, and no manure applied to the
ground during that time. The sod was
turned in May from seven to eight inches
deep. Ten cords Of barnyard manure were
spread and thoroughly narrowed in. Fur
rowcd three and one-half feet apart each
way, and applied four cords of compost in
hill. Planted corn by hand May 10 and 20.
Cultivated each way and hand-hoed twice
during the season. This first week in
October it was cut at the roots end stocked.
Commenced harvesting Oct. %. The cost
and value of the crop is as follows:
y
o bushels OF soft corn at 80 cents. ....... 80
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-12-04

A WONDERFUL INvESTIoN.-The fol-
lowing is a notice of 4 wonderful Invention,
which sounds something like the numerous
statements we have had relative to the dis
coveries OF perpetual motion:
4 Philadelphian is said to have invented
a machine with which by the use of only
two gallons of water, he can generate sulli-
ciCnt motive power 10 run train from
Philadelphia to san FauciscO and back.
The water is used over and over again, aud
no fuel, chemicals electricity or magnetic
currents are used. y trial of the machine
was made recently in the presence Of three
witnesses sworn to secrecy, who were as
tonishcl ut the simplicity and power of the
invention. 1t is kept closely concealed,
under lock and KEY, and is shown only to
experts sworn not do divulgc the secret.
Although it is proposed by this invention
10 supercede steam, the new machine will
produce pressure Of 1000 pounds to The
square inch, the pressure Of steam ranging
from 30 to 300 pounds. y number of capi-
talsts are said to have expressed willing
ness 70 pay large sums Of money for the
patent right for certain localities, and there
is no doubt that the inventor The can per-
form with his machine onehalf of what he
claims. he has made his own fortune, be-
sides comforting an inestimable blessing
unOn hnmanitV