davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13

AN INSCRIPTIONS lawyer, when on a
mining excursion, was descending a
deep shaft by means Of rope, whicll
he held tight in his hands. He called
ont to a Clergyman, who stood at the
top: Doctor, as you have not con-
fiaed your studies to geography, but
know all things from the surface to
the centre, pray how far is it from this
to the bottomless pit in the internal
regions:n' II cannot exactly ascertain
the distance" replied the divine; ''but
let 60 your hold and you will soon
know"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13


ULYSSES AND SUSAN.-The Wash.
ing,on correspondence, dated Jan. Is,
of the Missouri Democrat has tie fol-
lowing:
The president met Susan B. An
thony by accident on the Avenue yes
trrlay, in company with another mem.
Der Of her suffrage convention, and
cutie conversation took place. At
length the President asked Miss An
thnny if there WAS anything he could
do for her. Miss \. replied she
thought his request came pretty late.
She had stumped Now Iorl, State
for the President in the last election,
and then on trying to vote for him
some of his officers had arrested and
put her in jail. She was now at
large without help, and she U? not
know what there was left to do, but
if the President was really III earn
est III desiring to do something for
her, he might please nominate Mrs.
Cady Stanton for Chief Justice. The
President laughed and said lie would
think the matter over, and contin.
ueI his walk.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13

A MAMMA in the rural districts late
ly gave her five-year old hopeful an
OFT it of fish tackle. Soon she heard
a shout from Willie, and running out
found one of her best hens fast wind
ing up th4 line in her crop, whittier
the hook and worm had already pre-
ceded it. Willie, observing the trou-
bled look of his mother, quietly re-
marked: "Don't worry, mother;
guess she'll stop when she get to the
polc.'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13
NOTICE TO MlNERS.

). LAND OFFICE
Helena, NJ. r., December ~ is73
AMES NJ. MOORE, whose pos. nice address IN
- Boz man. Gailstin County, NJ T., has .Hlrd in
ms 1h:e his application to cutter Ms axriculs uraI
ma und The presumption laws, the north east X
Sec Is IN township l, north vi range No : east
.tnd: notice y hereby given that hearing Aiii he
au at this Ohce Ut ~ O'Clock \. M on the eth dsy
February 1874, to determine as to the mineral Of
on-nihef Irharacter OF said land and testimony
% De used upon SAL hearing will be taken before
.uius thompson. Justice Of the Peace vt his ofice
! ,"'eiock n. m. on the 3i., day Of Janusry. 1874
y IS alleged there are no known miners. nor min
'"s improvements Or clxi,As upon said land
: " Z. CHILD, Register.
L. .. LYMAN. Attorney Tor Applicant. jan3.Iv
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13
Notice to Administr TRAITOR rs.

a ADMINISTRATORS VINO have NOT made se.
A tein' ats according to laMthe first set I4m~nt
beihs required one year from be date or letters.
af.rart hereby notified that II they do moi anne r
AMI ADJUST their accounts or before the 6rst
N"Hdsy IN February, lcs4 tney will he prOcectlr,t
s.Sainst according to law
n. y. AAGUlRE, Probate Judxe.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO jhe Late Vernon Expedition.

To The Late Vernon Expedition.
All who intended Joining the Vernon FIX
petition are il yited IT, join the Wagon Road
and Prospecting Expedition with their out
fits. All that would have resulted from that
movcmcn, will be- obtained under ours, and
attention is hereby called to the report pub
l.shed in this paper.
The Committee assure all that no targain
Of any kind has been or will ne made by
which the retirement Of Mr.. Vernon is or
will tie obtained. His retirement was voltil-
tary SO far as is known to this Associate n.
which pledges itself that no ''ring' or sci.
fish. secret object is concealed in The move
ment.
For tire Committee:
j. v. BOGERT. Secret ~.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
EIGHTH Session.

49,
, ElGH III nEAsI0N.
Omcers Of the Council.
President-G. w. Stapleton.
Chief Clerk-A. NJ. S. Carpenter.
Assistant Clcrk-R. w. Hill.
Engrossing Clerk-T. E. Collins.
4 Enrolling Clerk-W. B. Morrison.
Sergeant-at-Arms-JOs. +. Allen.
\ Door keeper. NJ. Cashier.
Watchman-S. T. FulkersOn.
MessengerJ. N. Austin.
j 0mcers OF the House.
i Speaker-John II. Rogers.
j Chief Clerk-A. Ell. Barrett.
j Assistant Clerk-W. w. Chapman
j Engr0ssing Clerk-E. T. Owens.
/ Enrolling Clerks. s. Hughes.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Ge Brufty.
Watchman-C. P. Blakeley.
Messenger-Richard Watson.
Council standing Committees.
| Ways and Means-Danoe, Yager
Darlington.
Judiciary-Arick, Newcomer, Da
Wis.
Internal improvements - Barber,
Walker, Garrigan.
Public Lands 49, Naillet, Stewart,
Barber.
Federal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Da.
Wis., Walker.
Education-Yager, Cooper, Fsw.
conner.
Towns and Countics-Davis, Mail.
let, Stuart.
Military Af1airs-Walker, Cooper,
Barber.
Incorporations-Beattie, Davis, "a
ger.
Agriculture and Manufacture -
Cooper, Garrigan, Barber.
INSTRUMENTATION, Dance, wager.
Indian Affairs - Stewart, Dance,
Davis.
Mines and Minerals Newcomer,
Beattic, Gariigan. -
Engrossmeut-darrigan, Newcomer
Eeat.ie.
Enrollment-Barber, Stewart, Mail.
let.
Printing - Newcomer, Garrigan,
Arick.
lmmigration-Yager, Dance, Beat
tie.
Roads and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Stewart, wager.
Territorial Afairs-Arick, Barber,
Dance.
House standing Com IN itfces.
Ways and Mcan-R. X. Emerson,
E. y. Aiken, J. w. Hartwcll, J. G.
kerley, S. Mallory.
Judiciary-Geo. s. Coleman, W. F.
Sanders, j. Alger, Christian Mead, G.
W. Sutton.
Internal improvements Cur
tis, Samuel Mallory, Joe A. Brown, I.
Dean, J. Kennedy.
Territorial Atfairs-Curtis L. Har-
rington, Isaac Dean, A. Dus0ld, r. K.
Emerson, G. NJ. Tate.
Financc-C. w. Sutton, W. A.
Chessman, J. A. Brown, Ohio Curtis,
l. S. Stafford.
Itvads anu Higlways-Isaac Dean,
r. x. Emerson, j. NJ. Arnaux, James
Kennedy, &. G. O'Kecfe.
Public Iands-Samuel Mallory, c..
L. Harrington, C. Mead, G. ". Nc
Cauley, w. L. Sanders.
Federal Relationship. Ezekiel, A.
Carmichael, J. Alger, J. u. Arnaux.
Education and Labor-W. T. San.
ders, |. Stafford, A. Carmichael, j. n.
Aiger, j. N. Arnaux.
Towns and Counties-J. A. Brown,
J. w. Hartwell, j. NJ. Arnaux, Ben.
Ezekiel, G. w. McCaulcy.
Military Affairs-SV. A. Chessman,
A. Dusold, G. w. McCauley, G. NJ.
Tate, and w. +. Sanders.
interpretations - James Kennedy,
G. S. Coleman, G. Mead, A. Dusold,
G. NJ. Tate.
Agriculture anal -Manufactures-C.
NJ. Tate, c. c. O'Keefe, A. Carmichael,
J. w. Hartwell, j. NJ. Arnanx.
Elections-C. Mead, T. G. Heldt, E.
D. Aiken, J. G. Kerley, A. Dusold. =
Indian Affairs-I. Stafford, +. G.
Heldt, |. Dean, G. e. O'Kecfe, Il. K.
Emerson.
Mines and Minerals D. Aiken,
G. W. McCauley, J. A. Brown, G. w.
Sutton, w. A. Chessman.
Engrossment-F. 6. HEIDI, c. L.
Harrington, Ohio Curtis.
Enrollmcnt-J. NJ. Alger, Benjamin
Ezekiel, w. a. Chessman.
Frinting-J.C. Kerley, w. A. Chess
man, .. Curtis, G. w. Sutton, s. Nal.
Tory.
Rules. NJ. Alger, I. Stafford, e.
d. Aiken.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13

NOTHING turns wOmaa'S head ike
. bounet going past her.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13

TIE Rev. DOCTOR STONE on THE
AEWsPAPER.-ln a recent sermon the
Rev. DR.. st, lie, OF California, is re-
ported to have said: "Thc newspaper
is more feared o-day in Congressional
halls and high places Of corruption
and vl.ainy than laws and cour $. the
stingS Of conscience and the thu.lucrs
of divine wrath. God is il great way
oil, and tie Judgment waits; but the
ubiquitous reporter thrusts bis sharp
gaze into all covert and hidden schemes
an unerring detective. The pestilent
spy will tell all he sees-telI it on the
housetop>, pint it fora nation Of read
FRS. Good! olive rs II ore of this. Long
ike the rclller! Let every public
man who hediiates little piece Of
laininl fraud understand that lie is
: sladowcdy It each step BY tn un.
bought esfiona &c, and though he may
not converted, lie will be restrainetl.1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13

Nor FOR .SALE.-Bishop George
world never. have his portrait taken.
III were to- lie said, lit would be
engraved and hung in some good
brothers parlor, and ba and by the
good brother would fail in.bYsiness or
die. and his effects would be put up
for public sale, and the voluble auc-
tioneer would come across me in a pile
OF household trlmpery, and, as he
held me suspended by thumb and fin
ger, nc would cry. "Now, gentlemen,
here's Your chance your only chance!
perhaps Your last chance! to buy a
bishop! How much am I bid for a
bishop Twelve and half cents for
a bishop! only a York shilling for a
Methodist bishop! DO hear any more Z
Gong. going. gone! Only twelve and
iialf cents, dog cheap, for Metho-
dist bishop"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13
THE LEE MONUMENT PoR'
TRAIT" OF
Gen. Robert {. Lee

Enorapsd on Steel by A. B. Waiter,
Under the direction of the American AFT Union,
and adopted and sold by the Lee Mem"ri"'
Association. Incorporated under the laws Of Vir-
ginia, for the purpose Of erecting Monument 70
the memory of Gen. Hobert E. Lee.
Know oil Wen by these Presents: That
We, OF the Executive Committee o, the Lee Memo
rial eays coGst"tf ana oR" our
General Agents to Sc tor This Associst on the life
Steel Engraved Portrait Of enersl - Lee, 70
ment to his mc1nory at the Washington and Lee
WY Wn ps.sy :,e, aires 81 thu Committee,
GEN. ". N. .PENnLErON. Chairman.
CHAs. A. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
The grand Monument TO the memory of General
r. 4. ee is new rapdl, being co ,stru' ted un'':
order raise funds in furthrranee Of this great OBJ
jeci, tn Lee IN rial ASS 'clatl0n place before Inc
people this life ze steel engraved portrait OF Gen
il. i. Lee which lids been produced 1T gr' at r.
pen.e. in response t" an almost universal desire 10
i perfect likeness Of one whom it seemed all at
the aim Of tn .rtist to master the niore minute de-
fail OF feat are aud expression, and embody lly
the Of hr he rs n h bh.s
tory Steel Portrait Engraving; 30 true to ma
iu,e is i, that ONE might almo expect to see the
face.
II j. pronounced by the family and frier ds Of
Cen. Lee the most perfect likeness Of the great
General ever taken and u work Vi art the hnesl
OF it's kind OF the pc Mt century.
The many admir-. - OF the departed chiefian in
C1alIatin County md the TcrrtorOry have now the
only chance ever before pres. nted OF possessin. a
correct lif. like portrait Of Cen Lee through inc
local agent. They will ut the same time assist n
prrpetuatiDg the memory vi the greatest OF Amtri.
Can xenrra.s The na,,n and post onice address Of
subscribers are recorded III u handsomely bound
book. and forward. d t.. Lexington. w for future
reference, and for future generations 10 LOOK " ahc
VII" helpel ia the work.
SOLD ONLY KY SUBSCRIPTION.
w. W. BOSrWlCK It CO..
GENERAL AGENTS.
III ard l79 West Fourth ST., ClNlINNATI, o.
JOSEPH WRIGHT, Local Agent.
Courier Office, BOZEMAN, u. T.
~ specimen OF this ilne work 81 art
may be seen ut this Office. Subscriptions so
lic.ted.
Terms. o. % per Copy.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-13
How a YOUNG LADY WAS SCALP.

ED.-This is tho season for social par
ties, and kissing games are raging. IL
/. family up town where dancing is not
allowed, there was bussing bee the
other night, and among those in at
tendance was 4 young lady who had
recently recovered from severe i'll
ness. When the pawns were sold and
it camc her turn to be kissed, She
eyinced a good deal more muscular
strength by her resistance than was
expected Of one as weak as she was
supposed to be. The young lady Skin
mished up and down the room a couple
of times, and he seemed in fair way
to get the du!ce oscaloruna, when, by
some sudden movement, the poor girls
head was completely denuded, and she
appeared before that company with q
pate as bald as a druggists globe,
while her luxuriant tresscs hung grace
fully from button on the young lfianS
coat.
Some Of the girls yelled and others
Uttered. but the poor girl thus shorn
grabbed her wig and slid precipitatcly
from the room. Her hair having CONE
out during her recent illness, she had it
made into a wig, and so a:tistically
was the job performed and the wig ad.
justea that no one knew the difference.
1t is a couple OF weeks since this oc.
CURED, and the young man felt so bad
about it that he made the only amends
in his power by offering his hand to
replace the wig.-Ecchangc.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17
BeautlfY your COnrpIexiOIl.

Do not use paint or powder, but get a moro
permanent beauty BY purifying Your blood.
makes rough and aealy akin son aud smoothi
changes thai eallow Complexion TO one OF
MeshneAB and health, and remove any Erup-
euien, BlO1ehes q EFupti0ns. 1fyou wish
rosy cheeks and healthy complexion use py,
Crooks Compound Syrup OF Poke Root,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17
Rolling the Ground,

A correspondent writes "On dry or
wet ground the effect of the roller is found
to be salutary. Plowed and prepared for
sowing, dry land is much helped by the
roller. The blades of grass spring up soon
or and retain firmer hold in the earth
In season of drought, rolling has saved
the crop, when without it the seed would
have never sprung from the ground. In
wet and heavy ground it is believed the
roller smoothing and hardening the sur
face, will leave the soil Immediately be-
meath the surface in better condition to
generate the seed. On grass ground that
has been heaved by the frost, the roller has
an excellent effect in fixing the roots. Roll
tng the ground is also good when the land
has been laid down unevenly the previous
year. If the land is too dry, wait till just
after soaking rain, and it will work cap
italy. 1t is good idea to roll plowed
-sowed ground before narrowing, as it
presses down the furrows that would be
turned back, and makes the surface less
uneven, and the harrow pulverizes it much.
We find that on an average not one farmer
AIN four has roller"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17
Manuring with Brush. ,

MIR. Clark writing to the Germantown
Telegraph, says My idea was that one
great cause why we could not get as good
crops from old fields as when they were
first cultivated, was owing in great part
to the density of the soil. l had observed
that the first eight or ten years after clear
ing off the forest the land would give good
crops with very little care in plowing the
reason for this, argued, was the decaying
OF innumerable rootlets of the trees cut
down. In order to test this theory l cut
about two tons of water-brush, hardhack
and other small bushes, and let them lie in
pile exposed to the weather year and
then applied barnyard manure to another
half acre adjoining. The result proved the
manure to be little the best the first year
for corn. Sowing grass seed the fall after
harvesting the corn. The manured place
did pretty well for about five years, the
brush piece did we'll for about ten years.
proving the theory to be correct. l used
two tons of manure as balance for the
two cords of bushes the plowing was six
or eight inches deep. / have repeated the
experiment since, with the same result.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17
AbOnt Grating.

There are many curious facts about veg
etable life. We can, for example, graft
the apricot on the plum, and the peach ON
the apricot, and the almond ON the peach,
and thus we may produce tree with plum
roots and almond leaves The wood, how
ever, of the stem will consist of four dis
tinct varieties, though formed from one
continuous layer. Below the almond wood
and bark we shall have perfect peach wood
and bark, then perfect apricot wood and
bark, and at the bottom perfect plum wood
and bark. In this curious instance we see
the intimate correspondence between the
bark and the leaf, for if we should remove
the almond branches we might cause the
several sorts of wood to develop buds and
leafy twigs each of its own kind. Each
section of the compound stem has its seat
of life in the cambium layer, and the cam
blum of each reproduces cells of its own
species out of common nutrient fiuid.-
Mass, Pl0ugAman.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17
How to Make a Mustardl Plaster.

The ordinary way is to mix the mustard
with water, tempering it with a little flour,
but such plaster as that makes is simply
abominable. Before it has half done its
work it begins to blister the patient, and
leaves him finally with a, painful, .fayed
spot, after having produced far less effect
in beneficial way than swas intended
Now a mustard plaster should never make
blister at all. When yen make a mus
tard plaster, then, use no water:whatever,
but mix the mustard with the white of an
egg and the result will be plaster which
will ''draw'' perfectly, but will not produce
a blister even upon the skin of an infant,
no matter how long it is allowed to remain
upon the part.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17

tB- If hot tar is applied to boot soles it
makes them waterproof. Let it he as hot
as the leather will bear it without injury,
applied with a swab, and dry by the fire.
The operation may be repeated two or
three times during the winter, If noces-
sary. It a good plan to provide boots
for winter during summer and prepare the
soles by tarring as they will then become,
when they are wanted to wear, almost as
firm as horn, and will wear twice as long as
those unprepared.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17
Cracker Pie.

Eight crackers pounded fine on which
pour boiling water to soften eight table
spoonfulls Of vinegar, eight Of sugar, one
lemon If too stiff, add water.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, o. Protect
ed Solution of the PTOtOCide of
Iron, Is so combined as to hGVe
the character of d71 aLi7Ile1lt, as
easily diOested and ISSiI1liLdte6
aUith the blood as the simplest
food. 1T increases the quantity
of Natures O1U7I V{tdLi%inO
agent, Iron iIb the blood, and
cures ''d thousand ills, simply
by TOHi1lO SL1r, ,I1SUigOTGtj1IO and
pitdLizi7lO the SyStenes The en-
9'iched and VitaLiSed blood per-
7nedteS eUery part of the body,
repairing damages and aCastc,
searching Out morbid secTe-
tiOnS, and JedUi71O nothing for
disease to feed 9LpO71.
This as the secret of the 2CO5I-
CteTfiEL success of this remedy In
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, BOils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humcrs,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and dU diseases originating i36
G bad state of the blood, or &C.
cOnpaeied 6y debility or q lOaO
state of the system. Being free
from .ALCOhOL, in any form, it9
ener0i$t7I0 effects are not fcE-
LOaOed by corresponding TeGc-
ton, bat are permanent, i5tfaC-
sing strength, UiOOr, and 13e3V
Life into ItL parts of the system,
and building atlO d11 Iron CO?,-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17
tcnartered by the Legislature March o, 1871

THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST LIFE
l. INSURANCE ever offered to the people -
~ IS Mutual enterprise for the protection of
widows and Orphans in the county Members
pay FIVE DOLLARS for Certificate of
membership, and annual dues on ages between 90
and s., Sl0O; between S5 and so, sl56; between "a
and 65, s2O0i for the term OF three years com,
menclng January, 1873; and the sum Of Sl 10 on
tine death OF member. The membership not 10
exceed one thousand A member dying TO re.
ceiye as many dollars as there are paying certI6
cate-holders. This plan is adopted I'M order that
persons who have been excluded from beneftsin
other LIE insurance Companies by reason OF their
expensive LIfE-RATEs may obtain some benedt on
small investment. 1t commends Itself 10 Che
pubic Ior the reason that 1t prevents the country
IRON oeihg drained OF our money by foreign com
JOHN A. BAKER, President
CONRAD ROTH, Treasurer
LEWIS POTTER, secreta
WILLIAM MCKEE, General Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17

WYNN. M. SUTCH,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
New Bloomfield, Perry CO., Pa.
Ra- Objective doors West of +, MOrtimer
StOre-371y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

We tnUfte econmunicdtionsfron all personstoho are
Interested In matters property belonging to this
department.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17
ID oBINsON HOUSE,
p formerly kept by sweger and shuman.)
Ns~ BloOSylsId, Perry County, Pa.
AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor.

This well known and pleasantly located hotel
has been leased for number OF wears nv the nyes
entproprietor and he will spare no Iains to accom-
hodate MS guests; The rooms are oomfortable,
ket, and the bar stocked with choice lIGuors' A
careful ana attentive hostler will be In atfendanoe
g0Sd VerS 1S STAPLE Will be kept by the proprietor
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-17

ALL KINDS OF Printing neatly
executed az the " BL00MFIEI.D
TIMES" STEAM Jos OFYTCK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-29

be dropped with such accuracy that the
butts will lie as even as it the straw had
been trimmed by line with huge pair
of sheers. Let the beginner "atch his
own movements with the cradle. Always
put the left foot forward first, aud turn
the body on the left heel. When every
straw is gathered by a given clip, aud the
cradieful is Land evenly with the butts in
line with the swath, strive TO hold the
cradle in that exact position at every clip,
and you will soon become so expert in
handling this implement, that toe stubble
over the entire field will be cut of such a
uniform height, that it will be difficult to
follow the swaths. When ones cradle is
in complete order, and he has learned to
cut aud drop every clip with desirable
GRADER can cut around ten
acre plot of heavy grain with very little
fatigue. The great trouble with Graders
Is, they do not understand how to put their
cradles in proper order, neither do they
know how to swing them with desirable
facility.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-29

logical record was made) the premium corn
crop of the State, grown in 1873, aver
aged 81 bushels to the acre. The soil
and climate also suit wheat and the other
smaller grains, Nebraska wheat selling in
St. Louis for cents per bushel more than
is given for the wheat of any ucighboriDg
State As regards the rainfall it is mar
vellously adapted to meet the require
ments of vegetation. The figures repre-
sent the total quantities for the years
named but 1t is worth netting that more
than two-thirds Of the rainfall of any CIV
en- year falls during the agricultural
months-that is during April, May June,
July, August and September which Pc
in the climatology of the State
ensures moisture sufficient for the growth
Of all kinds of crops.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-29
u. S. Patent OGce

a. :, washington, D. c.. July 10th, 1874.
!, IN the petition of Samuel Wiswe'l Of HYDE
aark, vermont praying for the extension of 4 pat.
end Granted to him on tho 9th day sf October s6o
pr9vement In Extension Wash Benches
~ y ordered that the Testimony In the ease bo
t tiosea on thesth dav fseptember next that the
. I'm. ~ ulng arguments and the Examiners re.
ana that said petition be heard on the 23d day Of
September next. - y
Any perton may oppose this extension.
10 VI, d. LEGGETT, Commissioner.