davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
II AIR VINE.
" 4 TUR Els II ENE II J

,,d This 81 PG , 5rF era ], Sn. Of n
other Hair Preparations II contains ro IA -
snSar lead nitrate silver or aIytlirs thar y.
Restores the hsir to it, norm al color ieI aus :, Z
EernstuTe decay StoIs ard IreNeI;s ;hs IA. y !.
the prelude OF the hairs decay. cures dAl In = .
certikSates: '' navy
Northampton Courier October ls55 Thc Hs- V--s
Is the greatest thing in the market
Gloversville Standard y. Y july l.5s l. .-asfS $
who have used it. and they many
Hudson star. Y. 1858 says The lIa;r -. = -
treatment OF Its manufacturer. have -st - e.
grow upon the head Of our hetter ha-;. N--'-t "a
been off for years. and we are thankful
The Vermont Union of AIril IA Is. sa,-- H. f-F
Vine is a PREPARATION Of superior Ir,l-r'-'>
Hon J P Buckland H"lyeke. Mas H.
use of two bottles.
l. Blake Holyoke, Mass Head or IL. -
growing finely: used three hotties LOW 'i..-
ID. p. Mckenzie. Hair Dresser. i-l.Id e. =
January 8 1s.4 Please seI-d IL ~, u g' g.;
did some good cures.
joseph Williams Hair Dresser. Iitrl, -. =
III June. ls7i: am doinc well with ii, Han
head is entirely bald Il; has srarts.iIi> lar -'
1t few times Please send ne more 10y 81
5 French. Glover. Vt. writes. F,hr--@s'
have tried number of Hair Kestor.ti't-
tb ny mar Si from T faIIs out hat a. It ..
IN very short time he again writes tiai RS "a
let one Of MY nsFS fr lS ha '.sF fh Nh
stopIed the hair coming 81
have faith it.
TRY IT. AND YOI WILL USE 80 "Il-tH 80
Ask your druggists ard merchants = - go
to me for trial bottle. : SO for tWu hottie
Address c. W RICHAEIS, y. ] ar --''
Send stamp for circular.
George C Goodwin. Boston. Mass. " 's7 --
for New England
u Beware of imitation. The genuine T. J..
hight colored wrappers printed with f.stA 81
INKS. with cut of female the wrappers
For sale in MONTPELIER by Ras4 n & d. - ''
son Co, DRUGGISTS: Tlainfield Il ! 30
Marshfeld, q. 4 F. Wooster
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

DAT HAY.-A correspondent of the
Journal of Commerce writes: - Might
suggest, in view of the recent destruction
to the oat crops, that it might be profitable
in such seasons rs we have had to cut the
oats before they are ripe and cure them as
oat-hay? This was done in Austria in
1861 us an experiment. and has been con-
tinued since. The oat-hav has been found
to be Il most nutritious almcnt for horses,
and meets readily with Il large sale in In
dia where people occupy themselves a
great deal with horses. Of course, if the
oas can be harvested ripe, it " ould be
better to do so, but if too much rain comes
before they are ripe, the loss might be di-
minished by their conversion into oat-
hav -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

Fall FallOW.

A writer in the " L. Frnler who evil
IDENTITY understands the subject, gives the
results of his experience III this particular,
us follows:
find the advantage of fall following to
be, first, bv decomposition of the sod,
much of it becomes available plant food
in the early part of the next season. |
have seen Il difference of ten days in the
ripcning of Early Rose potatoes, caused
bv fall following have known early
c;tbbages to be two weeks earlier on land
fall f,llowed than on land in the same
field, treated in the same way in other re-
spects, but not fall followed
Second. Bv killing witch grass and
weeds, | have known it to save three
fourtlls of the hand-hoeing necessary to
clean cultivation.
Third BY killing all tn" worms. |
have known potatoes dug in September,
To- be perfectly smooth or fallowcd land,
but in the same rows on land not f,tllowed,
they were very much eaten.
Fourth 1t leaves the land in good CON
titun for very wet Or very dry weather.
Fifth. 1t gives one an opportunity &c
gather IT'S large pile of material to b,
used Is IN abs rbent in the barn cellar on
elsewhere rs they mav desire. Two years
ago the absorbent problem looked to mt
like Il difficult one to solve. Two public
highways and IL railroad run through ON
farm, and the face of mothcrearh HI:
been sadly SCARED on the side of thr>,
roads 10y digging material for the barn eel
lar. There IS on the farm small mead
ow in which there is first rate meadow
mud. 1t is also good grass land 1t is by
tn side of the railroad and near the barn
Tie muI ctnnut he dug witho 1t l'4,vin.
unproduclive and unpleasant l"okn
II les; therefore | dec le to 90 to III,
fields for my ab-orbenl>. Nv plan is, ai
ter blowing, take every tenth turr"w from
the most fertile par of the ii III untl
have piled up us mu h a. think | hal
need, pile i'll Inc harn-yt Il near the eel
lar, 50 that with IL wh,.cIb lrrow. it can II,
taken in as wlnted. Whit was piled las
fall is in splendid order t" use now
With the barn cellar doors. which We TAX
off in the Summer time, | had Il root Owe
the sod pile. 1t WIS very sati>tacto,,
during the wet weather of last week It
see The dry material absorb The liquid MI
nurc. thereby keeping the cellar in com
Portable working order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

The daily life of the Pope is thus
sketched by IN Italian paper: " His Holt
ness is stirring by $50 A. II, and by 7
O'clock he enters the private chapel. where
he celebrates one mass. and hears another.
After chapel he has his early breakfast
BY o'clock the Pope is always to be found
sitting in his arm chair under his canopy.
before large writing table. on which
stands crucitx and an Immaculate Con-
ception. besides papers and an inkstand
Then comes Cardinal Antonell, who com
municates dispatches, receives instruc-
tions, collects the pious oblations of the
p, eceding day, and withdraws in half an
hour. with his hands full Of gold and
banknotcs Then arrives the post, with
letters and papers. A prelate on service
opens and reads the letters; some journals
the Pope glanccs over himself with his
eve glass. The audiences follow. but last
until noon only. The Pope takes little
exercise in the long. shady galleries until
dinner-time. The Pontitical dinner hour
is about O clock. after which he retires
for the afternoon siestn of two hours"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
9oftru.
THE STRANGER GUEST.

NV house hath known q strange, strange guest;
babe him not, and when his shadow fell
Across my THRESHOLD and his name guessed,
Nv sinking heart his mission knew full well.
Within the chamber dark and still,
His darkre presence made no outward sign;
But in my heart a solemn, awful thrill
Portended heavy to me and mine.
My anguish found its voice at last;
Exceeding bitter my pleading cry
"Oh. spare! spared spare! oh, let lthis cup.but
pass,
And will bless thee daily till die!'.
No sound nor any voice heard;
But sudden as raised my bowel heal,
The heavy, darkened air seemed highly stirred.
And hoverin over me, with wings outspread,
A glorious Presence! radiant fair,
With lips that smiled so lovingly on me
And ON the babe that in his arms he bare
The babe that Lately lay upon my knee:
Ny anguished heart found perfect rest;
With vision sudden grown as clear as air,
saw that in my dreaded stranger guest,
entertained an angel unawarei
Christian Union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

A touching story is that of The little wild
bird which flew into the great dining hal
of the Grand Union Hotel ut Saratoga, anC
could neither find its own way out nor bt
lu:ed to safety by the kindly en,leavors Of
the servants, though the entrances and The
lower parts of the windows were nearly
always open The heavy upholstery ofthe
upper halt of the windows preventedits only
chance Of escapes so after tluttering bewildel
ed among the forests of chandeliers for six
days. guests all the time feasting at the
tables below, it at length died of starva-
ton and was picked up on the floor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

The Hop CEoP.-The Brewers Guar
dian. newspaper. Says prospect in England
continues fair for full average yicll oil
hops of good qualify. On the continent
rain is needed, and unless it comes soon
the crops will be decreased and the quality
dcteriorated. In France and Germany the
hop fields are somewha. troubled with
mould and vermin In Belgium the Weld
will be largely over an average.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

PECULIAR PRoDUCTIoNs.-A.H II. Wills
planted in his garden on Willow street. Il
few sunflower seeds and thought no more
about it until recently. One has developed
extraordinary proportions. The stalk
measures fully one and three quarters
inches in diameter. Mr. Wills thinks it is
the same variety which is so much cult.
waited in the West for the oil its seeds pro-
duce Colgate & Co.'S finest soaps are
made from sunfower seed Oil, and it is al
50 used largely for tanner and courier pur.
poscs.-Benningt0n Banner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

TO PICK CUCIMBERs. Pickle them
when they are the length of your forefin
ger. leaving on each half an inch of stem
Wipe them nicely and lay in an open
firhin or barrel, cover each layer with
coarse salt, and place over the whole Il
rack with n stone on it to keep them in
place. The salt will draw enough water
from the cucnmber> to make brine
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

APPLE JELLY.-Apples make an excel
lent jelly. The process is as follhws They
are pared. qu;.rtertd, and the core com
plctely removed, and put into pot withom
water, closely covered, and put into AN
oven or over a fire. When pretty well
>tewed. the .jnce is to be squeezed out
through a cloth, to which little white of
an egg is added. and then the sugar.
skim ii previous to boiling, then reduce ii
to II proper consistency, and an excellent
Jelly will be the product
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

CHICKEN CHEEsE.-Did you. reader
ev I cal any? W" like it. Boil two chick
ems till tender; take out all the bones an,
chop the meat fine: season to taste witt
salt. p PIPER. and butter; pour in enough
OF tie liquor they are boiled in to make il
moist. Mold it in any shape you choose
hen cold, turn out AMI cut into slices.
1t Is an excellent travelling lunch
COuittrU tent eDuin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
To KEEP MOTHS FROM PLUSH EURN

TO KEEP MOTHS FROM PLJSII FURNI-
TURE.-Twlce year, on a bri ght sunny
day, take it out of doors. remove the bot
toms from the chairs. if they can be re-
moved. and give the cushions good
switching with long pliable switches till
the dust is removed. Then with brush
90 all over them thoroughly. While the
cushions are being summed give the frames
4 coat of varnish. Let the furniture re-
main in the sun nearly all day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

Mr.. H Il. STEVENS: =.
Dear will most cheerfully add my testimony TO
great number have already received III favor OF
your gre. and good medicine. VEaETISk FOR 40 not
think enough be said IN its praise. for was trou
bled thirty years with that dreadful disease.
Catarrh and had such bad coughing spells that II
would seem though could never breathe any more,
and VEGErISE has cured me: and do feel 70 tnsnA
ID ali that there is good medicine -
VEGErINE. and also think it one OF the best medl-
coughs and weak sinking feelings at the sto
ach and advise body to take the VEGETlSE ior
them it is one of tine best medicines tnA'
INKS l. bohf.
Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.

n yKaEr1SE will relieve pain, cleanse purify and cure
such the patient to perfect health
after trying ysicians many remedies sun
erinv Tor Years is II not conclusive proof are
sufferer YOU can cured? Why this MEDICINE per,
forming such great 1t works in the blood III
the circulating huid 1t can truly be called the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER The great source Of disease origin
ates IN the blood; and medicine that does not act
directly upon it, to purify and renovate has any JUST
claim upon public attention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
GOOD EVIDENCE.

CINCINNATI, NOV, 70. I5az
Mr. II r STEVENS:
Dear Sir-The two bottles Of VEGErINE furnished me
by your has used with great beneht For
long time she has troubled with dizziness and
costveness these troubles entirely removed
by the use of NEGETINE.
She troubled with dyspepsia and general oe-
' THOMAS GILMORE,
2Sa Walnut Street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

Tramps are opposed to all monopolies
and so they have bagun to return the fire
which has been opened on them. They
are quite clever at pistol practice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
MONTPELIER. Vt
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. II. + ID ID Y.
SOIL TOROF PATENT 5

For Inventions, Trade Marks OF Designs,
No. Is STATE ST. oPPosIIE KIIBY ST, Boston.
After extensive practice Of upwards of thirty
Patents in the United States also
Great Britain. France aud other foreign countries
Caveats Assignments and all papers for
Patents executed reasonable terms. with dispatch
made to determine the validity and utility
of Patents of Inventions and legal and other adv
rendered in all matters touching the Copies O,
dollar Assigpment recorded in WASHINGTON.
No agency in the United States possess superior
facilities for obtaining Patents the va
tentabillty of inventions.
All necessity of Journey TO Washington 10 procure
patent. and the usual great deliy there are here
sayed inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
REGARD Mr. Eddy one IF the most capable an
successful practitioners with whom have had uicla
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON Comm'r of Patents
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors they
not employ a man more compe ent ard tru stwC
and more capable of putting their applications q
to secure for them early and favorable considera
at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, Late Comm'r of Patents"
Mr. r. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents. having been successful
most every Such unmistakable proof of grea
talent and ability his part leads to recommend
inventors to apply to him to procure their PATENTS
they be sure of having the faithful atten
ton bestowned on their cases and at very reasonab
CHARGES JOHN TAGGART.''
Boston. Jan l. 1879 Flyl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

A good COW should have sonnet hing more
than hay in winter, in order to keep her in
good condition. Almost any kind Of grain
or roots. if prof. erlv fed, will answer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHAT KNOW ABOUT vEGETINE

SOUTH Boston, May g. 1870.
II. r. STEVENS, Esq:
Dear Sir-I have had considerable experience with
the VEGETINE. For dyspepsia. general debility and
impure blood. the VEGETINE is superior to anything
which l have used. 1 commenced taking VkGE-
TINE about the middle Of last winter and after using
y few bottles. it entirely cured me Of dyspepsia and
blood good condition as at the pre-
sent time It will afford me pleasure to give fur
Their particulars relative to what know about this
good medicine to who Will call OF ADDRESS me al
my residence, 1856 Athens street
Very respectfully,
MONROE PARKER,
Athens street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

TESTS OF WEIL-NADE BEEAD.-Good
bread will feel light in the hand when lift
ed in it. which will not be the case with
that which has been imperfectly kneaded.
Good bread when cGt will resemble Il fine
sponge of uniform texture. and be equally
free from the spaces caused by large air
bubbles and from the dark streAks which
show that either it has been made with
adultcratcd flour. or that it has been mat
tentivrly prepared, or too heavily kncaded
when it was made up for the oven. The
loaves also of well-made and well-baked
bread will retain their shape, and not
spread about their unsightly forms, rs
they will when the dough has been rem
dered too moist. They will also be equal
ly Drowned, bnt not dark -colored and
hard. Loaves which have been carelessly
baked are sometimes burnt in one part,
while the dough is scarcely set in another.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
DYSPEPSIA.

SYMPTOMS-want of appetite. rising of food and
stomach acidIty of the stomach. heart
burn dryuess aud Whteness of the tongue in the
morning sense of distension in the stomach and DOW
Is OCCASIONALLY interrupted by diarrhea psleness, OF
the urine. The mouth is clamny, or has sour OF ut
taste Other frequent symptoms are waterbrs en-
papation OF the heart headache and disorders o. Inc
senses seeing double etc There Is general deputy
| languOr and aversion motion; Detection OF the
| spirits disturbed sleep and frlghtful dreams.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

NOW OPEN
~ FOR THE PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC,
the best assortment Of
TOP AND OPEN BUGGlES
.yer offered for sale in Central Vermont Top ousees
cannot he exceed By any built in the state i4r
satS and a2.5 Open wagons from Ai25 to Si'o Will
CON CORD S p r u >,
AND
CONCORD STILL RUNNING AxLKs'
and genuine
STEEL TIRE.
The above named work is Of
MY OWN MANUFACTURE.
S sr to nrndre work ha. will longer Buy the
Oe'' r los 80 - +. C.. GILLIAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

POTASH FOR SOIIs.-We have so often
spoke of the great value of potash as
fertlizing agent upon our exhausted SOILS
it is not without some hesitation that we
allule to the subject. We suppose that
almost every agriculturst nowadays ha>
some general idea of the principle OF
restitution; that is to say, the elements
necessary to the growth of vegetables
must be replaced; and if they are not. the
crop either fails utterly, OF at best is def
cent in health and growth The amount
ofthese clements. phosphorus. lime. potash
and S veral others, to be replaced, varies
according to the vegetables cultivated.
Thus a potato crop from seven and half
acres of land takes away the seed consti-
tuents of four wheat crops, besides 600
pounds of potash The average turnip
produce of the same area removes the
seed constituents of four wheat crops and
about 1000 pounds of potash. Similarly
also grapes, clover, peas, beans and
nearly all leguminous vegetables. remove
potash in immense quantities. 1t Is evil
dent that in such cases potash is the
material which the land most requires to
produce new crop. To buy potash and
add it to the soil would be expensive
true it may be produced in combination
with other substances in various fertilizers
but there is a much simpler source for il
and that source is the wood-ash heap
Which otherwise the soap-maker pur
chascs-Boston Journal Of Chemistry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

Eggs AS DIEr-On this subject the
Poultry Reric,c has the following peril
ncnt remarks: Would it not be wise to
substitute more eggs for meat in our daily
diet? About One-thrd Of the weigh OF an
egg is solid nutriment. This is more than
can be said of meat. There are no bones
or tough pieces that have to be laid aside.
\ good egg is made up of 10 parts shell.
50 parts white, and 80 parts yoIk. The
white of an egg contains Sc per cent
water. the yolk of an egg % per cent. The
average of an egg is about two ounces.
Practically an egg is animal food, and yet
there is none OF the disagreeable work OF
the butcher necessary to obtain it. The
vegetartns of England use eggs freely,
and many Of these men are eighty and
ninety years old, and have been remark;,-
bly, free from illness. Eggs are beSi
when cooked four minutes. This takes
away the animal taste that is offensive tt
some. and does not SO harden the white Oh
volk rs to make them hard to digest An
egg, if cooked very hard. is difficult o
digestion. except by those with stou
stomach>; such eggs should be eaten witt
bread and mastlcateJ very finely. An EGG
spread on toast is food fit for 4 king, i
kings deserve any better food than any
boiv else. which i, doubtful Fried egg
lrc less W wholesome than boiled ones. Al
err dropped into hot water is not only
clean and handsome. but u deliciou:
morsel Most people spoil the taste o
eggs by adding pepper and salt. little
sweet butter is the best dressing. Ery
contain much phosphorus which j. sup
posed to be useful to those who use the
brains much.
CUTTING FLOWERS. Never cut flower
III Ing intense sunshine, Nor keep then
exposed to the sun or wini. Do not col
lest them in largt bun Hes, or tie them Ia
tether. this htstrns their decay. DE-
not pull them. hllt cut them cl,'Inlv IF h
p.tni with Il sharp knife. not with SOS
>,,rs When taken i'll doors. place then
II be shade. and re III e them TO the T.
ounce length of stalk with II sharp knife
Use pure water to set them in. or pur
white sand in "A state of sttlralion. stick
n. the stalks into it. but not in crowdr
IN inner If in wafer alone. it ought to b
hanged daily. and IL thin slice should h
cut of the stalks ut every change of w;
ter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

after day every spring to make that barrel
of soap, and let us here how 1t succeeds
with YOU like the great barrel OF soap
on washing day. but am glad to dispense
with its aid on all other occasions nm"
that nv tinware keeps bright longer when
clean~ed in this way than by using soap
or by securing. The habit SO many OF Us
have acquired of securing tins is waste
FIJI policy; the present style OF tlnWar'
will n t bear it. The tin is soon scrubbed
AWAY. and vessel that is fit for nothing
| left on our hands but if washed IN the
way | have described. the TN Is preserved
and is always bright and clean"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
Gained Fifteen Pounds Of Flesh

Gained Fifteen Pounds Of Flesh.
SOUTH BERWICK. NE, Jan. II. ls2
H. R. STEVENS, Esq:
Dear sir-I had dyspepsia in its worst form fot
the years. and have taken hundreds OF dollars
worth of medicine without obtaining any rellel IN
September last commenced taking the NEsETISE
SINCE which time my health has steadily improved
Ny food digests we'll, and l have gained ntteen
pounds esh There several others IN TINS pace
taking the VEGETINE. all have optalned reliel
Yours, truly,
THOMAS E. MOORE,
Oversser Of card room. Portsmouth Cos Mills
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

r. H. N cDON AID CO.
Druggists and General Agents. San Fran
cisco, California, and corner Wa>h.r g;on
and Carlton Streets, NV York.
SOLD ALL DRUGGISTS AMP IFAItR
Patriot wv
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-20
Frightful Runaway.

Robert johnson, of Bowling, or Preemr-
ton, Robert of the Woods was in town
to-day with fine spirited, young pair of
horses. He hitched his Ae.am at WolIen-
haupt's corner. 1t bad stood there some
time, and had became FESTIVE FROM the
great annoyance Of flies. About 2 P. NJ. it
broke loose aa3 rap up Orleans street at a
furious rate. When nearly oppo-
site Shearer's grocery it came
up With one OF the Rock Island Stove
Company's teams and so great was the
momentum of Johnsons team that it ran
upon the rear of the high wagon of the
Stove Company, throwing Peter Rosen-
dahl to the ground and bruisiug him quite
badly. Johnson's team was stopped by
TIE concession, and the left fore leg Of one
OF his horses was badly injured.
The stove teams spirited pair of horses,
took fright and ran like locomotive, spill
ing and breaking five stoves, and bringing
up at lamp post, corner of Deer and Or
leans streets, breaking the neck-yoke and
the pole, and the lawp. The team was
not injured.
| Children were in The road and one lady
in her anxiety for her children, who were
in the road, tainted. Luckily none o
them were injured