davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

ADDISON County TENFERANcE CoNyEN-
rIoS At the convention held at Middle
bury, February llth, H. ). Cross. of Bird
port, wa chosen chairman, and L. E.
Knapp. Secretary. C. ". Wicker, E-q.
County Commissioner, reported that agents
for the sale OF liquors have been Commission
ed IN FIVE towns Starksboro, Hancock Lin
coin. Nergcnnes and Middlebury. Daring
the y,ar, the sales at these agencies were a.
follows StArkeboro, $500 p. Of which
$50 W was -old to the residents Of other
towns Hancock. S7lS.77, to utter
towns, SlOIlI; Lincoln, SI,I46 o.. to
other towns, Slsl6l Nergennes, 81,
s9s0o. to other towns, $9si53 Mid
dlebury, S3,s9o.95. to other towns,
Sl,7900l Whole amount sold il twelve
months, previous to Feb. LIST, So, l62 90
which was about 81 COO more than vas
sold during the corresponding months Of
the preceding year.
The committee on nominations submitted
the name Of Jas. J. Crane, OF Bridport, fer
county commissioner, and he was unaai-
mou>iy nominated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
AYEH's HAIR vIGOH,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR

Advancing. years,
sickness, care, disap %
pointment, and heredi-
tary predisposition, ali
turn the hair gray. and
either Q: them incline
It to shed prem -turely.
|, AYERS HAIR VlGoR,
My long and extensive
tuse, has proven that il
stops the falling OF the
hair Immediately; o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

THE RuoRN SCHOOL. - The Montpelier
uanhns4 is informed that the statements
made - 10 the untitness of the Vergennes
property. .og the Reform School, are strictly
true. 1t believes that the Legislature were
lobbi,i mo authorizing the purchase Of
property wholly untitled for the purposes
Of Reform School, and which 1t will re-
qGirc vast sam Of money to put into run
ning order. And it suggests doubt
whether under the circumstances, Governor
Peck will feel compelled to complete the
purchase u tho property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

Beecher for advice Mr.. Beecher's advice to
her to separate from her husband was CON-
mented on, and in very forciblc passage it
was strongly urged by General Tracy, that
it was simply impossible, if there had been
improper relations between Mr.. Beecher ard
Mrs. Tilton, that he could have advised
separation from her husband, the effect oi
which would be discovery of their guilt.
Gen. Tracy then went over the trouble
between Bowen and Triton, and explained
how Beecher got into it, through his Efforts
to make peace lie did not know how far
these scandals against Mr.. Beecher were to
be credited to Mr.. Bowen, but it was his
belief that Theodore Tilton was the origin
ator of them all.
Mr. Tracy here suspended, and the count
adjourned for the day We shall continue
our abstract of his speech, on Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
R@der's German Snuff

blessing to mankind, for It's ow price Of u cents
places It within tho reach ofal" We II gh; bring
forward hundreds OF testimonials, but Of what
avail: Its proud record is enough, and the thous-
snds Of people who have been BY the use Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
Y + q T. L | n +

- - y,
Il O. X T.
~ - ~
Strikes at the root OF disease by purifying tie blood
restoring the liver and kidneys 10 healthy action
invigoratins the nervous system.
yEGETlNE
l. not d vile nsuseou. compound. which simply
uurgas the bowels hut safe, pleasant remedy
which is sure 10 purify the blood and thereby re
store the health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

There is a movement to have the 100 h
anniversary OF the battle Of Bunker Hill,
June L, celebrated by grand parade Of
the entire 900 state militia at Boston, and
theaucicnt and honorable artillery company
are trying 10 secure reunion Of all the
veteran associations in New England. The
New York iii regiment will visit Boston
on that day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
WHAT Is NEEDED.

Boston, Feb. Is, = J..
~, IL About ne year since found my self in
II Re. lie ,,, ut "a from genera debility. "Euk-
TINE MA. 81 oGg.y rocunpended 20 inc by a Trend
"a hn h,d n.., DAck benefited 10y It's Use. pr
cured tn. uftc = and after using several botues
wa, rr,trr-,I Ia h. NSh sad discontinued us use
Eel quite confident vhat tLsr- IS no medicine sape
rior 10 1t for those col 5or rtT Il
to THOSE Who feel that Ns} Reed somethlns to re
store them to perfect hea. r. T. yErrreGILL,
Firm OIL S. NJ. rstingli Co. ~ State ST. Boston
orxclssArl. Nor Sth' iS72
Nr. II. Il. STGyEss
Dear sir-The two bottles Of V'I6ErIN. i s,h
nlshed me by your agent, my wife has used ="
great benefit.
For a long time she has been t-oubie,i with diHzi-
ness and costiveness; these troubles now en-
tirely removed by the use of v EG Ell M.
She was ALEC troubled with Dyspep iia and Zen
etal Debility and has been greatly benefited.
THOS. GILMORE, Est Walnut street
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.
NArIck. Mass, June list 1872.
Mr.. II. X. STEVENS.
Dear sir-Throuzh the advice and arrest per-
suasion q Rev. Z 5. Bed, this place have been
taking VEGETlNE for Dyspepsia. Of which have
suffered for years.
have used only two bottles and already ieel my
self self new men. Respectfully,
DR. j. W CARTER.
REPORT FaoM A PRACTICAL CHEMIST AND
ARJTHECARY.
Bos- on, Jan /, 1874
Dear sir-This Is 10 certify that have sold ~
retail l54t dozen Cls5S bottles OF y<ur ykGE1lNE
since April IL, 1870. and truly say that it has
given the best satisfaction Of any remedy Tor The
complaints Tor which II Is recon- nended, thai
ever sold Scarcely n day passes Without some ar
my customers testying to its merits on themselves
or their friends. am perfectly co;nizant Of sew
eral cases OF Scroiulous Trmors 1eng cured by
VkGErINE alone in this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours
Al GILMAN, t6s Broadway.
To q. r. 6fxvESs. ksq.
vEaETISE u sold b ALL DRu6Gnrs.
Feb S-dAwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
"DOUBTLEss THE
BEST COUGH MEDICINE

IN The WORLD"
lFiom one OF the oldest and ysr,' best houses in
America.
Messrs CUTLER BROs. 4 Co.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 3D. i572.
Please asI! rs ten gross small and h'e gross large
vegetable Pulmonary Bilsam." This Is doubtless
the best cough medicine IN The world Is snedl
Ps-These parties have sold this Dsls2m tor
over thirty years.
From enc Of BOstOn's most estimahle citfens-l
No Worcester So, Bos on. March II, 1873.
Mcssrs. CUTLER Bros. & Co.
In ordering another small lot of your inruiuabls
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
should like to tell you what know about II, in
order tast others may have the benefit OF my ex-
perience.
since this Bals.. f-st came to my notice, in 1915.
have kept 1t constantly IL The house. never allow
~ my self to be out @! il over psht- In all these
r., 'ty five years 1t has not failed in single in
s.snc. in my own case to give the desired relief,
md vii, say the same in regard to my mothsr,
whose life W, saved by it as | cannot but think.
Here was (, cas-. Of ngeston OF the lungs, and al
thongh attended ia most skllful physician, she
seemed to fail constal ty, so that We despared OF
her recovery; when o. friend ana ne ghoor Pur-
susded her to try this Veeetap.e ra'nonay r na,
sam The result was most sr&Alylng assure you.
Relief YVES immediate aud recovery rapid. ohe IS
now over 50 years old, and u aeliye and wei.
Whenever she gets severe cold, which happens
once in a while, she take thirty to sixty arops,
according to toe violence OF the cough, "nich ms
always Yielded in a day or two 6y taxing the BAL
sam only retiring at nj ht WITH me irritation
- ut once subdueu, and gotd nights sleep
secured-I will mention another case, thAt u
Xoupy lady acquaintance, who bied at the lungs
snd cIu he'd III ghtfally had night sweats and was
.a.rfuly reduced. She lett Boston Tor her country
Le me- $50 miles away, as We supposed TO DIE. sent
her 6ottle of your Bslsam, and soon had the
s1tisiseslon to hear that she was much better She
conrnGes taxing it for q while and got entirely
well and Is igipg now. which Iact Is 70 Dc ssc.iooo
mainly to the pse ~ the VEGETABLE PuLAON-
.NRY BALsAE. Very truly yours; -
As there are many limitations, - c<xe.1l 70 get
TIE genuine. Price in large BOTTLES, which aIs
much the cheaper, 3l.00i small bottles, OLD style,
50 cents. CULLEN bhuS. w.
WholssAls Druggists, ProprissoFs, Boston.
For sale by Apothscalies xeusrally.
Nov A-ditavAwitaml'w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

Hu>rNcr5N. - The store occupied bv
Romeo Norton. huntington, was entered
by The back door las, Wednesday night,
anI sixty dollars in money was stolen from
the money drawer No clue to the robbers
ma, Vet been obtained
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
s<AII.rsoAD TRAINS.

LEAVE EUR-.SG1oS, going North, on the Central
vermont r., at 40 a. H., Except Monday
morning and 9 % a. m, and 1 IL and 7-5S
81: going East At 655 am. II so and 7.55 pm,
tiong South, on the Rutland and Burlington X
r. s - 3. N, AID POO and e.05 p. N.
Trains ARRIVE from the North and West al 1-S9
an. 30 and e.I0 p.m,; from the East at $40 and
1915 a. m, $50 and . IS p. N. from the South,
40 and e.Cj a. H., La and 40 p. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
LIQUID
POISON
IN THE
HEAD,
Readers German Snuff

And rid Your muse and head OF that which n time
vii. Kill You. Do you doub. i'll Well, safer away.
Use up three or four handkerchief day; 20
around a walking mass Of rottenness, with HEAVY
HEAD, DULL EYES, BAD BREATH and DE-
PRESTON OF SPIRITS. curse to yourself aud a
nuisence to all who come in contact with you, IL you
must be so obstinate as to not purchase box Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
GRISWOLD x EKISSELL,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENCY,
BURLINGTON, Vt
Successors 10 =. a X. wires.
Established. IssB.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED
s S o. @ 0 o. @ 0 O.

HsrIn. associated ourselves together .or the
transaction 90 re Insurance business and a.. q
the Companies lately represented by B 4 X ;
Wires hav.n. been transferred 10 cur mana cement,
We he, t. advise cur friends and the insurins pub
lie ofthe Act ami % respectfully solclt 10Y our
| staunch aud reliable Companies, that patrona &C
which their excellent management, relisbility o.
assets and extensive experience entitIe. them 10.
l We have increased and superior advantages anu
| acllit.es for the transaction u our ous. ness
| We desire % cal tie attention q the puo!ic 10
the LIST of CsmpSn es represented by u as shown
below. Ii VII be observed that We represent the
| oLpEsv, STRONGEST and MOST POPULAR Fire lnsur
/ ance Companies both American and European and
AS the importance and necessity oi oh.AinlnS fo!l-
| cies In this class OF Companies has been clearly
| shown during the past lew years, we trust that
business will avail theInselVes o. inc superior
facilities We oGer, and place thelf business IN our
Manufacturing Companies and Corporations with
large lines % place VIII ind il especially advan-
geous 10 entrust their business 10 our care as We
have unsurpassed facilities and experience in plac
1 ing such insurance, and can write at moneLt :
notice s10,uUO on single risk IN responslD!e anu
: reliable companies.
smaller manuracturers and merchants wholesale
and retail can place ttsir iHsErnce. through ~ ~
| fks ieadIsg AnIsriean and English CompsHIss.
Owing 10 the numerous and extensive hres that
/ have occurred OF late, sud misInanageInent or
ignorance OF the business, many Of the small Com
panies have failed, and i IS well known that many
COMPANIES now Going business are unsound and
must iail soon. The only prudent and safe way is
10 place insurance only in companies that are
,n,Tar 70 nan IL eosts no more Polc.es IN iuch
companies as the -E.Ed, HITiforG, and PhRniT, u
Hartford the Home, OF New York, Springfield +. 4
NJ, Of Mass, anu the Queen, o; England, can he
procured Only q us' anu On eeIn' - ~
companies doing bus ness throu n the country.
it, ,.fbs IioW;r- well known and popular Fire
i5.,,-.,.,e Gon,nan7ss
- ,u.,,. a.
Ains insurAhte IO.' VI naFuo'a' W.
Cash Assets ''''''
Home IrSurance Co.. OF New York,
Cash Assets. $500, Do
No.. NJ. I,snranrer A., nfuartfnrd ~
Z, mn NV " " st'ssl ~
Nasn assn -
fhsr.S insurance TO-, OF haruore. u,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

The MoDERN CEREMoNY.-" Romeo, wilt
thou have this delicate constitution, this bun
die Of silks and satins, this crock IF gold.
for thy welded wife - will.
" Juliet. wilt thou have this false pre-
tence, this profigate in broadcloth, this un-
paid tailors bill, for thy welded husband -
= Twill.
The happy pair are then pronounced man
and wife. And what is the result? A bret
career of dissipation, splendid misery, q
reduction to poverty, domestic dissension.
separation and finally divorce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

Reflects the Springfield Uaioa on noticing
some of the partisan comments on the Brook
Ign trial
What a queer thing human nature is, to
be sure Here are people as much tickled
over what they think is u strong indication
that good and u great man has really fallen
into grevious sin, as it is said the angels are
over the tidings of sinners repentance. 1t
is surprising what difference there Is be-
tween angels and some folks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
Raiders
GERMAN SNUFF,

This hOrrid complaint can DE
cured. IL may not be generahy
known, but most Of our Leaning
Physicians are prescribing thts
wonderful remedy, well know
ing that its results are so CERTAIN
that by its use the person VAL
be brought back 10 perfcct
health. An old Doctor says:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

This is given out as Andy johnson : stdr-
dy reply to the invitation to come up to
New Hampshire and take the stump for the
Democrats
GREKNvILLK, Tenn. Feb. Is, lsl5-
Hon. George F. Pntnum
DEAR SRI am too busy, aud your
weather is too lively for me to think of com
ing up to New Hampshire, this winter. All
our troubles have arisen from the Demo
cratic attempt to break up the Union and
overthrow the Constitution in lSGl-5. The
only obstacle to peace now is the refusal Of
the Democratic party to concede equal rights
to all men When say that am for equal
rights, mean it but when you say it you
don't mean it, When the Democratic par
ty gets right on this question then the Con
stitution will be safe, and you can command
the services Of Yours truly,
ANDY JOHNSON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
Raiders German SMUT

Saved as It were from tie grave. sse living w.t.
nesses o. IL great virtue. At this season Of the
year when people. by undue exposure and the sud-
den changes in the weather, are liable to catch
cold, we sdvise them TO carry n the pocket
box e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
Readers German SMUT,

For II practice Of near twenty years have daily
been pleased With It's results Doctor wAose
word Is authority Oh al medical questions, says
Il call the compound known to The world as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
Raiders German Snuff

Is perfect cure, and know o. nothing better 'cr
CatarIh." Another well-kno h. d. writes as
follows. When one complains to me OF a bad Cold
or q Heavy Head At once advise then 10 procure
a supply OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
miscellaneous.

nc COZ Per Day at home. Terms free; Al
I'D 1" GU dress. Il. STlSsOS L Co. Portland
Asipe~-teb 8, wiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
Raiders German Snuff

s. when they suddenly take cold ana feel ali tie
organs q the nose and head stopped up, they can
promptly take 4 remedy to at once loosen the mu-
eous, VII 'eh Il allowed to STAY becomes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
CHILEAN COLDER TOaie

WI. nj cure : p-I ~ an -Ills-e-a-
THY IT At OIIt = = = i. , .
AL Agents are Instructed o re gad tas o. -r
not satisfactory. o1-- ever " here ty d---
and srncers. send .ar -ru.sr. Address. L y. -
MANUFACTJ RING Co, - Dey street. E-s @
Jan 10, fd2g1W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

vEaErINE u soLD ~ ALL DRusGlsrs.
Feb as-dAwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

Yes, tho medical records show plainly that IN
nine cases GU: Of ten the disease known as Catarrh
was the forerunner OF Consumption, which, when
fastened on person, il like the grasp OF the hid-
eous anaconda. There Is no escape until death re-
lieves them fron It's torture and they are laid IN
the grave. Friends may say they died Of consuinp
tloa. IT'S FALSE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

AN ENGINEERS OPINION OF THE RoUTks--Ihh
WORCESTER AND SHREWSBURY RAILROAD.
Wnprrsrrp Mass Feb. - -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

w10LKSALE AGENTS.
GEO. G. GOODWIN 3 CO.. Boston. Mass.
WELLS, RtCHARD6ON 4 CO., Burlington. VI.
RETAIL A0ENTB.
VINCENT TAFr. Burlington, VI.
Nov 2O-sdsodkwen
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05

head was presumably given for personal use
And 20 one can have better guide to ha-
bitually follow than his ewn nose, provided
Il has never been put out Of joint
Take whatever course you may, you will
surely be censured by some who think they
know more Of your business than they prob
ably do Of their own. 1. may be safely ac-
credited rs the creed of an interfering world,
" You will and you won't, yeu can and you
can't, you may and you mayn't, you shall
and you shan't, you are blamed il you do,
and you are blamed if you don't"
II you choose to till the soil you may be
blamed because you are not doctor. IF
you engage in the devious ways Of the law,
you may be scorned because you don't carry
hod. Should you be a mechanic, many
will say you work at the wrong trade. II
you give your thoughts to paper, you will be
scOlded because you do not talk more. II
you remain at home, you will be rubbed be-
cause you do not travel. And if you roam
abroad, you will be regarded as lacking sta.
bility.
Go your own way, and you will be more
sure to meet success and receive the approval
of all who are worth needing than if you
followed in the wake of others you may be
counted obstinate, or foolish and crazy, by
those who are so themselves. You may not
have the support of those who ought to be
your friends, but remember that the most
reliant support is faith in heaven aud the
strength of your own back bone.
| D.pvo
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05

from Chicago here. We always get 81 per
bushel during the season, sometimes more;
IL has been s1.10 for about year. This is
more than it brings in New York. l am
speaking now of the vicinity Of Patchoguc,
So miles from New York city, the terminus
Of the South Side railroad. The middle Of
the island was first settled, and tradition
says they once raised grain Of all kinds,
,cithOut manure. 1t is light, sandy soil.
Old men tell me they can remember when
they went from the east end Of the island as
well as the north side, where the land is very
heavy, to buy all their grain, and even to
take land on shares. Now these old farms
are worn out and the east and north sides
are rich farmers. They sold too much hay
and grain. Near the water farms are kept
up by hauling sea weed, cabbage, and other
drift from the salt water. They also use
fish, muscles, &c. Fam inclined to think il
the bay was sunk, or rather raised out Of
water, 90 the farmers could not depend on
hauling manure, il would be better for the
farming interest. knew 4 man in Michi-
gan to get rich BY plOwing in clover on a
light, sandy soil (aud by-the-way they have
as light land 10 Michigan as on Long Island }
lie said he would not haul barnyard manure
one mile if he had a mountain TO 90 to, free
Of charge, il he could get clover once to
grow. l think be was right knew man
to bring up light, sandy farm in Michigan,
which only produced forty bushels of ears Of
corn to the acre, by putting handful Of
manure in the hill, picking of the corn as soon
as hard, and plowing iu the stalks green. He
followed this up and gained ten bushels per
acre for four years running. kHew man
here on Long Island that plowed the green
corn stalks from two acres into one acre oI
poor, light, sandy land, sowed wheat and 60,
forty bushels per acre; forty bushels ol
wheat per acre is not uncommon here, aud
you will fud by inquiring that the average
yield here is larger than in any other part Of
the state or any other state this side Of the
Rocky Mountains. We can't raise wheat
without manure, but do not manure as heav-
ily as in some other parts. have knowr
SIS worth Of ashes put on heavy land tc
seed down, aud it moved heavy timothy fol
ten or twelve years. Farmers don't pretcnC
to make on wheat but on hay.
Any quantity Of heavy loan soil can b.
bought for from s5 to $40 per acre, three t.
Ave miles from the railroad, the timber Gu
off Of course. We do not have to fence
on Long Island, according to law. Iwil
not trespass further this time.
A. j. HINDs.
Patchogue. L. I.
P. 81 notice in my article on cranber
ries few mistakes. For " Bay" reat
Bog" for "Eire wOrm," read vim
worm" Cranberries need muck or loan
as they have the finest roots of anything
know Of
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05
For the VERMONT FARNER.
Canada Thistle.

In late number of the FARMER your
correspondent ~. W. L." recommends SOW
ing the seed Of the Canada thistle, to grow q
green crop to pillow under. Usually -. W.
L." writes sound, sensible articles on agri-
cultural topics, but here hardly think him
"sOund on the goose" or else he has not had
SO intimate an acquaintance with thistledom
as has fallen to my experience.
When plaques fall to our lot, my theory
is to bear them as philOsophiCally as posi-.
Bile, but don't want to create plaques for
the purpose Of showing my philosophy by
enduring them.
If".J w. L." had said when land became
infested with thistles utilize them by plow-
ing under when green aud before seed had
formed would have commended his ad-
vice, but this sowing the seed is IA horse of
another color"
But supposiug we wish TO SOW thistle
seed will -. W. L." inform us where it is
to be obtained. Probably be would advise
to grow a crop and save the seed that we
might be certain it IS the 'simon pure" and
not some worthless humbug. Exactly so,
and here is where the fun comes in, for If
VIC let the thstles stand aud ripen their seed
it would shell out sufficiently to require the
plowiDg Of that piece Of laud at least, aud
the farmer might think himself particularly
happy if no more land was thoroughly seed
cd with thistles.
This however would be but the "begin-
ming of sorrows" for Of necessity we should
be obliged to cart the crop to the barn aud
thrash out the seed aud cleanse it from the
chaff.
This proceeding would give us three DIFF.
ferent and independent results, first, sup
ply Of pure thistle seed, second, plenty oI
thistle thorns everywhere, and third gen.
erous supply Of thistle seed scattered through
the manure to germiuate and grow the next
season, and be perhaps BLESSINGS in dis
guise" to the unfortunate mortals who have
corn aud potatoes on the place.
But seriously, don't think -. w. L.
has lived long in thistletown aud becom,
thoroughly acquainted with the character
istics of his neighbOrs, for really if he was
l think his good common sense would have
qualified his advice somewhat.
8. c. FOSTER
"Hllside FARM" Wilton, Ne.