davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
II AIR VINE.
T OR Els RE.MEUI

This ro.rular Restorative Is ore Of IL II. lr -.a
mi p II a ,nr m aIs l@T the nun an s,all ". ri
SUGAR lead. nitrate silver or any tiilre thar NJ
Restores the hair To- its Normal color when au~t-,':.
rerrmature decay. StoIs aid Ire,etts u l.
the prelude OF the hairs decay. Cures d@Id.7n "a
all diseases ~ the scalp. and as I Hair ir'e>l-
certlhcates:
Northampton Courier. October. ISIS Il. Halr ~.
is the greatest thlnS III tie market
GloversviHe Standard. y. Y. July le5- I f.,~> ; ~.
who have used it. and they are MANY
Hudson star. \ Y, 1853 says: The Hair kiIta !-t
grow upon the head of our better half. uLt.e L-
been of for Years. and We are thankful
The Vermont Union Of AvrIlI4 la. sa,S- III H.
Nlne Is a Preparation OF superior IGoi tlilt>-
Hon. J P Buckland. tiolyoke. H-at =.
use of two bottles
L.. Blake. Holyoke. Mass Head on IN, t.tl
growing finely; used three bottles low IA IL ..-:
ID p Mckenzie. Hair Dresser. Island Ind. "
January :. lS7i: Please send L eyIc DIN l-i,.-
did some good cures.
JGserh Williams Hair DTesssr L]i,tIgi,r \ y "
al has dsfi : 4 on i4sI me fi tGT it !. ! hay ! ut Il - "a. ~"
It a few times. Please tsnd nae NOR e Nv ~ .z.i r..
;. h. French, Glover. Vt. writes. February /.
have tired "a a number of Hair kest.r4ti!es :.
that Will do it Please send me Two battirS a. p
sent like Very Much h. i use f NE i Il. i Il
let one OF my friends have the other. Il t. 3D..
stoIred the hair from coming ou:. Ia. IL f.s
have faith III it.
TRY IT, AND YoU WILL USE No "IHiA
ASK your druggists and merchants trE. ~ s-ra
to me for trial bottle: 81 50 for two bottle
Address C. W. RICHARDSON. I4sL,'.tt
Serd stamp for circular
for New England.
EE Beware of imitation. Tire genuine = t--
ll"ht colored wrappers, printed with lI4,h --
INKS. with cut OF female on the wrappers
For sale in Montpelier by Ea~".r & y. .v.,r
Marshfeld q. + Wooster
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

OVEt- PETTING ANIMALS.-Bovs and Girls
girl are fond of pets. and they like large
better tian small tulna!s to ANUS them
selves With. \ lov would rajhcr have II colt
than arlbbit ana u little girl would take Il
lamb in +, ference to a bird. Colt, lamb,
and even Il cali, makea very agreeable pet
when skilllullv trained. bat there i II dan
ger of over lrttiu@, and we write this for
The purpose of giving Il word Of caution
TO our Young friends.
" h!lc vow are teaching Il Young animal
to love you and to lie quite familiar, do
not los, the mastery over it, aud do not
allow it to chase You rs if You were afraid
of it, for bad results will be almost sure
to follow. \ lamb can easily be taught
to butt. and Il calf to push with its head,
Il colt 10 bite and to str.kr with its feet.
ali Of which aIc very amusing when the
animal, are 50 Young that they can do no
ham, but the trouble comes afterwards.
rs they are not going to forget their means
of license. or forget that they ave thu
stronger and that You are afraid OF them
The answer OF this may be Il Il. they can
be mastered after they become older and
h Id IN perfect suhjug;tt on. bat experience
teaches different Y We have known
many pit Sheep that had to be killed be
cau>r il WIS absolutely dangerous for
children TO enter lois where they are keep.
and no unit of punishment would break
up the habit of butting every person thcy
could get Il - lick ut,
\ lady friend of ours, not long ago.
was carried from u farm y:ud n>.I siblt
and nearly lilrle~s having been "orr,l by Il
yearIinw Icitcr that had been ovcr-Ucttcd
and taught 10 pursue Il party and push
with lis head. In : animal coUld II be
C lred of lis habit, ani III Ell il l. inc several
parties had to he killed.. We have known
several Instances, also, where pct coils
have Iearly killrd men who were hand
Ing hem iv p|IaNluliy rtariu~ and striking
put.c> 1T i moment when there WAS no
thou. lit Ui such Il move Horse trainers
would much rather have II colt wild from
the field, one Ihtt hal never been touched
Iv human hands. than Il colt that has made
itself very familiar with its keeper. y
wild colt when sublucd know, it, place
and keep, it with submission. while u 60 I
that ha~ been taught that it is the master
viii more Likely be found out OF place
than otherwise.
We believe in prtting animals, bat b
lieve at Tie same time that the only s1ft
cOur>e i, never to allow them for IL mo
ment to get the IMPRESSION that You are not
able to annihiiatc them instantly if they
trespn>s III on Your rights. Ii a lamb OF
calf butts, whip it >ounily and 50 that ii
will not Il tempt ii again, and never, as We
have sud before. allow 1t 10 chase YOU a>
if You were attempting to escape. With
the colt adopt Il similar course, and YOU
VIII have pleasant comparisons and pets.
-I-DOOr and out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
MARCH,.

ARC
March! March march, They are coming
In troops, to the tune Of the wind;
Red-headed woodpeckers drumming,
Gohl-crested thrushes benin /;
Sparrows in brown jackets hopping
Past every gateway and door;
~'Finches with crimson caps stopping tsEgS =
just where they stopped years before.
March: March! March! They are slipping
Into their places at last
Little white lily-buds, dropping
ISJ Under the showers that fall last;
Buttercups, ~vioicts, roses;
Snowdrops and..blucbell and pink;
Throng upon throns of sweet posies,
Bending the dcwdrops to drink.
March! March, Narchi They will hurry
Forth at he Wild busle-sound,-
Blossoms and biz DIS in a furry,
Fluttclins all o ver the ground.
Hang OH; yonr Gags. birch and willow!
Shake out your red ta-scls, larchl
Grass-blades, up from your earth pillow:
Hear who Is calling you-March!
Lucy LarcOm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT Il. Il. LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, December II, 1874.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST,

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EASi-
Leave Montpelier at 9 s. A. NJ, 80 P N and sSo r N
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at . ~ A NJ. r.ins
for Boston. Worcester. etc: at White River Junctrnn'
with trains on the Pass9mpslc raiiToaa; az SCUM InnSen.
non, for Springfield and New iorR' IL We" nu'
with steamers for New YORK. c. Jobns
at 10 q A. N, Malone at o IL A NJ; st: Adams al LzSo T.
M NJ arriving in Boston via Low ell at 10 % NJ NO..
Night express leaves O-densbnrn ). y aiL,1,s M
.rea1 d ! 'o connertiny at White River Junction and
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston anu 1870. ar,
etc, arriving at B1ston at , ~ M YorR o. arriving In
New York at II ~ P. NJ,
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at 32sA A M.sUA- N $40 ana ol'
Hav Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 A NJ,
Cor Hurlinrton, st. Adams. Montreal. etc. arriving III
Montreal e cd a ! y ! for the West.
an Train for Burlington and st Adams leaves Bos-
ton via Lowell at = 90 A. NJ wa IA La"yehE New wv London md n a,
s 90 A NJ, South Vernon at 10 20 A NJ, Bellows Iails q.
Ii 40 P. NJ. White River Junction at 40 ?; NJ; arfl'l ny
Fitchbnrg at : 30 \ NJ. and Srr-rsh Id at eVD A ~
connect at White River junction nth Day Lhfress
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at .45 n.
Rutland at 40 A. NJ. burlington at JlA M.St AIpdLs
AZ 10 "a p NJ. tor ST. Johns, and at ll4o A M, lOr w
Whit Express leaves South Vernon at l0O5 P. N, re-
ee iy,n G Nnw Yefk at 5 o. p. N. SprinTheid At sio P. N,
Bellows Falls at II ~ P NJ n"llLsctiiiS vi train nn oas
ing at White River Junction with train leaving boston
~ ! az "1 p n. for Burlington. ST. Adams. Montreal. etc,
arriving i'll Montreal at 10 NJ, ana IIi
at II 80 p NJ. connecting with the Grand Trunk railway
for the West. ~, ra .;rz
running between Montreal and Boston, ahd Aioh'reai'
AID Snrinvirld. and ST. Adams and TROY
Drawing room cars on Day Express trains between
Mo real and Boston.
through tickets for Chicago and the West, for sale at
the principal stations;
j. ". HOBART. General superintendent
ST Albans. December II. 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

ABOUT THE IlOUSE.-A t%easpoonful al
powdered boraX dissolved in il Quart O.
ttpld wafer is good for cleaning o!d black
dresses OF silk, cashmere, OF alpacca.
Butter will remove tar spots. Soap and
water will afterward take out the drr,>,
stain.
-Four parts borax and three parts Ensom
salts, mixed with three or four parts warm
water to Ii part of the combined sub
stances, Is sad 10 form an excellent fire.
proof wash t'r clothes. 1t should be used
immediately alter preparation.
fIaXsctd and tallow are used in Germany
us a slutling for cushions. One part rt
talIow to ten parts of tlaxseed are employ
ed, he mobility OF the CREASED seed rem
derng the Cushion very soft and pli,ble.
10 prevent moths in carpets, wash the
loor before lying them, with spirits OF
turpenllne Oh benzine.
Straw mating should be washed with =
cloth dampelIcd in salt water. Indian
meal sprlnhled over it and Thoroughly
swept out VIII also cleanse it finely.
III Washing windows, il narrow-bladed
wooden knife, sharply pointed, will tax,
Out the dust that burdens in the corners
OF the sash. Dry within" will polish the
glass, which should first be washed Will
weak black tea mixed with Il little alcohol.
save the tea leaves for the purpose.
faperIng and painting are best done in
cold weather, especially The latter. for III,
wool absorbs the oil OF paint much NOR,
In warm weather; while in cold
the OF. harlens on the outsiJ.
making a coat which VIII protect the WOOD
instead OF soaking into il.
A,ver paper Il wall over old paper and
oasie. Always scrape down thoroughly.
I'd paper can be got off by dumping with
aleratus and Water. Then 20 over all
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

A SURE CURE o LICE on CALVES
John Felker of BostOn. owned Il CALI which
had become so covered with lice rs to lose
responsibility among his bovine relatives.
Last week he resolved to rid the calf of its
lnutinous army of vagr nj insects which
were daily Increasing and driving poor
bossv towards every object from which it
could obtain the comfort of II pain-easing
e. scratch" John had heard Of the redeem
inc qualities of kerosene fsr such purposes,
and concluded that here WIS Il chance to
experiment with the article, and thus OBJ
tain Il personal knowledge as to Whelh-
or there was any virtue in it or not. 1t
was evening when the thought struck him.
and he IL once. by the aid of 4 ch~imneyle>s
lamp. procured Il can Of the noncXplcSlve
and bringing bossy up, commenced the
ton>orial peri rmance of giving 1t Il
thorough Kerosene shampoo. After lml-
tatin@ the sly lc of Il full-bloodcd barber for
about half an hour, until his brow WAS
covered with the frozen sweat Of anguish,
with one elbow akimbo and the lamp in the
other lmnd. he commenced to investigate
the scalp of the unfortunate calf, 10 see
what effect the medicine WAS having npon
the Ice. "Thunderation," exclaimed
John. rs near rs we can tlnu ont, ana ht
jumped les than fourteen feet into the air
and he came down a complete picture OF
wonder and surprise. At first John thought
he had been stuck by lightning. Their
he thought there was m upheaval of the
~ground-an earthquake or something
l,ut when he finally came 20 his senses
and his eye-sight returned. he easily COM
pretended that he had held the lamp to,
near the hair oil on the calf, and that there
had been spontaneous combustion. John
we believe survived the exp riment, bul
the. shock was to gleat for the calf. He
had nearly every hair completely Sized
and after being rolled up in sheets anc
kept i'll Il warm place for Il day. kicked
the bucket. The experiment WAS a sue
ce s. so far as the lice were concerned
Monitor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

THE DRESSED WEIGHT OF ANIMALs.-
Farmers, who have had but little expert
.nce in feeding animals for the market.
are often disappointed because their beef
and pork does not weigh rs much us they
thong it would. They me likely to
overlook certain points which ought al
WAYS to be taken into account when esti-
mating the dressed weight of animals.
/. age. An old animal will not dress
as much in proportion to its looks as II
young and growing one.
>. The decree of fitness. a creature
which will weigh Il great deal more than
one equally as large, but which has not
been wcll-fatted.
3. Amount Of gram which has been
fed. An animal which had twenty or
thirty bushels of meal will dress much
heavier lhnn one which was in equally
GOOD order when the fatten ne commence
and which may look equally well when it
is finished. bit which has only been fed on
half rs much meal.
1. Length of time in which grain has
been fed. A creature which has been
mcalrd for five or six months will weigh
more than one which has had about the
same quantity OF meal. but which has
been fed only half as long.
In all cases liberal and long continued
feeding is essential to the attainment Of
any OF eat success in fatteninT animals OF
any kind.-NeU Enyhuul Homestead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

FRUIT CULTURE IN FLOEIDA.-But very
little capital is needed for the starting of 4
grove. and the rewards of a successful one
are very great. Oranges sell ut from 50
to SGs pr thousand i'll Jacksonville, and
are readily tran>portable to any Of The
Atlantic seapor 5. When t. necessary
dredging and building o%fcanal> has been
accomplished. SO that the Indian river may
have an outlet via the st. Johns, the North
will be supplied with oranges OF more deli
cate texture than II it has vet seen; and
the number of groves along the river will
be legion.
The fitness of Florida for the growth OF
tropical and scm;-;ropical fruits i astonish-
ing. Not only do the orange, the lennon.
tie peach, The grape. the tig, the pone-
4rtno,c. the plum. all varieties of berries,
the olive. the banana and the pineapple,
grow luXuri:ntiv. Black Hamburg and
VIII te Mn>cat grapes fruit finely in the
open air: the concord and tie %Scupl"r-
nong are grown in vast quantities. The
gulya. the tMmarind. the Wonderful allI9a-
tor-prar. the plantain, the cocoanut and
the date. the almond and the pecan. luXu-
ri ate in Southern Florida. We have
within III boundaries u tropic land rich
and strange. which will in future Years b
Inhabited al winter lony by thousands OF
families, and where beautiful towns, and
perhaps c%iii,S, will spring up. Edwafa
Hing IN S rtb:U'S Tor -\0r,mGtr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
wolves are cunning enough to see that the

wolves are cunning enough to see that the
Y sps of hay are not the pork they are
longing for. and turn tail at Il safe dis
tance: more often they come on towards
the sledge.
Then at a given moment, all the guns
are fired off, and the whole troop scamper
away, leaving their dead or wounded be-
hind them. 1t is by no means an easy
thing for the sportsman to shoot these
wolves, because the sledge keeps rocking
from side to side over the roads, which.
even when covered with snow, are very
rough, and if the sledge stops for the guns
to fire, the wolves would be off like magic.
Some men try jumping out of the ssedge
whilst it is in motion, but this also is diff
cult when they are wrapped in fur coats.
and havc on great loose boots which are
all lined with fur.-Our Monthly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

PRICES OF DAIRY PHODUCTS.-One of
the largest houses in the produce business
in New York has issued L circular in which
they draw attention to the fact that the
cost of the products of the dairy is now so
great as to materially curtail the consump-
ton, especially on butter. while at the
same time the production has Increased.
They believe that dairy products can no
longer resist the general shl inkage in val
ues, and that all the indications point to
such a reaction in prices as will revive
the dropping demand. They say:
I'VE RECOMMEND all milk buyers with
whom we have any influence to make then
contracts at from 90 to 25 per cent less
than they have been doing for some time
past. We do not mean to argue that but
ter and cheese will not be wanted in the
future rs in the past. but we do claim that
prices must sooner d later come down, in
keeping with other articles of American
produce; and we believe that we are now
in that transition state which will change
butter and cheese from articles Of luxury
to those of necessity, and prices accord
ingly.
The New York Bulletin prenounce>
these suggestions well-timed. and ex-
presses the OPINION tlat the price OF huttel
dur Nc season just closing has been toe
high both for producer and receiver, anG
has served the interests of neither. Th,
Bulletin adds that producers must modify
their expectations on forthcoming crops
Is the result Of the extremely high price
REVEALING this season has been to brighter
off the great mass of buyers, and greatly
curtail the home demand, while the de
mand for export lies almost entirely dor
mani
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

PERENNIAL PoTATuES-A very singular
and Important discovery, it is said. has
been nade by a French market gardener.
II is a process hy which potato plants can
be made to WELD fruit al the wear round.
he discovery l. attracting great attention
in France. and the minister of agriculture
has pronounced the invention of the pro-
ce-> VIII oh works such wonder, as wo. thy
Of reward. 1t EaS not been Il sudden or
accidental disclosure. but came about in
:l,is WAY: Fifty Years sine, the father of
this gardener noticed some Young tubcrS
II Il field at mid-water. and the rest OF his
lie he turned to perceive and to reproduce
the conditions under which they grew.
Afcr many trials and long Encouragement
he succeeded. The present poS>essor of
the secrets of the process will have no
patent. lie eXacts only a small pension
from the State. which has been granted.
The AS ertion is that by no difference of
'a>.c or appearance can these winter po-
,ltocs lac distinguished from those of sum
mer. The process makes the vegetables
throughout the year equal in quality and
abundance, and directions necessary to at
tain this desirable result are freely COM
municatcd Ivy the supplemented man.
who sccmSt to !esir' t. place hjmselfamong
the belieiactors OF tn race.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

Saxony and Silesia, buckwheat cakes or
buildings form a great part OF the three
laily meals of the peasantrv. Various
preparations of buckwhpat flour appear
promir emily on the tables of the rich IN
Holland, Germany and Russia, and by all
| classes in these countries it is considered
wholesome and nutritious.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
2oetrg.
IN TIL. HOSPITAL.

IN THE HOSPITAL.
| Law mo down to sleep.
With little thought or care
Whcth L my waking n
Me here or there.
4 how1ug. burlene1 head,
That only asks to rest,
Unqnc>tion!n=ly. upon
A loving breast.
If, good Ii.ht hand forgets
IL cuunir & now;
To march the weary march
know o how.
I am not eager, bod
Nor ~etron2-all that is past;
| am ready not to do
Atlasl. at last.
Nv half days work is done,
And tin, is all my part;
Igve Il patient God
NJ patient iicalt,
And grasp His banner still,
Though all is blue he dim;
These slrIp no less than STARS,
Lead after Him.
Mis- o ET :. ROWLAND.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
PROOF.
" HAT IS NE d d.
Boston, Feb. ID, 1871.

BOsIDN, FtD- ID, Is'I-
ii. X. STEVENS:
Dear Sir About one year since | found myself IN a
feeble condition from general debility. NEGEIINE
was strongly recommended to me by "A friend who had
been much benefited by Its use. | procured the artl-
lie and after using several bottles. was restored to
health and discontinued its use. feel quite confident
hat there is no medicine superior to 1t for those coin
plants tor which il is especially prepared. and would
'~heerfully recommend it to those who feel that they
need something to restore them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours.
Firm of 5. NJ. Pcttingill K Co IL State St, Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

BosToS. Jan. LIST, 1874.
Dear Sir This is to certify that | have sold at retail IL
dozen tIe52 bottles of your NEGETINE since
April l., 1870. and can truly say that II has given the
satisfaction of any remedy for the complaints for
which it Is recommended that I ever sold. Scarcely a
lay passes without some OF my customers testlfylng
% its merits on themselves or friends. | am perfectly
rognlZant II several cases of ScrOtulUus Tulnors being
cured 10y NEGETINE alone III this vicinity.
Very RESPECTFULLY yours.
Al GILMAN - Broadway.
To II. X. STEVENS. ESl. FMlUnl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

II AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERE.-The
Company in America-staple carbohydrates ever.
body-trade increasing-best inducements-don,t vss3e
tlme-Send for circular to
ROB'T WELLS. u vssey ST.. n. Y. F. c. Box 1857.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
NNHOOD: How Lost, How Restored.

Just published. in a new edition of DIR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure with
out medicine) OF Spermatorrhopa or Seminal Weakness.
Involuntary Seminal losses, 1mpotency. Mental and
also. Consumption, EPILEPSY and Fits, induced by self
Indulgence or sexual eXtravagance.
60 Price in a sealed envelope. ohio six cents.
The celebrated author. i'll this admirable essay clearly
demonstrates. from a thirty years successful practice,
that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be
radically cured witflouS the dangerous use of internal
medicine, or the application of the knife: pointing ont
a mode of cure at once simple. certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer. no matter what his con
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply. privately,
and radically.
~ This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man III the land.
Sent undeI seal, in a plain envelope. to any address
post paid. on receipt of six cents, or two post STAMPS.
Address the publishers.
CU1S. j. G.. KLINE d CO..
127 Bowery. New York, p. 0. Box 1856.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
C~INCISSArI. Nov. %, 1872.

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS: r.,
Dear Slr-Tne tWo bottles of NEtiETINE furnished
by your aVent. my wife has used with great benefit
For a loug time she has been troubled with dizziness
and cOstiveness; these troubles are now entirely re-
moved by the use of NEGEIINE.
She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and General
Debility; and has been greatly benefited.
THOS. GILNOiE 29H Walnut Street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

70 PURIFY DAIRY UTENsIIs.-Stand on
end in Il convenient place for use, an open
ended vessel of suitable dimensions for the
SIZE Of the dairy, say from half a barrel to
Il ho~>head. In this Stake some good
quick lime, enough to make thin white
wash when filled full of water, and cover
to keep out dust and dirt. The lime will
settle. leaving Il saturated solution of lime
over it, rs clear as spring water. After
using the milk pans. etc. wash them as
ether utensils are washed and rin>ed; then
dip them in the adjoining cask of clear
water, giving them Il quick turn, So that
every part becomes immersed tllcrcin; set
them to dra II and dry, and the publication
is complete without my scaldiny process,
f ON the new pan to the old WORKOUT one.
The lime in the clear water instantly
neulralizes the acidily of the milk Vet re-
mining in the cracks or seams. etc. of
he milk vessels, to destroy which the pro-
cess OF sc.lding has been performed. In
the case of 4 very small dairy, or one COW,
he clear water may, if preferred, be dip
ped out for the time being and poured
gently back again, the lime purifying the
water and keeping it good AL hummer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
BosToS DAILY GLOBE.
CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
O n l. Y 3 G. + n Il S !

BY mail l year: IS: s months. 81: 3 months. s.: l
- onth. IS cents. Postage free to Subscribers after Jan
airy l, 1875.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is only So year: clubs of four
more. 81 30 each. Postage free after Jan |. Address
lobe PUBLISHING co. % Washington st, Boston