davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28

cultivate less land, and put every rod of
that which is cultivated into high condit-
ion. 1t Is an axiom in successful farming,
that one acre must be made to give returns
equal to four, under the old system of New
England farming. Make an acre give you
eighty or one hundred bushels of corn or
thirty-five of wheat, the same of rye, or
three tons of hay, and then you are on the
road to successful farming. You cannot
afford to Gdruge away upon land which
gives you but one-third of these results.
We have one measured acre of land which
for twelve years we have studied carefully,
and kept an account of the expenses and
value Of crops, and IL has afforded us much
instruction. Last year the acre gave US
thirty-fve bushels of summer rye, and
about two tons of straw. The rye we sold
the year present for $1.25 per bushel, and
the straw had cash,value of S25 to the ton.
The cash value Of the crop was therefore
1903. 70, and if we debut the expenses SO
far as they can be fairly estimated, about
1923, we have clear profit of more than
1865 from the care of land. Now, If a
farmer has ten or twenty acres under Gull
tivation, giving like results, they afford
him fair income, and, with the returns
from other farm departments, the business
of farming does not appear pecuniarily bad.
The truth is, farming must be studied and
well considered; it must be conducted as a
merchant conducts his business, with intel
igence, forethought and good common
sense. Farmers must look upon thler land
as merchant does upon his merchandise,
and the question to be pondered is, How
can l make it pay me the best profit9
Farming, that is, the right kind of farm
ing, is a good business we insist upon it,
it is a good business for young man TO
follow-Boston journal Of Chemistry.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


sr->,urp AppANoruFNr
M, a,a 49, Manaav Ma aist ia7s ,ro,,o
,y nj RIM ano aa fniIoySs ISnS,dav seycented,
"a" w on,,n ,,oNpT,, ' I'm or
-, M. Soino SOUTH Afp EAST.
~ eo nuu,aha ~ iT'so anu 'io anu i''' ." MT
any s SiJo p n avo q, .,,ors ~ s.oo m pur.
Nail Leave 81: Ainans AT o;zo a. Mi.' buIi-
si,i yn ~ ov a. III piio H. ns 90. 81 o,, M
m a,r,y, d. 10 N a,siii' 5nn ~ 90 cor
"o NInuy WIN steamer ,, ior new lOrk: -.
coo m IN Afhona % on a 20 p,mri,na,on
Iu.Ie n m p,tiama ~ "a svo p ui' 1urth b.
nlngton and Troy. '''' p' ms ''"' 1''''" "'A
NIGHT FXPRfSs-.Ieav Ogden sburo at 1o.ao
lingtnn SIS a. .oV ,as ''xo pm. Dur
to,, Na,y opp ~ ILL., nutu Hso y, i., ioI pos-
WIXEn I'll IN p insi,eiu anu NV 10TH
n in. arpving ~, p,,ea, burlington a' XIV
MIXED TRaIN nq. na,,a ~, u, T. ~; M,
for bellows Fails poston @ nd a. a. ~.
feid on1 W. ,ov,is, noSuoh view Lonuon, spring.
MIXED TRAIN.-Ieaves Rutland at a.ao n. m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
PROFITABLE CROPS.

A large number of letters reach us from
farmer who Inquire what crop we would
recommend to be raised upon certain par
GELS of land, with the view of getting from
them the largest cash returns. These are
any answer must be to large extent en-
pirical, and the opinion untrustworthy, as
there are conditions to be taken into ac-
count of which we can have no knowledge.
The nature of the land is to be considered,
its fertility, its situation, its nearness to
market, etc. Unless land is put in good
filth, no crop can be raised with profit. A
hundred times have we said to farmers,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
THE GARDEN AND THE FARM.

WHISTLE AND HOE.
There's boy Just over the garden fence,
who is whlstling all through the livelong day,
And his work is not just mere pretence,
For you see the weeds he has cut away
Whistle and hoe,
Sing as you go;
shorten the row
BY the songs you know.
Not word Of bemoanlng his task hear
lie has scarcely time for a growl, know,
For his whistle sounds so merry and clear,
lie must find some pleasure In every row.
Whistle and hoe,
Sing as you go;
shorten the row So
by the songs you know.
But then, while you whistle be sure that you
hoe,
For II you ara idle the brlers Will spread
And whistle alone, to the end OF the row,
May do for the weeds, but Is bad for the
bread
Whistle and hCe,
Sing as you go;
shorten the row
BY the songs you know.
Star In the West.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
THE CORDIAL BALM OF syRIcUM

is eiectual in promoting the secretion OF the
watery and unnutritous portions Of the food,
and In carrying 1t of by its proper outlets.
Whatever portion OF our food Is unseryice-
able should be passed off In the water, In the
sweat, and from the bowels. II these useless
matters are retained, disease is sure to follow,
for then the blood becomes poisoned with the
impurities which should pass off In their proper
channels. The Cordial Balm OF Syricum and
Tonic Pills Is
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28

and many other difficulties are cured by the
use OF the Cordial Bclm OF Syrlcum and 10 lic
Pills.
II the watery portions OF our food are not
passed OF, they must, when retained In the
system, produce serious difficulties. Language
falls when attempting TO describe the suffer
gravel, back-ache, Inflammation OF the bladder
and OF the delicate membranes or the urinary
organs are the result II the water Is not regu-
larry and properly carried through the kidneys.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
August Flow ers.

The most miserable beings IL the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint.
More than seventy-tive per cent. of the
people in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their effect,
such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habtual costiveness, palpitaiion of the
heart, heartburn, water-brash, gnawing
and burning pains in the pit of the stom-
ach, yellow skin, coated tongue and disa-
greeabe taste in the mouth, coming up of
food after eating, low spirits, etc. Go to
the drug store of Albert w. Higgins, also
Rice & Co., Castleton, and get a rs cent
bottle, or a sample bottle for 10 cents.
Try it. Two doses will relieve you.
nov16d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28

The Cordial Balm OF Syricum and Tonic Pills
is sure cure for the habtual use of morphine
so extensively used in this country as stimu-
liant. IL VIII, In very short time complet ely
destroy the desire for this narcotic. We have
many testimonials from the first families in
eficasy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28

The Cordial Balm OF syrcum and Tonic Pills
Is the only remedy that has ever proved, by
suffer from over.indulgence In alcoholic liquors
II completely destroys the taste for them, and
restores the victim to health and vgor. A
recommended TO be.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
OPIUM.

The alarming increase OF the use OF this most
pernicious drug as stimulant. by male and
female, and Its peculiar effects, completely
destroying the digestive apparatus and shat
terihg the nervous system, effeminating and
debasing the mind, renders the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
DEL. G HUDSON CANAL co.


On and after Monday, June 21st, trains will
run as follows Sundays excepted:
LEAVE WHITEHALL
$50 n. M. EXPRESS. for schenectady, Troy,
Albany and way stations. Con-
meets at schenectady with N. Y. c.
ii. X. r., for the West, and at
Troy and Albany with Express for
New York.
GOING SOUTH FROM RUTLAND VIA
SARATOGA.
$50 a. m. NEW YORK EXPRESS, arrives at
Troy 2O5 p M, Albany 2.l5 p. m,
New YORK 90 p. IN. Connects for
West at Schenectady.
800 p. III. MAIL for all stations south. Con-
meets at Troy and Albany with
sleeping car train for New York.
SOUTH, VIA RUTLAND & WASHINGTON
DIVISION.
LAO u. m. NEW YORK EXPRESS arrives at
Troy $50, New York II 80 a. IN.
Connects at Trey with through
train for Carbondale and Scranton
100 p. M. SPECIAL NEW YORK EXPRESS,
stops at all stations on X. W.
Division, arrives at Troy 40, New
$50 p. m. SALEM ACCOMMODATION, ar.
rives Salem 1870 p. m.
FOR PORT HENRY VIA WHITEHALL.
| 9.3O u. m. EXPRESS. arrives whitehall 10. 30
am, Port Henry l245p. m.
| 300 p. III. EXPRESS, arrives Whitehall 4.O5
p. m. Leaves Whitehall $40 M.
| arrives Port Henry 1910 D. IN. The
$50 a. m. and 800 p. m. trains con-
meet at Fort Ticonderoga with
| steamer on Lake Champlain for oil
points north.
| RETURNING LEAVE PORT HENRY.
500 a. m. WHITEHALL, arrive G 80, leave
| 1855, arrive at Rutland II IS a. IN.
| 40 ID. IN. WHITEHALL arrive at 400, leave
| s.25, arrive at Rutland $40 p. m.
FROM ALBANY, VIA A. & s. r. r.
Trains leave Depot, corner Maiden Lane and
Quay.
| II 40 s 5
A.. NJ. AN. AN. p N. P. M. Pm.
$40 S.25 9l5 800 $50 6.3o
Nos. and have Drawing Room Cars attach
| ed for Binghamton. Nos, and II, aceommo-
| dalton to Oneonto. No I, accommodation 10
quaker Street. No. 40 Especial for sharon.
Through tickets may be procured at the
Company's Ticket ONCE, Union Depot, RUTLAND
and at all principal stations.
| II. V. 0LYPHANT,
Asst. President,
Sc MAYO. GenI Ticket Agent. Off
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
IL CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
9 Ii A N G E OF TIME.
1875 SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. 1875.

on and after Monday, May 81. 1875 trains will
run as follows:
MAII~Leaves Rutland at $50 a. m, for Man
CHESTER, Bennington, Lebanon Springs, Chat
ham and New York
EXPRESS-Leavcs Rutland at LIS PM, t.
Manchester, Bennington. Troy, Albany and
New York.
MIXED.-Leaves Rutland 2:lo p. M, to MAN.
chester, Bennington, Lebanon Springs and
Chatham.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mixed ll4O q. M; express, 4:4o p.m.; mall, ll:l0
p. m.
J BURDETT, Supt.
Rutland. May 20. 1875. d&wt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28

DRINTING.-A from Gard to
IL Book, neatly and promptly executed.
We have as good facilities AZ any other estab-
iishment In the state. II you need anything In
this line, give us trial. satisfaction guaran;
teed. GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28

This standard article is compounded with the
greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and satisfactory
as ever
1t restores gray or faded hair to Its youthful
color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching, and dand-
run and the scalp by Its becomes white and
clean.
by its tonic properties It restores the capil-
larry glands to their normal yigor, preventing
badness, and making the hair grow thick and
strong.
AS dressing nothing has been found SO eff
fectual, or desirable.
DIR. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer OF Massachu
sets, says of 1t "a consider II the best prepa-
ration for its intended purposes"
BUCKINGHAM's DYE FOR THE WHISPERS
This elegant preparation may be relied on TO
change color OF the beard from gray or any
other undesirable shade TO brown or black, at
discretion. II Is easily applied, being In one
preparation, and quickly and effectually pro-
duces permanent color which viii neither rub
nor wash or.
Manufactured by
II. p. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. III.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medi-
cine. 9th sept2deodwiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28

POWERFUL CLEANSER OF THE BLOOD.
1t starts the liver and Kidneys into active oper-
alton, and acts on all the secretionS OF the
body. 1t carries Off old and foul elements OF
the blood, which are slow and sure death iflper
mitted to remain In the system.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
Davenport DEMOCRAT. Dayennort, Iowa

How few people are found without some indi-
cations OF nervous disease. This truth has
been recognized ever since classic ages, when
a sound mind In sound body WIS held as the
perfection OF human existence. Some from
congenlal disease, others from youthful indls-
cret1ons, some from alcoholic indulgence or too
lree use OF tobacco, suffer from tremOr, palpl-
tation or nervous excitement-all OF which can
be removed or permanently cured by the Eng
lish Remedy, the Cordial Balm OF Syrlcum
which has long been in the old country the
lavorlte remedy, and which, since its introduce
tlon into this country, has dstanced all other
medicines having the same object In view.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28


The Opinion tells of a novel way prac-
ticed by Mr.. j. w. Bliss of Bradford, VT,
to keep the crows from his corn. A few
days ago he found quite flock busily en-
gagged in twelve acre lot belonging to him.
He procured couple of small spring traps
such as are used in catching muskrats. and
set them some distance apart between the
rows, scattering along few kernels of
corn. Not long after he heard hubbub
and craving in the field loud enough to
waken the mythical seven sleepers,
while the fence and trees near
by were nearly black with crows.
He didn't troule them for couple of hours,
though they did him by their continual
noise; after which be released the two
caught in the traps Since that time the
crows have given that field n wide berth,
not having been seen in the immediate vi
cinity. This way of getting rid of crows
seems much preferable to shooting, as no
northern bird does so much scavenger work
as the crew.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
GRAPE VINES ON TREES.

| have frequently seen articles in the
agricultural and horticultural journals re-
commencing the training Of grape vines on
trees, or, rather, letting them run on trees.
Now, have tried this plan to some extent
My first experiment was to let a Logan
vine run up a Lombardy poplar. 1t bore
well and ripened its fruit a little later than
on the trellis; but the grapes were small,
about two-tbirds the size of those on the
trellis, and very loose and struggling on
the punches. Next | let one-half of a
Hartford Prolific vine run over an apple
tree, while the other branch was extended
in the Oppoite direction, trained on trel-
lis and pruned Ia Husman; so | had a
fine opportunity of comparing the grapes,
which was decidedly in favor of scientific
pruning. The grapes on the tree we're but
little over half as large as the other, the
punches loose, struggling and imperfect;
ripened little earlier and dropped OIL
when ripe, even worse than is common
with this variety.
| have since allowed two or three Con.
cord vines to run over some Seeding apple
trees, with about the same result-smallei
grapes and small and imperfect punches
But besides these, have a number of Gin
ton vines which have allowed to run al
will over trees, and which bear immense
crops of grapes, not quite so large or per
| feet as on vines that are pruned, but still
good and cost little But the Clinton il
such frocious grower that think it will
ultimately strangle and destroy the tree. =
j. NJ. Swain, South Bend, Ind.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
EPILEPSY OR FITS.

No other remedy Will cure Epilepsy or Fits so
quickly as the Cordial Balm or Syricum and
Tonic Pills.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
yours,
ELLIOTT TOMPKINS.
NEwRuRG. Nov. @. 1.

NEwBURG, Nov. q, 1915.
DIR. LorIRoP-Will you have the goodness TO
send me further supply OF the Balm OF Syrl-
cum and Tonic Pills, rs am nearly out? ]
have now been taking II about iive months. and
have reason 10 be satisfied with its effects.
You know that | commenced taking Il with
good deal OF doubt about II doing me any good,
as had so long been accustomed to the use OF
opium, thought that nothing short OF the drug
Itself could ever satisfy me; or, rather, | had
come 10 the conclusion that | must continue
the opium, and my only hope was that your
medicine would furnish merely an antidote TO
It's injurious effects. never for moment
dreamed that the Cordial Balm was going 10
cure me OF the desire for opium. But believe
IL VIII. have no especial desire for it now.
When left IL of ami began TO take the Syri-
cum ielt uneasy for week or so, but the
medicine seemed 10 stay me up, and after few
days the longing for opium began to grow less
and less Sometimes felt a sort OF delirious
weakness and desire to again realize what |
used 10 call the glorious visions OF dreamland-
but could always find help and strength to
overcome the temptation by taking q single
dose OF the Cordial Balm. Gratefully yours.
. N. GREGORY
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28

CORDIAL BALM OF sYRICUM AND TONIC
PILLS
OF lnestimable value as 1t completely destroys
all desire for this most baneful drug, and re-
stores the nerves to perfectly healthy state,
even In cases where Opium has been Ised In
large quantities and for a number OF years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
BOSTON, July 10. 1875
DIR. g. L. LOTHROP:

DIN " ". 10 7 ITNOT:
Dear Sill beg 10 inform you that have been
twelve years, and have been unable to obtain
any relief until purchased a package OF the
store. corner OF Leverett and Green streets
The benent derived from the use OF one pack
age so far exceeded my expectations that adj
ferers may avail themselves OF the Opportunity
TO be cured. Yours truly,
JOHN FUTILE, Boston p. O.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
IoHN FUTILE, Boston p. o.


LANCASTER, May II, 1873.
IR. @. K. LoTHRoP-Dear Sir: heve llseo IN
all the Cordial Balm OF Syrlcum and Tonic PMS
that you let me hrve when you first undertook
my cure, and am glad TO be able TO inform Won
that, thus far, l have derived greater benefit
from IL than from any other medicine | have
ever taken IN my life. sleep better, and daily
go about my work without hesitation or fear.
MY nerves are getting steadier every day, and
II continue to improve as fast as | have done
for the last few months, since have been tax
Ing your medicine, / have no doubt but that
shall soon again be well man. With many
thanks far the good you have done me, in
close $500, for which please send me- as be-
fore, iive more bottles or the syricum and Pills,
as intend TO keep up the use or them until
fully cured, as believe shall be.
Very truly yours
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
CARROTS FOR FARM STOCK.

CARROTS FOR FARM STOCK.
Ny experience in growing roots for
stock has not been very extensive, but as
far as It goes it is strongly in favor of
raising carrots. / prefer them to sugar
beets, rutabagas, or the common turnips,
because my cattle like them great deal
better, they are more nutritious, are easily
cut when wanted for food, and are salable
for other purposes if they are not wanted
for cattle. They are excellent for horses,
making them look nice and feel well. For
mich COWS they are free from the objec-
tions which lie against turnlps, give good
appetite, promote health and digestion, in
crease the quantity of milk, and improve
the appearance and also the quality of the
butter. To cut sugar beats or rutabagas by
hand power is pretty hard work, but with
carrots there is no trouble in this respect.
If good ones are grown, they will frequent
| ly find a market, at very remunerative
price, either for table use or for colorng
butter. For the latter purpose have sold
them at prices ranging from fifty cents to
a dollar bushel.
The very best variety have ever grown
is Hoskin's Vermont butter carrot. This
was originally one of the short-horn varie-
ties, but has been through process of Sc
| lection for number of years, in order to
deepen the color. They contain about
twice as much coloring matter as the cele-
brated Long Orange, thus making them far
superior for coloring butter or feeding
mich cows. With me they always yield
better. Last year grew at the rate of Csc
bushels per acre. This is much better than
l have ever done with long varieties which
were deep colored, and the white ones
do not consider very good These also
possess another advantage over the long
kinds, in being much easier to harvest
Nearly all of them can be pulled by hand
Some growers favor late planting, but
prefer to have the seed in the ground by
the 25th of May. l put the rows abou
fourteen inches apart, and use wheel cul
tivator to loosen the soil and keep dowI
the weeds. On good land, with proper cul
ture, it pays well to grow this crop to feet
farm stock.-Lire Stock Journal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
SYRICUM AND TONIC PILLS

Decay, Over-Indulgence In the use
Of opium or Alcoholic Drinks, Tobacco, sc,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

Rollins have when be lived on his (Rol-
lins) firm in Greensboro. Said Rollins
died in October. 1870. Defendants ev-
deuce tended to show that when plaintiff
first made his pretended claim known to
defendant. he claimed that it was for
keeping s1id Rollins two horses and
COW during the winters of lS69--70;
that plaintiff had no lien on said horse,
that he had never owned the same;
that after Rollins sold the horse to de-
PENDANT, plaintiff proposed to Rollins
who was then quite sick. that he (plff.)
would pretend to defendant. that he had
q lien on the horse for $40 and get that
amount back for said Rollins. In short
that plaintiffs claim was put up job
u fraud on the part of the plaintiff from
beginning to end. Verdict in favor of
plaintiff, giving him S3s 80 and his
costs. W. W. Grout, Josiah Grout and
I. W. Baldwin for plaintiff. L. II:
Thompson aud Edwards & Diekerman
for defendant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

At the County Temperance Conven-
ton held at Irasburgh. on the list We'd
nesday of January. DR. j. f. skinner Of
Barton. was put in nomination for Coun.
ty Commissioner DR.. Skinner has long
bccn resident Of Orleans county, and
is. perhaps, too we'll known to need en-
dorsemcnt but if there are those who
are not acquainted with the nominee, we
eau state from certain knowledge, that
ho 70 oto','.sh tara paranas. NAN, or,yl vro.
vell acquainted with the duties Of the
Office OF Commissioner. DR.. Skinner
will appoint no liquor agents that arc
not recommended 10y the proper authOri-
tie, Of the several towns and he will
not act as general liquor agent. as some
commissioners have been accused Of do.
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

Our Kansas correspondent represents
the condition Of affaiis in that State net
as bad as some reports have indicated.
IL Is doubtless true that many who are
now suffering, might have been able to
carry themselves over the hard times &C.
casioucd by ''grasshoppers. chinch bug..
droughts. &c. had they been more dill.
igcnt or economical in times past but
the suffering Of their families is Just as
intense. and as hard to be borne. as
though the husband and father had not
ecu lazy drone and it would be a
pity to starre whole family for the
sake ct Furnishing the mau who has al.
ways been a curse to the family. Lazy
men always manage to get the best and
most Of everything that is provided for
the family. and it is difficult to starye
them out There is story OF lazy
glutton who did not half provide for his
family. but who ate the most aud best
o al tbst he did provide One time
his wife prepared dumplings. and the
poor mln ate seven. and then cl.ided his
little boy for attempting to take one.
telling him that 'he shouldn't take IL.
for pa was sick" There are many sick
fathers that are starving their children.
1t is doubtless true that some Of the
contributions will fall into the hands Of
thieves but there Is not the least shad.
Ow Of doubt in relation TO the suffering
of many families in the border counties
Of Kansas. Nebraska and Minnesota. OF
that portion Of the west visited by the
grasshoppers; and we Shouldn't with
hold aid because some Of it may not fall
into good hands Ali have aequaintan
ces and friends on whom they can rely,
and whatever is sent to them will bc
properly distributed.