davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-23


GIRLS; FIsHINss-A tells ms how ladies
fish. He says kslsaw fourof't who
had succeeded IL landing i little hoan
edef. No sooner had the poor fish
struck sthey ground. than all exclaimed
in. one Voice s@ia4si1 :, .s9stsi.ssas bs41e.
Ouch !a Murder! take n away!
Ugh. the nasty fhing!'S: 91s =, saasfo =
The Then they bold pp their skirts and
gather fbaatathat tish, iandIallI the time
the oneiwho cpughtithe fish is holding
the line ID both hands, With her foot on
the pole, as though, she had hd9a an lesiii evil,
disposed goat at the other end. which,
she expected To- butt iher i.at any,mo-
msnsi 70 Then they talk over IL: gav
However win we get il off ? af5v 2
sAint,is, pretty ,,,s',''s 1a;'.f - ,a's'.
Look howiitIpaats.'los5s .bassbbs7
atWenderiifitIain't dryY5w .sa4eda4iI
'Pooz little thing, let's put it back,
How win We get, the hook from ..ita'
8 aPicx is i, Up says 4 gin. Who backs
rapidly ont Of the circle. ii - .s,,i,ej|
s'Goodi gracious!u I'muafraid llof isy
There, opening its mouth At !inSa..'
n Just the then "a the iish wigglss of the
hook ok and disappears into the water,
ind the girls try for another bite. s,4a.s 4
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-23
-iu94 J, f1as s-nl5l8 ysl 90 80 q z
The GOLDEN Rule AND TUE Rule OF

THf GOLDEN Rule AND, Tue Rule OF
GoLD.-A1 few days ago 2 gentleman Of
this city received BY mail check for
Eve hundred dollars. he deposited il
in his bank, and went down into the
street, there to be met BY rumor that
sent him back in haste, Just tEenty-
Eve minutes had elapsed. The teller's
little door was shut. The money was
gone. Had It been stolsn9 Was the
banker swindler?.. No, he had failed.
About the same time. merchant re-
ceiyed large quantity Of goods, one /
day near the close q, business hours.
He made some commonplace excuse for
not making immediate payment. and
promised to send . check the next
morning. The first announcement Of !
the morning was that he had failed. |
He had the goods, but the real owner
was without bis, check, Was the mer-
chant thief3 9H Vas rpableIto meet
his obligations Two young men we're
recently brought into our police courts
on . charge oflistsslink shoes from a
Third Avenue store They were de.f
'ent ! 14!. IL sppearapce, and i. lvi.s believed
Dy some that they had been driven to
'rime BY want. Had they failed or had
;heytsuspended7l OF was it bes4sss they
we're unable u meet their obfiYations /
Not at Al. They we're i j, thsivsS eeoa,sff
az +FNt,It -otAyks1t DIE sVs5fsTfsJE IL
non thieges-very icommenI thieyeso /
they we're sent 9toIs the peaiteniiaryefor i
wo months! FL NJ II 3ss6sire. ed .i414
T. !. J.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12
Baby'S War,IroI,p

Fashion keeps IN eye on the nursery as
well as to the drawing-room. OF late
years she has been more and more mini
IUl of the real needs of the wee ones. IN
has punished from their outfit. for the most
part. the dainty linen cambric shirts, and
the low nerk> and short sleeves. One evil
still prevails. and that is the length of the
skirts. The slips and dresses shoull not
he more than tlreeqnarier> of II ward
from The shoulders. ''Hut," it i, o}jccte. /,
9TH" little feet AMI les viii not b.
sufficiently protected" Let stockings
make Il part OF baby, wardrobe whenever
they seem to be nee lei. How can they
be kept on the little, Kicking feet ? Just
rs von ft>t"n the stockings OF Your five or
year-old children, with ela>lic> at
lached to the stockings :tn,l To the UNDER
waist. We woali recommend 10 muthers
very cordially, the Use of tn un,lcrwaisL
for the youngest infants The pattern is
very easily constructed from the voAe
pattern, and nrv be made of different
sizes. For winter, let it be hrh-ntckeJ
and longSlceved, and OF fine flannel. For
nearly I'll purposes we prefer a nice quality
of cotton and wool flannel Let tie >kir;,
be finished with narrow bands in which
are button-holeS TO match the buttons on
the bottom OF the waist. There are several
advantages III the little waist. 1t may BE-
maIe loose enough, since ii secures the
skirts lr"n slipping, to allow perfect
freedom 20 bahys lGnC> and stomacn
winch. by the WY, seem 10 need freedom
IS much - 90 tic-e organs in colts or Kit
tens Again. made OF flannel, and with
i1n@ sleeves, il mHacS, unnecessary the
rumhr"u> blanket. \ third ADVANTAGE is
III lis lacilitating tie dressing, u very i'm
p'rt1nj matter to the helpless little crea-
'0rc' that IS very app TO Sc: up u protest
against ali ttle tuEnings-over AID straight
enin2s o3t it must bear. Both skirts are
baitone' to the wais:, its sleeves are tucked
into TIE sleeves Of the Slip or dress. and All
90 On ioGeth 7. Tor the night dress. let
t h. slip, waist and : hi:t be made OF heavier
flannel. viii the dress only three-auar-
ter. OF yard from the shoulders the it,
tie legs Il: o saved tie Injurious weight of
the loag flannel skirts, and O. the cloak
that mas. CORRESPOND in length. This re-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12

Cat 81 OF \ TEOrrISG l!OKsE BREAK
IL, 4 cnrrrsponlent of Tttrt, FIcid ull
TtrHi rrunU~L1tcs The following theory
j. to the cause of Il horse {" breaking
when trotting: | have cou-idercd this
-.lhect for 4 lony time and have observed
.inr-t.S of all ares. and have arrived 1t :,
tn which am almost satisfied is the
rae one. Some experienced hor>tmcn
~iv that Il hor~. in lis effort to respond
+" the whip ovcrbt;lncrs himself and i
lurc,, to break to prevent him ~cf from
:,Itinr. am satisfied thrt This cannot be
tr'!r, for if il were u horse would very
l.;t.n <tunblc VIII, II he broke; but Il horse
in tn" act OF break m does not >t;mb e. /;
n the contrary he II ,rrS up with L plunge
..d seems IL lose control ot the move
IN -n.s Of lis les for Il few mnn"nt~
~rle first class Trainers, again, VIII tell
son thlt Il horse. wien tro;ting very fast
I'S,.> couii nee in himself AMI breaks
lfoin fear of striking himself. Now il
jhi- were the case ,hr horse would hitch
ltI 90 aWkwar,ilv from the moment lie
W:;~ forced into 4 ft~t gait.
Nv theory i that the power of truttinr
fat. hes more in the brain thin in the
muscle AMI. when 4 horse unl,r tho.
thovr Il certain po ut. his brain bee mas
unable to keep up with The rapid continu-
"'l~ motion OF the mIsclc- He loses con
troll OF himself. He is unable to put his
les where he wants th"m, ami he rnc~
mo a @al!"p because that gut requires
lutle or no e>rrtion of the BRAIN | am
;tlno-t satisfied in my own mind. that |
h we hit on the right theory, and that no
horse should be 50 han He'd us not 10 lose
confidence in his ability to do the work
req Iired of him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12

commentator is not from theory. but has
been tested with utmost satisfaction.
The extent Of babvs wardrobe must Of
course be governed by circumstances. If
the means be limited, we would advise
abundance of simple clothing that shall
keep the baby always sweet and clean,
rather than fewer. elaboratelv- trimmed
garments A wholesome, healthy baby
| has its sweetest adornment in its fresh
color md beautiful flesh. We confess to
thinking Indispensable a bit of soft lace, or
:, ruf1le in the neck of baby's dress or
apron: beyond this, the trimming becomes
a matter of taste.
1t is always to be deplored when the
mother stitches her own health and strength
into the tucks and putfs and rut1leS of hel
larling's garments. Let her religiou>ly
save her best self. for the demands thai
will come to her from her children, for all
knowledge, and all wisdom, and all heautl
iul attainmcntS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12

one is found to LIGHT. and think no more
about il, but hunt for these match ends,
lest they be swept up and 20 with the
rubbish The rubbish heap IN winter Is
often under shed. until it can be disposed
of il spring. Look ont that no match
end make Il burning on their own account,
Oceasionllt we get Il lot Of matches which
20 IF uith an explosion. and scatter sma !
III n NJ Ia -tices. We buy our matches by
be. wholesale, and once htd 4 llrgr lot,
in which owing to carcle>sncSs in mixing
he compound with which they We're ii ped.
very match was u small torpedo. some
time, throwing minute particles o. burn
inr matter for a foot or more. EvC with
prlin try lois a match will sometimes 90
with Il bang One Of these frey bits. upon
he eve will cause intense pain-We have
known it to do so by hitting the face II
not irrcptrable damage. Therefore never
| Iraw a match towards you-always draw
| il from vosl. and this, in case Of an explo-
! sion. will incline the particles away from
1 the ftce As experienced hunters rarely
! hay an accident with their arms. because
! ,hrV know at what they are capable OF
lnin" 30 there need be no accidents with
m1tchc~, if all knew the mischief of which
/ they are crpabl-. The careful house keep
! - doe, not object to have lau!:lnum o.
! lrSrnic in the house, because she know
J i1~J lTow po>on' Us they are, and guards
hem accordingly, 50 ON" need apprchcnc
no danger from par}or matches If on
knows their dangerous points, and guard
/ tr;tirst accident. BY '-ltrlor match W.
nave reference to no Particular manuttc
rure, but refer in Il general way to th"S'
m-ttchr> which lave n" sulphur. and th'
ynlin9 maierial Of which iEnit : in
.,tIf exclusive mInncr.--lnler4cn -iJrt
cll5turlSt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12

ENDURANCE OF EASTERN UoRSFs -
Australian horses, unprepM'cd, un-hpl
AMI uncarcd for. are in the constant habit
of performing forty, fifty or even sixty
miles Il day. when on Il journey over road
It through the wild native bush without
even Il track Their food consists of what
they can pick up for Themselves in many
';t-c> when tetherel to prevent their stray
luz. an i their grooming in having the
rouLh mud rubbed off with bunch OF
grass: bit they nave ut .et-r one advantage
over poor Ctr'tloc i'll b.ing allowed to
ease and rest their limbs in whatever man
ner they choose during the nigh. 1t is
stated IN the authority Of Ahdtl-Ka,cr.
thtt Arab horses will travel for three or
four months at the rae of over fifty miles
i dry without showing fatigue, and are
cap able of doing 10 miles in :. >inrl. day
daring the journey. if treated with carr
AMI quietly ridden the next. Some wears
ago. an Arab. only fourteen hlndS one
inch high, WAS ridd in India 100 miles in
five days fora bet. and its owner offered o
rrpc:tt the feat after one DAYS res This
if"r, however,. was not accepted. aS the
came little horse Won the match the frs
time with the greatest ease.-Lu,M a.ld
Water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12
2oetry.
EARNEST LIFE.

It's not for man to trife. Life Is brief
And sin is here.
Our axe Is but the falling Of q leaf.
dropping tear
Wehave 10 time 10 sport away the hours.
Unjust be earnest il IA world like ours.
Not many lives. but only one have We
One, only one.
How sacred should that one life ever be
That narrow span.
Day after DAY all up with blessed toll,
Hour after hour still bringing in new spoil,
HORArIO BONAI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12

GOING SOL ii AM i--h'A'
1o,ve Nontpeler at .55 NJ. 3 p anu naTIertin
Mail Train leaves -. Adams ar " ;th trains
al . ny Wnrcester etc. White RIVER .h W
with trans on the @ Wv Iork at New London.
Yin steamers for New York o,, :, 81 John
NJ FInress leaves Montreal at ~. u - .I =
AT 10 Is A. NJ Malone at 10 A NJ y ~, ~ "
a arTHing IN Boston Low 81 at 10 o. n Mon
Night express leaves oSde,si .. 81 Aiha,s al
treai at 30 st Johns at 70 + nnrtim1i ana
w connecting at White l.lEer . "a w',rrc.ter
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston at n.h vernon
a. arriving at Boston az 81 NJ: a. II ,-riyj,r II,
,I Inns for Stirinciied and Ne" York 'if-N-- "
New York II 1890 T. NJ Nh ,,-,crr
1e,v. NoutpeIier at NJ. SEQ A NJ S4' IL" . i
NJ rxprcss leaves Boston via Lowell a. 60 a n
far I5urliiirtnii. St Alails Sc NJ
iati,,, e,ti n for the v = -, 80 fa,s y, :.
MI Tram for Burlington and II A4haI-
Ma an %Tyril At : 90 "a Lawrence ana 80
y, IL. :. Sirin.-ic.i at : to A II Ht~ I!ifs =.
800 ~ South Urn n AT i. " arrly,,a
~ = :. I,ms 70 p n Trans l+aElnF u -,''n =
Titciiirr at and SlflilEl'.ii A. t.x,r..
connect at White River Juh'u'H VIZ i"' -
tran ,,o,a. =, Train leaves Mortified at - =
Rutland at GO 81. I'gr4tii a. : ., 1r o.
~ II - ? Al ff 81 ''i-'
denshnrsn, leaves South Vernon a. 10 - ? =, re
ftiH!in ~ Y1rE at } NJ Slrl,- fed a ~ p VI
bellows FAILS at Il 20 r y =. p NJ = il,.tt
mel Wh,t, RIVER IlIiici II with tram .al ~ - =
A. 500 P X Tor Burli:I - A-tl1IN. H
~, I.tr, al II lGA 4. ana ~ -
at - 5gp Y CONNECTING with TIE "rii'" rum
for the We.t- .,, - Hiyb+ Fvrrces tran.
80! ,-,.rI Montreal and BIT AID VI hireaI
IA SIrin.-feli and st han, and Ir',N +.,,.,,
I,,nviig room ears on bay Express irdlis 'c'N''
NThr rT III s~s fr CAica4ro and. The West fr sale q
j. W HOB iltT: 'I.!orai III ''i- -
Decent el II. i-.i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12
T.IF LOVE THAT GOLDEN

No. Not with turbulence:
Mt with the fret and worry OF doubt;
Not with uncertainty comprised about;
With wooiny and coaxIng to-day,
And thwarting and crossing o-morrow;
Not with light laughter and play.
Or too much trouble and sorrow;
OR yexed tears scorching the longing eyes:
or pitiful ylances, OF penitent slghs.-
Would have love.
No, Calm and earnest good and true,
Mellowed by tenderness through and through;
Ever the same. yet ever new;
Quietly watchful; broOdiug above,
Der me and round Ine-such the love
Such the love only care to have:
Patient and restful holy, calm;
Lies pulse and breath
Pouring into all wounds u balm,
Enduring till death.
fTinslty'a NateaZjr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12
Che family Circle.
The Lost Children.

Born. as the writer was. in sight OF
John Browns Tract,' on the farther and
eastern edge of his memory there are in
cidents of strange excitement. One sum
mer afternoon. the Rev, John Blodgctt was
preaching his second sermon, when Il man
stepped quickly in Mt the dor, AMI >ald,
Two children are LOST The elder halt
cd in the midst OF II sentence. LAID off h~
coat. ard with a Come brethren ana
friends. it is cvtrvbody's business to seek
and save that Which is lost down lie came
out of the pulpit. and the ahle-bo lied in
the CONGREGATION followed him Ont into
the sunshine, like sheep thai know THEN
shepherd \ few short words told tht.
story.
Two little children, brother and sister,
had gone out on Saturday morning to
pick berries. Night came, bat not the
children: and think that of all nights in
the week. 4 Saturday night without thu
gathered holsehold is the most lonely and
dismal. \ few of the ncyhhor> had GONE
out with lanterns and horns and guns, and
the mother had accompanied them. and
Ind beaten up the l'ljlrcnt woods. md
had worn out the weary night, and the
Sabbath dtwned upon eyes dry with
namcleS> fear and hearts bitter wi h an
gui>h. Many Il time during the dark
hours had some lanterns deceptive rav
fallen upon Il pile of leaves half covering
some broken limb, and Il shout of
Found" had Only plunged them into
deeper sorrow. And 50 the Sunday Sbonr
out, until a messenger came to The VILLAGE
and gave the general alarm
The campaign was soon organized
! Y 81
and the plan was to attack Il certain pitc,
of WOODS. marching up to it in extended
line. ut such distances apart Is to com
mand the whole space between every two
and 50 fairly harvest the ground Of any
thing upon it of human Interest Gun
were distributed. and the order was tina
no cry should be raised, 10 piece di>
charged. bat all move in silence: thai.
should the children he found. one GUN
should be fired; if dead, TWO: if alive
three in quick succession. Bot they wer,
not men alone who joined the mercifu
brigade, but mothers and >ringv girls
and they proved the most olscrvant am
viSilant of all. for nothing 50 quickll
>hlrpcns Il woman'> wits rs loNcand gricf'
And 50 they set forth. The boy of tia,
dav remembers the scene is if it were now
before us eyes 'I"Hp9 "l ur' lnilrnl'
I'le women anu 'Ne ri'i'I' H. spnt-cd ili'
l''."'e ''i>' :, ,,"l arg sNIi' ih' !, he>
W.! >u''''ur''' ,i',.' " ~ i t,>''i'i2: I,'i2
81 ,ooH WI ,o'',t % ''i'li
''''oT'" 90 ~ ''i' ~ u '.I ''ii'
s'oo,' "'O lIS'e"'". i"r St'I'hleill tolIN
not have been >tillrr had it been a deserted
graveyard instead Of the abode OF the
living
Inc SHADOW were 'IlN'I'h@ eastward Y
Inc sun showed a golden rim over the
western mis- ana was gone. tie stars
t'tihe Pcttrl"IlH ""t over we "h".e hc't-
ven, It's II mere was II" S'',' llIIn- Il Er.ei
III .he ,t,'l'ef''' Nine cIork ana II" So
,iI' Eltfe'i' anu i'o' Il S'"W. Mi"n III,
%" no gun me SLOW tI"GA> Ncktd
slower. Stars went down one att'r
1 an, ana those VINO tarrird grow rtIrr,
mere wa, Il Suspicion 81 :, rt"n above The
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12
PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.

Boston May 20. III.
II L STEVENS. Esq: Dear Sir nave been badly
afflicted ".ts hIiuct C5iuIaIn tor ten years; hAI'
Suffered great pain in back hIis and side witt
re.i dIcuI.y Ias-lIIs Inch often, AlIt
ysrl SINAI Quantities, trrIUcAt! accompanied Is
b.OJd and 'rutlatIiI. LAIN.
have faithfully trri most Of the popular Remedies
rcco!lIleid q Iur coiIi tiht; have been undc
tt trtAtlHeLt OF SOM 81 the most skIIfui ph3 sicti
III stu. a. II EoIu pronounced case liturablt
IL, rJ4.dl;iI | advised by friend
- tr5 tc NtiIII,I .itI cuu!a the god cittrts
Il the first i :, AID from that moment ke
In untI cAtlrc.J c4 cd. t-AIIs III al
| SuJu4i ti4llk. At ut > K bottles,
1t l. l:r, valuable iiIcilCIue and if Should l.,
affected lie | would give dl4 IN a
dose, Il c't.!! MT -tt l. !t!.OGt.
----lc. iIu.4y, NJ Gill
81 Third Street. south DUsto:'.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12

Cows. until turne ont to grass. should
nave Gool hlv, and three or four quarts Of
bran. ;:.d one or two quarts of corn meal
pr day; ana it would he well to continue
the bran and meal, mixed with a peck o.
cut nay. for a week or two after the COW :
are turned out To grass.
y good supply Of green fodder never
comes amiSs. Cows at pasture willalwavs
eat Il meal of fresh-cut green fodder. and
Il help, the milk pail An acre or Two of
laii llowe ground shou d be literally
top dressed with manure. and sown cary
" II oats and peas. or barley and vetcilcS.
The ground must be ma .c rich Two and
one-lr'li bushels of oats or barley. and
one and one half of peas or vctchoS, Should
lie sOwn.
larry Iasturinc IS a mistake. The
sock Is made dissatisfied. ard lose their
appetite for dry food. T:amplin- i, very
injurious 10 the soft soil. which does nos
recover from it for several wears. The
lnlnry t. In" Grass IS serious. Never na,-
ture :, meadow in the spring.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12
The Coming Of the Ecrtiimen.

There is, in the city Of Newport, Il. I. a
picturesque old building. the precise histo-
~ of which is not known. 1t is commons
" called the Round Tower" or the
:: Old Stone Mill" 1t is built Of stone,
and consists of II low. circular tower, sup
ported on eight arches. Within the mem
orv of living men there still remained Il
floor above these arches, making i second
story to the building. Theirs are two WIN
dows and 4 Fireplace. but nothing to show
for what Use the building was originally
employed. Yet it is not. outWardlv, Il ruin,
since the cement in which the stones are
! mbrdlcd is rs strong as ever, and the
whole structure seems complete, except
that it is rootlc>s. HE first mention OF
this building is by Governor Benedict Az
mold, in his viii, dated lGT; and he calls
! it my Stone-built wind-mill.' But ii
is 50 unlike any other windmill in Amer
! lea. that ii was for Il long time doubted
VIII, Their il could have b .cn built for that
purpose.
Some thirty years ago Prof'@S3r Etfn,
of the Rova Society of Northern Anti
quarics at Copenhagen. published a look
shown that the Northmrn, or Srandina-
vians. undoubtedly visited the shores OF
| North America about y. ID. lOGO and that
they probably entered Narra-an>c;t Bay.
1t then occurred 10 some American ant
Qr:rian- that tie old building ut Newport
might have been cr,c.cd by these early
vovagcrs Examination wi> also made.
1T about the same time, OF IN inSc iplioE
on a rock near Diwhton. Mass, called the
= Dirhton Rock. and i. was thouylt that
some Of these words We're in the Morse
lanruaCc. then it was remembered that Il
Skeleton in 4 bras, brr.t>'pllte had been
dlg up III FtlI River, Mass, a town lying
! between Di.lton and Newport: and il
was Thought thai this Nigh, b. the re-
mains of a Morse viking, or rover The
poet Long frllow las written 4 ballad about
this " Skeleton in Armor." The skeleton
w,~, unfortunately, destroyed not long at
ter: 50 that we do not know much about
it; but it i now known that the Nor~,.-
men did not use brass ;trnlor, while thr
American Indians Sometimes uScl for
breast plates pieces ot brass kettles which
they cot from tn. English cploni~t~ The
n-clipjion 1T DirIlton Rock i now sup
/" sel 10 lave beer made ~ the Indians
Il it resent Is many ~cu'piurrl rocks in
he interior Of The colltncn and the >Aelc-
ton may lave been that of IN lnul,m Wtl-
rIor. And ~ 1or thu "Oid : zone NH.
il j. found to be very much Ike some : i'll
landing i'll jhtt very county. in England.
rom which Governor Arnold came. s.
il j. no; likely that any of these memorial IS
could date back n far ;t> tie Mortimer
and Vet it is altogether probable that the
/ \Orlhmcu visited America ut a very early
time.
We must Remembers that the Nurlhmcn
were very great sailors. like ;hcir descend
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-12

CHICKEN CoprS MADE FROM BAl:HIIS
Very good chicken coops may be mai,
of old flour hlIItls One WAY in w7ic
they may be made is by removing the
hoops from one end, and putting them
Inside in such a manner that the slaves
are forced apart on one side. The barrel
i set on the -eounl. with tn open slaves
downward. Ga the other side of the bur
rel the slaves should be kept close together
rs Il protection arlln~t both the weather
and vcrmin. Another way is to cut
through each alternate stavc, in lines
about three riches from each other The
htlv,~ of the barrels then taken apart and
set bottom upwards, make very good coops
If a piece Of leather i fastened upon the
top of one of these coops. so is to f rm
4 handle, it may be lifted and moved to
fresh ground very readily.