davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

Frequent washing of the floor with water
clean bedding of pine sawdast OF dry earth
and permitting the horses TO void their
urine before they enter the stable. will 90
far to keep the animals comfortable. In
some stables. when the horses come IN
fl IN their work. and after watering, they
IRE led to the manure pile. where they 1t
once void their urine, and thus keep the
stables clean. They are led there again
arly in the morning. and soon become
hahitu,tcd t. the practice If this was
generally done. the stable would be le'>
| sagrpr;.hr than it now is, AMI the firm
n use would not be pervtded with its oder
,fter every visit to it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

A JEWISH BErROTIIAL AND BREACH
OF PRoMISE.-A Baltimore singular breach
If promise case was recently brought and
decided in the courts. Ye:ta Nau>mervitz
sued Isaac May o>s for $4,000 damages on
account of breach of promise Of marriage.
Both parties were Jews, and the alleged
enoa enent was by symbolic betrol bal,
each taking hold Of the emf Of a handker-
chief and pulling it, the significance of the
act being that the parties are held or
bound to each other Witnesses testified
that such custom of betrolhal exists
among Polish Jews, though not among
the Germans.
The fact that the ceremony had occur
red between the parties to the suit was also
proven. The Judge charged the jury to
the effect that L promise Of marriage may
be proven by act, visits aud significant at
tcnlions. The jury then took the case,
-idered the technicalites involved and
finally returned Il verdict for the young lady
with the blighted affections and blasted
hopes, estimating the damages to her
heart. self-esteem and prospects in lie at
one cent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

\ worm. or Stag. is eating the leaves of
the young partrets in Grand Isle. and
hundreds have already been DESTROYED.
HE worm Is of II green color, with Il large
head, and thick tapering body. holds
trnaciou>v to the leaf and il is a rabid
f,e'er Ii cannot be shaken off, but is :,
lively traveller Unlike the forest worm
eats on Y the epi'iermi~ of the leaf: bul
the leaf 80 eaten soon tu:n> black and dies.
The only remedy Yet tried is so,pSu Is,
which Nils all it touches. but new crop
OF worms appear as fast as the old crop is
destroyed. and rs no eggs have been de
posted upon the leaves. the question is.
where do they come from? The same pest
has also appeared on the rose bushes in
some localities. OF course the worm can
be picked off and crn>he,l. but in a very
age nursery this plau is both difficult and
laborious
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

flowers and in ects. and You will loon find
An nrxEau>tible fund Of interest and en-
invment If Won can make collie tions OF
shells. minerals. inSect~. &c. you VIII
secure a permanent record of your ram
blrs. rs we'll rs Il museum of recreation
that givcs permanent enjoyment not f"un'
in jolly and sensrlrss parties and throngs
i-COuntry Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28
vi \ X + IT Z l. B l. | &

SOUTH Boston Feb g ISL.
Ii. X. STEVENS. Esq.
Dear Slr-I have heard from very many sources OF
the great success of NEGETISE OF ScrOiula
rheumatism. Kidney Complaint. Catarrh. and other
diseases OF kindred nature | make hesitation Ill
say that know NEGErISE to be the reliable
remedy tor Catarrh and Gtneral Debility.
My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for many
and at times badly. She has thoroughly
tried every sup osed rem, dy that could OF
aud with all this she has for several years been
grad Tally worse, aid the discharge from the
head was excessive and very offensive
She III this condition when she commenced T.
take NEGErINE, could see that she improving on
the second title. She ntlnued taking the GETISE
Iutii she used from twelve t. fifteen bottles.
happy Inf prmlue you and the public al
you choose t. make 1t public that she ls entirely
cured and NEGETISE accom- shed the cure after
l4othlng would Hence feel justified i'll saying
that NEGEIISE Is the most reliable remedy and would
advise all suffering humanity to try II tor believe II
10 be IA good honest, vegetable medicine, and shall
not hesitate to commend 1t am, &c, respectfully,
l. c. CARDELL.
Store 4ol Broadway.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

CLEAN SRAILEs.-A clean and whole
some stable is ii great comfort to Il horse
during the hot weather The Sitting.
POISONOUS atmosphere in which some farm
horses pass the night. after Il nlrd DAYS
work IN the field. is productive of unrest
and III health. Flies alb und in such sta
hleS. AMI those savage pests, which are by
many mistaken for house flies. area differ
rnt and hlood-thirsty species. st0mor4s
ehcltrans; SO called from its persecuti, rs.
causing the horses to kick necessarily
These prevent both the horse and its ill
name owner from resting in comfort.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

MAKING COFFEE A professional ca
tcrer makes the assertion that the cook who
SIS rgg> in making coffee does not undrl-
land his business: and recommends that
he coffee be PIT into Il thick flannel ba@
md suspended in the coffee pot, SO rs to
prevent its scOr,hinT.
An exchange gives the following rule
Tor preparing Il syrup of coffee, win h
would be very convenient for long jour
ney>. or for Summer launts by carriage. or
+ camping out:
Take half II pound of the best ground
Office; put it into Il saucepan ing
h'ee pints Of water, and boil it down to
one pint Cool the liquor, pnt 1t int"
mother saucepan, well secured. and boil
it again. As it bol>. add white sug II
enough to give it the consistency of >yrnp.
Fake it from the fire. aud when it is cold
,lit into Il bottle and ~eal When travel
ng. if v,u wish for II cup Of good coffee
vou have only to put two a>poontul> OF
the syrup mo IN ordinary cotfer-pot. and
i'll with boiling water. Add milk to taste
# You can get II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28
agricultural,
The Corn Cr0p in the Unite d States,

WAsuI<GrnN. july 2O.-.Julv returns to
the DcIrltnl, mt "f Agriculture show 'lllI
tn. l,.rt.tgc in corn i ahoJt ri"ht per cent
"rr;,'cr tIan lust year. New En"l,nI II i
reduced her :rcr,-tgc .rboGt one and one hlli
pr cent, and llIc Pacific States about ON,
pr cent. All the gr,:rt IN growing II.
@iuu- hrv, increased their acreage. Thc
Nj lie States. tW" per cent; the S"ul;'
\ I,ntic States. three per G. nj; the e. If
II .tt~. ten per cent; the inl md Southern
II ,tc~ twelve per cent; tlr- 81 tlr~ NORTH
OF the Ohio, seven per cent; the ) rt,.-
west of the Mississippi, fourteen per cent
The con ition of rr crop i brow thu.
avrra~,. in tho New En- ,lin !. Mid He rnl
SpI h AtItu i. \ It's, the M MIN I'M con H.
ton. ii rntv W.. being IN RIlol. Island
Flpri It AMI Al ID Una IRE also b low the
av,.r:tr.. but til other Gulf Suites IN | in
mi >nu hcrn Suites are above the mlx
i'm I'M. IL. being in Mississippi. All the
- her II ur~. x ept Mrs>o ri los, tr. he
low TIN. -rvrrr.r. the minimum condition
cJyut>-tw". benz in W ,con>in.
CHrrAGo. July 2D-Th, Tim ). tenor
row Will publish rep ri of the con litiou
of In. growing cr'l> and pro@rr>> of liar
v'~r. collie e. f.nm all ppltirn- of the
Uni ,-d II t east al tn Roxy Mo rnrair~
The. di~pit, he comprise rep 'rts from
over guD counties OF 1hc>,. Ienor.S ihr
T,np-, makes tine folio ing ANALYSIS: IIIv
crop lar., in the W,~t generally harvest
eel. Wheat hIr,r> eel in Inc section lying
80 tn of the f,rty-fpurth d,.rre.
In Wisconsin II i III lc!l above til" AVER
aye in qIiIi,y and quantity H. Illinois
and In rlnt >ouIr dam ~. ht> been don.
Ia the crops hv rain. bug. etc 81 th,.
Wild VIII not p-rb thlv exceed thrr,.-,Iu II
ter # m rv.-a@c In X ,n~ - Nrbri>ha
VI uu.-~"tt. I"w,t and til Eastern State
tine crop will oc largely in excess of ll>t
YER.
In Kentucky. Michigan. Ohio Mi>~ouri
an tn E;t tern : ties more than hereto
for. and Tar IN, cr. The Well i in ely
cess Of III consumption. The product In
thee st de- l. represented is much supe-
rl.'r i'll qItlitv To- former Years.
For II',. first tim" in twelve wears tn"
Son h will rli-c >rltfiri nj brrad-tnl> for
hrm" rou~ump ion Oats promise an ex
trI RI NAVY v.rld in >onI'' sections.
The heavy rains recently lodged the
.rtin SpNcVhtl. AMI The t-Iinrh b lT else
wh'r,. c;Iu>,d some ,L,mlg,., but there j.
every Indication thtt he Well will he Il,
let~t Twenty-Five To fifty bushels To the
acr.'. and in III ny sections much larger.
Rye and barley premise well. Corn i
not Vet inttuir in the Northwest. In Ala
BAN I, G. ."rgi AMI SOM p,rt> of Ark m
IS and tennessee the crop h - been hlr
v,.~tel AMI is more abundant III IN for
III nv wears.
In Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan
thcr" i ljitIe hope of more than half i
crop. but tn - II lte- raise but little corn
P"tlto"~ viii vel Il full crop in all sec
ti"nS. The cotton pro lu,t of tennessee.
\ kll~Is. Mississippi. Al Diam |. Georgia
aud Virgins. viii be the largest ever pro-
dr cd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID L 3 Lie r EP o RT
Z y l. l C F. NJ A y .

have enjoyed good health for several years past
yet have not allowed 1t to Interfere with my labor
Every belonging the laboriug class knows the
of being Obliged labor when the body
from debility almost refuses to perform Its daily task
never d believer dosing with medicines: but
having hea the VEGErINE spoken OF 50 highly, was
determined and shall never regret that deter
mutation. As a tonic (Which every needs at some
tmt) it surpasses any tnlug ever heard Of 1t invlg
the whole system; 1t great cleanser and
itier Of the blood. There many of my acuuantan
who have taken and all unite praise Of Its sat
lstactury effect.
Especially among the aged class of people, it imparts
to them the thing most needful III old nR hts
Of calm repose, thereby strengthening the mind
well the body One aSed lady, VINO has been sui
from its effects. having tried many remedies with
favorable result, induced By friends to try the
NEGErISE. After taking a few bottles, she obtained
such great relief that expressed wash for her sight
that she might he able to LOOK upon the who had
5eut her such a blessing
Yours respectfully,
o L. IL HODGE, Police Officer, Station .,
BOSTON Mass May =, 1871.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

THE BRAIN On" of the most inron-
criva l.. things in the nature of the hrrin
i that. although the "r~,n of sensation. it
should Itself be i, Sensible To cut the
Train give> no pain. Vet in ia" brain re
sides the power of feeling pln in any prrl
of the body If the new. which leads to
it from III injured part he ,livi ed W" he
come instantly unconscious of suffering
1t is only ny communication WI h the
brain that any Kind of sensation is pro-
durcd. vet tie organ itself j. in-cnSi blo.
Bnt there is Il circumstance mnrc wonder
FIJI sill. \ cert in norton of the brain
it~"lf my hc removed without dist owing
life. The nnimal> lives and performs all
hose functions which are necessary to
simple Vitality. Int it has no Longer a mind
Il cannot thinI, or feel it require, thrf
he fool >hoUll be push Il into its stomach !:
once there it is higr~t"d. and the animal
will even thrive AMI TOW fat. We infer.
therefore,. that II part of tn brain i> sim :
ply intended for the exercise Of the intrll-
pctual f,cultieS. whether of the lower de
~rt". called instinct. or of that exalted
Kind bestowed on man. called reason.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28
II + A X L + + l. T PR A Y f X.


ST PAUL Aug, 90. 1864.
II X. SIEvFSS, ESQ
Dear SRI should be wanting in gratitude if failed
10 acknowledge what the NEGETISE has done Tor Inc
was attacked about eleven months since with Bron
chltls. Which settled into consumption. had night
sweats and fever chils distress ed tor breath, and
frequently SPIT blood; all eulaclattd, very weak
and SO 10" that my friends thought hopeless
was advised to make a trial the VEGETINE, which
under the providence OF God has cured me. That lie
may bless the Iuetl, to others he has
and that his divine may attend the
heartfelt pray Oh your admlrlIs humble servant,
BLNJAMIN PETTINGILL.
T. s Mine il but one among the many your
med Iclue has effected III this place Is L.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

Birds THE Farmers FRIENDS Not
'"ng AGO. Eear Rn',-n. in the valley of
Mnn,ile. thu. crows had for Il c n iIerahl
tine heen proSrrihed The rockclnf,.r~
accord nglv mutip d to such an extern
TINT an entire mrt low was pointed ont To
me rs mpctclv witherel on the surface.
The ltrve had pm he'd so far their >llblcr-
rane II w"rks thIt every 70 t of grass had
been eaten. anil I'LL the turf coul be T. ll,.,i
b ok on itself Ike Il carpet. The mrlDi
p iclti n of insects il almus- incredible.
huf orIr birds seem ,q1tl t the em.'rgen
v Michilet SAYS The swallow is no
satisfied with less than 1000 flies per
!irni and :, pair of slsrr VS. carry home
10 their y,'nnT 4.:}lo c;lt-rpillIrS weekly :
I mtir, 300 daily. The mrwpie II NJ
litter the insects which lie conceale b..
meath the bark of he tree and live upon
it, sup. The cumming bird AMI the tlv
catcher purify the cha Ice of tn. flower.
T'h- bee e:lt'r. in ali I'm i. carries on =
fierce. hostility with the wasp which ruin
.nr fruit \ lure number of in-rc f.
main drriny the. w inter- in the rgr "f ltrvr
waiting for the Spring to hlrsl into lif,
b II in this state they are diligently hunte
~ the mavi-. the wren anil the troLlo
fVtr. The former Turn over the ! AYES
which s'rew the earth. HE latter climb 10
tn, lnttir>t hrtnchrs OF the trees. or clean
,,uf The trunk In wet meadows the crows
nj >tork~ bore the ground to seize the.
white worm which for three verr> befor.
metamorphnSing in'O Il cockchl fr. gnaws
1t the roofs of our grasses. ''-Ihe IuiniuI
hHgL m.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

Successful SEEDING TO GRASs.-l. ID.
R Collins of Craf shnrv. Vermont. gives
4 statement in the Vermont Ag,icnltur i
Report Of an experiment performed by
Ama-a Scott neighbour in seeding I'm
20 grass. He cut II piece of "lass fnr
meadow early. or on the 18th of June. OBJ
aiming On. ton per acre He hen Spre:'
on the land fair coat of fine manure. and
m six weeks cut again. obtaining ut th-
time two tons per acre. Another piece o.
land WAS seeded to grass on the 20 h Of
June after Il cont of manure WAS a piled
20 the surf,re and narrowed in. On the
1th Of September. a little over two AMI n
hllf tons Of hay We're cnt per acre. There
IRE. two points in the management of this
~raSs land which must not I've overlooked :
,hnut one bu>heI of seed is sown per acre,
md The surface manuring keeps the soil $
moist and fri;ihle that the seed will ger
inmate and grow with no shading even as
late us the Goth of June. In the same vol
nme Jonathan Lawrence of P;t>sumpSic
-avs that the Fairbanks Company ut 81
J. hnsbnry. PlOwcd. in August. a few acre>
# meadow on Slerpers rivrr-plowcd
we'll, MANFRED literally, har owed thor
"u9hlv, and >owed to grass seed the last OF
| August. ut the rate OF three tOurtll> OF :;
bu>llel per acre. and rolled sm" 9th. Tho
yras- grew we'll that autumn. and Glove,
,red was sOwn eaIlv the fol owing spring
Two cuttings the first season gave fly,
IONS by actual weighing of we'll cure,
hay. and nearly the same results W, It
reached the three following years. W,
have frequently had inquiries from on
re;t'lrr> on the success of the practice o
sowing grtsS seed without any accompa
nying grain crop. and We give the hbov'
statements as additional answer. But t.
b.. successful the work should he wei
lone the sllrf,ce made rich and a larg
quantity of seed sown. From the result
# orr own experience, We should say tn,
the hay crop can be ut least dubbed h,
-nch management. us compared With th
mount obtained by the ordinary treat
ment of farmers. C at4trg Ge1uienan
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

CLEAR ICING.-Bnil one pound of pull
vrrzcl white sugar in inst enough water
To moi>trn thoroughy; as soon rs it be-
rims TO candy. pour through Il straner
very slowly upon the whites of two erg-
heating them all the time. They should
only he beaten Il few strokes before the
hot syrup is poured upon them. Great
are i needed not to strain the syrup too
f:,~t. as it will cook the eggs unless the
netting is c"n~trnt. When all the rup
IS in. adj he .iuc" of half Il lemon. ora
>mrll lump of citrate acid dissolved in Il
tables ,onnfll of water Continue beat
inc the ling till very stiff. white and
Ii"ht When the cake is cold. ice it with
the above mixture putting it on with =
knife dipped in cold water. Zee it all
over, and then smooth it with clean
kni'e also dipped in cold water. Set it in
4 W rm heater or slightly warm stove to
harden, but be careful not 70 Let it puIn
or brown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28
Has ENTIRELY CURED MI.

BosToS October. 1870
MR. SIENEN-.:
Dear sir My DAUGHTER, after having severe attacl
Il VII 'ol left III feeble state OF health
.tel -dNIsrd 10y friend she tr- tn NEGEr aud
alter using few tiles fully restored to health
have been great sufferer from Rheumatism.
iaN. tax Ia several bottles OF the NEGEIINE tor TIM
umialut and am happy + say II entirely cured
| have recommended the NEGETISE others
VIII the same good results II a cleanser aIC
iurlfcr ~ the Iol d. pleasant take; and
II-ertulIy recommend 1t
janis MORSE 34 Athens Street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28
II A II FINE-
y 4 L [ II rs II + NED Y J..

,i Iif r9 IL n5r EEss' tF4 he hun 4 M
SUGAR lead nitrate silver r. a VIM thai Mi + .e
Kr~t"r, tie hair it, ~, LON I.' al 5 Il = 40 !
as @ 1 mas and stols ~ Ifa a mi II h ~,
ali q the sar ana a. la r. ift -!
no equal Below ( have fvu - .id IL a!
Is the greatest thin4 the r.ark,t i-'''
S9ysrsvillr Standard y Y July l>:<i l: l.as,- 81.
VII" nave used II. and they many.
Hudson star. Y. ls;s SAYS: Til. Hair I1..sr. ,fe
,reantnf , OF ~. r. man have ca~d til ha
heen on for Years. ard We thankful
VIZ; t eT"nt mon II April Il. Is says: III H.
'iiie Is a preparation -: superior Il,Itril,@
hon, > + auckland; holyoke. Mass Head fa,- st
or IN IT'D every hlnE Tor C.,l II IL,
J.. hiak" Holy k Mass, Il al 81 toy la.: lar
et""1hS hhely: used three bottles "a IL, four g.
d. r MrksnziG Hair Dresser. Island Ford
tiiHuIIH : - I': - send dom
dIi some coed cures 80 80 IA '"' ~" n -
IL 'II snc Nj, Mfm M! H9if Dresser Il II MIS-
haa ahTE e on rs II i ha,e vi
1t a Re" times Please send M IL. r, hy al RS
= French Glover. ". writes F.tr:ar, IT. I--4
my hair from Ia lns out hnt a. vi iav,. + m r..
Ihat VIII do II Please send bottles lIalr .
st t IT, s,l"rt Inn he a;ain Hrlt' fa. Hair NeA
let ore Of ,oI nuGh used "lt htIt nNs'f =
Start s,ed DIT h b. hair from coming out h,Is
bav mar Please send me two bottles more. a.
TRY IT. AND YoU WILL rsr 40 o1HrE
10 me Tor trial bottle; s. so for bottles
Address c. ". RICHARDSON Barnet y
Send stamp for circular
for New England - ''' "
sht c bfware Of imitation The m,
INKS with cut of female on the wraryers
son IoE sale in Montpelier by Bascom be y AID w
Marshteld. q. X I. Wooster =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

The lenses of the bees eyes are not ad-
Unstable; and. though they can see accur-
tt,lv at great distances, They. like some
men. seem blind to objects close by. They
ia,t down to the door of their hives with
nnerring precision; but if from any cause
they m s. tn opening. they are nhiye,. Ia
-r in the air and take another look \
bees sense of taste Is also mp + eft. foul
itch wrttr and i'll smelling pl ,ntS being
fen preferred. Bees hrvn't any ears To
>pc k Of. bit their sense of smell ~ hich.
W The WY. according To Huber, is in tn.
month is very keen Honey bees often.
N scarce. seasons attack the bum I bees
IN their return from the fields. laden witt
money. and force them Ia DISCO ~r al
hey rave collected. lt> presence in the
honey bag must have been detected 10y
the sense. however, which is the most
perfect is III touch. and III 1t STEMS To- u
wholly in their ;tntrnnr. VIII n one bee
meets another, greetings are made by
crossing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

PI, KING CUCU MIXERS -'The Nu>surhu
sets Ho,s9hn.a" contains this recipe: Place
the cucumbcr> in an errlh"rn i1r Cvi' hor It
washing. unless very dirty. and pom.
over them u weak brine. scalding hot.
and let them stand in it - hours. when it
must he turned off. scaied. skinned, and
turned on a-ain to remain another dav.
and >cadrd again. Now they must be
freshencd by pouring over them hot vine
gar. and let them stand Il few DAYS. when
they must he PIT into cold cid,.l vinegar.
adding horsc-rtdish roo and any kind of
whole spices that one prefers. Stir them
"cca lonally to prevent scum from rising
Many housekrrpers labor with the MS
t1ken idea that pickle vinegar must be
scalded every time Il white scum rises. 1t
does no good whatever. only weakens the
vinegar, and eventually kills it outright.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

LIE CATHEDRAL OF ORNIETo.- From
one of the ulrrnWest AMI dtrkr-t of the
-trrc'S of Orvirto we come >n ,l,lcnlv upon
he Cathedral. Il blaze of light and color.
the most aerial gothic structure in thu
We rid. every line 4 line of belnrv. There
i something in the feeling tia: no artist
worked ut his glorious temple bit tn.
greatest architects. the Creates sculpror>
of their times; thlt no mtterial WAS used
but that which was most precious most
costly and would produce the most glori-
Gus effect, which carries one far away
from Ill comparison with other earthly
briIdinrS-to the description in the R-vr-
lation of the New Jeruslem. The very
platform upon which the cathedral stard~
is of purple Appcnne marble; HE lovrli,t
asp"rS AMI pirtri dure are worked into i>
pinnaclcS and bu'tressp>; the main foun-
lrti"n Of its pictured front is gold a hun
bred and tiftv-,wo ~culptorS. of whom
Arnulf, and Giovanni III Pisa are the
greatest names hanleI down 20 MS. work
"l 1T the Ornlmrntltion near the base:
SiXtv-eiTht painters and ninety workers in
mosaic gave life to the glorious nicturc>
of lis upper stories. All the SURROUNDINGS
are harmonious solemn old houses. wi h
black aud white marble seats runninr
along the basement. on which one may 81
and ~:lZc at a tower Sllrmountcd bv a ri-
-lnt!c bronze WARRIOR who strikes the
hours with the clash of his sword upon =
%reat bell; an ancient ohlong palace with
gothic arches an | tilt windows. where
thirty-four p"pe> have sought n refuge or
held Il court 1t different times all serv
inc dark setting to make more re-
plenlent the "Iit,erinr ralienrv of tn.
golden front of the temple in their midst.
-Ulrf'> .IJJuS in H,,t,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

C"rFEE.- Java coffee has a large, full.
yellow berry. Tha. "f the Rio is smaller,
nj of Il gree nsh tinge. The difference in
essential properties is derived from the
difference in climate that of Java retain
mo the bean to riprn more perfectly thnn
il is left to do in Brazil. where it is raised
chiefly by un-kilrd slave labor The best
coffee for family n~e is nude by mixing
he two-.Jnva affords the most fragrance.
and Rio the most stimulation against chill
ness and damp. Very much depends
vp"n the parrhing of coffee. This should
be done slowly ut first to cXpel al the
moisture. and rapid V at last. stirring IT
C. instantly. lhrt it will b,. br 'wnrd, and
n burned in he least When it has the
oily appearance. AMI i of Il l.ht brown
color il should he renewed 1T once from
he fire and put in "A close vessel. Their,
re Il great many coffee pots. hut to tami-
" II e we have never found anything better
han :, cool hi 'ck tin p t and the white
IF IN eTg to clear the beverage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

.aluts 1t ylSOrat.s d stree. CITIZENS the whole )
acts upon the seCretlNe allays lnfianulh
ton and liberation constipation
aud uIates II bowels