davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-18
Chicago Ladies' Seminary, Is alt EA2Il0D-Sf,

Thirteenth Eear opens Het: IL. sycaror sdr.,.-
sges u every Department: C;assca Ia8l.s., Esrou".n
ana Musical. l1lls enter for eittnr crlrse ~
ollortan|ttc4 in she Reading and KIocutiou Cls,..s
uaueT VIZ lTos: T. BOOTH, WIG riu also form iii
~. ae Ctss Tor Ladies' lot connected with Tie inst. /.
sIolnsInrnts for either hsrrIny or III, pir.!s u,.
hHIFAheed Mis- uREGG, Ts1pciExi
, 1875-09-18
tho death OF ths lato Iaov. ". ". DoWolf, Hector
of 1T. Luks'a Church, UIxDn.
LAT REIlEF. ...

1 ~ .'~' AeNH0 q lAit4tA,t ASsAnus
LAT RELIEF
| The Treasurer Of tho t.ny Relief AtHociattou
auhtnttcsl tho following:
Tho Treasurer ot Tho Lsyr,ans Aeltef Roriety ieea
'ccn 1nc. owing T. the fsru Of the Secretary an
istcd ns tho last conFrniion 10 acs In that tnacsy.
Tho number of metnhern aided since last Convention
ta o +; present number # n,tntor- ~.
Tho amount received Al en haul fet n, f,,nnhersltp
feos ss tT Fa!d In aiaco ias: Convention. s6 annnnt
, I,seasry tn.: amount pledged 10 bs ,sd uI"n tho
Ia u s1; want of aecro.,y t.. .ct in
sho 1natos, ~ notice iias been Htfen calling for tic
9Ti's 70 hn death VI the isoy. ". W u.wolf, /. il
a:.lra!'s that sroreiary IL chNon whn Will aet In
had to he funds of tho kacicy by proper appeal to
tho nlem'ern Of the cburc, in ihis Didrese. -''f~
Tho following oAisors wern eisctc,l for tho
I.aymcn's lsc'iet Hocletv for lilo c,urIng year:
lancn X. Es'Taf. President t;corro II. lrtrlon,
Eice-Trcsidens Henry e. Whitley, Secretary:
Samuel W!lhtu4nn, Trohsnrnr.
ns. Benedict offered resolution requesting
the 1h'sops in charge to hayo tim installation of
tho Dirl,"!'.oloct hni At tho Cathedral in this
city. Carried.
THE CUSTOMARY RESOLUTION
providing for tho printing at tho journal waa
then adopted aud tie ueual voto ol thants was
foturnod to tile officers of tile Convention and
tho Committee Of Arrangements. wntcl, compet-
Cd tho l,u1inesn OF tho Convention.
Before adjouIning the Convention tho ProAl-
don't, tho 1lo.: Samuel Chase, y. D., o1psos+cd
hth qualification ut the harmony which had
characterized tllo proceedings, and tho spirit OF
nnity manifest, and especially his natisfaction
at tic 1ispnsition shown In tho election OF tho
!Hhllop to siok personal prefcronccs for tho vel
faro Of tho Church. lilo expressed hts cordial
iusloraone,,t Of tho Dishop-oloct, ANIL in concln-
sol'. tr,,sted tho Diocese would now coaHe tu 10
target for tho world, and o:an for its children
in lis midst, and would bocon,a as beacon rot
OIL hill In all tLingA 10 the glory Of tod. At
tor prayer The Convention adjourned eino die.
II IN dim IN thu Tnr. Il. N. 1cuctlirk tn tthkn
that, by error Of tho renorfcr in yesterdays
TAlBuNE, iito rctnarkH Of tho Nov. Dr. 1loynoits
a. to tho Significance of tho election Of Dr.. Nc
Laren woro attributed to Dr. Benedlct.
, 1875-09-18

y 1rs1sRh 70 NJ William H. sullivan, "f btro:t
70, vi ,ch .rts+ from Ea1p1e IAr.ls; ,' ,"e .' In
III. afie M rho M. irar'lch &y sf.lt !. nrn n ~
s."i Z, w. ' 4., Il T' r, q, i. a.. s s
n1ong frp.fl [rel.na. Thry antalIrd m ths ri
tst teg Of ''.,'uens run sh' Captain had .u '"+ri,
duty m thu ,ra'rcc; Tho cargo u Mt n;ror
rca ivai'in8 tho Dip Htin ot III. c,s.p: I'll ~.
anthostIe~. sh- h almost entirely unnt'h lar lasr
ton nf Mr.. pr1ndl -it to -e'l hrr +, Enron ar,iu
vim atnthrr casEo ~ 9'a'E ss Ia unt4I-
f'. An afxt'nt Of It. c"'' III yesterdays gale HtN
be h'fItHl III tIe fnrs :nsn'r'rs.
asftAMf:t 1hEl',t HtNsi If.
HnmrthE IL E4r,vaa': Ia II Il II, /, .trh1r ~: :.
r. nrrr. Tlra'eneh a,t.'s tim he titay AT
-1i Il mt nl'y IT. vr1sr 'hc IL alth u tho xstl1u
h'!t tan w.sor hres!Iy l.tv!,M aud tiscn'minv .na
2 shox tl'ru'se'v.s. s, viii - A,.n or
rhe II 1p5,nx 1,., f,n M l"'Ial9 is =, cz"t e
ytant!as, ana f"r tfns Dl:ss ~s' "'h1'"' 20
~ ~" sr"eX 1"shtr referring u ltr; T-Hs III te
ta''H" II her rn,,rr.s hoc III arIareft, II
~ IT, nssr r., ~ 1Fty s'd repniatEs okns era 4
- ~, TX; - II :4rt III tc ''sd .tntrat Wharf
w w fe 1ss n'ery !n,lirat,on 1t rct!yA e. ittcen,s
f1 t ra .an tf~!1 Ind goae u the 'nIe.ao us.works
l:w kourr the aatcr Air, su cyrTy,hitg. t1sc WA
- ~ f of tue unhe.lthy vaor Nat thS ~hs.s oor of
sae TX T'n'no sick black. attempts h'ado 10
Lcr arrival here IN thc drmnrnF,ed e,,p,,pn st otrp
a. f.t InF 'm5S r. Cisagn e'nno s s, md II !.
fart t1st the FAX viii have tn be r., asutei,"
GRAHn HAVEN.
F''"tnf Dfsnatrh 10 7hr tAter7a T-ih.,.
GRAND HsyIf, Mich. Hcpt. i7.-T1.c rtr.m.h,p |
Amazon hrstved here this evening frafn uiIr.urc,
repnrnR cxtrsruey heavy weather ou th. ,.r ,o.a,v
In tow of The Gen. lntne Yesterday eyannr irntn i*
cage aha IL now IN dry-lnsk fur exteust,s repairs.
, 1875-09-18
LAkE ERE.

erttsd1 htsrafsh ~ Thr CHi~aqn 7rIu,e
FN1E, H.. hept. l7.-DKrAa1 rRHs-For f.hIr.r,
prop Philadelphia scl1r j. y. Htchard4.
eHtFKENtn-l,050 tons of cn,l
, 1875-09-18
COL WOODS MU8EIJM

Two psrfosn,sness Daily. Grand SUCCESS aud sec-
E'cty Framing IN! Wednesday Ind Sturdy Ms1nees
r. M.nd,& Tuesday, Thnr:day end Fnd.; asiases
esssst~a ssa. sdusa h aaaepaa IND iqa3as iScs4a.
, 1875-09-18

UNION COLLEGE OF LAW
" th" University of CIIragn and the Sorth1tstrrn
r,1,y TrF,y: l.:sl IA md yar will 1n3 students.
uauta ianl m h'as+9 Senator'S Trnubuil and Dooule,
S 1n'osa ana iT1fs. 3enslpw aud Meyers, taught
uf a nnars aalTt and 81 awycrR erurnd in t,f!a i
~ ,a.s al tendeF conrse by Dr Davis on NJ: T.
tuc n4;seA u a. led % tho Faculty. for hs coming
yns;b. He1na f,.r srrt. r. Trns < per year Of niue
'" aadrc.s L. 1i.,aLoW, kv1rs:arr y Trn'n,,
Ec1ldluR. Chicago. I'll. ~ o1''
, 1875-09-18

s-p.pns corner nt Wills and Eln,..,,
e~0eptt cornas Of Canal and fsfufiastr
,,. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RsILqos1
Depot -}sof NJ kl4. IT., uni 5yot ~ 7,c..,,
7ket-etee, &: Csrk'.'.. sontleaIt eu,rt, ~
oha " LaAe.a.. Il isat4at HoG.s. ' " fA""""f''s
, 1875-09-18

NfNB. sYLVASuB REEDH
l41 Esut1sH, FRENCH, sid GKRAAN l}oARnyNa md
Oar scHooi1 for Young 1Adi,s aud Chl,!run, Nos.
md East Fifty thirl-fi {ccnrl Iark). Tho Twa]fsh
School iaar wtli t<xEn SEPT. ~. la7, kindergarten
an be oIAuta oct t. tuIs Will rennss for classira-
tion sspt- y and y. Address until Bept. TO- Rave
stnk, Sew Jersey.
ME-, NEASoh lS5llTuTE foA YOUNG l4A-
Mary / Jones an! Nrt. Maitland, Frncipals. Board.
tn4 aud Day School. Eutllah, French, German, md
Latin. French In spoken In The family. No. ID Iii.
Vernon rlaee. BALTIMORE References gircn ou
application,
, 1875-09-18

hto Of tho Public Schools Will tsyots Iii hi, i'm. ~
~ * pEi,sts IL II Mtssching Of shs PIANoFoRTE .nd tas
of tcashin8 tn claaste ~1A bo adoptod WHEN for e.
hest mt sosts Of hls pupil. class AEclTAfN.
Of tEs pupl4 detpaud. 'N = @1' "''o7
IkEldeuno SYh Naxt Aa.u..a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-20

We are told that, in tho depths of the
ocean are mighty rivers, flowing, with calm
aud noiseless current, from the pole 10 the
equator and from the equator to the pole.
Down, deep down, where the roar of the
tempest is never heard, where the lash of
the raging billow is never felt, hidden from
the eye OF man, they pursue their silent way.
These are 1owings of the mighty arteries,
preserving the life of its waters, moderating
the heat OF the centre, and the cold of the
extreme We speak of the wild and stormy
ocean, as II all its secret depths were stirred
by storms. We forget that it is only a sur.
face agitation. The great heart of the
ocean is always calm and peaceful. So A
believers outer life may be full of trouble
and distress, and yet the heart be full of
comfort, in the enjoyment Of the Saviour's
gift "Peace leave with you," saws Christ,
MY peace | give unto you. Not as the
world giyeth, give unto you. Let not your
heart be troubled, neitherlet il be afraid"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-20
No Sabbath.

In a prize essay ON the Sabbath. written
by journeyman printer in Scotland. which
for singular power of language and beauty
OF expression has never been surpassed,
there occurs the following passage. Read
it, then reflect for a while what a dreary and
desolate page would this life present if the
Sabbath were blotted from our civilization:
Yoke fellow, think how the abstraction
of the Sabbath would hopelessly ensave the
working classes with whom we are identi-
fed Think Of labor thus going on in one
monotonous aud eternal cycle, limbs bend
ing, the brow forever on the rack, the fingers
forever straining, the brow forever sweating,
the feet forever plodding, the brain forever
throbbing, the shoulders forever dropping.
the loins forever aching the restless mind
forever schemiug. Think of the beauty it
would etface, the merry-heartedness it would
extnguish, of the giant strength it would
tame, of the resources of nature it would
crush, of the sickness it would breed, of the
projects it would wreck, of the proans it
would extort, of the lives it would immediate
and OF the cherries graves it would prema-
turely dig See them toiling and moiing.
sweating aud fretting, grinding and hewing,
weaving and spinning, sowing and gather
ing, moving and reaping, raising and build
ing, digging and planting, striving and
struggling in the garden and in the field, in
the granary and in the barn, in the factory
and in the mill, in the warehouse and in the
shop, on the mountain and in the ditch. on
the roadside and in the wood, in the city
and in the country, out at sea and on the
shore in the days Of brightness and of gloom.
What a picture would the world present ii
we had no Sabbath !"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-20
Lord CORVALLIS Day.

will tell you, my children, about a day
they used 10 celebrate when ! was a boy.
called Lord Corvallis Day" 1t was the
anniversary of the day-October 10, ISL
when Lord CORVALLIS surrendered with the
british army to General Washington. which
ended the Revolutionary War, and left us a
free country, TO be no more troubled by
England on the ground that we belonged to
her,
Wen, when was little boy, lived in
the town of W, very near Concord and
Lexington, where the centennial celebra-
tons took place last June, and there they
We're accustomed TO made agood deal of this
day. though it is given up now.
They used TO celebrate in large field
back of a hotel and at the foot of noun
tain, and the woods on the mountain came
down to the edge Of this field Here there
would be grand mock fight, between men
dressed as Continental soldiers and others
dressed as British soldiers and Indians, till,
finally, the victory would be won by the
Continentals, and then there would be great
cheering. will describe one of these DAYS
just as | reoolect it when | was about FIVE
years old.
The first evening of the day, that filed
me with admiring awe, was the fixing up of
an elder brother 10 look like an Indian. lie
was dressed in frock with a belt about his
body, into which was stuck tomahawk and
a knife. The handles of both were painted
red, and the blades blue. Over his shoulder
was slung culver filed with arrows. |
don't recollect the color of the quiyer, but
can see the red tips Of the arrows as plain in
my minds eye as if it were yesterday, as
they peeped over his shoulder. Then in his
hand he carried bow. This also had a
good deal Of red about IT,
And his face | confess | was little
scared at first, when he came grinning and
scowling at a brother--just as big as was
and me, and flourshed his tomahawk over
our heads. His eyebrows and lashes were
stained black, and his face red and rather
think there were streaks of other colors
about his fierce yisage, though | can't re-
member distinctly lie had moccasins on
his feet and wore-l forget just what, ON his
legs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-20
Giving Heartily 10 God.

1t is related of Andrew Fuller that on A
begging tonr for the cause of missions. he
called on certain wealthy nobleman, to
whom he was unknown, but who had heard
much Of Fuller's talents and piety. After
he had stated to him the object of his visit
his lordship observed that he thought he
should make him no donation. DIR. Fuller
was preparing TO retire, when the nobleman
remarked that there was one man to whom
II he could see him, he would give some,
thing for the mission, and that man was
Andrew Fuller. Mr.. Fuller immediately re-.
piled, My name, sir, is Andrew Fuller"
On hearing this the nobleman, with some
hesitation, gave him a guinea Observing
the indifference of the donor, Mr.. Fuller
looked him in the face with much gravity
and said, "Does this donation. sir come
from your heart If it does not. | wish not
to receive it." The nobeman was melted
and overcome with this honest franlness
and taking from his purse ten guineas more
said, There, sir, these come from nv
heart" Men should give to the cause Of
missions cheerfully, They should do good
with a good motive. 1.-The Lord loves a
cheerful giver."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-20
How 10 Read the Bible.

Mr.. Moody says For number Of
years | have made a rule not to read any
book that does not help me TO understand
the Bible | am greater slave to that
book than any man is to strong drink, and
am sure that it does me great deal more
good. Every Christian ought to have a
good Bible-not so good that you are afraid
to mark it-and a concordance. ! think |
have got the key to the study Of the Bible
Takeit topically Take Love, for instance,
and spend a month in searching what the
Bible SAYS about love, from Genesis to Reye-
lation. Thus You will learn to love every
body, whether they love You or not. In the
same way take Grace Faith Assur-
auce,' Heaven, and so on. When you read
your Bible be sure you hunt for something.
Read the chapter over again. till you under
stand it. | would add, make yourself
thoroughly familiar with st. Paul's Epistes.
They are the key TO all the Holy Scriptures.
Get reference Bible, and you win find the
best commentary in the margin.
Take up one word in book, such rs the
believes in st. John. Every chapter but
two speaks of believing. Look mp the nine
teen personal interviews with Christ Take
the conversions of the Bible the seven
3 blesseds and 'overcomes of Revelation
See what |. John iii says about assurance,
and the six things worth knowing. Take
up the five precious things of Peter the
'yerilys of John, the seven walks of
Ephesians the four much mores of Ro-
mans w.. the two receiveds of John l.. the
seven hearts in Prov xiii, aud especially
an eighth, the bookings the bookings
back the beholds of the Bible"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-20
Never Delay.


Some one asked Alexander to what he
owed his conquests, and he said, 81 have
conquered because never delayed" While
the enemy was preparing he had begun the
battle, and they were routed before they
knew where they We're. After that fashion
faith oyercomes temptation. She runs in
the way of obedience, or rather she mounts
on the wings Of eagles, and so speeds on her
way. With regard TO the things of God.
our first thoughts are best; considerations
of difficulty entangle us. When you feel
prompting to do a good thing, do not ask
anybody whether you should do it or not !;
no one ever repents of doing good. Ask
your friends afterwards, rather than before
hand, for it is i'll consulting with flesh and
blood when duty is plain. If the Lord has
given you substance, and you are prompted
to be generous to the cause Of God, do not
count every siXpence over, and calculate
what Others would give count it after you
have given it, if it must be counted at all (:
but it would do better still not to let your left
hand know what your right hand doeth. 1t
cannot be wrong to do the right thing at
once nay, in matters Of duty, every mo-
ment of delay is a sin.-Spwgcon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-20

If | could only see my motherr"
Again and again was that yearning cry
repeated
"lf | could only see my mother
The vessel rocked and the waters, chased
by fresh wind, played unsteady against
the side of the ship. The sailor second
mate, quite youthful, lay in his narrow bed,
his eyes glazing his limbs stiifening, his
breath failing. 1t was not pleasant to die
thus IN this shaking, plunging ship; but he
seemed not to mind his bodily comfort; his
eyes looked far away and ever and anon
broke forth that grieyous cry
" IL could only see my motherl"
An old sailor sat by, the Bible in his
hand, from which he had been reading.
lie bent above the yonng man, and asked
him why he was so anxious 10 see the mother
he had wilfully left.
90 that's the reason" he cried, in an
guish; "'ve nearly broken her heart, and
can't die in peace. She was a good mother
TO me--O so good mother she bore
everything from her wild boy, and once she
said, My son, when you come to die Won
will remember this o if could only see
my mother !"
lie never saw his mother. lie died with
the yearning upon his lips, as many one
has died who sighted the mother who loved
him. ''0'
Boys, be good to your mothers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-20
The Dor-bug Grub.

A correspondent who neglected to send
his communication TO the agricultural edi-
tor, and whose note was printed on the in
side Of the paper a few weeks ago made
some inquiries about grub which he found
destroying his grass by undermining the sod,
SO that it could be rolled up.
This grub seems to have been very album
dant the past season, ms we see inquiries in
relation to it in several Of our exchanges,
Itnot only Injuries grass, but is very destruc-
tive to strawberry beds, and also grains, corn
and potatoes Every farmer is familiar with
tia large, lat, white fellow with brown
head, which, when dug up always lies
curled in semicircular shape. II is the
grub-fom of the Dor or June bug a large
beetle that often flies into the open window
in early summer, and goes humping against
the ceiling with much noise, finally lodging
itself in some woman's back hair, greatly TO
her discontinue. lie is the biggest fool OF
a bug in the world and his offspring. the
grub, is as great a nuisance.
Red-top June grass and Timothy, are
greatly injured by these pests They live
upon the grass roots, which they eat off Just
below the surface, and so thorough is their
work when they are numerous, that the
sward may sometimes be rolled up, like
carpet, where they have been. They do not
eat clover it is said, so that, perhaps, where
they are numerous, il would be well TO seed
down with that plant 1t is disputed
whether they live more than one year.
Skunks and crows are very fond Of them,
and hogs pastured in a field where they are
found, will soon exterminate them The
correspondent who inquired about them
wanted to know why they were limited to
a single, small surface in his field. Proba-
bly, those he found were Matched from the
eggs Of a single beetle, deposited near
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-20

built As an evidence that "blood will
tell We may mention that his eldest son,
after a successful career rs a teacher for sew
eral years, has recently entered high in his
class at Cornell University lie is young
man Of remarkable natural ability, unwearied
industry, and that capacity for hard work
by which our great men are built up so that
we anticipate for him a singnlarly brilliant
future.
There was much more than we have noted,
10 be learned and told, from an inspection
Of these two samples Of highclass Vermont
farming but space will not here admit it TO
be put down In default Of an agricultural
college. visits to farmers Of this class are
about the most profitable use Of their time
that our young men can make, and we com
mend such visiting to them as better even,
than "going to see the girls"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-20
Feeding MIX TO Cows.

A correspondent, commenting upon our
recent article upon " Loss in feeding" says /;
al appreciate highly the Importance OF not
selling from the farm the elements of fertil-
ity in the crops. But it never occurred to
me, until read your article that when we
feed our skim-milk to pigs and calves and
then sell them, we lose as much as though
we sold the milk entire. Yet see that it
must be so.
"But though was ignorant of the fact
stated, have lately avoided the loss 10y feed
ing the skim milk back to the cows. Many
people think this is unnatural and will in
jure the COWS. 1t does not seem to have in.
jured mine any, and would like to hear
your ideas on the subject"
We are obliged to our correspondent for
asking this question, as it involves n point
worth "A good many thousand dollars t.
the dairying interest We have heard
the objection of unaturalness be-
fore, but so far as we know, il is en-
tirely theoretical objection. We have con
stantly practised feeding back the skim milk
to the cow mixing it with shorts or meal,
without the least injury that we could dis
cover. We have heard it said that if the
milk is sour when so fed, it imparts greater
tendency to sour the milk of the cow. If
the milk is pu'rid, we have no doubt that
both milk and COW would suffer; but the or
binary acidity of milk when skinned does no
harm in fact, it is better so, because easier
digested. The milk swallowed by the COW
does not go direct from the pail to the I'D
der, as some seem 10 think. 1t is digested
and transformed into blood and then the
milk is seereted from the blood that flows
through the milk glands of the udder. The
blood made from sour milk is Just as sweet
as that made from any other wholesome food,
and will yield just as sweet milk We be-
lieve that the best way to feed skim milk to
cows is to mix it with some sort of fine feed,
and in winter we prefer to scald it before
feeding. In the great dairying county of
Chatauqua, New York, the feeding back Of
the milk, with some four to six quarts of
ground feed daily, is the universal custom,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-20
-6or Me Nonna.
FROGS At sCnooL,

nl Cr0Hcr coorrn.
Twenty ffUggles went 90 school,
Down beside a rusly pool.
Twenty little coats II grconi
Twenty vests an white and clean.
We must be In time" said they;
" First we study, then we play
That is how we keep the rule,
When We froggies 20 10 school"
Master Rul.fruF. grave and stern,
Called The classc. ln their turn,
Taught them how 90 nobly strive.
Likewise how 10 leap and dives
Prom hls scat upon a bog.
Showed Them how to nay ker-ch0g"
Also how 90 dodge q blow
PROM tho sticks which bad boys throw.
Twenty fmggies grew up fast,
nullfrur they became at last,
Not one Ounce among The Dot.
Not one lesson They forgot
Polished in o high degree,
A. each froggic ought 10 be,
Sow they 40 ON other logs,
Teaching other little frogs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-20

An ENrEnPRIsISG PRovINcE.-Not long
since the legislature Of the Canadian PROV
ince OF New Brunswick, made an appropria-
tion for the introduction of improved farm
stock into the province. Recently the mem
bers of the Provincial Board of Agriculture
have been on visit to the eastern town.
ships Of Canada, especially about Compton
and Stanstead, in search of such stock.
lhey made some purchases of Shorthorns
from MIR. Glib, of Compton, and Mr.. Pierce,
oil stansteadi but their largest investment,
amounting to $4,000, was made in selections
from the fine herds of Ayrshires and JERSEYS
belonging TO Albert p. Ball, Esq. of Stan
stead. II gives us pleasure to know that
MIR. Balls skill and enterprise is being thus
rewarded, lie is one of the best farmers of
our Memphremagog country, and withal, a
gentleman OF most winning manners and the
highest order Of personal character-a model
farmer, in short.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-20
-1ariraIfurai Drpariprm.


t9~ALl CONCENTRATIONS for this department should be
sent to the agricultural editor whose petofce Il New
port, Vermont
fV-Tup pErAtrNrNr Is wholly under the coursl ~ the
agricultural editor and he alone 10 be held responsible
80 e.tU,rt.ta ti,erain uuhliabed