davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
agricultural.
SOtthfehd, Mass

SI'A';E TIE BIRrS Thu >hootinu s.,s
an '-"m = in h ; mon h. AMI sport,m.,
ar. nrohlhly fl nisninr up IN If nuttir,
p prr.t"ry IL u grner Il M ,vement ON Nh.
triI'," ri ~ b It b.tore Ihe farmer.
bows NJ al owed and ..n.-uur,r-I tn ,r
- re- in this wloIe~,l,. = sian IN - of tn,
limo -,-nt> " would j. not he we'll = ton e.
me" meat and r'tl 'rt. hes bird, ~.
:tn nT h" farmers b = fri, MS Dur-
th' hu s'-tson of plan iur. horir,u m.
having. they gr. lily eulivrn he pro..,i.
boz "f the hl~h,niman, bv their cl,.rfn
~"n@S ,nI lav:u ways. Dull wrmld i
thu Abr. and wr;tris"mr the ,iay.. u,r.
Their n" ~pIrrowS or bphoIiuk>. thrn~L..
or blu bris But vi h these ,,Ir.,,,,,,
c"uptAi"n~, the time passes incrri ,
awrv
AZ in, the bird are prnfi.ab. 10 rh,. FAR
mrr In these d,v~ when 81 mnch !, s,i,
nhoI, the fearful rrv-,r,.~ of various kim,
"tin~rrt>. it is poor policy To enr,,r,, il,
the work Of DISCRIMINATING tie birI
whn~'- daily employment 5 to ii IN,
fields ot thrSr nOxnIs insects II an ON.
thinks 1t Is cheaper to hire men to XII
pc 1t" bug. and 10 replant the cnrn-hiil.
WHEN the corn his been Il strnved by ,I,n
worms thin to allow the birds to de- il h,
Swing their ives. he j ut berry 10 i, s.,
Is 1t W. think the bjrl-labor is the Oh, ane,
Ct The two A boy in Ohio not long since
shot 4 quail ont of a flock which he had
observed going back AMI forth through
the rows of corn. and in its cr,w he f,nn.
one cut-worm, twenty one vine buos an,
one hundred chinch bugs Int not = sinr
am OF com If quail> are thu, prof a.
he To farmers. so are smtlcr birds and
ter lives should be guarded with orc,,
care There should he stringent l,ws ON
tins subject, and those who are most in.er-
e-ied IN the matter should see that they
are faithfully enforced. Squirrel huns.
IN which birds are counted, and the nj
most efforts ar made to secure the laroe-t
possible numb'r. by two contendino mr..
ties should he prohibited with severe
lFh'Itle'- II there mist he sporting with
hrrarms. let II be i'll pursuit of large r,me
and allow our little meadow and fell
companions to remain unframed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

into the city, even over the high supports
except by pipes-an inverted siphon-the
lowest point Of which must have been
some three hundred and forty feet below
the point of delivery. or under pressure of
at least ten atmo>pheres. one hundred and
fifty pounds per square inch.
The excavations already alluded to show
that the aqueduct must have been of large
size, us the piers Of the arches are not
less than five feet nine inches in breadth,
while the total length of the siphOn must
have been between four or five miles The.
que, ton naturally arises: How and of what
material. was this 81 phon built? As iron
pipes of large dimensions, if Of any d-
mansions at all were not known ut that err.
we can look only to masonry or woodwork
for the material for such construction.
Possibly 4 clue has been found to the mode.
of their construction by Il subsequent dis
coverv, near the same locality, of a fell.
supposed to have been the site of an an
clrnt parade grOand near this once walled
city OF Alatri. \ complete system of un-
derground drainage has been revealed ut
Il depth of seven feet below the surf zee of
the field. effected by Il well constructed
system of pipes made of iirc clay. each
about eighteen inches in diameter. 1t i,
possible that Il such pipe, of larger dmrn-
slUnS, and strengthened on lis exterior by
Il strong and massive bulwark Of mas nry.
may have been the means of conveying
the water into the city. Bat however thit
end might have been attained. the work
was certainly most wonderful feat of
engineering, considering the condition of
the mechanic arts Of that early day The
excavations and discoveries thus brought
to light, and SO fully confirming the truth
Of the ancient inscription, were conducted
by order of the present Pope and under
Iron
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

| A CALIFORNIA TREE FOR THE CENTEN-
NIAL.-Some time ago we mentioned the
fact that Mr.. Vivian was preparing large
piece Of one of the Tulare county big trees
to exhibit at the Centennial next year.
The piece of timber selected will be SIX
teen feet long. and twenty-one feet in dI-
ameter at one end and nineteen feet at the
other. The heart of this will be taken
out, leaving only about one foot of the
body Of the tree attached to the shell or
bark This outside shell will then be di
viled into eight equal parts, each of which
will weigh four Thousand pounds without
tn" birk- 1t is ece>sary to divide it into
this number of parts in order to allow it to
pas, through the numerous tunnels be-
tx cen here and Philadelphia. The eight
parts will weigh about thirty thousand
pounds, and will require two cars for their
transportation. One solid foot of this
tree weighs seventytwo pounds, being ten
poun Is heavier than so much water. This
timber was tlken out of the General Lee,
Il tree two hundred and scventy-tive feet
high, and which. had it been sawn into
lumber. would have produced Il sufficient
quantity to have built very Respectable
young town or II large ship. 1t con aimed
more than two hundred thousand feet of
lumber. besides. probably, about two hun
dred cords of wood. The General Grant,
:, much larger tree than the General Lee
and the largest in the world growing in
the same grove. is left standing, probably
for the benefit Of the future.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

FANCY WORK WITH AUTUMN LEAVES
= he bright tints of ;,u.unn leaves arc
very lovely for ornamrntino on. narlorS
b1'ii"lrS and dining tables BrrckptS and
picture frames can also be- adorned vii
them and they add greatly to he benny
"i on surroundlng>. Collect u laroe
On unity. combining every hue. from Grim
son [" scarlet, from scarlet to yellow. an.l
from yellow 10 green. The rel beech and
tIle beautifully varie@tted Sumach ar.
y'rY desirable. as also are the oak an !
Irrh>' bni the maple exceeds them all in
IN" Tr'",t variety of is TINS. and the "
rl"nN >Iz"s of it, leaves. smooth every
't on the wrong side with Il moler,.rlv
rm ron: holding ii upon the leaf only,
minute lhrn take a camclS hair Dencil
ami a little olive oil and carefully brnsh
over every ptrt of the leaf Place them
ON Il fiat surface to dry and let them re-
mann uniiH the next day. For wirinp
THESE leaves INTO garlanl> etc, or for
preparing them for bouquets, take the
me green covered reel wirr such rs i
Always used IN manufacturing WAX flow
e.. anu attach 1t around the stem. first
E'Nihg 1t 80 that it will extend the whole.
Ieh@Ih OF The l"tft to support it. After
warts wind round each stem IN conr.,I
IN" WI e e her narrow >trips of pre,.n
ll>>nt liip'r or brown Berlin worsfed AMI
j''h Inc I"tNr> together in SPRAYS. nf
'""r = h. individual leaves ON each snr,v
M 81 be of the same SPECIES. Pren,re :,
:" numb 7 al these sprays MONTH ON
- ami then arr ,ng- them in v,Sn.
'' III pct T. frtnr-. oyer MIR rs. and y,
VI III II 20 Face en- Ia lis. AMI vuur an,
J. itIh'ht> W u present II festive. ann. mr..
anr' al l"H@h the drcarv winter wear bar
iii> ~" ned the face. If n,.ur.. O,L
I-hfr>, ar'rn-.tnl brightly color,.I be,ns
uhFih'I upon ctri-b, ,:lrI frame will |
III H. lSIiH" corner br tck..r- M. vii
l'"A' l. and vases To !l"Id Your IT,. mani
raves The "corns and beans orgil first
10 hr cut in ha!v,-s wh-l n-el f,-th.. /
/ urr"-e- to"tntry Genhemaa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

EARLY STRAWBERRIES -Pur,v's Fru;t
'''corder describes the mode of which
>frawbrrrirs may he had one or two weeks
earlier thtn in common open ground.
when We c"ndense and give Us follows
Select ground slipping to the south about
one foot IN ten set Early v,rietir, late in
sumner IN the bed about half IA foot eac!,
way Set np plnnks ely. wise. securing
'ntn by st'k"s. nearly two feet high Oh
the north and wcs', prottction from
win i>-) and hall Il foot on south and east
'i'hN against these with earth On tbs.
'ppr"'r II OF winter. cover the plants with
evergreen brush. or common brush coy,
ere with coarse straw. ] he winter Or,
,et'i"n aspect and shelter of the plank.
h ,., The rlprning several days.
f0uHtry G,W emas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

| The latest fashion n medicine. the drink.
ing of blood for CON umpton. has passed
away, and sill men die. 1t was hero,
| treatment, and required a stomach no less
,.e'rolc tli:tn the viii. As Il matter of fact
lew stOmacIS are able to digest raw blood
by the tumblcr-full. and dyspepsia was a
natural result. \ French pllv>ician. how
ever. has recourse to Il very simple ex-
pe'i!ent by which e bio ii is saved ami
administered. lie dries it. CRATES it to !,
powder. and carries it. if he peaseS, in his
vest pocket. doubtless taking a pi..c.l
n glass of water when he feels
faint or hungry. This is nicer than tax
ing it on drauLht from he living fountain.
At AL events. this mr;iini ought 10 lie
aPpl Ell to the saving of all blood at >auyh-
er-h"uses. Blood is nutritious and if lh
American people are SO >queani,h us moi
10 like bloo'i-puddin-s, this rich food->t;.-
pie must be prepared in some more del
taie iorm. Eating the meat and rejertil Q
he llood i, Il gas .ronomc parallel to
ran ing az mat and swallowing a
.amcl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

RESTORATION OF LIFE AFTER FREEZING.
A friend residing in Baltimore had in
his poss, s~ion Il small alligator. which had
been sent HIM from Florida lis habilation
was tub pnrtially filed with water kept
outdoors During one of the cold snaps
of the past Winter. in the night the water
became completely frozen. imprisnning the
reptile in the ice. with but Il small port III
of his bod, protrllding therrfrom To all
appearances the animal was as dead rs
one of the stuffed specimens seen in a
museum collection. The want ,f time
preclnding an effort for its tNtric:tion in
the morning. it was allowed to remain
trozcn.and was soon forgotten in the nue.
of the cares of the day. For fprtv-eiwht
hours the reptile thus remained frozen and
lifele>s. at the end of which time on b.. nr
lhawed ont. vitality became visible. IN in
Il short Il time it was rs animated IL ever.
with no evidence of having in the "lst
suffered by the prolonged fri~orilic continr-
ment. Here is an instance in which the
vital spark seems not to have been eXtin-
guished by the freezing. nor the animals
organism to have been mutilatrd but thlt
vitality merely remained torpid or dormant
during the freezing and really to res pond
to its functions whenever the animaIs
organism returned to its normal condition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

fL"wFES AND MACHINERY The Lon
Ion Tdr"en contains a fine engraving Of
! "r"rn-h"u>r attrched t. the euoinp
room At the manu'actory Of the Waltham
Watch Company. near Boston The
"hlri engineer. being Very fond of flowers.
has erected greenhouse against the
"nglne-room. AMI ha> tastefullv file it
partly with f1,werS in pots. AMI partly
with climbers in larre be Is of cart h. an
these climbers hang in f.s oons re-
.wten the engine and the green house
Clusters of grapes ornament the glass
roof The contrast between the ponder
Gus revolving machinery and the delicate
tInts of the flowers and foliage is both
pleasing and striking. We take it for
granted that the necessary heat for the
plants comes from the boiler and enrine
The surroundings of the building are
handsomely planted. AMI the workmen,
instead of being confined To the usual
dIngy apartment. are constantly in the
presence of pleasing ohccis which we
think on the long run. by acting on the
spirits, mus increase health AMI Ionooy-
lty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

CANNING FRrIr.-A correspondent of
the 1rlb"ne saws: | m lde a discovery :,
wear ago which will benefit every fam
lily IN the United States, if th,v will fol-
low it in canning fruit 1t i this: take
TN Old fruit can, only have it ,iyht. no
matter how much the tin is IF the inner
surface. and place one sheet Of p,p.r
{ commercial note sizt) around on the in
side 1t can be done very easilv,and will
IT done right. stay just cxaclv where it
Is placed. Then put the fr ii in the can
IN the usual WY. and my w,.r.I for it
when Mrs. j mes on Mrs. smith comes ia
take ten xt Nint r they will not eek ~
thelr noses when It's nv the irulit taken
~" 81 one I" IN - Paper r',tted cans, and
say that tn # ii Isl .inny. On the
contrary. tn will sv that it is inst y,
perfect rs Wen put up in new cans. I
Know there ar. thousands OF farmers like
myself that have heir garrets and cellars
hllei wit old cans. If paper-coated they
VIII he Just as good as new The p,prr
need not he pasted in. as some NAV link.
for 1t Will remain in its place withou,
paste.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

AN APT RESoRr.-Jo!m Quincy Adj ms
was undoubtedly the most cultured PreSi-
dent who ever wore the dignity Beyond
this he had the warmest heart and the
deepest sympathy FIR those who knew
him outside his official position, but Il
cynical air and expression to those with
whom policy or olicitl courtesy had
brought him into contact.
It is related of him, when a candidate
for the Presidency. he was persuaded much
against his Wi |, to visit the county cattle.
show Among the plain anl hearty farm
rrs who crow ted around him was one i'm
pnlsive old farmer. who. shaking him bv
The hand exclaimeI Mr. Adams, | am
very glad to see YOU. My wife when she
was II gal, used t. live in your fathers
family. You were then IA little boy and
she has often combed your head. " We'll, >
said MIR. Adams. q" suppose she combs
yours now?' This exiinguished the old
fellow, and undoubtedly lost Mr.. Adams
one Vote.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

/ A New BUTTER PACKAGE-MUch OF the
good batter that leaves our farms becomes
intolerably bad before it reaches the city
consumer. by the inevitable faint OF wag-
nns. depOts. markets and cellars. How to
prevent this has long been an unsolved
| problem to the million who are not able to
p1tronize the fancy dairymcn who demand
a dollar a pound for their tin Enclosed and
ice packed prints" And village people
| IN the country have also wondered why
| somebody did not invent convenient
parkape. which they could have filled by
| :,voritt. dairymen. in qualities adapted t"
he setson and r.-fillcd when empty. with
uut the handling and exposure to which
utter is subjected in passing through the
retail grocery and being kept in half open
packages in cellars with vegetables and
fish
Mr. H. w Campbell of Montgomery
Gems to have solved this problem for both
.la>-cs by inventing, manufacturing and
illing Il -plcka~e that is at once noyrl. eff
rctive. durable and cheap. 1t consists of
four boxes, each containing five pounds or
more. inciO>ed in Il larger box in such Il
nanucr II 10 prevent contact and to com
nlctriv exclude the out, l. air. The boxes
IRE Ill of the white>t and sweetest noun
ttin spruce. neatly plrn-I and dovetailed.
With sid" covers. and ABB Olutelv free from
nil- or tin. One. inner box ut Il time can
b. taken out and used, while the others
may remain safe from faint within the
package. We predict that the denzens OF
cities and villages who will possess Them
selves Of these packages will always have
,wect butter at moderate cost, for they
can have them filled in the country and
forwarded by freight or express. Would
it not pay our leading dtirvmen to fin
their regular customers and supply them
in this way? Mr. Campbel's inven ion
involves the cientitic and yet simple prin-
riples of keeping butter and it can hardly
fail TO become Il great success.-!S. Albuns
Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

Mr.. II l. STEVENS:
Dear SIR VIII most cheerfuy add my testimony %
he number You have already received III favor of
and good medicine. NEGETINE, for do lot
hunk enough can sad III is pr.ise trou-
nei over thirty with that dre tful disease,
would -,ln az though could never nrea@ any III re
tIi NtttTINt has cured me: aud d eel to thank
Il all that Their. good medicine
't.rErINF and also think II one OF the best med
Ia and wax -lkiuC feelings at the stonI-
trh aud adj I~ body 70 take the NkIETI>E. tor
them II the best lnril,lue that
MRS- l. trtDRf.-
e. rIl.r Na-azil" AMI walnut streets CAMBRIDGE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

FRENCH PICKLFs.-One coIanJ,r q
Sl "iten e m toes. one quart Of ! c,d
onions. one crlan.er of cucnnb rs n,r.J
anu 81 cd" tw" good handfuls of nj, H.,
al Stand twenll-four hours. then drain
through II sieve. One half ounc. OF cclarr-
s'ed' one NIL ounce of all>,ic one tea
cupiul OF VIII mus ard Seed. ono baIf
teacupfnl OF black pepper one tablssnnon.
fHl tnrmerlc. one pound # brown .no,r
two t'biespoonfuls Of mustard. one gallo,
OF vinegar Ncv Yorker,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

| Even the staid old Puritan of New Eng
land. who. a quar- er of II century Ego con
| Irmncd the race-cour>e n, one Of the paths
o per'lition, does not now find it Il burden
To his conscience 10 witness Il - tlial OF
hooded stock - The flesh recognizes Il
distinction where the spirit knows there i
no difference. 1t is the oil case over again
If the ro.a- abstainer who would not drink
ci'!er.blt dil not object to Il mug of apple
uce. We do not, be it understood, TAX,
ground for or against the morality of the
rnce-trark as An institution. bat let us have
things in their right places and called by
their right names The sender-linnbed.
!rlicatrly organized queen of the turf j.
d"t the animal the farmer wants to draw
rs wagon or pull his plough She woul /
b. as little in her element on the farm a>
the >ulkv III" no : b''inrr. \ fair ciItcii Y
of speed l.. of c"u -. Il -Sr,hl. in any
horse. used tor IN, purp 'sr; hu three
minute S-'i and p'tnt. of win will .nswer
all the II gu r'nrnt> of the RELY domestic
'nimal. II the Track on the fair ground
were used fnr eNhihiii rs of long cn,lur-
tnre at any giv,n rate of speed. or OF
great strength in drawing of loads, or even
of very rapid walking, it might be made
of REAL service IT, practical agrirulturi>tS.
The healthful emulation thus excited would
result IN the careful breeding of draft horses
Ivy professional stOrk-r;,i>crS, and TIL. an
nutl contests would not be- likely to attr ,ct
about them the same class of q fashionable
character, who now flock together to drain
tn" packets of Sophisticated chance ac-
41,intanccs-N. Y. Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

AsHEs.-AsEes are so valuable an ap
Pile 'tion to all soils, and almost all crops
that We DO not know when they may not
be applied to advantage. Put them on
Your grass land now-no time could b,
better The grass roots will start up in
consequence. and your fields will show
the effects of it. for years to come AS t.
til" amount-put on all you can get; we
never knew the instance where Il farmer
could get more than it was profitable to
apply. Oh field, will stand Il liberal ap-
pllcalon. and sone say 100 bushels to the
acre will not be an injury to the land; but
You will probably use less at any rate
don be afraid t. put on L good quantity
-.MIiHt Fiumer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
SOME POINTS II BITTrP NAE,Sr

some FONTS l. BITTER MAkING.-I
= Time [" skim when the finger can b.
"ia"h hrou.h the tip without having the
81 e,,-.I clos hehinh it. When cream will
, ,',, '''is II l. about ripe enough to churn.
"hfn cream forms in the churn il may b..
cured by W inning. Cream should not b,.
cn'i nen a" soon as taken from the milk
IL should b siirrel and allowed to ripen
all al ke This will accrlr in twelve hour
or So. Tut cream should not stand until
whey IS ormed in The cream jar.-HAr4l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
HI DISEASES or TIE BLOOD.

If VE,.ETISE will relieve pain cleanse purify and cure
such diseases restoring the patient To perfect health
tt-r yiL errat ply srlan>. remedies slIff
erin. tor II conclusive proof, if you are
yo'l be cured: Why is tins medicine per
,rfnlu- III 4 .tre-? IT works III the blood III
tn err, IIatnr ma 1t truly be called the GREA
p,D PURIFIER The great source OF disease origin
III til. bio 1: anl medicine that does not act
.tly upp i purify aud rennVate, has any Just
CLAIM Up public ltteuti pn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
GOOD EVIDENCE.
Mr.. II. Z. STEVENS:

CGNcINNATI, NOV. - l-72.
MIR. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear The two titles of VI ETINE furnis he'd me
by Your agent my wife has used with great beett y
long Stl has AN trDIDltd with dizziness and
lvencS: he-c TT 'uble. entirely removed
by the. ot NEGETINE.
She troubled with d spepsa and general de-
Dility. and has been Greatly b--netited
THOMAS GILMORE,
22.l. Walnut Street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

SHEEP "N OLD MEADows.-Mr. K. G..
.lIll. IN an Il ldtt>S before the farmer
meeting ~ Mo'ri~ville. Vt on CotSwold
sheep rel lt"l the fn!lrwinr in connection
with he IF Ct OF slIrep on IN -l.lows: To
IrV the effect of sheep on nv muwin"
iinl, | t'ok lo' of about TIVE tv acres %,
pretty dry @r"un'l that had not been pillow
ID for some fifteen wears but ht been
OCCASIONALLY top dressed. turning them in
soon IL tn" gr:I>S started alter getting
he hay oft, and feeding in quite close. In
The spring | turn them in pleas N, dtv>
lntli hey can 20 To pasture This have
lone hut f.w years The grr-~ h,- i'm
proved both in gum itv and on .!itv every
Var since. thus managed. While cuttin
ne @ra>S h" pas; season. the htvm kerr
sad they should think there had been :,
wv 'op-drrs~ing of ashes II ,pliel thu.
Wh't" clover WAS o abunIlnt | nm now
satisfied by NV own experience that thrs,.
-fir"p ne II, mach before. cows to keep up
the moving Il tlev IT in the y lSturr
10 d. This. We mus have sheep tina, will
nv VIII l." We pax them IN that can he
"t-ilE h1ndIel. can hnnll,- nv sheep
Il en- my COWS. | can 20 myself alone
mi drive any one of my full blood sheep
/" any part of the farm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
ENGINEERING Two THOUSAND YEARS

| ENGINEERING Two THOUSAND YEARS
Ago Perhaps some of the most remark
able remains of ancient engineering
are those which were discovered by ex-
cavatiOns made some ten or twelve years
since. u short distance from Rome, and
Near the ruins of the ancient city of Alatri
This city was surrounded by massive
walls. AMI located on il mountain. or cle-
waited point, and i'll provided with water
About one hundred and fifty wears before
Christ. rs we learn from Roman ins'.rip-
ton, an immense aqueduct was built TO
bring waite nom Il NJ, hboring mountain
better Supplied iih thlt element. We
are furthermore tod that this aqucduct
was three hundred ana forty feet high
supported upon arches and provided with
strong pipes. The topography of the
country, moreover, assures us that the wa
Ter supply could not have been conducted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
lDYSrEPSIA.

SYMPTOMS Want Of appetite. rising OF food and
wind fir IN stomach aridIty IF the stomach heart
iiuru. drVupSS ard WhIrncSS of the tongue III liz"
morning iis"nson i'll TIE stomach and bow"
rlmtpllIl- am cpStlNenrss. W hlr Ii
Occasionally interrupted by dlarrhua paleness 81
the urine The mouth Is clalIny OF as sour or n!t-
ter taste Other ~'IInit symptoms are waterbr The
pa lti pll the neat eil and dis RI RS 81
senses double etc There is l"ral debl.
lar-I.,r an avcrSi", mot n: DfJ,vrInn OF TIE
spirits a -,urB-l sIeep rI-ntful Dreams