davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-07

paper has an excellent article on the failure qf
the Southern and Northern Presbyter1ans to
unite. It compares tho Southern Church to the
achleneas Of woman. Tho ;only criticism II thst
anybody could make upon the editorial is that
Wordsworth didn't write tie celebrated verse
about '' Woman in her hours Of eaae." ETC.;
scholszly article on Anathema-Mara
and letter from the Rev. Dr.. Thomas, complete
the important editorials.
TIE INTERIOR.
Tho recent ACCESSION to the ranks OF the III
teror's editors is evidently changing the ed'torl.
nj character Of that paper. The strong Logical
meat. deduced from John Calvln'a works. which
formerly edited us, is now ;yariegated by e1ten-
ave quotations from the Victorian Poets: a' and
on t.Tho Gloom Of scepticisn," Which,
ptyng Darwin and asa,,;dn his diaepss ,ns dS for
stun9t 1iill . for his lack OF faith, and
Tyndal for his: scepticisn, gives, in tho course
OF its progress, phrase OF "Locssley Hah,.
"poe's Raven;" and a couplot from Coleridge.
This is followed by heavy CalVinistc BON b.
shell calculated to eradicato the very roots OF
acepticism.
, 1875-02-07

Though We find everything still in the temple for de-
votionss And prayer, one great thing mas eoas,-
devoted w0rshipers, men who sink down W1tn scnsfa-
ion before the lord OF hosts and humble themselves
with mceAess men. who proceed to tho house Of the
Father only for devotion and worship. We ind an
sorry to say but very verr few. the wise II ths
Sohar we sometimes might exciaih with grei, tne5
bulld temples aud pl1ce the holy sc7os theien nos
to honor The Lord, but to mike narno tof tnein-
Selves"
But praise be TO God that these are only ,.: ex.
ceptions, and those temples are 20 fxr onay ~
ready rwaiting tho time when they viii BE-
completed. Their gatea arc not OPENED pt.u Te5s ~
often nor very widely either. For ne1tner Io
preacher delivering eloquent sermous nor tne cnos'
no. the organ filing the ar with enchanting nyuns
ia able to complete tho temple. It ls the coheress
sion whose presence effects this. Does NOT Aseaos
tho old jewish name Of the temple calling IT
Kneaes point At its true destination, being place Tor
gathering and uniting7 Yea, only the unity q CON
ercgatoa, only the union Of really ystuaus and piogs
men. who are just in their Judgment towards
men and who live in faith toward God only eouere,
cation composed Of such members inspires the eola
scaold OF tho building With life moves tue oslonsss
walIs makes eloquent tbs quiet c7owns, breathes
soul into tho holy ark and tae pulpit, inspires inc
preacher With holy shougha, and entities shs temple p
The name OF seat Of tho Lord and thereby compel
INC tue holy house taat the Father Of al speaEeh
Himself "Open ye this gates that there may enter IN
a righteous people which guardeth the truth."
, 1875-02-07

upon his seryica there in April. D7. Taylor WAS
q former pastor Of the UQion Park Baptist
Church, Of this city.
ABROAD.
Tho Rev. Or. W q. N. Stewart, late Assistant
Rector at st. Clements Episcopal Church, Phila-
defphia, has accepted curacy in st. Mary's, Pad
dington. London.
The Rey. Dr. Cummins on the day after the
semi-centennial celebration OF his pastorato With
the First Unitarian Church, Philadelphia, sent
bis zeaignation to tho Church Committee. He
has been requested to recall it. -
DR.. L. T.. Pinkerton, q Well-known msmber Of
the Disciples Church. died ut Lexington, KY,
Jan. 28. He WAS man Of talent, and vas. q Pro-
fessor OF Bellies Letters and Political Economy
in the Kentucky University 8 short time antece-
dcntto his death.
, 1875-02-07
a, Pretty nianufeA

Here's . pretty dispute; ~ it stands, over tho
family silver :: A pIanipotentiary OF the 'Lana-
grave OF Hesss- -Rumpenheim has appeared at
$500. 600 tt1aiers which the E1ector OF Hesse
bad taken with him to inst place, and which was
there left at his death; The Iandgrave, WIN
would hare been heir presnmptivs had Cassel
not been annexed to Pruasia, End who. having
naads his peace with Prussia, is In the Prnssia1
service, claims the silver as forming part Of the
eutal)ed property OF the family. The Counts 81
Hauau4 sons OF the late Prince by his 1aoEgan-
ATTIC marriage, retuae TO GIVE It nD uniess the
property OF tbe late Prince: .sequestered BY Pris.
to them
, 1875-02-07

One Robert Humphreys proved rather queer
customer to q satoou-keepar in jersey City, ono
morning last week The bar-keepoF coming
down to open the saloon to customers saw Rob
ing against Iamp-poat outside sha saloon, eyi-
dsntiy waiting tor the morning drink, which u
8 necessity to the habituaI erunkard. The IL
qnor man opened the doors Of the place, took
lis position behind the bar, and waited for Rob
Whisky; whisky is Is cents drink, md
Robart would contribute 10 cents Of profit 70
the couceEn. But Robert continued to 1ean
against tho 1amp-post outside, and the bar
Keeper WAS led to wonder it the. man
wasn' t hard MP and unable to pay for the drink.
The sun came up over the roofs OF the houses
and stEaamed down upon. the man leaning
against the lamp post. but he did hot move, and
the man who sold whisky looking out intently
discovered that Roberts eves were closed. This
explained why the man bad not come in for hia
drink ): ha had actually fallen aaleep standing,
reasoned che bar-keeper, It is tantafizing To-
dealer in any class OF goods to have q probable
customer in sight and be unable to reach him,
and the gentleman who mixed drinks began to
feel Injured that the man outside should not
be awakened by the clatter OF passing teams 2.
and come in Other customers came and
went in the saloon, but Robert Humphreys
stayed outside leaning against the lamp-post-
Finally the bar-keeper, in disgust. gaye up ex-
pectlng him, snd then Robert Humphrey1 came
In. Three men brought him in; they said theI
believed ha WAS frozen. and laid him down ~
the stove to haaw: After they had gone. lbs bar
keeper examined Humphreys and found not only
that he was dead but that he had been dead fox
some time. There, in Jersey Cty, in broad daI
light, with the roar and hustle Of Life around It,
With pedestrians upon the eidewalk nruahing
against it. corpse had stood ]ea1iBg against :
lamp-post unneticed during all the morning.
The. joke that Robert Humphreys played upoa
that sa1oon-keeper Was complete, and the msn
drinking at the bar during the remainder OF tho
day had something to talk and laugh about. Il
Was qnite dron -
, 1875-02-07

lun.ne1 M1o n4il 1ls ~ srffered 80 MANY
oenan me iaoo!e ~ o,,,eT e;,o;1ar instances work
years. n@ee a"u osnNt 1,r+ .hara nra fa]so Gods.
no sPeclat tnlsen!s': - r;on no,,tif,,dcs
aaa tns!s nate apa.s ,,e;t and M ona can i've 3
poH oo"1 ~ taets tn.n;t 49, "a ,bo;r e,rov.
e'11s n11is aus ~ ao,a as tfose ;.whose
1oo t,nis ts' sn., nrhe raca IN nv m means
gon ~ e1g!a pe5 ,,,o,,tr ,n,org ma II ,rbon, it.
e1tlnct' ne hass x.ear; .5 ~ ~ Al alan -
c*a W 81 a.3 - ~ 80 +;fcat;on ~ ,roct,ta
H'aee noooiui1a1o ~ ~ So1 - :~a. - 10 aa5
atao vusa .ae 4,,ar vii r. X. rss ~ cona;.
sssss .,-~;.,na,;ras silva ~ ~tnu1sta
an A1uns'a aPpsS,tst; ~ Enna ~ ~ sTn;oJ
tnenseisss ~ te!asss9n. Iea ~. ss .r..;"i .a
ano AZ LIS uisu0e anG noptea eehs1uoao ,t "u4ea
Me elzeu ano ~ ~ t;tt,. - sau es,oi.
Auu ste@1' - 10 ~ .4'S'9 VII
persons ,na paeeioo. Aee enas VI 20 as-
grows upou SnAt ~ teeos "! aaI1 t1e ~ o. saAoa
Ano pust aSeo ofeaus VI o'ges1.oI pleaa ~" ~ -
Sna Us ta1s niAel1o'e s1ctiu1 70 u.e tatae sua. go
!" naiu} ntcesss ~ a1'1rao Ms w .uon7 -esn W..
t ho bou " ne.ons uttna AaIoD go. "ae sr,S ~
peen 61ef1nceo 70 tno Mo1ocns anu 4aeoia auu
crushed nnoe! ing elooo{ "n9els Q. ...
sIe - 10 drop IN 1Ae pocket "nen cola4tu MI III
Tue FAst A11ns "Ro a@eo iahea F4ctuas W su's
goo' Hnose fesla Is alaost e&csuslsel} co1nno"
10 " Mhat ase cat1eu clYlh1e4 eouns1'1e. .tto,
:. 1ue De1t 9oo 10 "n'co HoaH can 5o1i , assea
tlon Il IN thess ta&1ec oays poputa1is huo"n ,'si.
- Mls. 1iuuus' aeI "oAsnip' ;aa.s
throngh 1esr rather than y love indeed, ~
tninK u saIe 20 ray that az 1ne "nu
naiy "ofshlp as ne1 anline aIeI Ano "4t.uo uuuo. luz
her exact1ons> aof Egnant eye IN escs upon
them, ana. IKE ING norse-ieecn, ue1 ots u s,:i. ~
"ays s1ve. slSs. u nouse - ..' ~ 10 1nrt uuIrt
ana fnfhIsneo' al consioesauoos " tpe eola.o; !.
aud convenience OF tnose wno a1e a.: 70 occups ~
mr7t yield to the aenanus o. tn.a ulpeiaoGe
goddess. Iha owners . wonIa ne 70 entertain .Eur
their friends N an unos1en1at:ous inAnnel,
pfoport1oned 70 the!1 neans. ous Aauao t1
interpoaes With tne sngsestaon .ua. ~ II @ aney
cannot equal ~ sty1e ana expenull9 ona .ne PAIL
gwen oy the Won bootnetaogs :nsy naa n9a'se te
1ot attsnans anFsh"s LET ounaIon e1te1as ~
dtesss equpage. enueation OF chnuIeu, nu.no
Servants, N snoft % al ING octal's o1 o9nlest1e
economy, and many businessman, VINO Dn1
Tor tire heavy urafts lnaoo upon us feSoutces "
1nrnish the tribute oetaanaoa by the remolse-
less Nra. GrundJ, co1in ENJOY nle OF Pfos- rs
peuty, has been involved IN nnanc!al t.In. W.
Christians Of America remember "1tn ply tnoso
rho, centuries ago. impoEerlshed tnomso'7es %
the extraragance of their vottvc oncrlngs 70
their goddess, Crying, Great is b1ana OF inc
Ephesians.' and at the Sane time pract1co nn
iaolatry az souseless at the benesta OF soac1s.
pcrsonlded IN Mrs. Grnudy. we 10 not aare 70
lfsc our own tires, TO express our honesi opin-
ions, hardly to think our own tnousnts, !os. No
, 1875-02-07


Tho Washington CAPITA! thus recitea through a
contributor the woea of the Rev. O1eus Bacon,
missionary:
It was all in afore-and-aft schooner
Tint he sailed to that far countries.
And, according to Captain SimmInson,
1t was beautifuI for to SEQ
How warmly those heathens welcomed him,
And how erateiy they seemed to be,
And how. in their simple, innocent way
They patted him, now on his knee,
And now on his check, and now on bis chin,
And, in abort, made onty too free
With the Reverend oleus Bacon,
In was sent upon mission
To the islands near Feejee.
But ha7e IN Affidavit ....
Cantafn Stnmfnspn fook nfore me,
{And Simminson 10 \ Christian MANI,
How atandin' that night on his lee,
And z-sweazing up his CANVAS
ALL ready to put to se1,
He nottced a fire on tho island
As Was burnin' remarkably fres;
But ha had no Idea those devils
We're a-n1akn' fr1caase
Or The Reverend Oleus Bacon
Az was eent upon 1nishion
To the islands near Feejee-
Bnt 80 il turned out; and thereforo1 1ssy
AZ SiHnninson said 10 me.
II The Board Of Foreign Missions
Had acy eyes for to 500
i, They'd never have sent . man out there
missionary for to be,
Ths make of whose person WIS tempting
In the very least degree,
Or ono as was anyways bulgy 1t al
Still .ess. one ~ bulgy ss he;
This Reverend Oleus Bacon
As was sent upon mission
To the islands near Feefeo,
However, the Lord was In 1t,
At least, 80 it seems to me;
Or something waa In Mr. Bacon
AS Didn't at all agree
With the stomachs Of those heathen uaeu,
But made 'en throw up quite free:
And happen to know what that something VAS
1t wrs cavendiah and rappeel
Nevertheless, It was somewhat unfortunate,
As most any loan may see,
That the Reverend Olets Bacon
Ever started on that mission
To the islands near Feejee.
, 1875-02-07
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL.
Feb, .-Quiaquagesma Sunday.
Feb. 10.-Aeb~ Wednesday.
Feb. u.-secopd Day OF Leut.
Fto. 1a-Third Day Of Lent.
Fe1, l3>-Fourth Day Of Lent.
:, ROMAN .c4rnoL1c.
Feb, ,7-Quiuquagesima Sunday.
Ftd. B-Bt. John Of Matha, q.
Feb. 9.-St. Timothy, B. Ii. from Jan. al: st.
Apolonia, Y. II :.
Fkb. 10. Ash Wednesday, beginning Of Lent.
Feb. list. Peter Nolasco from Jan. 81.
Ftb. 12.-Alost Holy Passion Of Our Lord.
Feb. 1a.-st. Rompa'd, Abb. from Feb. ..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08
"shc is unkind to Her Mother.v

"My son" said an aged father to his
promising boy as he discovered his increas-
ing interest in the daughter of his neighbor,
weigh well this matter. am an old man,
and have not been an idle observer of the
human family during my life One mis-
step taken now may ruin your prospect of
happiness for life, or so mar il as to render
life almost undesirable. Many young men
have made shipwreck Of their peace by I'M
adyisedly and injudiciously contracting am
alliance of matrimony with women Of bad
dispositions"
"Why, father" interrupted Charles. ." you
are putting me quite aback by specializing
IN so serious a manner upon what thought
so agreeable a subject, rs 10 excite nv sus-
picions and my fears | have never de-
signedly kept anything secret from YOU my
visits to neiglbor BIS have all been known.
and never yet disapproyed of, to my kuowl-
edge
" mo, my SON, continued the father. a'you
have not acted eoyerily or unfiGally in this
matter. This gives me Increasing confidence
in you, | have noticed, and with pain, too,
your oitrepeatod visits to Mr.. B's, and have
as often desired to caution YOU, but have
been waiting suitable opportunity. The
best evidence, | think, a father can give to
his son, of his love aud his confidence in
him, is the plainness and candor with which
he makes known TO him his mind upon all
subjects. To be honest, then, YOU must al
low me to say that you aremistalen in Miss
BIS worthincss of your affections She is
not the young woman your Imagination has
painted | am sure you would not. upon
this or any other subject, act in direct OPP
position to sentiments YOU have hahtualy
expressed"
"WhN father" exclaimed Charles, "you
seem more and more serious"
" Have | not, my sou, again and again
heard you say that you would not marry any
young lady who was unkind to her mother
or who was dsrespectful TO her 2"
." Yes, father" hastily answered Charles
"those are my sentiments, and always will be
but was not aware that there could be any
application Of them in the present case
Miss b. has always appeared exceedingly
mild and pleasant when in my company, AMI
always treated her mother for aught knew,
with propriety."
All, my son, your affection has thrown
mantle over her conduct She has wounded
her own mothers feelings in the pres
ence of us all. Old people look at these
things dispassionately. Your mother and
myself have often spoken, when alone
of Miss BIS unkind treatment of her mother
We have seen her give her mother glances
with her eyes, and make such tart answers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08
Fairs.

Although our agricultural fairs, as usually
conducted, fail to give entire satisfaction,
and do not, indeed, seem to conduce very
much to the progress agricultural improve
ment, yet there appears to be a difficulty in
obtaining any practical suggestions for max
ing them more useful. The agricultural
boss trot is a bone of contention in most
of Them and in order to satisfy all hands,
and whip the devil round the stump in the
most approved fashion, it is the custom in
many places to make the Fair Ground Com.
pany aud the Agricultural Society separate
organizations, the latter dsclaiming all re-
sponsibility for the racing which neverthe-
less takes place in connection with every
fair under the direction of the former.
The matter of premiums is also the cause
of vast amount of trouble, intrigue, grum-
bling and dissatisfaction, with no proper
tional advantage. As for oursef, we should
be glad if any organization OF farmers could
agree TO hold their annual shows entirely in
dependent of the horse gamblers; and to
forego the premium system entirely, with
its nuisances of indifferent, incompetent and
interested committeeman, intriguing exhib-
itors, and the driving away of the very best
class of stock and other products through
the disgust of those who have taken pains
to prepare and exhibit them, only to see pre-
mums go TO Others possessing less merit,
but engineered into the first position on the
committees book, by methods well known
TO certain class Cannot we have q sue
cessful fair, based simply upon public spirit
and true desire for improvement, together
with the pleasure of grand social gather
ing Of the hardy yeomanry The great
success of the recent Fourth of July meet
ing Of the Grangers at Lyndonyille seems to
show that great assembly can be got to-
gether, and can be made TO enjoy them.
selves without horse gambling as a stimu-
lus. The abandonment of the premium
system would greatly reduce the expenses
so that an admission fee of ten cents would
deiray all costs and by making the whole
affair partake more of the picnicing and So
cial character, with music, speeches, discus
sions of important topics, impromptu votes
upon the merits of leading subjects of exhi-
bition, trials Of skill in blowing drawing
loads, the S>Siplne of hyes and cattle,
aud many otheNhings thatfiight be thought
of as calculated to excite an interest, would
we are convinced, give us an autumnal
farmers festival of two or three days, that
would prove to be a grand success, with no
drawbacks of dissatisfaction or il-feeling at
its close. What locality in Vermont will be
the first to try the experiment We should
be glad to hear the opinions of our readers
upon the subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08

We are indebted to Professor Dole for his
prompt response to our request that he give
our readers the result of his experience in
fall sown onions. The Professor writes as
follows
in answer to your inquiry about my
onions, in the WArcnMAN, recently,
would say that so far as | am able to Judge
by one years trial, there seems to be de-
cided advantage in sowing the seeds in the
fall. SO far as the yield is concerned, there
does not seem to be much difference. But
of this am not able to judge with accu-
racy, for the ground ON which | sowed the
seed in the fall, was not in nearly as good
conditon-that is, | did not manure it as
highly as that sown in the spring npoint
of earlness, the fall sown onions are fully
two weeks ahead of those sown in the spring.
This | consider great gain, for some years
it is difficult TO get them well ripened and
dried off before cold weather
"ln this connection it may be of interest
TO know the result of an experiment to de-
stroy the onion maggot, Early in June
they commenced TO work badly, destroying
the plants quite rapidly. | made quite a
strong brine, and after going through the
rows and removing the soil from one side of
the onions, so that it would strike them,
poured the brine on, scaiding hot For this
purpose | used tea-kette The brine was
heated in large-sized farmers boiler
" The only care 10 be observed is not TO
let the stream run too long on any one
onion. | made pailful 90 over row about
six rods long, | am sure it saved a great
many of my onions, though my neghbols
thought | should kill them all, sure Per-
haps simple boiling water would have done
just as we'll
MY crop of sugar beets is going to be a
large one. You may remember that when
you were here the out-worms had destroyed
about half of all had. | transplauted roots
obtained from thinning out those left by the
cut'worms, and they have done finely.
find it just as easy to transplant beets as
turnips. | think had rather do it. In the
case Of beets it is necessary to break off the
tops, or the most Of them. Then with a
common dibble they can be set very rapidly.
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES DoLE"
"P, S. | should say that the ground
where my onion seed was sown in the fall
was covered with snow all winter. Shall try
some more this fall"
We think our readers will Join us heartily
In thanking Professor Dole for this inter
esting communication. Like liberal man,
as he is, he has given us more than we asked
for, and of the best quality Just such letters
as we hope to receive many Of from our
! readers, as soon as the leisure season arrives,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08

ANNUAL YIELD THE ONLY TEsT.-There
can be no doubt that the true value Of a
dairy COW depends, not upon exceptional
yields of milk or butter, taken for few
days or weeks in her flush, but must be es-
timated upon the record Of her entire yield
for the year. As is remarked by writer in
the Prdei'cal Farmer, great many cows are
very heavy mixers soon after calying, which
are very indifferent mixers few months
afterwards and others, which hold on very
well for time, are dry, or relatively so, for
three or four months of the year The an.
nual product of COW, therefore, rather than
her performance when at her best, is what
we need 10 determine her value, or compare
her with other cows. Too little pains are
taken by our dairy farmers in testing care
fully, and over the whole milking season, the
yield Of the respective cows of their herds,
not only with rehS. nee TO the quantity of
milk given, but to the product in butter and
cheese, from month 10 month. There is a
good deal Of work in it, of that "puttering "
and particular kind that so many "rough
and tumble farmers are ayerse TO but no
farmer who is business man, will think he
can afford TO neglect this matter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08
Raihuad Zines.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD -.
Summer Arrangement
Commencing Monday, May 81. ISIS.
rkAINs 0oINd sourn An -,

lhAlNb tOlNb SOUTH AND rAer
Leave Montpelier at s.55 4. w., t.i5 ~. ando1n'
white River junction and bellows Falls MIX , ng
Boston, worcester etc; at White River Junctiis e iv
Springfield and New York. at Sew London Nh mon iof
by ExrRFss leaves Montreal at aos
l0li 4, NJ, Omenshurg ~ sos NJ, st. Auans' Guns %
NJ arriving In Boston via Lowell at " Is p N 's az llW
MONT tNrnEss leaves Ogdenshufu at N a. ~ - .
trcal at $50 y. ~, st. Johus at $40 r. w. 81 Nm Mon.
with trains for Boston and Worcester etc 3Ns las
ton at sac vi az South Vernon, with trelns t y ho.
hed and New YORK arriving In New YORK at i2 50r iWs-
TRAINS GotNG north AND wrsr
Leave Montpelier at 3.9s a. .,s00ANgBapdta
DAY EXPRESS leaves lost0n via Lowell nd s0o w o. D.
$50 ", and ogdensburgn t 100 ~, making '.,'cl
tlon for the West. 'inr".
NAH IRAN tot burlington and st. Alban, leave,
via Lowell az 100 A. 81, VIA Lawrence aud ilteltr .
A w., Springfield at 500 A. Now fnndon Al y l 800
south Vernon nt 1000 A. w.. bellows Falis al IA az ~.
white River junction at lai T.. M arriving i'm ii Az " b.
SIS r. w. connecting with trains Tor Monte, 1 us 90
burg. Trains leaving boston via fitchhnus IA,
", and Springfield al 500 A. a.. connect al Wiit ~
AccoNgop Ati0y InNN leaves Nouhneld al ll .
Rutland 90 o 20 4. burlington at a2f A. H. n az ~.
u ., NJ for So Johns. aud at 1900 49, Tor Oeen.i
Niout INtRFss leaves South Vernon at ifdt
receiving passengers FROM Connecticut River r,i
leaving Sew NutA 90 500 q. ~, spunghoii fl tis-l
~ fellows falls at ll2n B.. 3D., connecting viu ~
ing 90 White River Junction With train leaving l..ti
soc D.. ~. Tor Huntington, &c. Alhans. Montreal ei' m
" connecting with Grand Trunk mnNay tor tie D.,
sleeping sUafs are attached tu Nllu Express g.f'.
between Montreal aud Boston. and Montreal aud Sl-'
briwlng-room oaf- on DAY lSpree trn. bctvc.,,v.
Though tickets for Chicago and uo West for s,.,to.
j. W HOBART. General snpera,.I,.,
st. Adams. May ~ 1855.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08
~aqrirnlfnal Deparf'prm.

All CONVERSATIONS for this department should be
cent TO he agricultural editor, whose rcstoice New
port, vermont
fu-rHs pErARrsEsf IL wholly under the control of the
agricultural editor aud he alone TO he held responsible for
the editorials therein published.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08

WHAr pupil gets the most punishment
The pupil Of the eye, for it is continually
under the lash.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08
IN run ORCHARD.

Pick up the windialls and feed to hogs or
make cider for vinegar Of them. support
branches that are heavily loaded with fruit.
Gather and market early fall apples, select
ing small and inferior fruit for cider, aud
marketing only the best Fall fruit is
is very fine and looks enticing. 1t is even
more important, therefore, to offer only
selected fruit than with winter kinds.