davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

or matured hogs 10 I've fattenrd, II may
pay TO cook feed. We don't believe that
nature designed that swine should have
cooks II Is the worst thing farmer
can do to feed his growing breeders
cooked food.
A NEw FooD FOR HoRsEs AND snrEf.
The California Farmer says that a
favorite and rather a new kind Of mash
for horses is coming into use, composed
Of two quarts Of oats, one Of bran, and a
half q pint Of fax seed. The oats are
first placed in stable bucket, over
which is placed the lnseed; add boiling
water, then the bran, covering the mix
turc with an old rsg, and allowing II to
thus rest for Ave hours, then stir the
mass we'll up. The bran absorbs, while
retaining the vapor, and the linseed
binds the oats and bran together; a
greater quantity Of haxsced would make
the preparation too oily and less relishcd.
One feed per day is sufficient; 1t is easily
digestible, and is especially adapted TO
young animals, adding to their volume
rather than to their height-giving sub
stance to the frame. Prof Samson re-
minds us not to overlook the food, in the
nourishment question, in connection with
the amelioration Of live stock. lie con-
siders oats, as so generally given to sheep,
as Objectionable, and approaching the
Improbable; rams generally receive one
pound Of oats daily, ewes half that guam
tity. Oats, forming an exciting food,
are especially suited for rams during the
season when they serve, but for hasten
ing the development Of young sheep, they
only build up the bones. not the flesh.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

In June, 1857, the Knickerbocker Life
Insurance company gave policy for
three thousand dollars to Sarah Leslie,
of New York, on the life of her husband,
james. lie survived her and became the
owner of the policy, which he deposited
with the insurance company as security
for loan of three hundred dollars. Be-
tween June, 1865, and October, 1868, the
policy, by various mesne assignments.
became the property OF Leslie's daughter,
and she not knowing when the premiums
fell due applied at The office of the com
pany. She was told that the company
would give her notice when the premium
fell due. But the company gave her no
such notice.
On the 9TH Of June, 1870 the daughter
was told that the policy had been can
celed for non-Payment Of the premium,
which fell due on the 81 of June. At
that time Leslie was sick, and 'the fact
had been talked of in the company's
office. The daughter Immediately tend
cred payment Of the premium, but the
company refused to receive it; the
premium next falling due was also
rendered and refused. Leslie died in
March, 1871, and the company refusing
to pay the policy, the daughter sued and
got a verdict for the full amount. The
judgment was affirmed in the general
-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22
The Wonders Of Modern Chemistry.
SaEaDSillian and Us Associates. 4
sNsws~s ~ s~es sss v~ss - rses es"s
Or~~s A0es rssss e~w DSsss %
DIR. RAILWAYS
SarsapariIIian
Resolvent,
- cr.r m, MN pupupugR.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

d,.,A .r,t,,s. dl.spresrance Of vesh...s. mnss
rrcr. sse,sShob Increase aud hafd"''' OF n'''''"
s,r.rs,h Increases. srpe,i,e Imrroyss rel''h ~
s.os no nore sou, sfnetstions e. ian Eesh
siss.,Ion. calm and nndis'ureed ''esp' s~'' w"
spn p.srrs.r.ne. q sp t,o,shc. mslss nom ,s
skln looks clear and healthy w. eesr shrrry OF
..sr ss,sss ~s,sr PASS. re. from a, .,,a ,.s
,Sroash ,hs ursilr. rl,hee, ps,a o, 'e'''"'' wv
Earisd dimins,en e sas.,,,y e I'M TED dat
sssn.,h s,sisii.S IL ,hs slsnd. aud a''-
harmon. ,..0 lid s :, ,ss Of he eye and ne
.w.,,h,' s.arsa srrarsnes % the shin ehsnEed'o
'ff, ' .n. ,ns & sssi o. liberated uns. Q,
,n~,eis. eli rrsIse great bcnent " esp.,t",suns
.' ~. Is' ts S%ss ' 90 -'aSrS bead 20
mini.hins 81 u. Frequency ~ sYn.n, s,nrrase
q .Tsn.s "a tsa. sai ns Of vs.ar..
stcapI ths .r.ss. les. 'hesli.,, s,1 H., ssss,n'
~ ~. ~ II coush yins de~ % sr,.lns
\. ~. mafn,ns An these distressing SYMPTOMS
si.as.,1s a.. "a: .ss g., sss sissrAsasS s
,shsn, new sisn. u re,utnirs hs.ts ~ ...ss
~ . S,%r %s' ssS II Il a'S..
faas, iunof. cancers, hard ," ma. .snni aud
,s. L,h .,. v,I :, re,i''e 'ofs'' chrome
slla diseases stsssa,, n,.,n .. ,.., ..,,,.,ed.
al m.,,~r,. Qaeh.,,st corrosive sntilm.,s, ~"
principle eon.titasnt In s,i,I ~ re,s.ssih as:
..S,,,,s ami sss ssssm. a.r u tn. ess..
Ioint.. etc, causing carte. u tn. ~ evenings.
.rig.l ear,.,a,e', se., ssIn,,s,ssr nis:IAS .i'
sessf,s swsy th~.e deposits aud etterminsts w
IN. ~ the dis~sss ftom the system. a. - 49,
. n tho-s vho srr tskins these medietnes tor ths
% Iss.n,, ma, s ss ,ss cure 81 s,,s
welsh inetrs.iss % even h.splns " o~s m..s
sSs ..1 ~ r r,,s s ssls s, ,sf q
and driven from the blood. I, viii sr.s.a aud s, ~,
saksarAaiiSiSN mskes tho pat.sn, .fesl
10 hssl,h, strength and n~.h. a.,
,hts.,sn de.th-s. In Ces-amy,i's Of The Innc 500
Tul~rc aloas fhthi.ls. scrciu,r. rIrhnsis ~ -
Ws.tips b-e-n-rstion sud lsr,sti"a .i w NJ
sR., s"ss.s i here 'ssssS.,sr. have 70 s.~ ,ha.
aains svp With ths painful oprfaiion ~ ~ NJ,
iastrumeut.l, di-solt stone IN the bisa~. 40
new. An chrome easss u Lese0rrhes aud tesfins
in tuner. nodes, hard iumr. and gphilold vi.
e.,., In drops, IN senefisl sore thfost ater 400
IL iaisrcls. ~ The luhT. IN egut. dI'r.!.. ,e.s.
S ss,s. it. sa a.Ss. sS.rs ,ss Gsm.n ~.
.lg@s s.wr.,s -rsss al ss sr.., a.me, ss.i
irnsr. the sssea.h ment and admiration of the shh
/ Ia I. IN such es... -hsfc al ple..ate. ei ~
~. .o,ss,fui sin,c-t sursrpsiursl aseocy, ~ re-
store. tho hop-i-s' to sss NJ sod ne- ransse.
/ where hi. great rrmsiy stands alone IN ' "'sh'
IN tbs eriinary .tia disease. that sy.ry on. 7.
MOI. or ls.. troubled With. f.~ does vii In noe,
] es.~. sud 80 bottle. IN the more asst"s'ea
Ih... .rnictsI ~ith chrosic disease. should yrr.
rh.-e a rsrk Az containing unf dorsn t-tiie- rtlu<
s,e rot dotsn 90 . ~ half dozen BOTTLES VI ~ ~
| l0ltle. sold b. druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

OsrrxSottt.-Thi. great unknown
land" Of swsmps, islands, lakes, rivers,
home OF bear, deer and alligator, celebrated
refuge Of Seminole Indians aud source Of
soon be explored by q several months costly
expedition, fitted up by the Atlanta Ca
Consfifution, with rich results TO science, 70.
nance, adventure. This chief political and
family journal Of the South, also famous for
It's humor, after the Detroit Free Press and
Danbury Nevs style, should he In every
family in the rnion. Daily, sIs months,
$3.50 mammoth weekly, clio, postage paid.
Specimen copy and circular sent free. Ad'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22
The Markets.
poSrox wpoI MARKET

BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Domestic in good demand aud prices steady and
firm Tor all descriptions Of medium, and combing
and delaine selections In light stock Extra and
double extra Ohio neeces srr In steady demand al
45CI46e.; the market vas arm at these prices. No
aud triple extra heeces at a. sec. Ia Michigan and
Wisconsin neeces sales were made at t2gst3c. Tor
extra, and i5ett7c. for medium. tomblng and de-
laine hecces continue in demand al joaGnc. for
washed, and 40a aSc. for unwashed. In pnlled woods
there have been no sales Of any magnitude, and
prices range Arm al as dSlc. for super and extra
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

CARDINAL McCLosKEY received re-
Gently from the Pope, as an expression Of
his personal regard, a magnificent and
costly cushion on which to rest his arms
while kneeling at the faldstool. 1t is of
rich crimson velvet, splendidly embroid-
cred with bullion in an arabesque design
in which wheat ears are mingled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22
RAILWAYS
R EADY RELIEF
WILL AvvOaD sNsTAsr ZANE

INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS
INFLAMMATION o. I'M hLADptk
INfLANMAIlO> of Tns bOwtls
CDSUEsTiOS % I'M LUNGS,
slfy THROAT DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PALPtTArlOS Of THE utAkIt
uYsrEKICs, GROUP plfMIhhkiA'
CAIAERH, INfLttsLA,
HEADACHE TOOTHACNt MIhfr,
NEURALGIA, RitftNSTlsN,
OpLD CiIiIl.S. AGtE thlIIS
part % part. ~hsr- uhe pain or dimeuitt rh"e WI
afpfd sasr aud somfott - . An, A..
~ msmsnt.' cure sRkMPs, sPAsMs, s.it
sJvnhym HhahISSIItnSy r"nIcn wiNp IL
PIN n nsnowf;s. asl ii iSftRsSt Pals.
uAvr aeLugS Win then, A fcw drops IN -.tsr
vii prevent ~ Be-. o. par. from Shsnss rs
III 'hirrsRs A. sfiAuLSsT.
prs~~ SO Csss. sssa ~ DssssssaA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

vEGEIISE is now acknowledged by our
best physicians to be the only sure and safe
remedy for all diseases arising from impure
blood, such as scrofula and scrofulous hu-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

WHILE boy in Jay street was trying
to fix an invalid watch on the front steps,
his mother called him 10 get some water,
and an old hen came along, and, mis-
taking the handspring for worm. she
managed to make away with it, and then
swallowed several wheels. Next day she
commenced TO lay scrambled eggs, and
she has produced one day ever since.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

FEvERs seldom make an attack without
warning, and may often be thrown of by
soaking the feet in warm water, wrapping mp
warm in bed, and taking two or thee of Par
sousi Pilrnnfire Pill
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

A MISSIONARY, j1st returned, says he re.
CARDS Johnson's Aaodyne Linirenf as beyond
all price, and eilcsclous beyond any other
medicine. II IL adapted to q great variety
Of special cases, and is the best pain curer in
the world
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

A YOUNG lady who had no time to
sew for the hospitals spent three weeks
embroidering blanket for her poodle,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22
RsArnRR-DEOo1.

wksu autumn hrecsss csi>piy nov
Asd susums suns srs mellow,
Whss maple lcsvo tseia 70 siov,
Ana oil the woodland spsce~ show
Their rcmp q red and yellov,
Idrcp ny hnissins on my huess
fold my hsnds together.
Aud f.r beyond the maple tres,
And far scrcs. the rolling scss,
sneIl the mooslaad heather.
The purple hcsshev, blown sheut
ny warm winds on the border-
An mel what memories blossom out,
what ordered thoughts are put to rcut
In tremuisus disorder-
ny jus, q color In the air.
An atmospheric glamour
That site u WRINKLES and srsy hair,
Ifss thrilled obi hesrt-bcsts unaware
with new and noisy elamor.
First love Is sweeti II came to me
In hrcesy autumn weather;
Across the moor the wind swept frce,
Warm shone the sun where and he
sat knec-deep in the heather.
n waving, fragrant -, u sprcsd
= = An pund In purple splendor;
White clouds went sailing overhead,
A lark vas soaring, when he said
IL love you" low and tender.
wondered, damb with glad surprise,
Could I have heard him clearlyf
lie sav the blis-ful color rise,
lie drew me, Kissing lips and eye
.You know love you dearlyw
And earth and shy seemed echoins
Those words Of sweetest meaning;
The blachcoct trilied them on the wing,
The very blossoms seemed to ring.
while, on his bosom leaning;
I built the airy towers that youth
Can fashion 20 sublimely-
Nor dreamed how love would end In ruth,
For Joy that he'd no root In truth,
= And hope that dici untimciy.
His grave vas made long years ago
Beneath his English willow;
For me the scarlet naples glow,
And evermore between us now
The viAe Atlantic billovs
Ny life has had lie share Of gain,
No less perhaps than losses;
Its pleasure has alloy Of pain,
But haply have learned to train
Some flowers round my crosses.
And still, when mapls boughs are red
In breezy autumn Weather,
Once more the moorland ways tread;
Once more hear the words he said
That day amongst the heather. -serie"e'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22
.o>ss wvr,e> csS M crasD.

D~. Tsu'. stsis Dye !. e.sil, srpli.t, imp.ris
a beautiful hlssk or brown. aud acts Ike magic.
Try a bon, aud you will d. pleased.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

THr fact that Cssein 4 Co, Philad's
(Dobbins Electric Soap, Confidently bsf
theft claims on the inertia Of the soap &fd
only ask tfial, speaks volumes We know
that the scap tells a good story. Tryit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

Who gives triae meaniy Is mesns,
than the trihe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

The year common rating the i,,c:on OF the
first century Of i'll ei'end nee and tie
election of president. and. for the first time
history. entire national house of representatives
will be OF splendid possibilities both t. Journals
and the country.
TIE GLOBE VIII avail is.f OF the former ~ swing.
the news late. prompt. fresh anI fulI: - impartial
the news of the hour; by cli.did huI.c I
discussion of the Of the day; b5 u reports OF
local occurrences and orre. Il2n'e b3.h lol II.
General: by agricultural realIu-- mario. r,.,lrt+
aud by selections both grave and 'ay. IN Wr:i. II
ende 4vor Will be TO make THE GLOBE i've -U-Ia
Indispensable the farmer ana business man. III;
politician and student. To IL III r., counting ~ al a
the family circle.
That the country Il.a realize the possibilities On
iugly in shall part. II "a: IS
past advocate the princll and policy 81 tie vi no.
lican party understand. them ana t. that chi
shall Dor to make it better and !'nrF by c,-at-
ting lis errors exposing the Does IL is
ranks, We snail and strive tor r.i admin
tive reform. speedy return to sIe payments, a.
honest maintenance Of the nations l-lit=l falt, a
pa and better politics. faithful and ec'oIli' ID
mnstraton Of the government, nltllc al. STAT al!
national and shall support only 'no't, capable mn
for office.
As II earnest OF the futarr. Jli4 lit = on
course past, and patrons that L:r-
after heretofore, shall en- icaN"r I" h4At III
GLOBE better and better, and moe and luJre WORTHY
OF support with each su-ccc linz month What III
tII-oBE during tlt IMAM az 81
existence eli known tia fus ..cl FUZZY 1il
riatcd It's generous SUI u It al -,
As medium Of adyertsli.-c.I III GLoEE Il i,-:i-
ed III Yer1n mt combine daily and w'.i. ,.f
culatlou exceeds that u g other dag an " -eiA
newspaper i'll Vermont thu s1:euati / I :he 'i.s j.
equal t. that any otho- la!ly N.r.-YIt; ti.c ~-r
rulation of TIE W.EKLy >fLoas.l- - N isr-cg Al
the combined circulation Of all Tie "ter Wvt by le-
papers III Rutland county aud ti. o44e4
larger than that any "tuor ks 'trltl i
western Vermont Advertisers make lot, g" tii-
IF the further tat tie ..re-t JJu-ua / j.,
/
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

The Germantown 7, t.
graph TIvr~ the following receipt for maxi
lu9 SauSI~c~:
Having first procured 4 good mnchinc
for cutting sausage meat, collect vuur
meat. containing about one-fourih fat. a.
ttk'n from the hog. scr that il is free from
me. s.ncW, gIl>lle, etc, wash in trpid
watrr. hut do not soak il; then to every
twenty pounds of chopped meat, add four
ounces of sag, ten ounces of salt, one and
1hrcr-fourths ounces of pepper. four heap
I'M t:tblrspoonfuls of red pepper. and one
ordinary tablespoonful of sIlIpctcr As
there Is no standard of tastes, some may
think the seasoning too hi.h. and others
the ingredients too few. Every one there
fore should to secure his own taste. tlv It
before using the receipt upon too large u
scale This sausage i, improved by age
put in c.t-iny> and smoke moderately
Those desiring more Il .vor of sage and
less of pepper. Gun take to every twenty
pounds of meat, ten ounces of silt. eight
ounces of sage and one tablespoonful! Of
black pepper. Stir well with the hand
and pack in tin pans; when full dip Il
cloth the size of the top of the pan i'll melt
rd Lard. and spread over the pans; then
turn them to.'t'i"r and remove them 10 :,
cool place.
Ii l. Il common way among hou,ekcep-
CTS to - cut and trv." that j., add II little
more pepper and sag. tasting and re tast-
inc. and calling in the aid of the palales
Of others. till the thing has too much pep
per and etlt, and Is probably spoiled. The
above proportions are simple. easy, and
200 !. Bat should You desire any change
To suit ones taste. be cautious in u,inr
the seasoning. Is il is easy TO add, bat
Impossible 10 ttkc out again; ana rcmem-
Der. sIusagcs become more salty as they
dry
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
agricultural.

WHEN To COMMENCE 4 IIENNEHY.-Thc
on .stipu i often ;t~ked How shall com
rn,nc.- t. r;li~, poultry, and when is the
best time? ~ soon rs You are sure Won
have the fever well and surely set
Won ought. Ikea setting hen. /" commence
the business. think that of all times of
the wear the fill is the best time to COM
mrn,e. IL vou can start with vellling>
which are liz al ods the best To breed
from In the first place. prepare good
snug. w=rm. convenient quarters for vour
stock. 50 that Won c.ln have egg, in the
winter, and 50 ri least 'he fowls will 90
throu Ii the winter without being frozen.
combs or feet, - they viii make much
better breeders if they come through
sound
Then, with plenty of fecl-not much
corn. hut wheat. barley. oats. etc, you
Will have eggs all winter. if not too ftl
below zero. would, according TO ability.
procure two of the best varieties of fou Is
| could yet. having decided what these
were by The state of the market where
lived. Ton fowls and eggs. For eggs. and
the general run of market fowls. know
Of no better kinds to select than the Par
trid4e Cochin AMI Brown L"ghorn>. Til,
70 mer both good for eggs in winter am
summer, ana also good table fowl
Hardly any variety can excel this one in
the number of e@gS on the average. the
v,.;rr through, hut in tile winter in partc
ullr and for table useS it is hard to fluid :.
better For eggs at all times. the Brown
Lr@horn is decidedly in advance of al
other kinds now known. They lay ::
large white egg every day, and no setting
(brin-r n"n-sr;tcr~-) Mine havr average
four cg"s to every live hens for the ll-i
SIX months. They never stop over tel
d,ys. and not often do they stop more tllln
one day N Il time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
2uetry.
THE BLESSED DAY.

What shall little children bring
On Christmas Day. on Christmas Day?
What shall little children bring
On Christmas Day IN the morning?
This shall little children bring
On Christmas day, on Christmas Day:
Love and joy for Ch,i>t, their king,
Gu Christmas bay in the morning
What shall little children sing
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day?
What shall little child en- sing
On Christmas Day in the morning?
This grand old carol shall they sing
On Chri TN Is Day. on Gu I>tmas Pay;
With all their hearts, their Offering bring
On CHI istmas Day in TIE ,"ornlnS
For Christ WAS born i'll bethlehem
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day;
For Chr 1T WAS bonn in Bethlehem
On Christmas bay in The morning.
q" md all the bell on earth shall ring
On Chrlstma Day, on h lstmas Day;
And all the bells on earth shall ring
On Christmas Dav IN the morning.
" And all the angels IN heaven shall sing
On CHI i-tmas Day, on Christmas Day;
And ali the angels IN heaven shall sing
On Ch i,tmas day in the morning.
And all the souls on earth shall sing
On Christmas Day. on Christmas Day;
And all the souls on earth shall sing
On Christmas Day in the morning.
Then let us all I, j0ice amain
On CHI i>tmas Day, on CHI i>tmas DAY;
Then let us all rejoice amaln
On Christmas Day in the morning"
ST. Nieh0ius for Juaual
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

BUTTER ONE DOLLAR \ Pound. AND
How NADF.-Ih,Ic are 1T least TIVE,
d III vncn and butter makers III TIN. uri.h-
b rhuOi of Philadelphia who always 81,
their butter ut on. dollar :. pound. IN.
cannot supply all who d,.~i.c To- be their
customers. One IF thr>r attributes hi
success To three pnmt~-"no fool for hi
COWS uniform temp r:,tur. al iif weight
d.-@r-,.- in the milk -room AMI nr.l'n, :
CLEANLINESS. and 'I;Iiniv ni,-,.lv at ever,
step from III. moment .hc milk i obtained
until the dollar l. pIiI for tn. pound eli
butter H.. fc'd~ hi> COWS often. and no
mn. IA Il, a tin" on white clover and earl,
moan meadow hty. which h, cuts iinr
mn!-t.-n> an! miNr- with corn-mral anu
wheaton shorts. Pastures mi mrt.,nu :
AZ Kept quite free from weeds The NIL,
room - KEEP, at \ temperature rf li:tl
cignt dc-.re.-- 10y flowing spring w.i.rr
= A god but CT can he mule with II
water i, with. bHt the milk ami or M,
must he kept II al tim :, little b.I,u
sINty degrees The o;h"r imPoit III
point cleanliness 90 he secures hv keeping
the milk-huu~,- free from all unplr:t~tn:
surroundings, allowing 10 milk /" >uli
Upon III floor of HI room. or I" .lrcnll-
pn~,- II the cr,.vicr~ of the milk pan
G .urn-. or o'h"r utensils. The ab We !
descriptive of the c.tr,. with which the
costlie-t Philadelphia butter is made ia
the ordinary article sold in our markets Il
half The price, is not much Interior il
quality, thinks To lIi,. tidy habits Of tn,
Housewives of Chester. Delaware. and
Montgomery countic>.-IHihrjc latut Lot
ger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
9ottru.
,CIOIE. HARD MAN.

, t,r,I lasr man was solomon Ray,
Nothing IF , tluc he gave sway.
He beaded and saved.
lie ,,,nchrt and ,havc'i:
And HE mnte he had thc mOie he craved.
ThchatI earned dollar re tIied to gam,
Btou2Arh.r. mite but care and uain;
For The lrtIe he spent.
An.ial he lent
EcuarrU Lllng him twenty per cent.
such VS. the life of ) solomon Ray.
The vrit- went by. and hi- han grew gray
HI checks grew thin,
And HI -,ul within
G,,,y hand 8, the dollar lie worked 10 win
Tut he ,lI,d on. ,'ay, rs all men must,
For lie l. Il, ,Ili = and men but dust
Ih, herr were CIV
Tina; Lori him away,
And hat was the cni 81 solomon Kay.
Trey aIarrcl..d now who had little cared
FIR solomon Roy while hi lite was 81 aled.
HIS lands were sold
Aud hi> hlr.I carmel gold
ANwtrttu The I;,wI eIs. am told
Yet men will cheat and rch and save,
NorcuIy their treasures b'yund the grave.
All their goli some day
WI melt away,
Like the selfish saving. Of solomon Ray.
T. A.C-. IN Christian at Worh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

We never knew II ftrmcr to take an axe
or beetle and 90 round and break a wheel
here and knock in !, brace there, and crack
thl~ section and clip this one among his
t'rm machines. wagons and implements =
that l.. Unless ne was drunk But some
OF tnrm-prrtty good farmers 700. in mos,
things. get about lie slme results in Il
round 'bo1t WAY they store their moving
machines in 4 leakv shed. where it is used
a. u turkey roo~t; the lighter Instruments
ar" slowed away whore the cattle knock
them down ami break them; the ,arriap.
and h rncs> are kept wher" the stable fllmc,
spoil the v:,rnl~h; nrd u general >lp-shod
style kn"o h OFT fifty per cent, from the.
farming equipment. The farmer who
- keeps things ship-shape' is generally
the thriving man. E" D,,wu-t the hee-ai
lvcne-s will spread the black-frost Of -,
mortgage Over y fam nearly rs quick as
rum drinking 3 G0Ide'a Kutt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

lIYACISTHS.-The Gnrden says: Nv.
aclnih> may be potted from Srpiemb l.,
Christmas 10 secure Il succession of bloom
October l.. perhaps. generally the bes
lime for pottlng If new pots be used
they should be soaked in water before
placing the soil in them Five and 81,
inch pots are the sizes ordinarily used IL
pOttin~. third of the bulb should be lett
above the surface Of the soil, and the pots
should be placed on the level ground on,
OF doors having previously taken precar
tons % prevent the ingresS of worm,
through the holes AZ the bottom of the pots
Cover the crown Of each bulb with Il smal
pot, and the whole with six inches of Gin
der ashes, course sand, or any porous ma
terlal, leaving them so covered for ut lrts
a mon h. then removing them ut interval,
rs required. to cool frame or forcine
house. A. the leaves expnnd. place til,
pots close to the class; give plenty of ri
AM water. and protect from frost"