davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11

horse be protected with a heavy blanket,
and he will seldom contract cold, even If
the hindermost parts Of his body are not
covered. We refer more particularly to
blanketng horses that have become un.
usually warm by violent exertion or hard
driving, and exposing them to current OF
cold air while standing still. Many OF our
best teamsters protect the breast OF their
horses by piece of heavy cloth about two
feet square, hanging from the lower end
of the collar This is an excellent prac-
tice in cold weather, as the most important
part of the animal is shielded from the cold
wind, especially when travelling toward
strong current. The forward end of the
horse blanket should be made to At as close
ly around the breast of horse as our gar
ments fit our bodies. Most horses will con-
tract violent cold almost as soon as a man
if not blanketed while they stand still, af
ter having been exercised so violently as to
pro luce profuse perspiration. SO long
as horse is kept in motion, there is
little danger OF his suffering any
inconvenience from cold winds; but allow
him to stand still for few moments while
loading or unloading, with heavy blanket
to protect his shoulders and lungs, and he
will take cold sooner than man.
HENS IN WINTER.
Or oll ,,,o dolrs;ors aud sroros into which
u,o f,r r n oon,n,mrity bos hoon blindlv
TALON tor oenoro,ions tIerc is none which
for pure transparency, exceeds the idea
that hens can be kept through the winter
without expense, lay well all the time, and
come out in good condition in the spring.
~ ,, w." ", 10. o,rSo oton,o s;onos in, q
i,r e .p' or mole Tho oravel in tho streets
,,, $500 n,an 49, re,r,ao,, oorn, nold soon,
~ th; nj That hat hens can no lcnt m n farm
,,;,i HIN i,,', ,;,,to ,r,,Ja ond hr, ,r;a;ra oy
Wv" U"' ,rho,, lii, ,t % ,o;raoio ,yonid
be ,,'nr;rad a. ,I'o rort,,rmonoo Of tho 9th.
or r line ne namoS hm, ;ma"inc thct some.
ho,r r" ,he ,ooring IS hcns and MAKING them
nV sorrno Of Irofit IL n vnry easy and simnle
him" AM q can do that ,hev saw
,ThoT., l. ny mood of bn,ing ANYTHING to civ,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
rEEn TIE COWS nErrLR.

\ correspondent of the Vermont Farmer,
writing from Williston, VT, says in regard
to feeding COWS:
81 do not know that anything new or in
teresting can be said on this subject as
every one knows that TO feed well under all
circumstances is best. However, there
may be some chance for dispute as to what
constitutes good feeding. 1t is said that
everything fed TO a pig that does not increase
his weight is thrown away, and | suppose
it might as well be said that everything fed
to a COW that does not increase her weight
or milk is thrown away. But the point
would m axe is that the status of a COW as a
mixer depends largely OF the keep and
care she has. That she is such creature
of development in this matter that the same
COW may be an ordinarily good or extra
mixer in different hands, and the keep that
made her the ordinary COW might be called
good by many OF most darymen. when if
fifty per cent were added to the expense oi
her keep she might pay double the amount
Of profit
One reason why many dairymcn do not
| feed better is that they do not believe it
pays, That having fed extra, or what they
calle1 extra, feed for short time, and bal.
| anced the cost with the profit and found
| they were so near equal, they concluded
that plenty of hay, water and shelter was all
cows needed to be the most profitable, when,
| had they continued their extra keep for n
term of years, they would have discovered
| that their animals continued to improve as
mixers year after year, and hold out much
longer in old age. good COW will give milk
most of the year, and in order to improve
rs she ought should have something more
than good hay in the winter Almost
any kind of grain or roots, if properly fed,
| will answer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
TIE WAY TO BLANKET HORSES,

But few people, comparatively, under
stand how to blanket horse to protect him
from contracting cold. We frequently see
the blanket folded double, and laid across
the rump and part of the animals back,
leaving those parts Of the body that need
protection entirely exposed to cold storms
and cutting winds. Those parts of the
body of horse which surround the lungs,
require the benefit of blanket in prefer
ence to his TANKS and rump. When we are
exposed to n current of cold air, to guard
against any injury from contracting cold
we shield our shoulders, neck, chest and
back. If these parts be kept protected,
the lower part of the body will endure
degree of cold far more intense without any
injury to the body than if the lungs were
not kept warm with suitable covering. The
same thing holds in the protection of horses.
The blanket should cover the neck, withers
and shoulders, and be brought around the
breast and buttoned or buckled together as
closely as a man buttons his overcoat when
shielding his bosom. Let the lungs Of a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
Agricultural Department.

KEEP CATTLE IN THE BARNARD.
We read and hear great deal about the
Importance of manure on the farm and Of
the immense outlay which the purchase of
commercial fertilizers involves. And if
we did not know the habits of farmers in
this respect we should suppose they would
use all available means to manufacture and
also to save manure on their farms. But
while we are glad to note an increasing in
terest in this direction, we are sorry that so
many men neglect some of the easiest and
simplest means Tor attaining this result
At this season of the year we see great
many cattle roaming around the fields,
scattering, and in q great measure, wasting
their manure. In allowing this, their own
ers are certainly guilty of neglecting very
important item in farm management. They
may claim, as some do, that the manure is
not wasted, that the cattle distribute it over
the fields where they feed, and thus the
labor of men in spreading IT is not required.
In this they claim to get the work done
without any expense. But such an idea
cannot be held by men who give much
thought to their farm work. For it can be
seen at glance, that although the manure
is spread over the fields. it is done in
most wasteful manner. 1t is not left where
it is wanted. There is a little scattered al
most everywhere on the farm, but there is
not enough in any place to do much good,
and what little there is left in place is
not any in condition to be used as food for
plants Before it can be made available
for this purpose it must be pulverized; and
to go all over the farm with hoe and
break it in pieces, as ought to be done ey-
cry spring, if cattle are left in the fields
the preceding autumn, makes considerable
work. The manure will not be worth more
than half as much as it would if kept at the
barn during the winter and applied in the
spring. Besides, if cattle are kept in barns,
sheds or yards, the manure can all be saved.
1t is also very much better for the cows to
be kept in yards than it is to be running all
over the fields. They will get better wa
ter and get it when they need it, If the
farmer pays any decent attention to his
business. When they run at large they
will not always get water when they ought
to have it; if it is some distance from the
barn they will not go to it more than twice
day in very cold weather, and sometimes
not but once. They then drink too much
at a time, get chilled, and are made I'M
comfortable. But if in the yard where
they can get water at any time OF the day
they will drink but little at a time and get
it as it is wanted. This is very much bet
ter tor them than it is to drink a great deal
of cold water at once. They will not be as
likely to take cold or to contract diseases
of the stomach or lungs. Cows will give
more and better milk if they are kept in
the yard in cold weather, than they will to be
roaming around and vaiuly trying to satisfy
hunger by eating the spoiled and frostbittcn
grass, which is all the food they can find in
the lots All things considered it will pay
well to keep cattle in the yard during cold
weather. n. Il. Homestead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11

HNAGS. We have now In stock an assert
Il ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices
We have also good stock OF Philips Sc
curity Hook-Tags," very convenient and SER
viceable article for merchants. Among its ad-
vantages are; Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag Is so Sc
curely locked that IL cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong ana cheap. .call and examine
them,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, las & t9:9o q. M, 1905 &
$500 p. IN.
Burlington 1895 & 'il:4O a. M, & $40 p. IN.
" Ticonderoga, 1880 a. IN.
" bennington, '1l:5o a. M. & 1900 r. m.
" Saratoga, 1900 m, $3.50 p. m.
Salem, lao q 1890 q. m, q 300 pm
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 & tl:1O q. m, 1900 M, &
1880 p. m.
Burlington, l5o 1910 a. M, 1910 & 2:l5 pm.
Ticonderoga, 2:l5 p. m.
bennington, 1910 q. M, '4.4b p. m.
Saratoga, 800 and $3.50 O. M, s. 800 p. m.
Salem, lao, $3.50, 1910 a. M, $500 2. m.
Mail Train linked
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11

A DNERTISING Cheap: Good: Sys-
"a tematlc.-An persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers Tor the in
sertl0n OF advertisements, should send 95 cents
10 Geo. p. Rowel q Co., Il Park Row, New
YORK, for their Pamphlet-liO0k (ninety-scyenth
editi0n), containing lists OF over 1000 newspa-
pers and estimates, showing the cost, Adver-
tisements taken for leading papers In many
States at a tremendous reduction from publish
er's rates Get the book. lansdSwly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11

Agents for the Globe.
IL. p. Morgan, Walllngford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point,
II. $. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Walllngiord.
c. c. Pierce. East Clarendon.
L. ]. Carpenter, Brattlebore.
Kelley & Dyer, Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, Pittsford.
Rufus Holt, Plttsfleld.
X. w. Hyde, lIydevllle.
T. X. Horton, Clarendon.
y. p. Peabody, Pittstord.
w. =. Alden, Middlebury.
II. L. Spencer. Sutherland Falls.
Fred. II. Carpenter, Fairhaven.
Rice & Co., Castleton.
Z. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. johnson, West Pawlet.
w. 5. Bassett, Mlddletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
D l.. Parmenter, Mechanicsvinei
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
w. w. Hubbard, Poultney.
T.. Holton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
b. A. Carter, Benson.
W. ii. Hull, Wells.
o. #. Woods, Bellows Falls.
T.. II. Robbins, Chester.
Il. X. Allen, East Wallngfordi
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown q Clark, Chittenden
J. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
$ M Southland. Nergennes.
j. y. johnson. Hubbarton.
A. W. Irving, orwell.
Reuben Whitcomb, stockbridge.
W. +. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
s. Sails, Forestdale,
X. II. Dutton, p. NJ, Cayendish.
w. s. Bassett, Postmaster, Middletown.'
j. C. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
@. A. Ram, East Poultney.
O. X. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. Easton p, NJ, Hortonville, Vt.
M. A. Pond, +. NJ, Whiting, VI.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt
q. II, Meacham. Springfield.
Q. @. Nichols, p. NJ. Shoreham
VIII Farrell, Whitehall.
g. W. Ross, p, NJ Plttsford Qua
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11

Ct - TO $50 PER DAY.-AGENTS
Ds)WANTED.,yAll classes of working people
OF both sexes, young and old. make more money
at work for us, in their own localities, during
their spare moments, or all the lime, than ~
anything else. We offer employment that viii
pay handsomely for every hours work. Fun
particulars, terms, etc. sent lree. send us
your address at once. Don't delay Now Is the
time. Don't look for work or business else
where, until You have learned what we offer.
G. STINSON & CO.. Portland, Me. Jansd&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
Gil NGE OF TIM T. =.

1874. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. 1874
on and after Monday, December IN, 1874,
trains will run as follows:
MIXED.-Leaves Rutland $40 n. m. to Man
chester Bennington, Lebanon Springs and
Chatham.
|. MAIIl-Ieaves Rutland at AS p. m, TO Man
chester, Bennington. Troy Albany and New
York.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mail, li:50 n. H.; mixed, 300 p. m.
j. &. WHITE, Supt.
Rutland. December :. 1874 dSwt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
DIR. Roscnce,s German Syrmp.

Cough no more How much joy there
is i'm every household to know that they
can at least procure a remedy for any
case of coughs, severe colds settled on the
breast, consumption, or any disease of the
throat ard lungs, that is certain to cure.
1t is n satisfaction to know that II person
is safe from the dangers of these Diseases
all You need to do, is TO go TO your drug
gist, Albert w. Higgins or Francis Fem Il
Co.. also Rice & Co.. Castleton, and get n
bottle Of Boschee's German Syrup; two or
three doses will relieve you at once. II
you doubt what we say in print get sam
Pile bottle for 10 cents and try it, or regu-
lar size for - cents. nov1Gd&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
A VOID QUACKs AND MPosToRs.
NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE AND CoNsULTA-
TION.
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Dec. iith, 1874, trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays eXcepted):
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1850 and 7:l0 a. IN, and 1900
and 4:i5 p. IN.
MAIL.--Leave st. Adams at $3.50 A. m., Burl-
ington at SEQ a. H., Ticonderoga at s:45 a. M,
Rutland at 1900 m, Bellows Falls at $3.50 p.
M, arriving at New London at $3.50 p. H., con
Meeting with steamer for New York.
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-Loaves Montreal al
s2O a. m, Malone G.lo a. III st Adams al
1890 p. m, Burlington 2:C0 p. H., Rutland 4iJ
p. m, via. North Bennington and Troy.
NIGHT EXPRESS--LeavesO gdensburg at 1910
pm. Montreal 1880 pm, st. Adams 200 PM, Br;
lington 9:Q5 p. M, Rutland 1880 a. rn., for Bos-
ton, New London Springfield and New York.
MINED TRAiN-LeaHes RUTLAND at ',loa. IN
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $3.50 p. III
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at l:'o ana GAO "A. M, and 2ln
Observation-Disclosures New London at $500
Springfield 500 a. In. Boston 1880 a. m, Bellows
Falls II '55 IN, New York 1l:00 pm, Troy 500 am
via North Bennington, Rutland 2:l0 p M, Tor
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdens-
burg.
cOnderoga, Burlington and St. Adams.
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves Springfield AT s:l5
at 800 p. M, Bellows Falls lies p. M, connect
ing with train leaving Boston at 5:3O p. M, Rut-
land 1850, for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal
Ogdensburg and the west
OMMODATION.-Leaves Rutland at G:4o
a. m. for Burlington, st. Adams, st. Johns and
Ogdensburg MY.
MIXED TRAIN-Ieaves Bellows Falls at 4:so
a. m, arriving In Rutland at $3.50 a. IN. and S:25
p. m, arriving in Ru land at:S'OO p. IN.
Trans leave Burlington going east, for Mont
peller, &C., at 6:o5 a. M, 1880 p. m. and $3.50 p N.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, FOL
White River Junction, &C., ut 800 a. m. ami
1l:50 am, and 6:l0 and l1:20 p. IN.
CoSNEcTIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, &
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads ~
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
attrith lnf at Lon Dot ,-r.n
tB-Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between st. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
and Boston, j. w. HOBART
Gen'l Supt
AlhanS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
IL CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

st. Adams. Vt. Dee. l2. 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11

Natfhes and Sfwelru.

FtNftAtN NNN eGNNNNvDf
HOLIDAY GOODS
WATCHES,
PISTOLS,
CHAINS,
CARTRIDGES,
JEwELRY,
SCISSORS,
SHEARS,
PLATED WARE. ETC., ETC.
PANIC PRICES! COME AND SEE ME.
II. +. ADAMS,
noygoltf Central House Corner.
~ II f T | NJ f $
It IL said, are hard but how much harder for us
to he without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family, and "sometImes little outside
the family" by our failing TO remember as in
former years, al This season our friends.
How many cheerful membranes have been
occasloned by seeing the nne Little watch. gift
OF some former Christmas, or some article OF
Jewclry. so constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table, pieces OF silver, all telling OF
some happy December 25th
Tnoos my I've hard, but can you AFFORD to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
remembrances which can be had so cheap, and
Of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE,
BEN r. CHASE IL co.
Is MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VI.
deCiSdtf
------------------------
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-09

revolutionary Kelics--A Few
Articles not on Exhibition.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin gets
off the following: The museum OF
revolutionary relics exhibited ut No. Sc
Beacon street, although rich in objects
of interest, is marked by the omission
of few which we cite below, viz:
Fragments Of one OF the snow balls
thrown at General Cages soldiers bv
the Boston bows in 1873 on Boston Com
mon. Contributed by J. Frost.
A piece of Continental blackstrap,
preserved IN spirits. by Mr.. Swallow
Brandy made from cherries on the tree
cut down by George Washington, con-
ltributcd by Professor Liebig.
Portrait of Boston gentleman who
did not have an ancestor az Lexington.
Concord or Bunker Hin very rare.
Portraits OF colorcd men who have
been body servants OF General Wash
ington, cataiogucd up to 1881. (Thc
committee gives notice that no more
space can be allowed for these contri-
butions.)
Protest of Mr.. Breed against the ta-
king of his Hill in 1875.
Bunkers offer TO part with his at half
the expense.
Shells thrown from Long Wharf du-
ring the revolution. Recently discsv-
cred by dredging near where stood an
Oyster shop in l77e.
View of the second haul made by
IFancuil, with the lucky number quite
distinct on the lottery ticket.
Bucket from which Paul Revere =
hose would have drank if he had
stopped at Captain Pcletiah Horn
blcnde's, two miles from Boston.
Specimen OF the spirit OF '76," in a
bottle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-09

the sharp detonatiOns proceeding frou
explosive materials amid thc ruins. The
coming Of n new day showed that not
more than 1900 remained alive Be-
meath the lallen houses lay from 5000
TO 10000 dead.
Immediately the sad news reached
here a subscription was raised by the
merchants In money and clothing. which
was literally responded To by all and
the United States Consul, as agent oi
the Atlas Steamship Company aud the
IOnnoco Navigation Company. having
tendered The use OF the steamers picc
and Uribante, they WERE that same eve.
ming dispatched with an ample supply
lsf provisions, clothing aud medicines
under tic care Of "A Committee TO dis
,pense them, and a number of able ply.
sicians TO administer to the wounded
and sick.
The Governor Of this State also nobly
responded to the call for aid in none y
and provisions, and furthermore sent a
picket of soldiers for the protection OF
the emisranis coming from Cucuta.
Reports from other localities furnish
news Of equal destruction. SaT
Cayeiano was DESTROYED also the larg
est part of Santiago. In Gramalots
there was great destruction. Arboleda
CucuiiIla and San CIistobal are all nearl,
destroyed. principally the four last
The population Of these towns is esti
mated by person we'll acquainted il
that region to be more or less as follows
san Cazetano. 1900; Santiago, 1000
lGramalote, 1900; Arboleda, 5000
Cucutilla, 5000; san Cristobal, l,sOo.
The section Of country above referred
TO embraces the regions about where
Colombia and Venezuela join. tn
Columbian portion embracing the STATE
of SantaDder. Ii is in some respects
the most productive part Of the Repub
lie, and The coffee of this section is IA
miiar TO all the werld.
The shock was felt slightly at Begots
and surrounding sections. A gentle
man who WAS at the time in Fncatativ,
says that the movement lasted for three
quarters of "A minute. 1t was als'
strongly felt nj Barranqnila. Maracaibo
fhough removed a degree and hal
! from the scene. yet felt ~ the sam
moment gentle bnt long-coniinue,
lundulation of the ground. and not
day has passed since the memorable 1911
Of May that we have not here tel
shocks more or less strong.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-09
Yer the Jspsr Cssn~.
Friell dslip.

TOPEKA. lSD.. July 81. '-5.
There Is certain class Of Creek
writer's philosophers II seems ia the
opinion Of their country nen) that have
advanced some very extraordinary po-
sltions relating 10 friendship The ro-
sition fhcy attempt 10 establish is tist
friendship is All affair Of self Interest
entirely, and that the proper motive ssr
engaging in II h not 10 crafty the kind
ana benevolent feelings, but for the ben
ent and support To be derived from the
connection. They accordingly assert TINT
those persons who are least qualified by
nature or fortune TO depend upon their
own strength are more apt TO form
friends than the wealthy and The pros
perous But those selfish sensualists
who have lulled in the lap OF luxur-
have no claim to attention IS thev arc
neither qualified nv reflection or expe-
rlence 10 be competent JUDGES Cicsro
says: "ls there man upon tae face OF
the earth who wou,i accept sll the
wealth and all the influence this world
eau bestow ii offered to him upon the
severe terms OF bis being unconnected
with single mortal whom he ceuid
love or by whom he should be loved p"
Such life would indeed he wreiched,
yet = think there is a certain ciass that
would sacrifice love sru happiuess for
the yellow glittarof gold -ssvery msuy
that we are often made 70 szc.aim.
The smiles Of joy, the tears OF roe
Deceitinl shine, deceitfu! how
There s nothing true but Heaves.
Yet there are few worthy OF the name
of friend; we should therefore tres,
them with great respect, FOR true friend
lis Heavens choicest blessing. Let us
but know there is Que desir0us of our
. success: one to ejeice with us in pros
peri;y, and weep in adversely. ii win be
as sunshine 10 gladden. our stormy path
way, for as the tiny flowers needs The
sunshine and showers of Heaven. SO
need we the sunshine and show er Of love
and friendship.
We should always have . kind word
for every one, and all our conduct to-
ward others should be INF Rensed by this
important principle: do unto Others
as you would tina. others do unto you.'
Learn the lesson OF Grace Denton, that
A little word in kindscss spoken,
An0tion or y tear,
Has often healed heart that's broken,
And mase friend sincere.
May she always prove az worthy Of
friends ~ now, and her last DAYS be her
best days, aud after life is ended may she
hear the voice of God saying, "Weli
done. good aud faithful servant, enter
thou iro the joys OF thy Father" May
her guardian angel aid her in placing
her affections upon true basis. aud msy
the object of her affection prove worthy
OF her. MAUD Miller.