davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-15

ROSS W w, Physician d Surgeon, OF
i flee jackson Street
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-15

EOURQUIN & BOURON, Waichma-
ker and Gunsmith, Dediers IN jc~ei-
Firearms dc, corner Market and st.
his Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-15

LLIU, j. s., attorney at Law,-otf;-t
#(orner st. Philip and Main streets
LAKE, E W., 4horney at La~,-ot-
tice Green Street,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-15

|OFFMAN'S STAGES,-Eiunk HcG-
man Proprietor, Il. Bartici. Con-
pr, in connection with Morgan's Lou
pa, and Texas X. X. LafOurche Cros-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-15

AANSEkEAU, r.. Physician, corner
jackson and Short Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-15

\ANSEKEAU. H., Physician, corner
st. Philip and st. Bridget Streets
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-15
BUSINESS C1RDS

wvr,-~ ~>~>>>>0\/~o>~~~>~~~~~
NJ ECNlER, A. Dealer IN Foreian and
~! Domestic Dry Goods. Groceries. &c.
''''''h Street corner st Philip.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-15

RACELSlOk-LODGE NO. 4.-Regu-
lar meetings at the Odd Fellow
u, corner Market and Patriot, every
tairday evenin. at o'clock.
btiiccrs (: G AztllI,; y. &. {. Sabourin,
n. :: =. +. Grisalnore, Sec. Y. S;lncan,
kasurer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-15

lRkIN. MRS. j. Variety store, Store
)fls, Hn-srare. &c-Jacksou street
bite St-Bridget st.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-15

MRS. s :, Family ond
4 Ffautafioa G."cef'ics jackson Street.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-15
OGAN, p, Boiler Maker, corner Le-
wee and Church Streets.

IOME HOOK AND LADDER CO.
No !. Regular meetings on the
fth,Monday Of each month. Regularex
Pes on Sunday preceding the fourth
nday of every Month.
Ulcers X. K. Mcbride President J.
landry. Vice President; C.Azema, Fore
X. Frost, lst Asst. Foreman Leo
Reln, 2na Asst. Foreman Ellis n.
nd: Treasurer Henry Riviere, Seere
Ed. Perrin, Asst. Secretary George
q, Warden; Narcisse 'Boudreaux, Ty-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-15

NANtAN.N Y. Loe"I .1gcnt nnd ToUecfor
- Office Thihodaux Sentinel. Market st
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02
FlFA>ailiri"> fer Ihr Little Folks.

CENTENNIAL. NOTES The largest and
finest chime of bells in this country is now
in the northeast tower of Machinery Hall.
| There are l.; bells embracing IN octave
and a quarter, and intend, d to represent
the original Is states. They were east in
aitlm"rp. the first ever cast in the state.
by IL Mc>hanc X Co., and the largest
weighs $500 pounds Mr.. Widow ~ne>
~ int" the gallery .in~t under the tower
twice every d.,y to ring the bells. You
would never guess how he does it. There
is u frame which LOOKS something like :,
loom. from Wllicl pro- c's Is sticks with
rounded ends Mr. Widow stands in
front of this, grasps one of the sticks with
his right hand, another with his left, press
inc down first one and then another, and
rs he does 81, 4 long pole moves up and
touches some complicated springs, which
strike upon the bells arranged above In
this WAY he can play more thtn forty
pieccs-'lnct>. operas, Or;storios. &c. long.
never heard anything >wecter than these
bell tunes u they ring out between five
and six every evening above the 400 CEN
tcnnial buildings. and over the beautiful
grounds of Fairmount Park
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
FORM IA

| THE CHICAGO NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
| Embraces under one management the Great Trunk
. Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTH WEST, and
with its numerous branches and connections. forms
the shortest and quickest route between CHICAGO and
all points in ILLINOIS. WISCONSIN. NORTHERN N1cHI
GAN MINNEsoTA Iowa, NEBRASKA. CALIFORNIA and
the WESTERN TERRITORIES. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and all points NORTH
ERS ILLINOIS. Iowa. DAKOTA NEBRASKA, WYOMING.
COLORADO, UTAH. NEVADA. CALIFoRSIA. OREGON.
CHINA, JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA. Its
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for NORTHERN WISCONSIN and MIN
| SEsoTA and for MADISON, ST PAUL. MISSEAPoLIs.
| DULUTH and all points i'll the Great Northwest Its
Winona and St. Peter Line.
Is the only route for wISoSA. ROCHESTER,, OwATo>SA
MANkAro ST PETER. NEW LIN, and all points i'll
Southern and Central Minnesota. Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Is the only line for JASEsvILLE. WATERTowS, FOND
Dc LAC, OSHKOSH APPLETON, GREEN BAY, EsCASABA.
NEGAuSEE. MARQUETTE. HoUGHroS. HASCocE and
,he LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for ELGIN. EoCKFoRD, FREEPoRT
and all points Via Freeport- It's
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
the old Lake Shore Route. and is the only pass
ing throuyl EvA>sToS, LAKE FORREST, HIGHLAS
PARK. WAUkEGAS- RACINE. KESosHA to MILWAUKEE.
Pullman Palace Cars
are run on all through trains of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars between
Chicago and st Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee, Chi
cago and Wlnoua
At Omaha our Sleepers c meet with the Overland
Sleepers the Union Pacific Railroad for all points
West of the Missouri River.
on the arrival of the trains from the East South
tina trains OF the Chicago x North Western RAILWAY
LEAVE CHICAGO as follows:
For Council Bluffs. Omaha and California. Two
Through Trans daily. with Pullman Palace. Drawing
Room and SleeIin. Cars through to Council Bluffs.
For st. Paul and MIennearoIis. Two Through Trains
daily. with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both
trains,
For Green Bay and Lake superior. Two Trains daily
With Pullman Palace Cars attached and running
thrUugl 10 Marquette.
For Milwaukee Four Through Trains daily. Pullman
"a night Trains. Parlor Chair Cars day trains
For Sparta and Wlnona and points III Minnesota
one Through Train daily, with Pullman Sleepers T.
For Dubuque Frreport Tw4 Through Trains
f"r nni,ugne and La Cr"4se VIA Clinton. Tw
tram to ,ictireEor Ioaa.
man cars t u M H. '' vaia ' vi rams
For Lax Geneva. Four Trans daily.
''8p % y4 ea hay T,n w. t3 tram trains al!
stat >trr Omaha one ~ Iarnh n1 Sfrrt
Ia Frasi-'o nttl.r ~ Monsonery stret: Chica-'
ali Madison streets: klrzIe STREET D,i"r
r,rner Wills and KIM streets
For rates or information not atIluabl- Your
>'n r4ss clsao N ,;rn SUI 1T''j'L hII.o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02

Tue HEART THEN TIE I.IFE.-A or,.,t
many are hindered from the RELIGIONS
choice because they do not know the
proper order of events. They think that
there must first come the correction Of evil
habits and then the choice Of Christ
That is not the order of grace at all. II
Is first acceptance Of Christ, and then cor
rectlon Of the life. You say, When I shall
get rid of this or that habit; when can
4nench my thirst for strong drink; when
can break this particular shacklc of sin
an" temptation then will enter into the
LIE and hope OF the Gospel. You have
m mistaken the order of spiritual events
The first thing for vou TO 10 is to coma tn
God and say, Lord Jesus, take me. find
myself incompetent to do the work of cor
rectlnS my life and delivering myself from
EVIL habits. Do thou the work. This is
the order Of events
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02
9oetry.
" ~
CENTENNIAL. HYMN
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
bright on the banners of lily and rose
10, the last sun of our century setsi
W reath the black cannon that scowlo, On ana, , ~.
All but her friendships the Nation forgets,
AL but her friends and their welcome forrrts:
There are around her, but where are her foes
L"' where the sun of our century sets
Peace with her Sailands OF, lily and rose.
" eicome, a shout like the war trampels swell
" axes the wild echoes that sIumbcr around
"elcome, 1t qulvcrs from Libcrty's bell;
Welcome, tie walls of her temple resound:
Hank, the gray walls of her temple resound.
aie The lar voices DER hillside and dell:
" ticolne still whisper the echoes around:
" tlcome, still tlembles on Lbcrfy's bell
Thrones of the Continents, Isles of the So,
I ours are the garlands of peace we entwiuc.
W elcomc, once more, to the land of the free
>hadowed 4 ike by the palm and the pine.
softly they murmur. the palm and the pine:
flushed IS our STRIFE IN the land of the fee
over your children their branches ent,ine
hroncs OF the Continents, Isle OF the Sea
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02

CstlYeness JauldIct. Dy Iepsla Inii-estioIl Dys,I
terry Foul stomach and Breath Headache. Eryspclas.
Piles rheumatism, EruQtlons and Skin Diseases, 81
l"Usntss Liver Complaint, Dropsy. letter. Tumore
and Salt Kheun, Worms. Govt. NeuralEla. Dinner
PHI and Purifying the Blood. the most Corsell.l
''ftA'i'e YET perfected lzsir effects ahuniantly
show how IICl they excel AZ othr Pills They ar.
safe and leasaIt 70 take. hut powerful t. cure They
purxe ont the foul hUaOrs of the hoo: they stIruu
ate the sluS-l-h - dlsorerei action: ana
they iTsrt health and the whole beng. The,
cur, not only the every day nIlaLts If everybody
PIT Formidable and danxerou- diseases Most skllfu
my si'lais, most eminent cler-l men and our best
cltlzefs, send certificates of crfr,ued and m
great be1elts they have derive from these Pills They
arr tie safest and best hy for Children because
mild as well cf.ectlIal Being sugar coated they
are easy g take and being purely vegetable they
entirely harmless
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02

y little girl in Reading, Penn, recently
saw An old drunken man lying Oh :, door
step, the persplrt'ion pouring off his face
and a crowd of children preparing to make
fun of him. She took her little apron and
wiped his face. and then she looked so pit
fully to tie rest and made this remark
. 0, say, don't hurt him; he's somebody's
grandpa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02
same time. And then by not overworkng

same time. And then by not overworking
think there has been An Improvement il
this respect. but there is need of more still
have said that would not take the elf
Of farm and be obliged to work rs iii,
when boy. now see the policy of Civ
ing children and Young folks a great dc;l
Of recreation. | am very sure that NOR,
work can be done in n long run by work
ing ten hours day than by being actively
engaged for fourteen hours. Also. W,
should not be too much confined at home
We should 90 away occa>ionlllv an,
many times We might gain enough t'
make up for our lost time
| PASTURES AND THEIR MANAGEMENT.-
| The following from the London Etru4t,
worthy of consid, ration by every ftIm
! CT:
lie qnaiItv OF our pastures can be i'm
prOVcd by free use of NATURES, and b,
nude to carry an extra quantity of stock
Whatever turn agriculture may take IN
he future, the present stare in its history
may TIE productive OF permanent good
''r:>> Land was being neglected. All the
manure made on the farm OF purchased OF
me manufacturers was generally appicu
10 crops of roots or of grain. The pastures
were allowed 70 take care of themselves
Now, however, farmers are beginning t.
'h':rr>tand that IN no WAY can manure be
tppIlrd with more direct certainty of
obtaining good results that by is npplic,
ION to grass land. Corn may be un,luIy
i"rcrI. During wet season II heavy
manurlng OF the soil may result in a rrc,I
teal ct straw and but a small weld of
.ood sou d grain. Roots, also. may run
To- lcal at the expense of bulb. And even
~h"ald the bulbs grow to Il l:lrrcr siz..
hey lack IN quality from being forced b,
haVy dressings of manure. Bur ina>mIlcI
u an abundance Of blade. not of seed. j
Inc prime object in the cultivation Of "r,s,
and any manure applied and which takes
'il"ct can only take effect in an increase.
81 I'nik Ill the direction most desirable t.
he Turner The mtnuriny of .ra>s Land
mas not been rs popular is manurinr land
Tor corn, because, although ~ we have,
pc Int'd "ut' manure applied to pasture, i
more certain IN it. results than when :ilp-
'iird 10 roots on corn. still the benefits
i"1Vrl from improving pastures are nor
it'Itc :" apPtrtnt to the flrmcr Is the in
rc:t,c of til" bulk of h- turnip> or wheat
a'tI" are turned into the PASTURES and
shifted Ahont from one field to another Is
fresh bite is obtained. and there i thu,
dfiIrul'y IN assessing the true results.
| ne f,rlncr, of course, knows the land j.
improved bat be does not exactly know
~ how much. Tie increase. except in
me- case OF hry, cannot he mt:t>tlrrI or
weighted. as hi corn :, after harvest. TN.
Improvements hoWuvcr, j. none the les
real and must inevitably tell in the lone
un ON his led GER ;Iccounr> 1t Is ,lti-f,r
.ory to know. therefore. hat the propcr
management OF glass is ut pr, sent cngtr
NJ the attention of a-ricul.uli,t~ tlIrouch
Dut the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02

The Philadelphia Il Reading railroac
company gives every man in It's employ
whether on rair ad. in coal mines, anc
what not. and his family, Il free ride ,e
Philadell hia, pays their admission to tn.
exhibition. furnishes them dinner. and
returns them home, i'll without a cents
outlay to the employee, and his pay con
tinuinc at the same time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02
Che family Circle.
The Little OutcaSt.
Bl MRS. DENlSO\.

Maynt stay. ma'am9 III do anythin
You give me-cut wood, 90 after waite
ana do all your err;,ndS The trouble
eyes OF the 81 caker were filled with tear
1t was 4 lad that stood ut the outer ,lno
pleading with Il manufacturing won,a
VINO still seemed to doubt the reality ,
his good intention. The cottage STOOL h
Il>elI on Il bleak moor. or what in SEQ
Etnd would have been called such Th
tlme was near the latter end OF Scptcmhc,
ana a hrrcc wind ratified the bou"h> of tn
only two naked trees near the house, an
He'd with a slllvering sound into the mar
row doorway, rs if seeking for warmth :,
the blazing lire within Now and 1he
a snowflake touched with its soft chill IN
check Of the listener or whitehead the N,
cry rednr>S of the poor boy h.nun,hr
hands. The woman WAS evidently lurh +
grant the boy Request. and the prculia
look stamped upon his textures would hay,
suggested t" any mind IN idea of ,l,pr,vi
| " tar beyond his years. But her woman
heart could not resist the sorrow in 1hn,
large bat by no :nrtn, h,uI-o,n.. ora,
eyes.
Come in, ut any rate, till the GOO,
man comes home; there. sit down bv IN,
tire You look peri~hiny with cold. an,
she drew :, rude. rI,ir - ,L. ,,.'.,...'
corner; then. >u-nirinn.l,. l.ni - ,' -
child from the ci,n.,.. ',f - ',''
continued s.rtiur ,L. ,,l,1,. -. 49, NV
and then LOOKING nm n th. -: ~
Presently cam, IN. ,,.n,7 -, l.,,.,
shoes: the door WIS evun,,,,,,, ,,.;,I,
Quick Jerk and ,hn ,n,l ni,,
ID himself wr,ri.1 w;tb II.,.
IF INTELLIGENCE. n,s>n1 L.iu,,.,', J., '""'
ana himself. He. t,, >,.m,,I W.,
face with an .xnr.,>in, 49,,
isfirtinn bar r.,,,,l,.l.
come ia m. ,,IJ. .,,,', ,i Il: Wv mn
1..t v.;,L n.I,;'l' '''' t"J'Ir' "''
,.r 80 l'''' 'i''' ii'> u! y
n,,. .,f,.,. ,.,
,.',,rl ,''''' 10y ''SI'''', ana E'' the boy
.,'7I,. ',n,I .'',i ~ ''',' '''' 'o-lll''t|":
t,un ,.1n.I,,I..1, H.. '>'''' It.
,Iu,iI. .,nI ,.|,,.l.'''I - - ''' was -
r,+.,ip h;,, n,,l'l.,. '"S "'"''''
,i,,,r Iu 80 '''' ''''' '' 'I!t
trade =, tho in,,.,,,.. ,,,'l- - 80 'i'l'i L.
.,l ,l.,,,.,, 40 '''> - ll''.'' an -
b,I t...,, e., goo : I'''''l'S' Il II ne
:. Ynn h',,.1
,v,,J 'A'I (, N'''l','@
,.,.l ''''' pouring |" ll''
Y,.. do Won know, lio,,-.
IL have som Vs., :, ,','';..,., >,
n,.,.v,I,. i'''0' Wv I'.'"'''I
All ,L. l
.J,i1.Ii,.,i sand -, "'''1 : NJ
pack over hi, .hnn',j'... ,I,'t '.i- ~
* h. lnnt. s,,r !, ',,""-
heard hi. -rn,.nc.-,,.,, ,,''n,i 10y ~ ''''
hard one, Ynn.L i, .r.,Il ,1JI' III, i
after linn '''N N'-''' ''''N
On lhrr. WI. .o,,..,l;,., l.....,,
The word i,iI-,he ,,,,. ~
!. .hn - ,,,. 49,, ''''''
could She Ire rl~y tjIl ~bl '''1I.1 ,1, NOR no!
-, .,,l W. - -
lark n,rt Of III. hi.,,,., ,}. N'''" 81 :. u
trr.>c1 the rhilJ hn.,,r ,f,',.i, 'I'i'' as
hi, chunks ~..n..I L.,r',;- '''''
blood. his Iin. n,;,..."7 '',' ''I' .''''
p,nt,1 =. within, h',', I,ie '''''' '-''''>l
The word we're branIr,l IN ,t'. n..', - - "
"Wcl." he muttrr.I hi. ,tI,,1
rcl,>;nr =, if :, Lnr'l''n ~, r,,}. ''.'.l'''
had hn.n rallied o,f ~ ,,.',. ~ y
RUN at one. -thcr,:> MO n.,. IN ~
inr tn i, II .,,,r - 10y
,l,,.,;.ns ,n.--,nl.,.l,. ''''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02
PREPARED By
III. X. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

What is NEGETISE: 1t is a compound extracted
from hrks. roots and herbs. 1t Is Natures Remedy
II Is perfectly harmless from any bad effect upon the
stem 1t l.purlS1E and STRENGTHENING II acts
directly upon tue blood ItIdiets the nervous system
II gives you good, sweet sleep at nlxht 1t great
for oar ae fathers and III hers; tor II ElVes
them strength. utts their nerves, and gives them Ma
lures sweet sleep, has been proved by many
iZcd person: 1t Is the great Blood lurlrer. 1t
'ptlus remedy for children 1t has relieved and
cured thousands II Is very pleasant to take
enid likes II 1t relieves and cures all diseases orlI
hating from impure brood Try the NEGETINE. NlNc
II tar trial tor yIr conn plants: then VIII
our t1cnd irlEhhor and acquaintance. Try II; Il
has aired me
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

BosTo> Dec. L. l-,5a
fl.tlrncn Ny only olIr IL Jon this t.-ti-
lupIlaI t. spread Valuable IutOri4atnu HAY IN.
been badly afflicted Viii. salt Kh,ul. and the who'll
surface II my skin being coStr. with IInyics and
'rultl'ns nlalN II which CAUSED pam and
and he blood
lIIAnS advertised blood prtparat!ul.s among
>hrh was any quantity II NarsaIariIla with at Oh
tanning any hcucut until rNllIIecci the We
kIISA. and before had Ilrttd the buttl. |
,,A tn - had Ept Tho rt rur,IclIc Consequently
followed on with II until had taken bottles
When ".is " noun ed Wei and my skin
slI tn and entirely ire from IIes and ertioI-
have never enjoy ed good health before and atrI
nI.' II al! Ia tn. NkntTINE belI.nt thos,.
All rt'i with KheInatl-i | VII maxi mention al-p
- tn" trErlNEs wpnoeriul power uf curing me- 81
;ll- i, ';' conn IAn Il winch have suffered III
trisC!S
& II TUCKER. Pa Az Mich K r.
~ v AsilIlISt / Street b ,stuu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02

EIYlNG llOESI> EY MACUINEKY.-A
new Invention is being tested her. for
morse cleaning by machinery. y rcvolvin.
brush of bri~t!c- j. worked on the ,u,.
principle Il those used in the great hair
drc~Srr> est tbli~hmcntS, with the cx,.n
non that the rotary motion can be reversed
by means Of i spherical handle. which can
ht pat 1t any angle. The saving IN time
: enormous. ~ compared with grooming
ny hlnI. and the machine is said to do The
work much more Thoroughly than the man
he fist tri,tl of the ma hinr took place nj
The Agricultural Hall and The results were
entirely satisfactory LOu,}On LITER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02

]oslth llnoprs. the hort,cult,ri-t H..
discussed the practice of mulchinr: The
material that should compose our m.l..h
differs with the plants IT, be- rr,,,.t,.J -.
well ~ with the >c;i-on when il i, ,p,lirJ
"" may rest satisfied, howrvrr. ,i,'t ,lI
green or unt'rmcntrd >ub-tlncc, are de-
Ictrriou> in their nature. and moi mfr.
I'lrntIy do more harm than rood. w.
occasionally hear of instances, hnXnv,r
where such have been used with ~on1
effect, Il for example the u. of tu7ni,'
tops for muchinG s'rl~brrrv beds ,tiII
the principle i bad and should be dis.
c"'lraTrd. Heat and moisture cnrru,I.r
decomposition in green vegetable lj,,rr
ana thr beat consequent upon rapid de-
composition Is very Injurious TO plant life
when placed in immediate il<tap ,,ition
herewith It calls into active, lif. jur,,u,-
rr'hI" forms Of funyoid structure. many of
which alr the forrrunnrrs IF diseases. and
all Hr" dr.ctcriouS in effect upon the health
OF The higher order of vcrr::,,ion l. farm.
i proper hot bed for the prop1r,tinn ,nd
IT, >cmlna,lon Of millions of insects five.
greater portion of which dtmarr the root,
and break off our trees AID plants Anal
Lastly. 1t lmpartS sour and >nI,lcu,I
character to Jhe soil beneath, which mus
rl'ct the wrll-bring of the plant. Tan
b'Wk Is applicable TO most kind, of grow
IN" plants. from the largest orchard 10 the
strawberry beds in ;hr garden Straw
not too long and pIi,blc. cannot we'll b,
'NceIl"d. 1t i, clean and affords a pl,.,>-
ant shade, devoid of any dclctcriou> ttr,,
lily It" not like. unless very coarse. and
green grass Kills more than il curr,
should never he used in 4 tr4sh
state alll ugh such is occasionally re-
sorted TO around large trees.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02

MAKE tAENIN" \ BtsINEs,.-Georoc
Ii. Drew, It Vermont farmer. is reported
in the H9rW N7r Iorler rs saving at :,
farmers festival: {" Farming can be made
more pleasant by making of it. and not at
tending TO TOO many other things at the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02
TEST lNO\I-Al
For Inventions. 1ral, V

No. 7o STATE ST. "rtn>1Et L-..
After an eNt"nslN. IRA. IT,
continues II secure lattIlt- -
III Great Erltalt-. France. st.ti t.tt
caveats. SreClflC atIaIS. ass ;.
Patents executed on r.a~,-..4i 49, wiz
Resear, hes made T. d,t,IlI-T ,
Of Patents II Inventions. 81.
rendered III all n.tt,rs t.l...i ~
the claims Of any YattT-t ~,
dollar Assignments rt.' It.+". r.. No.
No agency In the United N-r-+-
facilities for olltaluluE l.t,.r-.>
tentahllity Of mentions
All necessity OF a l1prIli y "
patent. and the usual go
saVeuInycntors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-02

\ writer in The Brooklyn q. " Ety7.
learning that the farmers of Lnnr Island
are suffering from Il short supply of hay.
says: " We would recommend that they
SOW the German millrt seed. From it they
can raise Il crop in about sixty DAVIS, and
with weather at all favorable it will pro
ducr two 10 four tons of hay per acre. 1t
Should be >OWn broadcast, say one a h If
bushels per acre.