davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

There was once young pig who wished
TO see the world. lie lived in sty with his
mother, and he used to talk to her of his
great plans
One day the farm.boy did not shut the
door of the sty. llo, hol now is my
time said the pig; and out he ran through
the door into the yard. 1t was a square
yard with high wall all around it, and a
high door on one side of the wall.
" So this is the world" said the pig
" dear me, what large place it is must
take care and keep close by the edge of the
world so that may not lose my way" SO
he walked on by the side of the wall, and
soon saw flock of geese. They thrust out
their heads, and made very great noise,
and he went on as fast as he could. But, as
soon as he had passed, he felt quite proud
that he had seen such strange things. Next
he saw two ducks in the pond, who cried
"Quack quack when they saw him.
"What does that mean p thought the
pig; but he could not find out How
much shall have to tell when get home f"
thought he.
BY this time he had got to the high door
" This must be the end OF the world" said
he for he could not see through. lie went
on, still by the side of the wall, and met a
large COW, and when he saw her great horns
he thought he had best get out OF her way
as fast as he could. So he made haste aud
soon found that he was back at the door of
his own stay,
" So here you are back" said his mother.
"les, here am," cried the pig.
"And what have you seen 7"
"Oh, such things | have been all around
the world. find that it is square, and has
a wall all around it, lest pigs should fall oil.
In fact it is like big sty."
"Well, to be sure " said his mother.
And the end of the world" went on the
young pig, sis made of wood, and has two
high posts, one on each side, 10 mark the
| place. Tho first thing that | saw in the
world was herd OF such queer things They
had but two legs each, and they were quite
white. Then ! saw two pigs that could
swim. There are bat two in the world
Think of that And they said, Quack,
! quack 70
What does that meant" asked his mother.
Oh, It is what they say in the world :
said the young pig, with a grand air.
." IL Is of no use to tell you what it means
for you have not been there, you know Then
| saw a large red pig with two horns. There
Is but one pig OF this sort in the Who'll,
world"
"Well, to be sure but what did he hay,
TO sayf Did you make friends with him =
Il should have made friends with him.
went on the young pig" but he did not lool
my way. And then, as I had gone al
round the world, l came home. All III,
world is fine place, you poor old thing +
and he turned up his snout once more.
What deal you must know !" exclaimet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
Working Children.

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u p ~ WIZ ,alu' anu u''ueI s,ern masters
l nu.' a,'ls, 10y neeu M. - Ju. oi our own
s ,oI ~ s.v 'i,,,'eh aiming az an 'nei
V''i "h" "PFiOooo" W ''''h'"aS'eioi till tue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
Iinllel Corn.

A correspondent of the country Genac-
man gives the following recipe for making
hullcd corn. 1t is cheap and wholesome
dish, and worthy of being much more extern
siyely used than has been customary Of late
years; Take a six-quart painful of ashes
hardwood ashes il possible, as they are
stronger-put them into an iron kettle,
with three gallons of water let them boil
about five minutes; then set of from the
fire, and turn in pint of cold water to set
tie it. Turn off the lie and strain put il
into an iron kettle and put in six quarts Of
shelled corn put it over brisk fire, and
let it boil half an hour, skimmng and stir
ring frequently. The outside skin Of the
kernels will then slip OFF. Strain off the
lye, and rinse thoroughly in several clear
waters When the lye is thus weakened,
turn the corn into large dishpan, and turn
in water enough TO cover it, then rub thor
oughly with the hands, till the little black
chits come off rinse and strain off till the
water looks clear then put back into n clean
kettle, with water enough TO cover it, and
let it boil slowly. twill swell no more than
double the first quantity. Boil till quite
soft it may be necessary 10 add water occa-
sioually :. stir often, 80 as not to burn at the
bottom Of the kettle; when quite soft, put
in two large tablespoonfuls Of salt and stir
well, To be eaten with milk or butter and
eugar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
Phosphates and "Superphosphates."

Professor Atwatcr makes distinction ~ did
Professor lieldg between phosphate. aud super
phosphatcs-a point We wish our readers to note
rs we were cenuued for doing SO by a coutem'
porary -Hosion Cuhiroior
The editor of the Cuhiroior was not cen
sured (f that is the word that suits him) for
making a distinction between phosphate and
superphosphate, but for not understanding
the true nature Of that DISTINCTION, and also
for ignorant and impertinent criticism Of a
writer who knew what he was saying much
better than his critic. And even now d" our
contemporary entirely misses the point,
aud misunderstands his own citation from
Professor Atwatcr. His lack Of acquain-
lance with the elementary facts Of modern
chemistry prevents him from understanding
that, while phosphate is a general term,
applied TO three different salts of lime (be-
sides various others Of magnesia, soda, iron,
etc..) supephosphate is a vague express
sion, like "chloride Of lime" or salts Of
tartar" These names originated in the in
fancy Of the science, but have, in the pro
sress Of knowledge, been dropped for others
more accurately expressive-o OF the compost
zion of the substances TO which they were
formerly applied. Such oast-oh words arc
employed in commerce. and the arts, long af
ter their dsuse in science; and scientific
men often use this one, as Professor Atwater
does, TO indicate the commercial article
made with tri-calcic phosphate {" bone phos
plate y and sulphuric acid. As found in
commerce and used upon the farm, this
upcrphosphate commonly consists OF
two or three (sometimes four OF tiye) differ
ent phosphates, sulphate Of lime, and som,
nitrogenous matter, with various impurities
But often "superphosphate is used in it,
original sense, as meaning the mono-calci'
phosphate, {" soluble phosphate y Of chemis
try. 1t must be admitted that these variou
applications of word are confusing, aud VI
do not complain Of, much less censure, gu
friend for getting "slightly mixed whel
he undertakes to handle the subject. Bu
why need he he continually censuring other
(wrongly, too,) when he thinks they hay
made mistake? If he happens to under
stand the thing better than they do, let lin
kindly explain it. Arrogance sits ILL., eve
on a scholar Combined with cross ignol
ance, it becomes ludicrous. But the edito
who stood sponsor for Reed on the potato
rot" can hardly be expected to fully apprt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

The Institute Of Technology, which is a Bosoa
college Of the fine and useful arts, Is much i'm
pressed py tue eAn,o'uon maze ~ ln'"'uo'l''''"
,., i ,t.aa,, 49, w. @ ,,rp.ho' r o"n
nec,cd with ,he school nnd (, IL uroo.ed tn onnex
such workshops to the institute. Prof. Runkle,
now president Of the institute, has recommended
something OF the KIND aud efforts Wlll be made
70 re''ilo ms Recommendations Correspondence
'"",0''
ltls"eil' eVehii we can learn from hu's'a'
'ne proper n''"ase",cn. ""u o's"'''"'''o''
oil an industrial SCHOOL, we shali never sue
eeeu WIN lhuus''ial euuc"''on un''i we Gun
combine .neory WIN "r' III uai'y uei''onS',"'
"ohs' ana .ralh 'ne manu- WIN 'ne pia'n oy
"c,uai IN" Syste'ua'lc PracVloe' puU Vhe
uiihcui'y Is 10 huo tne teachers MOS. o'
Vhose VINO MAKE business Vi le'uh'ng
so'e'''''0s An'" No'.luS VI "ll'''' ''''''o,
III '''' ''',,", "''S' =, '"vy s7' ''"''o' ~
','e so,o''''i inu"''''' s'''ooi' N"''u rum
''',,l ''''us' '"''' ",' WY 80" VIZ "''
,'"iy i"'""ou 'o' '''0 WIN "'' '''''
''"' D'''s 'N'''ou "o'"'no"' va" ',''" s''u
""s'S' a"u mus 10 'ous'. ou' '''o ''''" ~,
~ ''No 'o'' VI ,''' WIN w. '''O'''V',
''''''e'''"' ''''''.''' N"o"'"s '''''' ''0''''
loVe"ce' sneer Nv anu u'Si"'"se ''''''"a
l'oor SCHOOLS inc Pu"'lo ins,S' upon
N'e"'' ye' 10 not KNOW VINO are ',ie r'g"'
men 10 cohuuot theul' Tue regular SCHOLARSHIPS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

ayes, sir. | felt so bad for mother, be
cause she can't sew any more, and that's the
way she earns our living. For Betty is lame
in the hip and cant go out TO service, and
mother, now she can't see very well, cries
good deal TO think she can't work, and that
makes her eyes worse. | thought IL you'd
give me something for them that would cure
her, I'd thank you so much. And II you'd
please wait till I'm grown up, would surely
pay you the money for It'd be certain to
pay you every cent"
The doctor looked her all over, from the
curly crown TO the coarse shoes, all dusty and
travel-worn. Then something came into his
eyes which he winked away, aud he put his
hand on the child's head
"You're a very brave little girl" he said,
aud that was all. She dared not raise her
eyes TO his face, while he drew on his long
riding gloves She did not see the pressure
Of his lips, aud then the half-amused smile
that curlod them as he looked forward TO the
growing mp of the mite who stood trembling
before him.
"Come he said in voice that made
her start and thrill 10 the heart with Joy,
though she did not know why. But she
looked up aud saw that he was moving TO-
ward the door.
w ~ EDlhB 70 see your nfblHtis snt shluf
smiling like prince, and q what pleasant
eyes he had They seemed as if they might
look life into.poor eyes that were dead.
"Seven years ago" he said, 81 was in
Thornyille, and wearied out with a long
walk. | was student then, and | stopped
at cottage door and rested A sweet-faced
woman, with a little girl in her arms, gave me
some cool, fresh milk TO drink. Who knows
lint IA vaa vour mother 2"
lie took her hand in his aud to the sur
prise Of the portly housekeeper, led the little
girl, with her homely frock and her old sun
bonnet TO his wide, substantial buggy.
Then, placing her carefully upon the seat, he
got in beside her and they went off together
The afternoon sun sent his mild beams
over the country lanes aud fields, when at
last little Lofty, her scheme triumphant,
drove mp TO the cottage door. They found
the widow in terrible CONSERVATION and
Betty, the lame girl, crying. For news had
Just come that Lofty had gone off TO the
city 10y herself; and the fond mother-heart
pictured all sorts of catastruphes for her
child. But when the doctor told his story
and presented the brave little girl, the
mourning turned into joy.
No pains were spared to restore sight TO
the eyes diseased from overworl aud tears.
The doctor adopted the whole family, in
fact procured help for Betty, nurse for the
mother, and the benefit of good school for
little Lofty. And sometimes he tells her
that he is waiting very patiently for her to
grow up, that she may fulfill her promise,
and pay him for having restored her mother 5
sight; and have not the least doubt in the
world but she will do it Yoahs Companion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
The Barley Crop.

Barley needs to be got in the ground very
early. We had almost said, the earlier the
better. II will bear very shallow plowing,
and, II the corn or potato stubble is clean, il
is possible that gang cultivator with two
horses would lit the land quicker, and about
as WELL as the ordinary plow The barley
roots do not strike deep, and it is not worth
while TO turn the rich soil, which is usually
ON the surface, TO the bottom of deep fur
row. II manure has been plowed under the
previous year, it is well to pillow that TO the
surface; but, otherwise, shallow cultivation
is preferable. IA barley roots do not run
very far, the plant needs richer soil than
oats. For this reason, barley is much the
best spring grain with which TO use any com
mercial fertilizer that you may have to APP
ply Barn-yard manures are, however, usu.
ally too fresh and strong in spring, and can
: be better used for corn What is left the
following spring will be in excellent condi-
ton for use by the barley crop Farmers
differ ms 10 whether the two or the six.rowed
barley is most profitable. The two-rowed is
larger, plumper berry, and in a dry, hot
season, viii yield the largest crop. 1t Is also
later in ripening, giving chance to get
winter wheat out of the way before the bar
ley is ready The six-rowe1 barley is ripe
fully as early as wheat, and must be cut and
harvested at once, whether the wheat harvest
is attended TO or not.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
A WALKING MIRACLE!

M. H. r. Siereng; DEAR srs-Though a stranger
want TO inform you what YEGETISE has done for me-
Last Christmas scrofula made Ia appearance my system
large running ulcers appearing on follows One
each of my my thigh, which extended to the
seat my head which into the skull bonei one on
my left les which became bad that physiclans came
TO ampuatc the limb, though upon consultation concluded
not 10 10 so, my whole body full Of scrofula
they deemed II advisable TO cut the SORE which was painful
beyond description and there quart Of matter run
from this one The physicians all gave up de-
aud sad they could do for Both Of my legs
were drawn up To seat, and 1t thought did get
up again would be cripple for life.
When In this condition saw NEGETINE advertised,
and commenced taking In March, and followed with
until had used sixteen bottles, and this morning go
ing to plough corn well man All my townsmen say Is
a miracle To see me round walking and working.
In conclusion, will add When / enduring such
great suffering. from that dreadful disease scrofua
prayed to the Lord above take world but
as NEGEfiNt has restored to the blessings health
desire than To live may be OF come service
to fellow men, and know Of better way To aid suf
feng humanity than ineloe you this statement OF my
with an earnest hope that you will publish ~ and 1t
will afford me pleasure to reply to any communication
which may receive therefrom.
am, sir. very respectfully wM rAYN.
Avery, Berrien County, Michigan, July ", ls7g,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
far fine Uonna.
NAVE YOU sam voun PRAYERS >

" Have You said your prayers, my darllngf
Have You aid your prayers tonight"
" ! have said my prayers, dear mother
ny the pale stars trembling light"
" And what dd you say, my darling.
when you said yout prayer io-nightf"
" I said that loved you mother
ny the pale stars trembling HIGHT"
" Aud what eise did you say, my darling
In your sweet. sweet prayers tonight -
d" said that loved my sister,,
ny the pale stan' trembling light"
" Aud what more did you say my daflmR.
In your soul-bfeathe'i prayer tonight 20
" ! said that loved All creatures,
ny the pale stars trembling light"
" And anything more. my darling.
did YOU SAY la your prayers to-nishiY'
H .nid that loved ny saviour,
By the pale star trembling light
" God bless YOU now sleep, my darling
Good night George dear goo'l niglhf'
Ana be- nestled himself on biz pillow,
Ia the pale stars trembling light
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
VUiU0bIe Eridence &!

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. o. 7.
Walker, D. d. formerly pastor Of Bowdsn Square Church.
Boston, and at present settled In Providence. H. L. be
deemed as reliable evidence. No should tail observe
that this testimonial Is the result of two years experience
with the Of vEGETISE in the Rev. Mr. walkers fam
n.y. who now pronounces II invaluable;
"PRovprSoE, X. l., lGI Transit Street.
N, r. Sfereai Ei2'-l feel bound 10 express. with my
signature. the high value place upon your YEGETINE.
Ny family have used It for the last years. In
debility 1t is invaluable, and recommend 10 all who may
need an lnyigorating. r-novating tonic.
o. T. WALKER
Formerly Pastor of Boytoln Square Church Ho.ton -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

CRows.--A crow was killed recently in the
orchard of Mr.. Barbric, of Plymouth, Maine,
and upon opening his crop more than twenty
nests OF caterpillar eggs were found, showing
that this much-abused bird had dined on
about four thousand or five thousand cater
pillar eggs The crow Is not only a scay.
enger, but very useful also in destroying in.
sects and worms that prey upon crops. The
damage it sometimes does to young corn is
more than counterbahnced by the service it
renders on the farm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
Reliable ECidence!

M. II. z. Sisrens' Dear SWs-I will most cheeriuly
add my testimony TO the great number You have already
received In favor OF your great and good medicine VEGE
TINE for do not think enough be said it praise for
troubled thirty year, with that dreadful disease
Caiarrh and had such bad coughing spells that would
though could never breathe any more and yEGE
TINE has cured mei and do feel thank God all the
tine that thefe Ia good mediaine YEGETISE, aud
think II Of the best medicines for coughs and weak
sinking feelings at the stomach and advise everybody 10
take the yEGErINE, for assure them one OF the
best medicines that MRS. l.. GORE,
Corner Of Magazine and Walnut streets, Cambridge,
Massachusetts 4l-lJ-l5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

Our FRIESp WETHERELL is really be-
ginning TO cultivate the amenities, and in
his last issue refers To the late Mr. Cheney
as the Hon. w. w. Cheney" and TO another
gentleman as Samuel Damon, Esq" This
sounds better than " Stoekbridge" and
" Douglass" To be sure, the two gentlemen
first named were not farmers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

Mt c. l.. CUTLER, East Montpelier; Messrs. ISAAC
WHEELER. DAVID CURRY and II. r. CELLEY. wor-
cesteri Messrs. u. W. HANCOCK, J. c. EMERSON, u.
GuPriL and p, W. PEARsoNs, Berlin, Messrs. b. v.
WATERMAN, AFRO CLARK, JOHN JONES and join
FAME, barre; Nj PETER NICHOLS, Moretown; Messrs.
OTIS ALDEN, r. A. WILEY and TIOMAss. Colby,
MddleseI; Rev, oRIN DAVIS Calais; Messrs. SAMUEL
SMITH and JOHN HoRNBRooK, Sorthneldi Mrs.
LYDIA GUNNIsoN, Piainneld; Mr.. NOBLE SMITH.
Washington Rev. NJ. ATWOOD, Sutton Mr.. II. HAMII.-
TOS Cade, Green Co., WIS., T.. A. Davis, Danbury " H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
FUrn of $50 1cres

Of lage pasuage and wol land Of good proportion for
farm which viii cut thirty tons Of hay and keep ten OF
twelve and team, h. will sell tour Of land IA
include Ml and MIL House will sell all the timbsr will
divide the to suit purchaser In lots olowr Six
ty-even hundred sNty-nve near
the different lots will measure OUT he viii sell the In
u,u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
Correspondence.
Strawberries.

Mr.. A. {. Bliss, of Calais, desires an ar
tlcle on strawberry culture. We have given
two quite long ones on the subject within
a year, but will reprint the main points
briefly. Fasf, of the best varieties viii
sons Albany Seeding is grown by nine out
Of ten cultiyators, both for market and fam
lily use. II is not of the highest quality
(nor the pooresD but in yield and certainty
of crop is surest 10 give satisfaction with
ordinary culture. Second, manure pays as
well on a strawberry bed as anywhere, and
no crop suffers more from weeds Third
drouth has severe effect 10 cutting of the
crop, and strawberry bed ought not to be
in very dry spot. If handy TO well OF
brook, so that il can be watered, so much
the better. Fourth, il is cheaper 10 set new
bed every year, than to try to keep up an old
one. Set the plants in rows, the rows foul
feet apart and the plants foot asunder in
the row. Keep the bed well weeded aud hoed
until the plants cover the ground. Set only
young plants for new bed. Well cultivated
Wv W h,oh wiz BiNt bhHh'l W th' aiude
rod Other good kinds are the LUCINDA
Downers Seeding, Boyden's No. 80, Green
Prolific, Charles Downing, Colonel Cheney
Nicanor.
PAsTURISG MEADows-FENCEs
A postal card without address or legible
signature asks, Is ii an injury TO meadows
to pasture them in the fall 2 Would il bt
more profitable TO feed the stock at the barn
andtake away the fences from the meadowsY'
If the majority of writers decide, pasturinl
meadows is Improbable. II the practice o.
the majority Of the farmers rules, the reverse
Is true. II our own judgment is appealed
TO, we should advise making meadows rich
cutting two crops, and when the pasture i
insufficient feeding fodder corn or SOM
other green crop with a ration Of shorts ant
meal, al the barn. The fence question is
big one-and so is the cost Of fencing
There is no heavier burden 10 the farmer
than keeping up the fences, and while Their
are obstacles In way of dispensing viii
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
Catalogue Sent on Receipt Of Six Cents for Postage

Either Of the above works by mail receipt price
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, tor W. II.
PARKER, NJ. D.. Consulting Physicanl No Bulnnch
street, Boston, Mass, opposite Revere House.
" B.-rhe author can be consulted the above named
diseases we'll all diseases requiring skill secrecy and
experience ONCE hours, 81. Mto6r.H ASS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23


Dr.. .. R. SpdiiHg, Sir Il had the scAtica in my back
hip and thigh. was very bad indeed and could hardly
walk ride had been troubled with for years and
triei many kinds OF lnents and plasters without any
material benefit applied 70 You December sth, 1873 aud
tried your NEW ZEALAND RHEUMATIC PLASTER
and was cured in a short time. have done more work
since than for years before close thanking you for the
good you have rendered me. I'M. COVELL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23

sndns "a like "a happy hifih
Ani .nmmer ilkra wellaingi
Autumn like a funemi
o. just behind them treadina.
Winter. like o. sexton old.
CUmD slowly imfiug after.
iiuWnr snow upon thc graves
ufffoilckinl md laughter