davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

NEW Sc FOR >EAWEEDs -Thr Lon
don .It JnHrtlI SAYS: " Another .tti.luit
on The part of ladies to hr >rlt-hrlprrs de-
man i u brief record. \ Mis-, James h.,~
conceived the idea of converting srtwrr.s
into the scmbllncc of graceful flowers h,
certain AIDS from color> and bv IN inrcn
louS mouldlnTot natural forms. Scuwtr.Is
dried. have long been favor ties in albums.
AID few who spend an autumn month a,
marine localities neglect opportunities to
gather and preserve them; but to wear
them III hats or caps, or rs hair ornaments.
is we believe. a novelty; ut least, until
now. we have never seen an effort Of ,hc
kind. 1t is not easy to describe the ctftt.,
Miss James produces At 4 distance the
scawccd> seem artificial flowers, made
from muslin or wax; examined nearer
they are very striking. Sometimes there
is added to ,hcm the sparkle of small n, rs
If some l;tdv-lr;.'lcr of fashion would wear
a group or two, she might intro luce. Il
new aud very graceful mode Of employing
Ia les, doing a large good and no harm.
and ri ing 10 abolish IN a1ruciouS custom
that of destroying beautiful birds in or
der to obtain means Of decoration. \ lady
" no adopts and supports that evil practice
should find it difficult to be selected rs =
wife.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

A BIRD AND Dog STORY The follow
in- Incdcnt Is improbable and yet SC
INTERESTINGLY truthful that we prefer lo
verify il sufficiently to remove all cavil
DR.. Hunt. at lrvington. has an English
pointer dog, who is the admiration of the
neighbolllood aud the terror Of lrampS.
M1dlnr has canary birds One of them
escaped and the usual stern chase succeed
c,l. lIc bird m.,Ir = long ,!r;our closely
followed to her occasional resting places,
until nearly an hour had been wasted,
while the pui>uers had grown to six in
number. We m ght slv seven, for " Dash y
had been "at heel and Was interested in
the result Suddenly the bird flushed.
sailed swift ~ across the street, with Dash
ha Il after her. The bird was flying low,
all the pursu"rs trying to call off Dash, but
he kept on, made Il sudden leap in the air.
caught tn" bird i'll hi, mouth, us an Irv-
ington boy would a ball on the fly, and
tllcn dropped 10 " charge
Ol course The bird was eaten up and
swallowed? OF course not Mr.. G.. w.
Harrison IAN up, and there was the bird
tcnGerly imprisoned within the c;:pacious
Jaws OF Dash. ana the old fellow prompt.
~ surrendered "Dickey to Mr.. Ilar
rl>on ; hands. with hardly more than a
lut1lcd feather. The affair is wonderful in
wo things, the accuracy of the catch, and
he gentle shelter D1~h gave the little fu-
.ijlvc IN III" only spare room he lE,s-his
;ap 'clou> mouth.-N mvk DaiiY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
2oetru.
& YOU LOVE VIE, TELL VIE so.

IL YOU LOVE ME. TELL VIE so.
Ii you love me, tell me so,
Wait not TIL the summer glow
Fades in autumn's chanseful light,
Amber clouds and purple night;
Wait not till the winter hours
Heap with snow drifts all the flowers,
Til the tide of life runs low
If you love me, tel me So
If you love me tell me so,
While the rivers dreamy flow
Holds the lvve.enchanted hours
stepped IN music crowned with flowers;
Ere the summers dreamy days
Fade IN cystic ,spurpe haze
Ere is hu.hed the music tiow-
If you love me, tell me SO.
Ii Y Il love me, tell me so,
let me hear the sweet words low,
Let me, in hfr's morning. fair
Feel your kisses on my hair,
While n w"manhOrd'> FIST bloom,
Efc shall come dark days of gloom,
In the first fresh morning glow
If you love M, tell me-
Emile Liiiun Uhiting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
FISHING, WITH I or

FISHING, WITH CoENoEANTS IN Eng
LANp.-A very curious sport is grinin4
ground l., this country. II he Us" If cor
morants for ti~hln. purposes has been
prtciccd for centuries ~ tn, Chinese. who
careful Y tram these birds To deliver thrit
prey uniniurrI - their master instead @,
appropr1atlny ii 10 their own use: ana
from China and other Oriental yuun lic> il
has been brought To England. Curmor nj
fishing recalls, in 4 measure. the old day
o. fac nrv, with tile exception thtt White
the ea'S of the trained hawks and falcons
We e performed IN mil air. the prrior
III ncr~ of the SEA crow * the French
ell T. take place in The w:t>r.
W h Il ring placed round tn, il nc,.h> to
p zen them from Swallowing tn il boo Y
Though wei trained birds viii dispcn>,.
with III restraint cnrm"rlml> plunge
:, give signal into til" Wat,.t. and hard
" ever fail to bring up :. funny pr "
Their broad, wtbbe feet and thrir thln
keel mapped body admirably adllt lh.m
for swimming and diving; and jhcv viii
often U.s.. their short iii wings = an al
dltional means of propulsion - swift
are they. AMI 80 Sudden their descent. thai
The nitnble~t fish cannot escape them.
II they >ciZ, thtil lrrv 'll,rW tllin
by IL" hr al they ascend - the >n'ti,.,..
and, qpichly jerking it into he air 10
alr"illy catch Il ~ il falls heuiiprc,mo-t
The appearance of u nUnlhrr OF coruIu-
7 ,nt> thus engaged, and regularly bring
me their booty 10 their owners hand. j. ::
very pleasing sigit.-Lonio4 NuiY TI-
Jr0ph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

MANAGEMENr OF tiOE>ES Feed libeI :
ally. wol \ steadily and Glen thoroughly
Is my mana cement of her e, NV .r,.t
trouble i, to have the horses rub ed dry
and clean before lcavin. them for tl.
night. Where horses are worked six Il "
in the week. thorough grooming i, also
lutte e>sent al To their health The more
hi -lly they are fed the more important, il
is t" clean them. Most men use The curry
comb too much, and thu wh>k AMI brush
too little. do not myself in>j,, upon il.
but believe ii would pay always to take
the harness from thc hor e> when put IN
me stable II noon, and rub them dry
washing the shoulders with cola water .
af rrNar'l thoroughly drying them with a
cio'h. question if one farmer in IL hun
dred duly appreciate, h w much he loses
from having poor hor~c~, and in not keep
In@ them IN vl-or' US health. and in :, con
dHIon to do maximum days work.
AHlefl .oW AgriculurtA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

Oar farmers md fruit growers SAWS
the S'tentUr Anrict4, have ignored, or
rather have been ignorant of wood ashes as
a vegetable stimuant, and as the letdino
constituent Of plants. Even coal ashes.
now thrown away as useless. have been
shown. both by experiment and ANALYSIS.
to possess a fair share of alkaline value
According to our observation. if the prar-
tice of putting 4 mixture of wood and coal
t>hes around the stems of fruit trees ana
vines, particularly early in the spring.
were followed as u general rule, or CROP,
)t apples. grapes, peaches, etc. would be
!reatly beneii ed in both ql,'ity and IN Il
iiV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
POETRY.


pown the hollow courtyard.
Hi-h walled an paved With stone,
Tie deaI-brown Raves ONE futterinp,
In dlilt-, hut each alone.
They >hivcr in the sunshine,
The. luatle IN The duet,
And staggcr into crack ard chirk,
Or perish IN the gust
Within myself I've wondered,
Without I've stlllcd my eye,
And watched the woI Id grow sOmbre
Fcneath more sombrc skies.
George HoHghtoh, m h~ G0lIry # Dec.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

TIE SAVINGS BANK or LIFE.-Sun.lay
Is Cots special present to the work iny
man; and one of its chief objects is to pro-
IonI his life and to prt>erv,. efficient his
work iny tone. In the vital system it acts
Il Ike u compensation pond; it repleni>l.es
he spirits. the elasticity and v;gor which
lie last six days have drained away, and
supplies the force which is to fill the six
lays succeeding. In the economy of life
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
it answers the same purpose as, in the

II d11s "tTs TIC b'tHIt purpose rs, I'll tHe
economy Of income, is answered by a saw
ings-bank. The frugal man who puts aside
a pound to-day and another pound next
month. and who in Il quiet way is always
putting by his stated pound from time to
time. when he grows old and frai gets
not only the same pounds back again, but
Il good many pounds besides. And the
conscientious man, who husbands one day
of existence every week-who instead of
allowing the Sunday to be trampled in the
hurry and scramble OF life. treasures it
devoutly up-will find that the Lord of
the S bbath " keeps it for him, and in
length of days and a hale old age gives it
back with uSury. The saving bank of hu-
man existence is the weekly Sunday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
Che Family Cieelr.
IMAGINATION in Children.


vi All ne :t,llp"''s ol c!i''hoo'' 'ht
imagination IS 'Ae most ;tdlnif;ioic ana en-
v'ah'r- Potent rs the wand 81 Il Ilfy OF
the mnt'cIed spells OF ,h' chciihter' IL can
'lahNhul' lnc Ntri'st uilt an" dress mt"
i"lI'>' H,''r> ANA ofi9''F>' Je"e's, WIN Il
>lnil'Ic Hof Oh III VIII. NO "e'llhN ana
I'l!'' A''i'r. i@'I3'l''~ ''f cosby wares
OF N,'Nf'> "r 'F'rH'h. on hi"h days ana
h"d"''~' appreciates li'e'r 'r'iSCc sPieh-
DOR OF l't''E'S sutA uhal'"Ntd pleasure
rs docs ""% Il'tIt r"s'lc mt'"ti' arranging
iff store" l'"l>hrr''S ana of"Nth til'i-
les on = bullet OF d'Fty ass ana brick
Ht'~- y" famous h"fNt-f''nrirr ever %al-
Hoped mt" h'nkrnpiry on 4 nob!er STRAIN OF
'''',t~ th1n Johnny can show N"n III that
lad "Iranr-, b"'"m-tlck> and bean poles,
Nh IA he k'ri'- stabbed IN the corner OF the
r"f''- ana "''", .'II.~ 50 't"I'm't'IlN ca
I '+W ithdi'l' "l -f''s ln"rrd- II would
>''i" me rh"Hf'" Ir'lrrrr'l '"'Se r''"''
ana ready lhpE"F ,rd p''N'!lln-N' meta
II. flh">." ii VIII ny ''1'" uncontrolled
'"'%'h'lI""S' |" 'hr more ''il>'it 'hh Skill
in"N n.rIr '"NS' whose nearer approach
TO rt'il INN ne tA' 'c's'a I'll 'hls ever
f'cniItN-
we hh"" OF II" l'''>e III "'''' me "il,Ie
'il> hAi pN E'vul!N i 80 i''!'teilllH eNhihi-
yea IS III ''i' u ~ "o'','''' Vi ii'2'' art
Hr'r pee ''n' ''''n' sup 'll't'
'N' TN '''' wv ~ az
''''I',N 81 ''''' 49, N'''' ''''' '''' "i'''
i'''0l con. 10 '''' ~, II 1t ~ ana
7 "0i 81 ''''' IT i'''''' '''''' = ''''''>'
=. ~ " :. 'i'''- ne =" M''o '''e> h'
''FI '''"'' '"Ni''9' = - '"'' ''''' =" S'I'''
1t 'l' ~,'Hl' - ''iJ " III ~ VI ''' ~ "i
''''''''" '',''I''l. f'''''N' ''>' aus All
10" soon ",''e III '"i'ii' "e'' rs "' i'cI
r''rA'" roc n r'' t'tF'E n"os an" >'l'hi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

CARROTS FOR IIpEsE> AND CATTLE &C.,
NJ food of the root KIND j. 50 krrlliv rel
i-hrd 10y horses - carrots; indeed most
horses prefer them to oats Carrots
when mixed with ca II, without corn. will
keep horse, in excellent condition for per
70 ming all kinds Of l.+bor. Thrv may b.
fed from December to the beginning or
middle of May, to which period. with
proper care in this latitude. they may be
preserved. They are especially brncli rtl
for horse, toward spring. ut which time
corn may be added for a few weeks H.
certain prrt> of Europe farmer, depend
solely upon carrot, with a pro cr allow
lnce of hay, It, winter food for their
horses, without giving them any grain
whatever; and it is asserted that by this
m thod Of feeling farm horses {, cou,idrr-
ale saving of hay is effected. us compared
with the usual custom of the coun nv of
feeding corn and hay. Draft and farm
horses are given in tie proportion of tif V
to seventy pounds weight of caro-, each
per day on IN average. not allowing thcm
quite 50 many in the very short days. and
sometimes more thrn that quantity in the
spring months. a portion of The carrots
IT, sliced in the cut chttf or hay, the rest
with u moderate quantity of hav in their
racks; and with this food the horses Will
u>u lily eng " uninterrupted health. lh re
are persons o think that carrots only
gwen It's food to horses are injurious to
their constitutions but he belief Is with
out foundation other than prejudice Ex-
pcrlmrnt- ca etuily conducted have proved
Iii Il team hon So, WIntrt and SUMMER. viii
perform ordinary work On carrots IS It
winter food. with tn. a-~i~,Hucr of ~ per
soillng IN summer aud llay Gr Kept tAr
entire year round upon The = oduc,. oi' 81.
acre of land III carrots, Butter Of thu
most agreeable appearance @nl exquisite
flavor may b. obtained for the table b,
feeding mlIch cows upon carrots. Hnd if
stored tor them during severe weather in
winter there will he 10 dinnution in qui,.-
tty or deterioration i'll the quality G, l1e;G
produce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALF RN l 4

rHECHICAGO oRTH-wEsTERN RAILWAY
Embraced under one MANAGEMENT the Great Trunk
Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTHWEST. and
with numerous branches and connections forms
the shortest quickest route between CHICAGO and
all points in ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN. NORTHERN MIcHI
GAN, MINEEsOTA. Iowa, NEBRASKA, CALIFoRNIA and
the WESTERN TERRITORIES. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and best all points in NORTH
ERN 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 Mn
SEsoTA and for MADISON. ST. PAUL, MISNEAPOLIs,
DULUTH and all points in the Great Northwest. Its
Winona and St. Peter Line.
Is the only route for wISosA. ROCHESTER,, owAToSSA
MAxKAro, ST. PETER, NEW ULM. and all points IN
Southern and Central Minnesota Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Is the only line for JANEsvILLE, WArERroWN, FoNB
DU LAC OSHKOSH. APPLETON, GREEN BAY, EscANABA,
NEGAUNEE. MARQUETTE, HOUGHrOS. HASCoCE aud
}he LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for ELcIx. ROCKFORD. FEEEroRr
and all points Via Freeport. Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
the old Lake Shore Route, and tie only pass
ing throug. EVASION, LAKE FORREST, HIGHLAS
PARK wAUKEGAS- RACINE, kESosHA to MILWAUKEE.
Pullman Palace Cars
are run on all through of this road
THIS Is the ONLY LINE running these rars he;weei
Chicago and ST. Paul. Chicago and Milwaukee, CHI
cago and Wluona
At"",,h our Seepers meet with the Overland
Sic, OF. the Onion Pa iic Railroad for all points
VT. Of ne Missouri River
o. arrival OF the trains from! the East Sput
tina trains the Chicago & North Western Iallua
LEAVE CHIC Ago as follows:
For Council Blnhs, Omaha and California. Tw,
Through Tran daily, with Pullman Palace. Drawn
Room and sleeping Cars through to Council BItf~
For It Paul and Nlenneapolls Two Through Trans
daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached ht-
trains.
For Green Boy and Lake Superior. Two Trails
With Pullman Palace Cars alta ned. and ru.nl,
through t. NarIlttte.
For Milwaukee Fonr Through Trans daily Purua:
Ga ni<ht Trans ParIor Chair day tran
For Sparta and "in"na ant I lnts il Minl-eso
oAe Through Train daily. With Pullman >leerers I.
IN Danuaase Vi. Frreport. T&4a r..ronrh Tran
PLY f5y T nib rI Id Ia q Gn = ra tnto r
fhroush Trans d4lly. with Pullman cars Oh II-,h
For Sioux CITY Van kt"n. Ta" Trains daily p al
man Cars to MlssOl. Valley Junction.
For Lax tIt i.eVa. Four Trans daily
For Rn' kfprd, Sterling. kclIoSla, JaneSN lie,
Otllrr 'lnts nav, from tWpt tc i.lls
New York One. 10 il5 BruadWat: Boston pfll..-
No state street: Omaha D1ii'e. 80 Farh.rl
: Fran is" OH 81 MONTGOMERY street: CillrI-,
IL ke' Offices ~ Clark street under >h-r1i.4n Hr>
orer anal and VI il-On stress: hli.Zl" stree. Deg"
" rer MI ~ t,id Ianal r'S "eS Dept
For rate, or Information not a:t4.l4abe from yuul
Il me ticket aIel4ts apply to
W II STtSNErr, NARvIN HUGHIIE.
Gen Pass A. I. Chl-d1o- Gen SuI't. CI4l...Zu T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

The Or ID ners' Chronicle re;,'esa ease
of an orchlrd of apples and pea s, plum>.
and cherries. which was planted IN heavy
clay. trenched down to IN iron pan ON
which it rested For Il few wears the trees
grew very well. that is to say, rs long IA
their roots were near the surface and oct
the warmth OF the summers sun, but rs
they advanced downward the rrow1h be-
came small. and by degrees less and les.
TIL ut last the trees ceased to grow, and
nothing tlouri>hed except gray lchrns.
with which the branches SON became COW
cred.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
THE BEST MEDICINE.

EAST MARsHFIELD, Aug. -. 1870
Mr.. STEVENS: Dear Sir-I am seventy one years OF
age: suffered years with Kidney Comp ant
weakness III my back aud stomach was induced by
friends try Your VEGErINE and think II the best
medicine 10 weakness the kidneys ever used. l
have tried many remedies for this complaint ana
never found So much relief from the NEGETINE 1t
streugthes and luvgorates the whole sy stem. Many
my arQlIantances taken ii, and believe II to
. good tor all the complaints for which 1t Is recon-
ultndtd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

Probably there complaint that aicts the human
system which is little understood at the present
time as some of the varied forms of Kidney Com
plants -. -
more alarming its results than when the kidneys
fail to secrete the blood the uric acid ana oner
substances which the blood accumulates IN
it's circulation through the system. -,
if from any cause the kidneys fail to perform the
functions devolvng upon them the are
taken up from the absorbents and the whole system
thrown into state disease cauein9 great pain ana
suffering and very often immediate death Hence the
inheritance of keeping the kidneys and blood IN
healthy condition. through which all the impurities OF
tho b,1yr at paas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

PLEASANT :'IGIrS.-lloW it cheers and
yia,idrn> the heart TO have something
pleasing tor the eve to rest upon, no Ilitt-
ter if it be bat Il simple tnrrtVinw or a
hunrh OF autumn leaves tackled up here and
there on the bare WALL 4 f"W sea shells.
Il >ittu.ttr, or rvcn 4 POT of green moss
growing on the wndow>ill. give an air q:
inste and Refinement TO the most humclv
cnttnMr. And how trle it i that the silent
Influence of these little surrounding helps
to make up the great Whole that puriiir~
and upltls the soul To something higher
and better,
remember once To have called on a
poor sick woman. who livc,! in miserable,
lodgings and without many of the nercS-
>:,rlcs OF life; vet noticed on the old rIckr-
" stand near her hc,l>idc Il flower POI con-
tanning :, pan~v. rich in its tinl> Of pulpc
and gold. Oh replied. "wh4 a
beautiful pan~v." Yes. She cNcl,mc,l.
her pale counlrnancr -h,iur up with ten
derne>s and JOY. " it j. very hr,u,iul to
me. and often leni~ my Thoughts nw ~
from myself from my sltirrn.> aud -or
rows. Somehow, never lee" halt 50 poor
when have something pretty to look at
no matter how humble our station in life.
there is ALWAYS something To cheer The
heart ana make us happy il We wond but
ac 'cpt 1t. The pure an of heaven. and the
glad sunshine. are they not for IL all
The sweet clover blooms ana seen, of Nh
pine trees. the wlrblng of birds. ANA tho
ripping OF HE brooks. do they not speak
to US OF love, hope and happiness? Yes.
there are many beautiful things in tie
world, il We would but see them. Yet how
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

onions, celery. hectr"ot. vegetabl" marrow
any or all of these NAV be used in Il
>tnw.--From 4 Lecture by Professor j. c.
BuckMaste1.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
JOSIAH II. SHERMAN.
PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.
ENSrNN MAY 81. l.

Boston, May 81, ls7l.
H. 4 STEVENS ESQ: Dear Sir have been badly
ted with Kidney Conn alnt tor ten ears nave
suffered great pam IN my back, hips and side with
rrat t.uItI III passing urine, winch often, aud
IN very small uu iItlcs. frequently compaued with
blood and tNcrtltlItliIg pam
ATTY tried most OF the popular remedies
t'IdlIt.
it. treatment IF some OF the most ekfull pny slclaus
Ia Is .tOi a. of whom promo dctiny case lur ORA de
IN, Vas IN, condition. al vlsei 10y II end
\ ii. T., and rod.d good Hv'tS
rom Il X and rom that III Itnt Kept
anal Wds t4tlrcA cured, taking III All
oDuli tul.Ik at Jut * bottles II l. Indeed Naa-
,. me-, me and II s.lii afflicted the
way would give Il dose. II could hot get Ii
Res ,e,.ttulIy } VI GLE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

p,.r,, Tl,.i
,4;.,;.
7.
'''' ''' Wv "
"''' 80 ''''' "''
8, ,l. ;'' W.,
w Wv
-, -. t ~
". VIZ II ''''''' ~ '''" ~
y '''' ,''' l''' ''o'i ,li'
'''' ',''''
",',~;, l';1 "o ~ ~ ",,''i, '"'N con
''''''''> 10. ' w " az ' u, ~ = '''7 |
! '''''' I'N' "''''> VI WV ''e''"'e, ana
- i -'h'.,'' ,"','>> ''"'"' ''r ',,
'''''' '."'. It '''''S' ~ ''N " ,''o' ne
"''N - T. 'N'-'' i va "a ''n III II ''>'
hrN"al me- r"''>' lt yves. "a TX, nhlIpr lrHl'
'''. 3iH II lh' KING "' III use or Il So ri
ne '''''2''I M N'N i''Nt ''''I IL h'''''I
g" >I'' ~ ''h 's W ''N' -. 'i'' u
our ~ F"''> 'n'' '-' u ore 'l'hr WIS
IN orr ~ F'h " ~, i '!'l- '.'','''' out
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

,r, C, ,,
~ H.. 9rNo.'N NNn .1'NE n m 'Ionf9
Nn' 81 io">o', 'i''.' ','i o''icio lo'
pelh@ SHt' M we I'VE III we temperate
H'l'' Is II II Is ''',' ~''le Oh MONIES:
HFeeIl'!i yer, ''!l' i''p' 'l"'rs' It Is sun
'alh '"''>i''r 'iieir own country ,lle 1''f-
rst l!ir sun SHINES upon ana chtfmihS
STOKES oi ,olh'stic me nave cone 10 Us
rom l''"S' ''l'''''''S' n". we E>I',ilh lux
ana N'h''h Il N'n~' am 'h"Se ihiito't IN :
ol extreme Arctic regions VIM must I'VE
IN Sno"hti>. or parf"W uh'tfSfo ma Tor
warmth cannot hh"" the fit'l anu tender
meanings lhe W"fu no nc ha> l"f u.
no" hi!ci t"ini'i! 'l'r' IS III oar CO.
sE hoH~rs alone. IN me clean. warm
room. p"rh.u> with Il glowing ilrr-itr;
the While table spread VITA Wholesome ana
IrhCat" inh; hr che rial circle af"lln:l
tie lamp a evening; III book, the sew
in2, the GAINES; the sound >leHp Of TIN
n, snowy nights IN beds AS White rs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

FIRST TIE True. THEN THE BEAUTIFUL
The brilliant French critic de Tame,
speaking of the early Italian art, says
" In every art it is II ceSsarv to linmer
long over the true in order to attain to the
beautiful 1t is not strange that he should
have said this, looking at the works of that
early school, whose productions most peo-
pie pass by to find something more beaul-
ful. 1t is not to be wondered at that nine
nine out of every hundred visitors to
any European picture gallery will pass
carelcssly by Cimabue and Giotto. Mantle
gna and Botticelli, to stand before Rapli-
ael and Andrea del Saro. And vet these
early masters made the way pasStbe for
their followers Painfully, ronscienliouS-
" and in terrible earncslnesS, they strur-
gled to make their works true They cop
led exactly folds OF drape,y and tried to
produce all the little peculiariies of the
faces which they took for models For !.
time, beauty had 10 stand in the back
ground and wait But she waited patient
ly, for she knew that the way was being
made smooth and easy for her shining feet
by these efforts after the simplicity aud
rNartn~>S of the rue. And she waited not
in vain. When the fulmcs> of time was
come, she swept in with an unimpedr'
read and took the Whole wull,i captive
Always The true must com" first in any
line Of work and it comes not in any
pleasing form RoI4h ana rude an ua-
pleasant it seems tu IL" eyes oI tn. world.
and The ga l"rltv are always ready to harry
i; over il order to attain to IT, beautiful
But such is not the divine urlrr-alWnV-
he" ii i workers must be hudy mrn who
are not afraid, and who are possessed with
Il patient and rcverential cnlhui,sm. They
die. but the impetus they give carrie the
work aloi =, and AZ last ii grows btauti-
full