davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ A l. | + D X y L \

THE CHICAGO & soRTH-wEsrERs RAILWAY
! Embraces under one management the Great 'runk
| railway Lines of the WEST and NORTH WEST and
Nth ira numerous branches and connections. forms
tho shortest and quickest route between CHICAGO and
all points in ILLINOIS. WIsCoNsIS. NoRTHERN NIGH
GAN M1SNEsoTA, Iowa, NEBRASKA, CALIFoRSlA and
the WESTERN TERRITORIES. Its
Omaha and California Line
Ia the shortest best for all points in NORTH
ERs ILLINOIS. Iowa. DAKOTA, NEBRASKA WYOMING.
COLORADO, UTAH. NEVADA. CALIFoRNI. OREGON,
CHINA JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA. Its
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for NORTHERN WISCONSIN and MIN
xrsorA and for MADISON. ST PAUL, MISSEAPoLIs,
DULUTH and points i'll the Great Northwest. Its
Winona and St. Peter Line.
is the only route for w1SoSA. ROCHESTER,, owAToSSA
MASKATo ST. PETER New UIM, and all points il
Southern and Central Minnesota Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Du LAC, OSHKOSH. ArrLEr"S, GREEN BAY, EscASApA.
NEGAr NEE. MARQUETTE, HoUGHToS. HASCocE and
lhe LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
Frecport and Dubuque Line
l. the only route for ELGIS. ROCKFORD. FEEEroKr
and ali points VIA Freelort Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route and the only one pass
ln- through EvA<,roN, LAKE FoEREsr. HIGHLAS
PARK. wAUKEGAS. RACINE. krSosHAt to MILwArErE.
Pullman Palace Cars
are ran all through trains Of this road,
This is the ONLY LINE running these between
Chicago and St Paul. Chicago and Milwaukee. or Chi
raL,o ard WluOla
At Omaha our Sleepers meet with the Overland
Seepers the Union Pacific Railroad for all points
West Of the Missouri River.
On the arrival Of the from the East SoutL
tina trains of the Chicago X North Western Railway
IEAN + CHIC Ago as follows:
FIR Council Bluffs, Omaha and California, Two
Through Trans daily with Pullman Palace. Drawing
K'"'m and SeeI ing Cars through to Council Bluffs.
For st Paul and MI.lE.apoIls Two Through Trains
IaIy. with Pullman Palace cars attached on both
trains.
For Green By and Lane SUPERIOR Two Trains dai
With Pullman Palace cars attached, and running
through . Marquette
Fpr Milwaukee Four Through Trans daily Pullman
Ca NIGHT Trans Parlor hair Cars day trains
For Sparta and WIuoia and points in Minnesota
one through Train daily with Pullman Sleerer> To-
~ FIR nahnHi'e. va Freeport TN Through Trains
Through Trans d4iIy, with Pullman cars NAH;
~ slolx ~ ana iankton Two Trains daily pall-
F"r Iakg {, !'enrva, Fqnr Trans d.ily
o,@r r" yn cam NV rom a
NIX l.rk olh.~ III q hroadW4{: B9-ton ni,e
Sn Fran.Is 4" oi.e 81 l1'it-o,iil.ry Str'et: Cira.
u N aIk Srr 4!T S1erI4an H
."rnrr hlnIle and anal : reels Wells Street Depot.
For rats INF 1rrnaion a,,ainable from your
h me ticket agents aIIly -
" II SIf>>Err. Marvin HrGHITr.
l Il. ..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

SWIFT TASTING HAY.-A writer from
lister County, New York, in the Country
GeMlenIan, says:
~ he very agreeable fragrance of new
hay Is owing to the evaporation Of It's V, l.
;ttIle oil; and it is this oil which make, it
specially attractive to the great family of
gramlnlyorous animals As the agreeable
flavor of food. according to Prof. Volt
through the reflex action of the nervous
system, Is essential to its speedy digestion.
It's important that not only the nutritive
Qualities OF hay should be preserved in the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

FARM MISCELLANEOUS Of our cx-
changes mentions the fact that Il person
had trouble with The drawing out of ia
pies from burn doors, and screws from
hinges He dove pey> into the holes ana
pul the irons in again; bnt they would
soon come out. wooden pegs and ll. Then
he used leather which WAS better than
wooden pegs, but in time ihp latter rot
used to the pressure, ana let the staple orl
Then he filled the holes tightly with cork
and put in the screws and irons, and they
have remained in perfect condition to hi,
day.
The usual advice in pruning apple trees
to cut out the inner branches and give the
tree an open top is not consistent with the
teachings OF nature, and NAV safely be in.
terred to be erroneous. Nature produces
IL thick growth of branches and IL well
filled top. and these branches of the top
and interior are those which are most
heavily laden with fruit. The lower and
outside branches are usually the least fruit
ful. 1t is advisable to cut out branches
which cross or crowd others. but never to
such an extent as to leave the interior of
the top exposed to the hot rays of the sun.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

SUsCEPTIBLE TO KINDNESS One fine
dav N summer Il humming- bird flew into
the sitting room of a lady who loved birds
and flowers very much. Sc talked to it in
4 gentle. pleasant tone; bnt after short
call it flew away. soon after it came
40. ain Tor another fashionable call. The
third time it came it brought its mate :;
and they were 50 well pleased with their
kind reception that they continued their
visits I'LL through the summer. How do
YOU think the lady fed them? With sweet
enel water from :, petunia blossom, which
she held in her hand. They would sip
from it again and again, and seemed to
relish it greatly. During the winter. of
course, their visits ceased; but in the
spring the birds again appeared at the
window The lady raised it and in they
flew, showing us much delight as it was
possible for such little things to show.
Which goes to prove that every created
creature Is susceptible to kindness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

Says the Poultry World: Farmers and
poulterers who keep cows upon their prem
ises will find that their surplus milk fresh
or sour-mav be used to excellent account
to mix the food Of chickens with. Young
birds are excessively fond of it. and it has
been found to greatly benefit them. when
freely used For the first six weeks after
leaving the shells, if your chicks ave fed
continuously, with their daily allowance
mixed with scaldcd milk. it will serve a /
mirably to nouri>h them and the, do not
tire of or get c!oycd with it, The so.r
milk, or 'bonnyclapper, usuall given to
the pigs. can much more prof.ably lie fed
to YOUR pOultry.h
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

NENHNL~> OF DEAN. When w, wl'k
near powerful IN ichurrv. We know thai
one mi~>tru ani dos" mighty engines Will
tear u to ribbons with their living VIII els
or = in.l IL IL powder in their prnltrou~
Jaws 50 when We are thlInlrrinr across
the land in Il railroad carriage. and there
is nothing but m iA"h Of irnn Il r. t.
hold u~ on he line. $, when are in 1
ship. and there is nothing bat the thick
ness of 1 plank between u and c.cruitv
We i'm 4gin". then, that We see huW close
we are To the edge of the prrrip;cr.
Bat we i" not St, il. Watcher on the
sea or on the land, the partition that ,li-
vil,s is from eternity is somr;hin. les
thon an oak plank. or \ half inch iron
lllnyc. The machinery of life AMI death
is within Us. Ihe i>>u"> that hold the
beating powers in their place are oftcncr
not thicker thin Il sheet Of piper. and if
tll' thin PARTITION rupture. it would he the
same rs ii Il cannon htll hlI struck us.
Death is in>rp.rablv bound up with Iit' in
the very structure of our bodies Struggle
is he woulI to W den the space. no man
can. at any time, 90 further from death
;lrln the thickness Of sheet of plprr H.
that always waits upon God is ready when
ever Ir calls Neglect not to st vour
accounts even; he is 4 happy man who 50
lives that death ut al times may find
him IL leisure t. die.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

Says Boston ihy ~irian. has II" equal as a blood
purifier TIearir- of many wonderful cures after
all other remedies had failed, visited the laboratory
and ed myself Of Its genuine merit 1t Is pre-
pared harks roots. and herbs each of which Is
highly elective. and they compounded III such
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

H"N'r FEED C"EN 10 lolE Fowl In
foriyfiv" ont of fifty II cks of poultry vou
Will find the feeding boxes supplied with
Indian com.
This grain is ihr las mrn'S hl,-~iug
No work is required in feeding it ou'; it
keeps clean; the fowls like II. an nottiln =,
is wasted
Now for LAYING hen. il is w0t - than
vnlucts>. there i 50 much fttt. ninr ml-
teri;tl in its composition and 80 lite of
the albuminous that err cannot be manu-
featured from it.
Your hens Will eat it when III ' viii ,.,t
ANYTHING. but the only result Will he IA.
inrrra-" of fit ON their bodies AMI 4 de-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

WASHINGTON ArrEAHANCE.-I once
heard my father, in y private conver>;l-
ton with Washington Allston, give his
candid opinion of Gen. Washngton's APP
pe,rancr. He said that his figure was by
no means good: that his shoulders were
high and narrow, and his hands and feet
remarkably large. Ike had "llermanir
proportions; and this effect was increased
by the form of the vest of tnat day. But,
with all these drawbacks. his appearance
was singularly fine. have heard my
mother say that the first time She saw
him, he entered he hall door rs she passed
from tie entry to the pallor, and that she
Thought him the most superb looking per
son she had ever seen. He was then
dre> scd in black velvet, With white lace
ruflle>, etc, exactly as Stuart's picture
represented him. Stuart, IN Serb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

Mr. II K. STEVENS:
Dear Sir The tNo bottles Of NEGETINE furnished
mas I~'! With great Ter ie!t
r. long tlliIe eh" has tr-en troubled with iIi!n"S-
and c1s'lNeur tl,S. tr"uh'- LON entirely re
moved 10y the I>e. 81 NItifIINE
She was 4sr troubled with Dy ~Iot sla and General
Debility and has been greatly benefited
al rect
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
V E(IETI\E

- askuowle lrcl and recommended by ply srians nd
4pothccarlos to be the best purifier and cleanser OF Ia"
blood yet d@cN ana thousands speak III s PRAISE
who have been restored to health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

\ builder sends to the Irtric Farmer
the following summary, which will save
much time and trouble in the calcultt on
OF areas in building: One thousand
shingles LAID four inches 10 the weather
will cover one hundred square feet of sur
f,cc. and five pounds of s!lngle nails will
nail them on Onc-tifth more siding and
flooring i, needed than the number of
Squire feet of surface to be covered. be-
cause of the lap in the siding and match
i'm Of the floor. One thous md aths will
cover seventy->iX yards of surf;t 'r. and
eleven pounds # lah nails will nail them
on. E.i-h, bushels OF GOOD line, sixteen
bushels OF sand, and ore bu>hel of hair.
will make enough mortar to plaster one
hundred square wards. \ coid of stone,
three bushels Of lime and :, cubic var! of
sand will lag one hundred cubic feet OF
wall. Eve courses of brick will Law one
foot in the height of Il chimney: six bricks
in II course will make Il iiur four inches
wi''c and twelve inches long; and eight
bricks in a course will make Il ilue eight
inches wide and sixteen inches long"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

The mucilage used by the government
for fastening postage stamps is composed
of ,icXtrine two ounces, acetlc acid one
ounce. water five ounces, and alcohol one
ounce.
\ breeder Of poultry says " Every
spring procure a number OF cedar bouGhs,
and scatter them in and around the hen
house. The odor of the cedar keeps away
the lice"
Petroleum is useful for cleaning machine
~ and other articles badly gummed. If
put on the he ,rinyS that are not easily
reached for cleaning, it will dissolve the
gum, after which they should be oiled be
fore running.
Salt, cooked with poutry-feed, is very
good seasoning, and does not hurt the
fowls There is Hunger, however, in feed
inc it in the raw state. last the more
cclv members of the flock eat too much
of it, and it operates rs Il powerful purga-
tive.
Suntlower> are raised in Minnesota for
fuel. The oily seed in the flowers is found
to make hot fire, and The woody stock
| when dried furnishes a good sustilute for
timber which is very scarce in that
region It is estimated that two acres
will produce enough to last an ordinary
family through the winter.
He who dis well. constructs Il stone
fountain. pas Il grove of trees by the
roadside plants IN orchard, builds II uula-
| Die house. I, claims Il swamp, or does :"
! much rs to put Il stone seat by the wavslde
makes the land 80 far lovely and de-ir:tb e,
! makes "A fort me Whirh he cannot carry
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
VEGETI\E

Instead OF being pulled M medicine has worked its
% its asst ,Iilshlng success by actual
merl al diseases Of the blood. OF whatever
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS
[ CENTkAL VERMONT r. Il =,
TRAIN sioING sOUruA<,

" NJ + " AhEAN"LNr>I
commencing Nonday, L.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
VEGE1'I\E

Was looked experiment tor some time by
of our best PHI sicans but those most lnrredu
Ions III REGARD its merit its most ardent
friends and supporters,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

making. but its attractive fragrance as well.
The great readiness with which these quail
tiles are DESTROYED, is well understood by
all thoughtful farmers. who always seri-
ouSly object to having their hay wet alter
being cut and partially cured, or even to
/ having the dew fall on it. They well know
that the exposure necessary to evaporate
the water from the hay 50 changes the
gluten of the 3tem and leaf, so carries Oft
its aroma that it is rendered almost worth
less. The nutritious and fragrant after
math. that is so often slowed away tor the
! benefit of the lambs, OF some pet COW or
colt. owes its value to the fact that it j.
! full of all tie valuable constituents of grass
( 1t has been cut before any attempt has been
made by nature to convert Its nutrltlvr
material into seed. 1t has been cured in
! the latter part of the season. when the &C
tinic ray has been partially strained out by
the golden tinted atmosphere Of Autumn
| There are only two conditions necessary in
order that all the hay made be Is sweet
nutritious and attractive as the aftermath
namely thai it be cut before it blossoms.
md cured with Is little direct sunlight II
possible The continental farmers have
ct us 4 good example in this matter OF
hlv-making, by which we should be Wl~'
enough to profit. They make their mead
owS rich, and then NOV them two OF three
| lines during the season. cutting the @ras-
before ii forms seed. AMI curing with A.
| little sunlight rs will answer the parYo~c.
| Coils AND BoYS.-A wli'cr on til,
horse says: The great thing with Il col;
i never to do anything that really alarms
| him. Now, we have said ne Will u,
alarmed by everything that is done fol
the first time; 50 he will to Il certain de
cree. The hand put on him does So OF
rather he avoids it; but the alarm is 50 t'i
fling that distract his attention W tn Il car
rot in one hand, he forTtt> or does not no
ticc the other is resting on him. but Guirtl,
discusses his mOr>cl and then LOOKS tuI
more. Now. if on the contrary, UhOugI
it might be done in kin,lnc,>) he had rr-
ccivrd Il good hearty pat on his back. il
would perhaps take Il week before h.
would suffer any one to handle him AZ tin
| He had been alarmed; ut least nineteen on
of twenty colts would be hv such Il thnr
! Can we wonder if. when they are cntru>tc,
t. men ct cO;' st habits or bad tcmprr-, oI
what of the two j worse. to BOYS. that W,
80 oft, n find them wild and uninanaglhlc
OF al earthly things Il boy is the last thin
| thtt should be allowed to 90 near colt, on
indeed n horse. There is not one in 4 hun
drrd that can be trtl~srd either from folly
! heir petty tyranny, or their cruelty, they
are sure To be in mischief. We ot:cn see
4 very quiet pony advertised for, to carry
u boy; ii would be more in character to
advertise for what woIlI be much more
difficult to find. 4 quiet boy to ride Il pony
Colts are tricky from play. boys fam mis-
chief.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
1 IER'S HAIR VIGOR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
10 ITS MUTUAL IITILT1Y AID Color.

10 ITS NATURAL IITiLI1l AND CoLOR.
AtFan,l l- years kcss ARE disappointment and
IL re'iItarA Er.il-pos,l ~ all turn the HAIR and
either u ili'In incline i to shed prtmaturcly
AYEK', HAIR IGOR 10y lol.. and extensive u.s.. las
proven that II >ts the falling 4 tn hair immediately
ftvi rl-.". I'll. growth. and Always surely restore
is color, H. faded -rAy /, stimulates
trlIv" r4lls Z Atnl activity AID preserves both
the hair AID IL beauty. Thus bra>hy. weak sickly
1aIr M = >sy. 1I.ui- AMI stre:lctherel,; LIST
LAR rer9"~ With lively cAprv-s1n; falling hair II
ra' kel an! sta l> i; Tim tho k.Is and fade q
Or cray hair resJ1" I'll, orl-.1.4l color Its operatlCl
sure and harmless Il cures dallrlltf heals all hu-
mrs. and h'-eS The ~ Good. clean and s.ft-uuder
which 1ilt IL. dl>, II tn sal IN possible
y dr. ssiLr or ladies hair Tie NIGoR Is PRAISED
II grateful ana agreeable perfume. and valued for
the soft lu>tre and riclicss I .e Il Il..rarts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
CTA1E NORMAL SCHOOL.
RANDOLPH. NEENo<f
ABEL +. LEANE\WtH II.

PRIN CITAI
New Features fcrTall Of rs 'al5
doubled. giving ven ami if tt' a
facilities for lltrarN. Hii ara'rs t''
THE COTESES or ST.!
ENLARGED and a Preparatory af.i Mo-
added. 4 full hoard Of ....-
COMPETENT TEIt II !" ili
emrlovel The Fall Term j; t'N'1. >" ~,
fourth Tuesday III August; " ! fer -..r
day III February. 1ui.I.'u. - 80 - Fl.
weeks Send tor catal"Eur-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
VEGETI\E

Does not deceive nvalids false hopes by purglng
and tipdS appetite, but assists nature III
clearing and purifying the Whole system leading the
patient gradually to perfect health
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
VEGETINE

prescribed in OF Scrofuia and other dis
eases of the blood, by many OF the best ply slclans
its success i'll curing all diseases OF thus
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
VEGETINE

Strikes at the root disease by purifying the blood
restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action III
vitOratIus the nervous system
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
VEGE1'INE

Is not vile nauseous compound which simply purges
the bowels, but safe pleasant remedy which is sure
to purify the blood and thereby restore the health
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
TESTINOH1tI
DACNSCHEIDTISM,

THE fXANTUIM A1IC Nj III,
The slmple and easy manner III MI 3
are applied renders I practical lt f'i
them with success III lIs own Ia ltN
For an instrument the krSt e,il -
NEEDLFs and hottie Il oleun. ia =
Book Of instruction. 18Th eil-lor 80
Price of a SINGLE bor1lt 81 p!-,un ia
by p1alD 81 :, Few are q COR ttf
JOHN LINptN F-art.ca lt''
MINI Cleveland. a. ]
Office and reSlience "A FL 81 - ~ >
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
" + q E + | \ f

I, EG ETINE
Strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood
restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action, III
MIGRATING the nervous system
VEGETINE
Is not a Vile nauseous compound which simpl purges
to purify the blood and thereby restore the health
VEGETINE
IL now prescribed in of Scrofuia aud other dis
eases the blood. by OF the best physicians,
OWING its great curing all diseases of thus
nature.
VEGETINE
Does deceive invallds into false hopes by purEg
and appetite but assists nature III
clearing and purifying the whole stem leading the
patient gradually to perfect health
VEGETI\E
of our best ply slclans, but those most nrredn
Ions regard to Its merit now Its most ardent
friends and supporters,
VEGETI\E
Instead OF being puttd medicine has worked Its
% asst ,IislIng success by actual
ciIrll- al diseases Of the blood. OF whatever
nature.
VEGETI\t,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-01
PROSPECTUS
New York Weekly Herald.
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