davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

should be re sorted to. and here the women
and children can aid in the work. Co.
operation with the owners OF adjoining
| farms is the condition of success. and 1t Is
not improbable that law Will be enacted
some day, we hope not distant, compelling
| tcricultur>ts to combine and protect their
crops. WHY should we not have scientific
: laws rs we'll rs game and fishing laws?
/ There is Il much larger amount Of money
| involved in the losses we annually sustain
/ from the attacks of insects. which could
easily be prevented by foresight and co
operation. than by trcspasscs on our fish
and game preserves. If the granger
movement would only extend to practical
agriculture, enough money would h"
saved to make our farmers independent
md wcll-to-Go.
Tie artificial remedy. US opposed to the
use Of nltiOnrl ones, i the use of Paris
grccn Il poison used i'll mixing green
paint, concerning the use Of which there i
much difference of opinion. Sed with
caution, it has proved, in the Western
states. the most efficient artificial remedy
vet discovered. 1t is mixed with flour,
twenty-five or thirty times the weight Of
the Paris green, and sprinkled on tie
Young plants by means of Il galzc net. or
Old ilour drcdgc attached to u stick The
Guahitv sufficient to Kill the insects will
not il are the plants, and d. not Kill the
beetle. only the grub. Any one, rs SUI
rested by Professor Riley, who use, PAri,
-rcrn should keep is antilotr, the
I,yir'ted se>quioxidc Of iron, by him. - y
IcW ~poonfuls taken soon after, even Il bad
csc Of poisoning with Paris green or
arsenic i, a perfect remedy" Puri, green
j. greatly adulterated. 1t should be cure
fully purchased of responsible dcllcrs,tnd
We rcitcr;ttc. be used with extreme caution
--S,itltjH' Furuler.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

WHAT HE Birds ACCOMrII>II.-Thr
swallow. anil the swift ni9hthawk are the
guardians of the osphrr" They ,.l *
TIL" increase of insects that Otherwise
would overload it, WooIpcckcr,. crr,.p-
crs and chiclladrc> are the .Il1r,ljan, Of
he trunks of trees. Warb!cr> and tiy-
c;ttrh"r~ protect the foliage, Blackbr,~.
tflll~hr>, crows and turks protect the eur-
tAcr Of the soil. Each tribe ha~ its r,,rcc-
tive iutir- t. perform. in the economy Of
na ure: and it is an undoubrcd fact that. if
tn" birds Wrr" AL swept of from the caIth.
men could not live on it. vegetation would
Wthcr and die, inSrct>would become so M
mcrou> ihat no living being could with
stand Their attacks. The wholesale de
~tn1ction occasional by grl>>llopp.r~.
which have lately devastated the Wet. j.
undoubtedly caused bv the thinning out of
tn" birds. such ~ grouse, prairie hens
etc. which feed upon them. The Great
and inr~timlblr service done 10 hc farm
81. gardener and florist by the birds is only
becoming known by sud experienced.
spare the birds and save Your fruit; th,
illtle corn and fruit taken by them is NOR,
thAn compensated by the vast Iulntitlr,
OF noNlou> insects dertroycI The lnuv
prr-oclltcd crow has been found by actual
experiment to Ito more good bv the vast
quantity of @rubS and insects he dcvour,
than the LIGHT harm he does in The few
GrAln~ Of corn he pulls up He is one of
the farmers best friends.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

ANIIIl ITi OF TIE SPANISH MEEINo.-
II" fomnnS wore nothing but wooden
goods They had no cotton: they had ,
lItI" linen. which WIS worn rs a matcri,l
| OF luxury; they hah no silk. They cnl-
tIVateI tn" sheep with great care, and
some OF their richest possessions were in
sheep. But there was one breed Of sheen
which they cultivated with great care.
amt by th1t system of selection which
Darwin speaks of as the source of the.
perfected forms of oar domestic animals
It was called Tareniine sheep, from Tar.
ontum city of Greek origin sitnat.l
at the head of larentine gulf The fleece
of this sheep was of exceeding tjnenc.,.
1t was of great delicacv. ami the price,
pad Tor 1t were enormous The sheen
were clothed in cold weather to keen thc,n
warm and the result was that they were.
very TENDER and their wool was very fin.
hey were product Of Greek ci,iliz1tiou
Transmitted down to the Romans. Coin
lneJlt. the great Roman agricultulist, SAYS
that his uncle. residing in Spain. crossed
some Of the fine 1arentine sheep with
some rams that had been imported from
Africa; and the consequence was that
-he>e animals had the whitenes> of fleece
u the father with the fincne>s Of fleece uf
he mother, and that race was perprt,l,t-
I'd. Here we see an improvement Of the
took an increase Of strength and produc-
lvene>s given to the fine wool sheep If
SPAN At that time the sheep Of Spain
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
Poetry.
" IlN Is 1T so.

some find work where some find rest,
And so the weary world goes on;
/ sometimes wonder which Is best:
The answer comes when lite is gone.
some eyes sleep when some ewes wake
And so the drearv neighbours 90:
some hearts beat when some hearts biclh,
| often wonder why It's So
some wills iaint When some wills fight.
some love the tent and some the field.
j often wonder who are right
The ones who strive or those who yjcll.
some hands fold where other han Is
Are lifted bravely in the stii!e:
AMI so, through ages and through Ian l.
Move on the two extremes of HE.
some feet halt where some lccttrea!
Ia tirclcs, march 4 thornv WAY;
some struggle on where some have tpl.
some seek Whc:e others shun the frau
Some swords rust where others clash:
>on,e fall bacl. where some move on:
some tla5a iur where others nash,
Until the battle has been won
Joluc sleep on, while others keep
The vIGilS OF the true and brave:
They VIII not ret till roses Green
Around their name: above Il grave.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
agricultural.
The ColaraAo Potato i;t";ir i! ~a->l-
rhH>Cifs.
~ \. e T'NtIN NEp -:

,",--,.- -,
" ~ '''''
.r,;. c.....;I.ll, L.,,.1.. ,,,,. I,,n
,,l. IlN W. ''',.' ''it ~.
, w. ,'' "Ir'' uS"
IIl,, I.,, - ,,',,lI rn,.I, w., ,-t,,,;,.
n .,'. r. i.sn h,vr rrro-yr, !, ,"',.;
MEM t,b,n Jnrjur th'. ,.,.t ,mnn,ri. -.
W W., ,i.-l,rn, mn.. wn.. r.
T. 81, ~ ', ,nd rri,.,nr ~ '', I'M. ~ s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
y POWIIII / l)l~fNlE' TANT-ACcord

y PoWTIIr l. Dl~INlE' rANr.-Acrori n,
to the Puonl N5,.fr,r recent experiments
ma le in India have proved that roasted
coffee i one of the most powerful di>n-
fcctant-. not only rendering animal and
vegetable cl1luvit innoNiou-. but actually
dcstroving them \ room in which meat
in al advanced state Of dccompo9 'ti"n hid
been kept for some time was instantly de
privcl of all smell on al open cotlrc-ror>t-
or being carried through it. containing u
pound of newly roasted coffee. In ;tnoth-
CT Room the cifiUvia occ;t~ioncd by the
clearing ont Of 4 cr~>pool was completely
removed within a half minute by The use
of three ounces of trcs! coffee. The way
collie, i used as 4 di>iuirc'antl> by driving
the law bean. then pounding il in :,
mortar. and afterwards roaStin" til" pow
der upon Il moderately heated iron plate
until it Assumes I dark hue. The Coffee
however,, must b. pure. a. chic"ry
possesses no deo,lorizing power.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

that looked as if it had been painted 4
fine brown-and- white check, with Il wide
brown sash; two soft white nainsooks land
two white percales, with tiny rosc-bud>
and pansies dotted over them.
Mamie looked at them uoiltfully.
Don't you like them, Nanne?1 her
mother asked.
''Oh, yes, mamma. | was wondering ii
needed them.'
Her mother laughed.
"Thats u new question FOR You to RISK,
Nannie,' she said. Il thought YOU gen
orally took all You could get
Il very much wish, mamma. that
could do Just what | liked with three of
those dresses
Il shonll very mach like to know what
YOU want to do with them > said Mrs.
Warren
sit down in your chair, mamma and
III tell YOU.
So Mrs. Warren SIT down in her rock
ing chair and Mamie knclt down 1T her
side.
Do yon know, munma," she com
menctd. " !Eetty Blake is making that
awful old alpaca over again, and She ism t
go to have 4 new thing. Julie told me
"Well, said Mrs. Warren.
"Ion know jules Aunt Julia sends her
clothes, and lIctty's Aunt IIetty i, in
Heaven" And Mamie hrsi1ate,!.
$50 on, dear sud her mother
"Don't you think might give her the
brown silk. and one Of the white dresses
and Il prrculc? Just think what lots have
cot, mammal
DO YOU think She would like it,
Like it, mamma? Why. >l!G'd be crazy
with delight?
"iow could YOU send thrnl?"
Mamie thought u moment
On | know what wou;I be lust the
lhng She exclaimed. " We can pack
them up and let John take them when be-
carries HE Mayba>hct~. He can ring the
do"r-hrIl and then run, Just as he'll do
every y here else"
VERY well, saiI Mr.. Warren. ~E,m
yet mo CAioc'> long -pI!nt br-kct. Bat
YOU must Remember, Ntnnie sintll oct
Nou nothing more this summer"
oh, ] don't want anythiny.' shouted
Namn.r Il She rushed down the back stairs
10 Il" laundry.
">h,!I we l.ut in some gloves: asked
Mr.. Warren, II She took 4 fresh box
!rom tie bureau.
"Oh, yes, 81 Mamie. ~Iho-r lovely
brown onr~. II,uy ana wear Tie ~,nr
~ilc"
lIeuy had tuyi>oI llp~ lt-tbtb in bed
md conn down H..in into The sitting
room. Her 1gh"r IL reading and hrr
mother. - usual, dttllny >n:tu stockings.
IIetty opened the closet door to 4ct Il
book. and caught /, glimpse OF The ubnoN-
lp.,- dress. : gh' Yea old thln.' he
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

LINE AND oN.r-profc-~or Johnson re-
comments for trrllizing purposes to mix
one ba>hcl Of ut and two bushels Of lime
under cover, and allow the mixture to de
compose gradually thus forming chemical
union. For this purpose the mixture
should he made six weeks before use, or
still better. two or three months. the heap
being turned over occasionally. This suit
and lime mixture when applied at the rate
oftwcntv or thirty bushels per acre forms
IN excellent top dressing for many crops.
Ii acts powerfully on the vegetable matter
or soils; ttty->iN bushels applied to turnips
have produced as large a crop rs barnyard
manure 1t is destructive To -rubs and in
scots IN the soil Like salt it attracts
moisture from the air, and is useful against
drought. lis decomp,>ing power is re-
malkublc, IN if three OF four bushels of
it are mixed with loud of muck. the lat
ter Viii be thus Thoroughly powdered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALF O X y l !.

THE CHICAGO x NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great Trunk
I Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTHWEST. and
with its numerous branches and connections, forms
the shortest and quickest route between CHICAGO and
all points in ILLINOIS. WISCONSIN. NoRTHERS MIcHI
AN MIxxEsorA Iowa. NEBRASKA, CNLFoRNGA and
the WESTERN TERRITORIES. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest all points NORTH
ERS ILLINOIS, Iowa. DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, WYOMING,
COLORADO, UTAH, NEVADA, C,IIFoEAI,. p2EGoN,
CHINA, JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA Its
Chicago, Madison and St Paul Line
Is the short line for NoETHERS WI-coH-Ix and MIN
xrsorA and tor MADISON, ST PAUL. MIS>fAFoIIs,
DULUTH and all points III the Great Northwest lis
Winona and st. Peter Line.
Is the only route for WISo>A, KocHE~TfH, owAToNSA
MANkAro, ST PETER, NJ" ULN. and ali POINTS ia
Southern and Central Minnesota Is
Green Bay and Marquette Line
DU Lac. OSHKOSH, ArrLEroS, GHEEH BAr, E-c,NAHA.
NrG,rSEE. MARQUETTE, HoUGHroN. HA>c"cr and
lhe LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for EIaIN. EocKfonn, TisAroEr
and all points Frecport Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route and is tlle!y one pass
ing through EvAN-roN, LAKE F"EEt~r. HiGHLA>
PARK. WACkEGA>. RACINE, KENosHA to NIIwArrFE-
Pullman Palace Cars
are run On all through trains Of thlsr..at.
This Is the ONLY LIN. running these ears between
Chicago and st Paul chIca-' and Milwaukee, Chi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

CHojIuNs. Cut slices Of the soft part of
bread, either round. square, obiong, or star
shaped, AMI about Il quarter OF an inch IN
lhi, knc>-. Have hot butter in u fry ing
pan, on u Sharp fire, place the slices Of
bread in it. turn over when fried on one
side, and taxi. of when both sides are OF :,
fine color; drain th,m ~ dry Is possible.
and they are ready for use. Thee are
excellent IN pea u bean soap. bat as some
NAV object to them, It j. best to serve III
Il scpal .,rn dish to add to tn" soup in tn"
plat"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
Che family Cirt,c.
Hrtiie'> Hay.Hashe,.
BY LI//lE tlIESTEl; ATWOOD

,,a
- ''N>'' rs FIX \ "i'
IIrltv Blake >at bv me .it,ing-ronn, wi,
dow. LOOKING dolcf,l]v At =, hr'-,lth If .r'.,,
cloth in her lap.
"u's of no u>,,. no+hcr" she ,,il ..rvo
ripped if and turnrJ il and ,nnnrn,l !. .,nI
pressed it. Now there. unthinr ,nnr. -
do but p,,, il in the Kitchen fire
II ct m. So. Lr,r~ .,;l mnth., 1,,.l.i,,
up from her work
IIe,tv laid tine ntl..uIi.,, ,ru.., Ir...,l,,, ~,
her mothers knee.
That sn,t.~ She >ail. poiutju TO ore
i, lemon STAIN. ,,n'f mt m. r.lor
back. onyvo,. And thY. nr.. ,r.,v
that horrid lt1lr .J1nc, boy Timed nI..r in
nv lap.
"Ctn't vou hide th1 under IiI,. tim
ming"
"If could Go that hay'ut o1,1-.~l,...y...
Mine are All fravc,i and Iarnc,l I'm. In- rh.
elbows
Cou'dn't You trim il with bltch. and
pat in black >ltcl"-9' suggested julie.
rather tilnidly m sure Mr. Nn.,,.n'>
new summer silk was tlinnl so.
Nv dear" all IIr;tV. rather nttron-
izinrlv. What would look well in Mr.,
w arc II >llllillt I y X " )lIttlt
80 well in Ilctty Bllke'> old ..lp3ct. H..
sides hate p.1chwork.
Put it away, IlcttN. jr;lr, said her
mo her 'rrlh1p~ it W Ill look, hc,t,.. in
the morning.
Il don't sec wlv It ~hou,l." ~,il Ilttv.
with a little laugh I'VE ,!onl have. any
brownie, NOWADAYS to make Id clorIlo, rs
good * new in I single l.i.ht.
Mr.. BLAKE locked troubled anil raw a,
little SIGH
Never mind. mummy. Gcar.' Ii,tty
exclaimed Skipping behind har chair anil
-iviu- her neck :, littir (, 4c,l". >. ~o:.lv-
hing VII sum ny. and # it doesn't il
won Xii n, t. wrt- j}... OH thiu-.. L.
VIII only lrW, my tl1. Il li;t." bit <aH
know.
at WoV!l :-:vr nl, -:,st' deal oi pleas
ne. t" sec You ia +, .e.'-'l ni.r dress. my
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
White, for Tie Human Family.
Yellow, for Horses and Animals.

These nnncS simply the wonder of the world
Their effects little less than marvellous yet there
are some things " hch they Will not DO. They viii not
care cancer mend broken bones, but they Will al
WAYS ailay pam. They have strai- htcned fingers.
cured chronic rheumatism of many years standing
and taken the i"i terrible burns and scads
which has never been lone by any other article.
lHE MITE LINrNENi is Tor the human family, 1t
Will drive Rheumatism, Sriatlca and Neuralgia from
the s,soll; linb.-o. Chilltlains Palsy, Itch
and most Cn.ncous Lrrpti it extracts frost from
tr'A'n hands and feet. and the POISON
Shines Ot reptiles SlIhiut- swcllin2s and
VI laIls ri every kind
For sraiIs }rlii>c, III tir potent remedy
ever discovered The Celtalr Lnment is used With
-rctt Inlay f,r sore Throat. TopTHAcHE. CAkED
BHtA-I4. lara il" ana Weak Back. The following is
but sample Of nJliIIrrous testimonials:
"IN!I>>A FInNT, JEFF Co. I>D., May IS 1s73.
= think It NY day t" intor You that haye suffer
" ,, il f thns( n,ss N ne e5ht Years Now
BTSJ.MlS BEow<''
TneIr III ~ trial It's reliable it Is handy it
l. cheap, and e,'~3 tlluIy -hou!d navel
70 The sh and hcl ridden the halt and lame 10 the
Wounded and S1:o. say, " Come and be healed"
~ the l"or and distressed who have spent their
iirit. tt N'.:ti,7- medicines bottle 81 Centaur
Llf-iit' 1t " III ~ 4INen "ltiiort ciarre.
The yellow Centaur Linment
adapted tin t,,rl MUSCLES cords and flesh of
II and animals Il H. performed NOR. wonder
II cures - N!aNIil, Strain. Wind -4lls Scratches
Swter} il'',i.oral l~.inorr~s, than all other
i.,s l'I-\.-:.i.e' Road What Tn EHIressrieli
AZ Of 1t;
~r.... ,-...,..... NV A"ak. Ja m, -
lI>I1t>t-tr ll .,~if r il tn b-,t aItlrI .I,r
III MAl;o!l. c4t, >!a,,a- u s:ahi>~, NY
+. X I &i. l, = Ma Dal r. ,1abs
'ir> 700 HfI.I.f. Ala Au, l.. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
Cat 81: !;racI;.


Jesse NJ -l''at.I Wt~ hn.i 1t WORK At
the W'>h-'Nh on~. dry. wa'n her IIttl" son
Fergus, c.tnr lI~h NJ INTO Tia, room crv-
- W y L d.r I'D there. II. ~obsrI:
.-lLcv cant 80 niin ,IuNn
d. Up Nh.r". ,Nrl...ncI Jr,-ic.
in- turn GA I.re aplun
GA tn" trr at tn. it,tprv ,.Iiiuirl-:
tArr.g,- Ats >ll,.,.. ,lown. ani III : rlu.
-. IL. IN ,,ll,.a. ,.I tn. I,!!c~ .r.lll N,
~l.nlt
bessie t,.N eat ut the II ,l,e ia. rau to
the foo, II IL. u,.v f}-.ur, r.,iuil,l. rom /
which 4 crowd Of ,yorNuul urr,. l.hrgrt
III Ivul Ii~,ll~>jtn. Ga M tnp Of tn
chimney ~toul Al.p,n.Id. f,r L.yonl the
rr.tch 81 h,lp t, au "pnvuln Whrn
thr sraoius was t:Il,rl ',J,Nu. he. mo-I
->iiilu Il The wo.kn.n. ma been Irtr !.
ID so,nr Ill II: uf w.rh Eva STRANGE,
accident me rope. nv uhi N ne was 10 let
himself do~nhvl ~.u'.r,I laI l,lIrn where
Il lay in Il h,sp
JOSS" covered her EYES With her hands
. l.,ri hep ur, ~. ur4yrl from the
Thought rlnr =, IN answer to hrr PRAYER.
-NI-H>, me t:liI"'i. NlHa\rI Your
stocking, mlu. AMI tea Tit OF mortar To-
The v.rn. ana 1T It down to M
CA came one Of Angus Blue ~prh~.
knitted Of the h">' Yarn spun bv Jessie
hrI~,!l. lie ruvrlvd it ont, tied on the
mo,t:f. and let il down 10 the ground.
MrnWAi!r Jessie hal sent tor 4 btIl Of
stout Irvine. The end Of the Irvine ~hc tied
10 the end of the Yarn
E" Now. draw The YARN up slowly" She
said Angus 70 lowed her directions; IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

SAVE TIE FERTILIZERS DR.. 4 o. Ful-
Icr in the ohio FurDter, says:
- All organic matter should b" carefully
saved from waste, and incorporated with
Ia. soil before decolnp ,>ition take,
place. During decomposition the most
subtle and valuable elements needed in
the soil are lost, escaping in The eases
evolved. 80 the coarse ;tnG comparatively
worthless rcsiduum only is left to return t,
the soil II it is accumulated in n.a~>c>.
decomposition is inevitable with resultant
waste. unless mixed with dry earth or in
organic matter enough to absorb moisture
and gases. 1t should often be removed
:" the fields 80 rs /" proven. accumula
tom.
ILr escape Of the gases i, not only Il
waste of irrtiliHinr elements. but they
ta;nt the air anl poison the blood of aI
who rr-prc them. 70 this source are
trarr:tblr III my dl>r.t>c, Of domestic ami
nt> and much fatal sickness anunr far
N"r~, who should always breathe the pure.
fresh air of the fields, HAT now is often
loaded with lou cnlnnltons from b.rn,
IN! other out-bulding>.
Economic laws and the laws of health
are thus correlated, and in villtyr> and
cities their disregard in this respect has
tlr worse results than in the country. The
Wr>tc here is ncalculabc. The products
OF the country are poured into the cities.
and the elements that should he returned
70 the soil are poured through sewers into
rivers, lakes aud seas. or are absorbed by
the clrh till it is Il hpt-l,rd of disease.
Victor Hugo, poet and philosophers. well
1t votes pages of his noblv>i work to pro
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

\ li,tie philosophy, after the first gush
Of sorrow, and You are ready to place your
hand III that of the Infinite Spirit with Il,
little fear as The child in the fathers hand.
Had YOU a friend that found this earth a
li!tle crowded and was eager to pass on,
SAYING :-"Good night, good eht"'-he
has but taken his lamp and gone. to bed
while you are left little longer, to cover
the emhers that continue to burn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

were of immense value for Strabo says
that sheep from Spain. in the time OF lloe-
r,lS. were carried to Rome, and sold Tor
the price of Il tticM Gone thousand doilars)
a head In the time Of our Savior, Il thouo-
and dollars was given in Rome tor a span
isll sheep. When the barbarians lnundat-
ed Italy, these fine wool sheep were All
swept away; but they remained IN Span.
They were cultivated by the Moors III the
mountains Of Spain, which were almost
inaccessible. and were not reached by the
hOrdc~ Of Hons. and other Northern bar
bal,ns, which had laid waste the greater
portion of the Roman possessions. lhcv
continued to be nOuri>hcd there by the
Moor~, who were very mnch advanced III
arts, and further Oh We're found there 'ts
Spanish Mcrino. 50 that the Spanish Me
rino which we now have, If not the only
is 1T all events by far the most important
relic that we have to-day which has come
down to US from Greek and Roman mate
rial civilization. We have there 4 direct
Inheritance from the material wealth OF
the Oh World civiiz,iion.-J. l.. HH'S,
III lire .Soct; JOHrnaI.
The Nuti,4H food and Euf' Eetornlcr
CEnglish) discovers Il host of evils that
arise from tpl-drinking, among them deaf
ness. blindness and even consumption. 1t
i, ON Wontn-On the mothers of our race
that the evil effects of tca-drlnklnG tall
with the greatest weight. How many wo-
men. who think they cannot - get along
Il >inole dav without tea, owe to it their
cold feet and hands, their liability to fire.
uucnt colds. their peculiar difficulties, cS-
gcciallv their weakening ones. and their
habitual los of appetite. rendering them
a prey TO dinncr-piIls,'' or the ab>urdi-
ties termed strengthening medicines.
30 lone in vorur' No wonder that tea
drinkers are 80 frequently small eaters.
when their tea has gradually destroyed
their Appetite According to DIR. William
ilrott. one cause of Il >crotuIou| conotltu-
ion, bv inheritance, i To be found IN the
use of ten by ancestors. and he reasons
ont the matter on sound physiological
prlnciplc- observing that Whatever weak
ems the ntrvt~-tspc ciallN those OF the
~tumacii--in u mother. Is sure To entail 4
tendency to disease on her offspring, which
will not unfrrIucntly prove to be scIotula.
or that dismal and universal dl~ca>t-tu
hrr,.,llou, consumption. There is also
reason to infer that much OF our modern
eve Il s,.a~r and ear disease j. caused by
he tc;t-,ll imAiny habit of our populations.
The hearing i affected. nj least indirectly
bv cOi,l~->o much more common than
among our lorcfuher, before the Introduce
ton of tea This j. an absolute necessity;
and it caino. be c\Ilaiucd 10y any change
IN the. climate for The worse: anyhow, thCI
tlct j certain. and it j. oqulilv certain
that the ~ut,I,.n heating produced by I.
Is rapidly followed by ltf i-rrttl"n or
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
Pullman Palace Cars

Is the old Lake Shore Route and is the only PASS
ing through EvAN-roN, LAKE F"EIf.~r, HGHLAN
PARK WAUkEGAN. RACINE, kLNosf!A to NIIWArTFE-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
Green Bay and Marquette Line

Is the only line for J>N-vI!.IH, WATEE4oWN. i'o~D
DU Lac, OSHKOSH, APPLETON, GHEES BAY. E-c,NABA.
NFGAuNEE. MAR4UETTE HoUGHroN, HA>Cncr and
Abe LAKE SUPERIOR CoUSEI.Y. Its
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
Freeport and Dubuque Line

Is the only route for EIGIN. I;ocKFoKI, IKtEroEI
and all points FrecIort. Its
Chicago and Milwaukee, Line