davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-26

School ClosKp.--Miss Holmes
school has been closed, because the
room in which she conducted II WAS
too small for convenience and com
fort. The scholars passed creoita-
BILE examination at the close.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-26

AROMATIC PRINrgRs.-Grey s au-
tomato telegrapaic printing ma
chimes will in week or so be put
in the brokers offices of Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-26
A NEAT SHop.--The barber shop

A NEAT SHoP.--The barber shop
OF T. Zachariah is one OF the pub
lie conveniences Of the place. II
is neat and complete. aud Zach is
himself not bad sort Of man.
In his line OF business he is au
fait. and one who goes there with
coarse face aud disheveled hair to
be treated may be sure OF cordial
attention and scientific accommo-
dation. .M
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-26

Dir. II. wAaSERs dispensary. No, is6 South
c street. Virginia. Nevada. is the best place
to get cured OF seminal weakness, chronic
aud private diseases. He guarantees . cure
or no pay. Consultation FREE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-26
STOCK REPORT.
FRIDAY. Juno ~.
MNPmiMY Hoard.

fkiDAh. suuc ~
MOPmtmg hoard.
oas o-s,. a, ux siL
Sss Vr.,c.n ooL oai.
80 ar..,s = s,nrrv ,ss. isit 1sL
sao NJ. = matches ls,. AL A
esS G.isf,rni. Tsa
oss,, S..,aes,s % u !. n 4 a, Y 9as. ~ 70 49,
.s.on saIhs
,.xx -. v,s,;r,. "a e,,s an, s,r. 6ahlo ca
-
.As III. a vorcro.s mt los. IN TO-, 10.
% Shriis. ~ 70
Az C.n-n pin. I'M. ma
90 vau,- -, Az ssts aoai-s
o.ss i..r.ss1 a. a.
sss T.,.. a. al. az AL
,eo n.tf,.r, 80. ,esI.
100 ST.. 49,. - IA. fs,.
SsS I's.h "a ,s..
IA S.na,.,.a ,sx
a. n,,n,.n a. iai
~ g. -
40 s..... s.,s ca "a.
-. - - "a ,st. aas
- - "a,
"a, ~, IL ,,,ss Tx
s.s t,.,,.. a.. az
49, - u ID =, m,
Sn 49,, -. -, a.. al
'
AsrrH""" ""
Gen. Thomss 325st. ?0a3A; oi0S3fs.
Ola aos.
Northern Belle. i0ass; sosaiS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-26
A WoMAN's CoMpLAINT.-It having

A WoMAN's CoMPLAINT.-It having
been ramored To a limited extent yes
terday that Mrs. Watson had pre-
dicted the destruction of this
town by fire, that lady called at our
office last evening and stated what
she sald-and what we believe-to
he the facts in the case. We tried to
impress upon her that the source OF
the rumnr Was SO obscure and unre-
liable that it would scarcely be worth
while to take even IL passing notice
OF it. She then became more ex-
pIicit. and pointed to the language
used to Witty her character, dwelling
upon the careless handling OF
words where "second-sight seeing"
and "scr"ss' were used indiscrimin-
ately. We are always interested in
pathological matters, anu when the
lady said that she had never in her
life been in the habit OF seeing sec
ond sights or any other abnormal
things, we at once grasped the pen
in her behalf. Her statement was
taken down about as follows: She
never predicted the destruction of
this beautiful, mora! and quiet little
city by fire, clouaburst, earth
quake or any other cause what
ever. She never, in anticipation
OF such calamity, began the
removal of her worldly effects to
place OF refuge. She was
never burned out il Phoebe or in any
wise damaged in person or estate
in that locality. What she did do
and which she supposes was the basis
of tue rumor-was to send an old
sewing machine to Virginia to be dis
posed OF at auction, and to remove
some winter goods II Il place Of stor-
age. Mr.. Rlsenthal himself once
suggested To her that contlagration
might overtake her goods. and dwelt
upon the ACCESSIBILITY OF removal
10 more secure quarters. She has no
assurance upon her stock and harbors
no fears OF impending danger Anon
she will betake herself to Virginia,
there 10 open store and conduct the
millinery business, and hopes to leave
behind her no bad impression rs to
her wishes toward this place Mrs.
Watson is justly indignant and signs
to reflect that she is not IA man and
competent 10 trace the vile SANDER
against her fair name to its source.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

| in the hottest seasons Of the year, and tint1
there a temperate climate, so the inhabi-
tants of Venus might find it possible to
bear the sun slintense heat Of the mir of the
planet were rare like that above the snow
line in our mountain regions.
But it seems that, on the contrary, the
air of Venus is even dcnser than ours.
And it seems also to be Il moist air, which
is just the kind of air that keeps the heat in
most The air OF Venus is, in fact, so
dense and moist that it must be very un-
comfortable to live in, quite apart from
the intense heat; that is to say, it would
be very uncomfortable for creatures like
ourselves.
There cannot be moisture in the air of a
planet unless there are seas and oceans on
the planets surface. No doubt, then We
nus has her continents and oceans, her is
lands, prOmOntOries, and inland seas and
lakes, very much rs our earth has. Then
there must be rivers on the land and cur
rents in the ocean, there must be clouds
and rain, wind and storm, thunder and
lightning, and perhaps snow and hail
Whether the planet is IN inhabited
world or not it would be difficult to say.
Perhaps it is Il world getting ready for use
rs home for living creatures. Some as
tronomers think that the sun is gradually
parting with his heat. If, millions of
years hence the sun should only give out
half us much heat us now. perhaps Venus
would be rs comfortable Il place to live in
rs our earth is now That may seem to
us long time for 4 planet to wait. but it
is not long to Him in whose eyes :. one
day is rs thousand years, and thousand
years as one day. '-Hichard A. Proctor,
st. Nicholas for October.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04
Che family Citelr.
4 Child Saved.

In his Sunday morning sermon at the
Rink in Brooklyn, Mr. Moody gave an nc.
count OF young lady who was sent to a
fashionable boarding school. where she
met one faithful Christian, whose example
and influence led to her conversion.
When She returned home her parents
wcr" annoyed to find her Il Christian, for
they wanted her to minglr in the first
circles. Here the speaker broke off with
4 bold and striking Hpo>trophc. What
i, the best society? In dainty drawing
rooms, among ~ilken curtains. gorgeous
furniture, and velvet carpets? No; the
frs circle is around the throne; the best
society is with Elijah and Elisha, and the
prophets, with John, and james, AMI Pet
rr, and the apostles. Give Your hearts to
God, and he will Introduce You to the best
society. And 50. Is it seemed, this Young
lady Thought. for 81 remained faithful
she went To the Sunday School of her
Churci, aud asked the Supcrinttnde for
| class, but he, who only knew her rs Il
t;,>h!on>erkin@ girl. did not give her
what she asked. 50 She picked up Il little
street Arab, and, hand III hand. walked
with him into the sunday School room, and
asked The superintendent for pcrm-S sion
To have her little BOY in Il class all bv him
self. which was granted. When that boy
heard The children sing, it took him If his
feet, ~ the saying i. and on his return to
his home he ;oIl his mother that he had
been among the angels She uue stoned
him and said; =" that was Il Protestant
Sunday School; don't 20 there any more.
or | Il tell Your father" But he went nex1
Sunday. and The father WAS duly informed
and tine boy duly tloyycd. Bul he wentagan
'nl again, and took his whipping every
tnnc checriulIy, until 1T last he SAID to hi
father. " ID, diy. won't Nou lloy me before
| 20. 50 that the thoughts of it maInt
bother me in Sunday SCHOOL," The faith
er saw he couldn't whip linn out of ii, :"
he tried 10 bride him. All the week the
boy pc,idlcl apples in the depot; 50 he
promised him il hr did no, 20 to the sun
lay School, he might prldIr for himself
on sun lay afternoons. The boy agreed.
.tnl went Immediately to the Young Lady
tld asked her j. he NIGH, come to hen
mouse and be taught on the Saturday after
noou>, hrcau~r his father WAS determined
he Should not - to the Sunday Schools
She gladly consented, and opened week hv
week his Young heart to The truths OF
[ hIi>tlnity.
Shortly attcrw1rd his foot Slipped when
ii" WIS l"d''ln1 his apples At the windows
OF Il railway carriage. and the train went
,V'r both hi, lvy>. He asked the doctor
who Wa dressing lis horrible wounds,
: Doc,or >hniI live to oct homc?'' = 80.
my poor boy. sud the doctor: - tou re,
living now Th,n.' said he hu~kIlv.
. tell EN- 1T home died Il Christian, and
20 passed away. When that Young lady
tppc;u, before the Great throne She viii
l"t be 4 >trtnLri', II hut boy whose soul
"a" saved Will take hrr by the hand and
lead her to Jesus And hr VIII watch for
her coming, pa'lcn ~, lhl spring to meet
her when he comes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04
4oetru.
THERE Is 4 LONECOOL NOOK.

Ihe'e'5 a lone cool nook where the shade is deep
And the waves of a river softly run
10 the shore where Odorous mUskratS creep
From dipping roots when the day is done
Eetween green rushes and silver reeds.
Where dragon flies ever at play
y winding path to the water leads
Ani there a boat lies rocking away
Hooking, rocking, at rest and asleep.
In that lone cool nook where the shade Is deep
" hen the day IS hot you can lie at rest
In the boat and dream TIL the sunlight fades,
W hilc the loving sounds that the car loves best
Arc whispered by waves and the long eed blades
And Il vine with trump blossom of red
Is lightly flung on the branches high
OF leaning tree. In such Il bed
Forgetting the world, you may idly lie,
Rocking, rocking, at rest and asleep,
In that lone cool nooH where the shade is deep
And at night, when the sky is full OF stars,
When ohadowy birds fit down III. shore
And t c water snake sliles TO the sandy bars,
You may touch the waves with a nolselcss oar
III you iloat far ont on The shining stream
Where winds fro n the corn land freshly blow,
And thc'e you may gently ,lrlt and dream
With star, above you and st MS below
Drifting, drifting may dream and rest
Ga the peaceful rivers cool sweet breast,
Udshinyton Sttr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

! EATING FRUIT.-We hardly know how
to account for the popular impression that
still prevails in many rural Districts that
the free use of fruit is unfriendly to health.
1t has much to do with the scarcity Of
fruit gardens and orchards in the country
As matter of fact. cities and villages are
much better supplied with fruit the year
round tlan the surrounding country
There are hundreds of ftrms, even in the
Oldest parts of the land, where there is no
orch ard. and the only fruit is gathered
from Il few seeding apple trees grown in
the fence corners. The wants Of cities are
supplied not 50 much from the proper
farming districts, as from Il few men in
their suburbs who make Il business of
growing fruit for the market, The farm
ers who raise Il good variety Of small
fruits for the supply Of their own families,
are still the exception. The vlllager with
his quarter or half acre lot will have his
patch of strawberries, his row of currants
and raspberries his grape vines and pear
trees, and talk intclligenty of the varieties
Of these fruits His table is we'll supplied
with these Injuries for ut least half of the
year. But there is II lamcntabc dcnrth of
good fruit upon the farm. from the want
of conviction that it pays. 1t does pay in
personal comfort and health. if in nothing
else.
The medical faculty will bear testimony
to the good influence of ripe fruits upon the
animal economy. They regulate the sy>
TEN better than anything else. and fore
stall many of the diseases to which we are
liable in the summer and fall. a quaint
old gentleman of our acquaintance often
remarks that apples are the only pills he
takes. He takes these every dav in the
year, when they can he found in the mar
ktt, and fills up the interval between the
old and new crop with her fruits He
his hardly seen Il sick day in forty years
and pays 10 doctors bills. We want
more good fruit. especially upon our
farms. and the habit of eating fruit ut our
meals. This is just one of the matters in
which farmers wives can exert an inilu-
"Ecr. Many Il good man would sit out
fruit trees and bushes, if he were only re
minded of it ut the RIGHT time. One right
time will be this autumn least in ali
but the very coolest parts Of the country.
y few dollars invested then will brine
abundant returns in from one to five wears
1t l. more Intimately connected with GOOD
morals than our philosophers think With
good digestion it is quite easy to fulfil the
Law OF lovr.-Inlcri-tp .i4rirH'fhniI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04
Poetry.
NIEETI>l:.

cattle drinking at the wells.
Flocks OF sheep with linking bells,
friendly trees with golden marks
OF the Sunshine in teen banks.
ANrs ringing through the woods,
MJIkmaIl> in their RULED hoods,
Broad, red sunset diving down
To the evenings sombre brown.
Cherry blossoms, White and fair,
Floating cloudihe IN the ar.
Meadow gIa-s. green and sweet,
Lynn. cool beneath my feet,
Levels fronting to the nom,
stripped with mlIlct, wheat and com;
Eabbln- brooks. With stony edge.
Dlc-atched. swallow haunted bridges.
All the m INV tinted CLEANS
OF mluv maIdcn-ldS OF drCam,;
y the glory, all the sood
OF my ttrr Wuu.thhpUl.
Iht-c vaIn,V thou lit t. rec
When thou ~hruld-t return tC me;
These think to see no more,
Tbuu art hrIt-thr dream - Der
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
NALIF OR n | \

TIVE CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
,,,aoos under one management the Great Trunk
Roi1,uav Lines of the WEST and NORTH WEST and
with its numerous branches and connections, forms
the shortest and quickest route between CHICAGO ana
all noints in ILLINOIS. WISCONSIN,. NORTHERN MIcH1-
GAN MINNEsorA. Iowa. NEBRASKA, CALifoRSA ana
the WESTERN TERRITORIES Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and best for all points i'll NORTH
ERS ILLINOIS, Iowa. DAKOTA. NEBRASKA. WYOMING,
COLORADO, UTAH, NEVADA, CALIFoRSIA, OREGoN,
CHINA JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA It's
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for NORTHERN WISCONSIN, and MIN
SEsorA and for MADISON, ST PAUL, MISNEAPoIIs,
DULUTH and all points i'll the Great Northwest Its
Winona and St. Peter Line.
Is the only route for wISoSA. ROCHESTER, owAToSSA
MA~kAro, ST. PETER. New UI.M, and all points i'll
Southern and Central Minnesota. It's
Green Bay and Marquette Line
DuLAc, OSHKOSH, APPLETON, GREEN BAY, EscASABA'
NEGArSEE, MARQUETTE, HoUGHToX. HANCoCE and
lhe LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for ELGIs. ROCKFORD. FREEronr
and all points VIA Freeport Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route and is the only one pass
ing through EvA~sToS, LAKE FORREST HIGHLAS
PARK, WAUkEGAN RACINE, KENosHA 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 aud Milwaukee. Chi
and WlnONa.
At Oman our Sleepers meet with the overland
Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for all points
West Of the Missouri River
On the arrival of the Ii. the East South
tina trains of the Chicago x North Western Railway
LEAVE CHICAGO as follows:
For Council BIuff4, Omaha and California; Two
Through Trans daily. with Pullman Palace Drawin-
Room and Sleeping cars through to Council Buns.
For st Pau and MIeilI,.l coils. TW" Through Trains
daily, with Pullman Palace car. attached both
trains.
For cireen BY and LAKE SUPERIOR Two Trains daily
through t. Maruuctt.
For Milwaukee. Four Through Trains daily Pullman
ca on night Trans. Faror Chair cars day
FIR Sparta and WInona and points Minnesota
"" ni;l rhrosl' Train daily with F"ma" Se"Fer@ "
i"r Dubuque, via Frrcport Two Thr,u-h Trains
Dd1!5 With Pullman Cars Il-ht Trans
r, I"r h'ih!a" a,d La .r'Y-e VA IAnt"n' T%.
tram afl ii rms s' INA WIN il'A r7 ' i''
Tor sioux IN lIi.kt,n Two Trains la.!. Pan
tor l ~ .',llrvs I9ir Trans daliy.
other points y"I can nav, N trans aily
Ne" .rk oih'r, 80 4l5 EroadWay: Boston once,
san Francisco Once - Non-"1er, >ltrrt: ohica,,
'rnrr ai and ai Strr- il l @ 'I''s t
"rnrr hInIir 4nd ai,aiN .ret> Wells street br"t
For rates ~ mi nrnitIoll hot attaiahl. your
me Il, ket a-eLts am y t.
'I"n Pass At. Fhl"a-"- 'i-n- SUIT Il1c.-o-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
w HAT Is VEG E L J \ /!

1t is compound extracted from barks roots and
herbs. 1t Natures Kennedy 1t Is perfectly marin
from any bad effect upon the systea Ii Is Hour-
lshng and STRENGTHENING. 1t acts directly upon the
blood. the SSttm IL gives you
good Sleep night 1t is panacea Tor our aged
hers mothers. it them strength I'iets
their nerves and gives them Natures sweet sleepaS
has been proved bv many an aged person. 1t IS tllc
great Blood PurIflCr 1t soothing remedy Tor our
children 1t has relieved and cured thousands 1T Is
pleasant take child likes IT. 1t relieves
cures all diseases originating impure blood
Try the NE(IETINf Give 1t talr trial tor your com
plants: then you Will say to your friend. htlShbor
and ac,l lalutauct, Try 1t: 1t has cured me
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

\ Lutte SKHLFrL ENGINEEH.-On the
Isl of Jlnuarv, 1880 Il few friends in
Ncwcastlc-onTynr. England met for the
trial of Il new steam engine bnit by Mr.
Stephenson Of the Liverpool railway. Rail
ways and locomotives were nj that time
great novelties. Mr.. Stcphcn>on's skill
was highly praised; he was pronounced to
be Il great mechanic. ." But says the
Ohio Farmu, "a member of the party
undertook to introduce them to one still
mere extraordinary. The next morning,
on one Of his friends cHllin" upon him, he
brought out the tumbler glass with its con
tents. In this glass prison was Il little
scarlet co,orc,! spider, whose beauty, with
its bright yellow nest, on Il sprig of lau-
lu,tinu>. had inddced Young lady TO
pluck it from the bush where it was grow
ing When brought into the house, it was
laid on tie mantlc-riccr, and secured by
,'r class being placed over it.
In the course If a very short time this
most Wonderful little engineer con,rived
o accomplish the hcrculcan task of raising
lie sprig Of lauruStinus, a weight several
hundred times greater than itself, to the |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

The Nt,r Eugfa1M E,rDnr answers =,
correspondent inquiries rs follows: *
"nr experience in raising grass charges we
are growing more and more inclined t.
abandon entirely the old practice of SOW
ing grain and grass seed turelher His
spring We lltv" >own al oar grain tonr.
and, after cutting il for fodder next july
or August. intend to replouyll. apply :,
light blessing of some kind of fertilizer
and seed to grass in the fall August o.
early September Is the very best time IL
the whole year for sowing .r;t~s seed II i
Natures, 81 t>on, and the nearer we follow
her III thlS matter the sur,r will be oar
success. We have had excellent success
with spring soWn grass when put in with
out grain. but we cannot rcrommr the
practice for universal adoption. because
The majority of farms are 50 ovcrrUu by
weeds thai they Will often iri1rr tie
grass tine first summer Is b tllV, or even
worse than Il crop of grain. The princi
pu ohl"ctIon to sowing grain in til,
-prIn@ ami then piouThimT again in Aug
u~t Is the extra cost of pluughng. harrow
in@ and smoothing off the ground. and. il
stony. of picking up the second crop of
small stones. But il the land i tolrlablv
free from stones, and one has gool tools
TO work with. the Objection is not a SRI
Gus one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04
RAUN>CHEIDTI>M,

THE fNANFHEMATIC METHOD OF CJ-EE
l ne slinnle and easy manner in which these re,od;
are applied renders practicable for evnr, iItoles
them with success in his own family oHe 10 use
AMI we tSUsC1TAroR. WITH G1Lnrn
30 81 instrnctlon 18th edition s. 90 ana a
h. ,?I, sEle hoffe OF Oleum Baunscheidtii (fre.
ny man - BeWare of cnuutertetS ad1Ir 49,
,JpHN LlNDl \. Practical Baunscheidtiet iess
ga. MY CLEVELAND. O. = O. Dra\vero-,
ONCE and residence, IA Prospect street 81 "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

y Correspondent of the ErDur.> .l{r9-
cHt says: " Some ten or twelve wears a,,o
IN agricultural writer observed hi ban tn
he free from lice. but not 50 the rest of
his cattle; and, thinking over the matter.
n came to the conclusion that the habit Of
paving dirt over himself must have the
effect of keeping lice ,tl he BUN. AMI he
tried dry earth on the rest Of his cattle
with the best effect. Ever >;ncr r,:ldinn
The above have used nothing but dry
Garth, ana have repeatedly put it on cattle
having lice. AMI found it perfectly ctlita-
rIou- both rs Il prcvcntivcand rs Il cure.
II IN the winter find it NEEDED. AMI cam
not yet it other Use, 20 into :::v cellar
and obtain Il few quarts Ono fear of u-.nr
too mIcl). and dry it on ilc stove: | 1hen
sprinkle It over the back from head to tail
and tie earth working into and through
the hrr soon destroys all lice believe
the earth to be Just As ctficaciou>, less dan
@erouN and less expensive than Tobacco or
any Of the acids recommended =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

Don t allow Your carriage to rattle Iik,
threshlng machine Wa-hcrs of sole
Leather on the spindlc> Of axletrccs will
stop me cIalter caused by too much law
a piece Of rubber put it in between the
trlll iron and clip will silence matters :
and u little coal oil on the circle or fflh
wheel will stop its squeak NJ. Where nut,
work !oose c'lt Il thread in front of them
with cold chisel after sorewin. them up
tight. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04
'{NHE BAND AND ESiHETIC JOVHyAI
1--WE pEDTOHTI n

IITE PEHIODICIL
rmSli'I every Ter ny the Bandand .Fsthetc So
ttll' u e ,it4llS 10 PAGES, and CrlnlrisjI
thlt that Old stn,nts friends of tn. Stni,7,r cry
d cilfaton would Tx" to know. It's columns ~ lli
na- are worth the rice.o the paper to former NEW
any a l'iress on apIcatipn ~ free To
Address, THE ror-p>r
SEMINARY Hin, Mo,ltp.li.1r v,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

The lmeri""H A:Wicu'tvriT, rcpI,in. to
Il correspondent who writes tina, hi> cow
e'' from the Ell c.s Of Kerosene applied for
ihe purpose OF killing lice. SAYS" kr o~rn,.
oil should not be used unmiXoI \, , Pence
dy Tor Ice. 10 use gill per day. for four
successive days upon one COW would be.
Injurious although II is not probable that
II would be Immediately fatal kerosene
proper ~ applied is Il good remedy for l;,r
'ut t" us" It recklcssv j. dangerous. 1t
should b" used with four times 4, much
lard. and rubbed in well on the place.
where the ice gather. chiefly alunr fine
spine In Nom cl~r the oil NAV have.
been absorbed through the skin ana r".ul,-
cd the death IF The cow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-04

|" ascertain the number of h,.rI of cat
tie ct IN average of eight cNt thlta farm,
ought to support. French arriculurs 3
generally estimate that IN animal con-
Nn'nrS IN Il wear eleven cwt of hay for
every cWt Of its weight. Thus. tvcniH-
tW" tons of hay ought to support during :,
year two tons of live stock. equal to five
animals or cl"ht cwt. each Two hundred
Wrlgiit OF nutrltIrc hay, heinz taken ~
the standard of nutrition. are found to b.
cI'Eli to - stones of outs and Ii Of 20
tatocs 1t should be borne in mind lhat
the richness of food varies with the soil
and its feeding value will vary with the
temperament and the digestive powers of
the animal.