davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07
Rottru.
TIE SDWEEt
By RICHARD WATSON GLIDER.

\ sewer went forth to SOW,
His eyes were wild with woe;
He crushed the flowers beneath his feet,
Nor smel the perfume, warm and sweet
That prayed for pity everywhere.
lie came to a field that was married
BY iron, and to heaven laid bare:
lie shook the seed that he carried
DER that brown and bladeless place.
He shook 1t as God shakes hail
Over doomed land,
When liyitcnln"s intcrlace
The >ky and the earth, and His wand
or love Is a thunder-hail.
Thus dli the sOWer sow
His seed was human blood,
And tears of women and men.
And !, who near HIM stood,
sad - When the crop comes then
There Will be sobbing and signing,
Wcening and waillng and crying,
Anal a woe that is worse than woe"
II was ain autumn day
When next went that way,
And what, think you did | see,
What was il that heard:
The song of a swcct-volced bird:
<ay-but the song of many
Thrilled through with praIsin. PRAYER.
.! all those voices not any
Were sad of memory;
And Il sea OF sunlight Howell
And a golden harvest glowed!
On my face fell down there,
hli my weeping eyes.
sand: " . cod, though AIT wise,
And thank ;hoc again and again
For the SoWer whose name is Pam"
From me y" Day, published by >cribne
rm sirony 4 Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

10 lr.trn how to bull Il wall" SAWS
Alex Is. in the S1en'H, Frnlcr. :" il is
well to repair an old one. Defective con-
>tructlon Is obvious where Won see = wall
N runs. When You begin to tyv thn
stones Won see there are some two or three
mat belong next To each other. To ,.t
your hand on these ut once half solvos Io,.
You the problem Of wall builljnr:-to fl
thcs" snug, and 50 that each Shall b,v.
the best possible bearing. and give a Good
nearing Tor IN" stones to come after. !. tho
othrr half. If YOU want artistic work
then, perhaps there is something more TO
30: but Tor Il farmers farm thi, is cnourh.
he RUNS before me tell me the last man
however long time he spent, did not get
ms hand on the two or three stores that
should have gone into the wall side bv
,lde, then the other two or three that were
ut company to these. until the wall was
Then neither the frost nor
wind. nor small boy who takes to the wall
tor roadway is soon as he is in panta!oonS.
would have parted them"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

| he object. the breeder should select ami
mails whose build is adapted TO that pur-
| pose There are among horses, as among
| attic a great many distinct breeds. each
! having It's own peculiar merits. When Il
| man has decided what kind or breed Of
| horses he wants, either for himself or the
| market. the next thing is to select a suita-
| Die dam. And here we would say that
| not one in five of such as are called good
horses are fit to breed from. Hereditary
diseases and even vicious habits, either
| natural or acquired, are almost certain to
be transmitted to the fou The dam
-hould be of good size, with strong,
healthy constitution and Il mild DISPOSE
ion. which, by the way, is an important
point. and one which can easily be ascrr-
tained by those familiar with horses. If
he eye is fall and intelligent. the forehead
broad. the head long and slim. with deli
ate, high pointed ears, you have Il kind,
intelligent and active horse On the 9TH
7 hand, if he is thick -iolcd, with eyes
small! and deeply set. head short and
clumsy, with narrow forehead. and heavy
tlick ears. you have Il dull stupid horse
Add to this Il full round face. and Won
have u vlclouS-tcmpcrcd annr ~ likely
70 - back a, forward, or kicl, and run
away when the opportunity presents itself
The dam should be The LARGEST. and with
1"r, ease of movement j. considered of
great Importance than smoothncss OF
build.
We have always thought that what is
romnonI Y called the roadster is about the
right type of the majority of New En- gland
horses. The large horses used in tc:lminc
AMI heavy drau"ht can BE raised cheaper
IN Pennsylvania and New York, perhaps.
han upon our hard Pastures, bat we
need more stylish carriage or coach
horses, and we have often thought that
some cross with the Cly,!csda}c would fill
the demand for stylish horses better than
almost amy oth"r-Plouglmun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

\ recent writer says Feed literally
work steadily, and clean thoroughly, is nv
motto III the management of horses. NJ
great trouble is TO have the horses rlll,hn1
dry and clean before leaving them for the
n'@,It. here horses are worked six day,
ID 'ne week. thorough grooming is abso-
intcIy essential TO their health. The more
mighty they are fed the more important il
Is to clean them Most men use the curry
comb too much, and the whisk and br1,s5
TOO little: ! do not myself insist upon it.
but believe 1t would pay always to take
the whole harness from the horses when
put IN the stable at noon, rub them DRY.
Washing the shoulders with cold water,
'ltelwa1d thoroughly drying them with a
cloth. question if one farmer in n hnn.
.red duly appreciates how much he loses
rom having poor horses, and in not keep.
NJ them IN vigorous health, and in con.
llt!on 10 20 a maximum DAYS work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07
-iudyiDr the " OlOyipS."

\ hoy sixteen is graduated from 4 high
school and seeks employment. He asks
the counsel of Il trusty friend, and this
coloquy is likely to rnsuc:
Old Practical: "Wcll, what can Won do
john"
"Oh, mos' anything, SUPPOSE
But what can You do?
Surprised John: Why, | can do -
and he tltttcrs himself that his hesitation
is certainly y mistake. Has he not been
1t school since he was six years old? Did
he not learn everything? Was he not Il
smart boy. l!:l, he not his diploma of
graduation from the high school?
What have You been studying the last
few wears?
Greek, Latin and Grammar
All right. You must 20 to college an |
be Il lawyer or I minister. Would You
like to b. i minister?
" No, iii. father is dead. and mother
can send me 20 college. | must 70 to
work right away and earn money. 1t is
needed ut home.
Z" Very we'll, that does you credit. You
know German. Mr. l.,monte wants Il
corrc>p pndcnt clerk TO read and write let
tens in that language. That viii be a nice
place for You.
"Oh, no 81. know only 4 little Ger
man. can read it in print pretty well.
in books we used, but cannot speak or
write it.
"Wrll. what else diI You learn
chemistry.
&" That Will do Tie druggist at the
cornel wants Il Young man who under
sands the properties Of ch,lnic is and YOU
are llI>t the y, r~On
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

\ farmer writes to tie U'c>f.rl Hurtf
: lave Recently been >crapn- the rough
b-trN carefully from my apple trees. Very
few apple worms have WinttrpI there Nv
impressions are that We winter most OF
them in our buildings ami especially in our
cellars. ptntlic> and closets. wish to re-
peat what nave heretofore advised, tn tt
our cellars >honld be examined thornurh-
". Every barrel or box which hts been
used for Storing apples during the past
winter >houlI be carried out to 4 n,ol
light and the worm destroyed. They
TT under the hoops -hctwrcn the slaves
if they separate. and even under the head
lining on the bottom of the barrels The
lfrv;t or apple worms never nest or form
their cocoon on the outside of ANYTHING is
the spider does, but ALWAYS where they
can Just crawl into 4 dry place. They
sometimes get into closets and itiGr nlrr
collars, SOMETIMES between the pantry
shelves and wall. think that :. larr,.
Of the moths could he DESTROYED in
the way suggested, and much sound tlli;
saved. Cloth or paper bands around the
trees in All of July would catch many of
the larv;n or worms. Take coarse paper
four thckneS-"s, four inches wide: draw
it around til" tree and tack the ends with
one tack Loosen it and Kill the worms
twice a week
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

HE reason why some buttrr-nlkrr>
>cald milk in summer ~ well a~ in winter
II soon n it Is brought from the stables.
Is thus given by 4 scientific dairyman
Microscopic examination of cows kept
in badly ventilated stables. or led on I'M
wholesome food, shows that such milk
contains 4 species of fungus, which is La
bic 10 cause such changes in cream that
it cannot be churncd and made into GOOD.
sweet butter. Cream is sometimes so
faulty that it cannot be churncd ut all I'M
less previously scadcd Heating kills
these germs, and leaves the milk and
cream in 4 comparatively healthy condi-
ton. Sometimes during the >utrv wealth
er of dog days. when perhaps the water
in the pasture is low and impure. similar
difficulties are experienced by the butter
maker rs in winter The milk should be
heated TO 40 degrees Fahrenheit and then
set away to COOL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07
Che family Circle.
What to do With Tommy.
I:I NJ. HOLT.

What to do With Tommy.
! FL VI. Holt.
Now that the summer was past, Tommy
was picture of discomfort. 80 more but
terilies to chase, OF Tras shoppers and crirk
ct> to catch. he couldn't see how he was to
live i'll the city until another summer came
around. Mamma tried to console him, by
telling him the snow would soon be here
and then. hurrah, for snow-ballinw and
,lciThny, But Tommy couldn't wait. 50
he worried and telscd, and threw his bro.
ken TOYS all over the floor. and kicked
them right ana left. then he went to the.
window and saw Il boy with two small
STICKS of wood. irving to sit steadily on
them for a minute. and then catchn. them
mp and running on u few steps to TO the
same thing again. 1t must be fun fc,r the
boy is laughing.
Ion. mamma. give me two sticks to
play with like that boy
Mamma went TO the window and
thought it took very little to please a boy
if that uncomfortable travelling was salts
factory.
Tommy. dear. low would YOU Ike to
90 to Aunt James in the country. for a
visit"
" III You 20 too. mamma
w, C'','''''' "'' 20" WONT nave 50
many tH4h-> 10 Aiil'i>r You that lnInrnt
would not be missed
Tommy looked ~ if h. didn't believe.
this, bat H. knew hi> mother never told
him anything but the truth. 80 he thought
this true: bat he sud;
va N'~' >'f'ii mss N"H. l knew. May
l come "'' "nth m tifei,
'''' %" ''li'lN you an 81 con
''''''' III nome.
:, , ~ ','','' c'.'iI mn" OH
e. ''''', '.''', iN''' III or country Nh,f'
fn,.r,. en,',.., '>',,''' '!'''t ".''
~. ~ 80 ~ "' -.'''- Oh II w arm
Tv'.,,. ,,',.''i,,, ,,n1 ',, '">H ,,
'.ioi '''I7 ''',' evening 'li' COWS
i',''' 10 'r il'i.h'',i ana l'mnE Wt> SUE t"
''i ''.'' M '''I'' '''' '''I N
~ " ''' H., :" =. iI''l.'i '''ii''rh>
.:,i ION! II "'> i 60" l ''.'h
~ >'''. u f'' ~ '''''r ''' pan! ana run
l,n ,l.,,.l.,
.. w, WI 'i'',.'7 H. w., ) ''N''H
'''''c..t ''I''iN' COW
al IL "'H
,,. '''' Wv" N''oN1 ''''' e ''I'f'
Wv 1'.' '''',' u ny i'''i'''>
- W,i+ IN ,',,, '.|,, ,'''"
rl IN ,Lnv, ,n, ,rl, ~
.l,.f;,.l NC y, 0'i'
,.o.,,. '''' II i''i
~. 80, '' r;',1,. ''' ~. =,
f,', ~ ,,; - ,v'''' 1''' 'N'H ne went
,nnl,. tn,,.;; 'i'' N''' ii, ''l'"-nl 'lrm
.,i,,n. IN '''''7 ''''' running
Wi;In -,
''i'' ~ WIS ~, 'A'h- IL ''''''i 4 ~ il II
~ ~. L,,, NV ~ VI iI'l VOC on
,nt ~ h'nI =, ''r''' i.''' ny l''n III ana
- ~ anu '''N OK i
WIZ ,I', -,-'l ....,,.,..... -.
a.. i''' "''H '-'f,
." 't'' '"' Streaming ana
III. 1,n.1 H., .,.,,''' ~ S'1 ~, III
~, ,I.t'', ~ ,,''" ''' ;.i"r l'@'r'
H.. ,h',,,,, ''-'' i,',v', VIZ Ms n'''' when
,..I1nw, .t,,.,,,,i,, ''l 1',, l' S'N ''l'
;, n,;I" 49,, io'1n.l'- "o"h '''''l ne laughed
'''''' -''''' "'''' '''''e 10 see "hN WIS The
i",'',,l,
r;,,.,.s. ~ '''''''' "'''' nave Won "Vh' I"
forgot -i"il, Jane ana threw An 60
- IN '>''''' ~ I'oi'''
vo,, VIII n,','' u" 'nt ~ TN II you Ito,
I.,.,I' "''''o"' one l"f Your
~ I,~11.
r.,I ~ '''' wheat AUNT zane l'' h'r h'nd>
.IS
.r,'i.: .'"'i' ''"'; l" y 1 nave Freddy .
i0'. l'N'"> CONT. ana spend tHt DAY win .
il'. ~ t''-i'4 ,.l, (
....; ~ >''''' ''oi''' over lor h'n IN the .
'''"' NJ:
i"'' MUMMY o: are IN - Aunt .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

| yr cu1rAso L NoRrH-wEsIERS RAILWAY
Embraces under one MANAGEMENT tne urG Il '4n'
! Railway Lines of the WEST and NO1tIH-"Lo ara
with its numerous branches and connexions Ioffl'
the shortest and quickest route between al,o
all points in ILLINOIS. WIscoNsIS. NoKTHEhN MICH
GAN u1sNEsor. Iowa. NEBRASKA, CALIFoRNIA and
! the WESTERN TERRITORIES. It's
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and best route for all points III NORTH
ERS ILLINOIS, Iowa. DAKOTA. NEBRASKA, "f"MIN"
COLORADO, UTAH, NEVADA, CALIF"ENlA' olE"oN
CHINA JAPAS AND AUSTRALIA Its
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul line
Is the short line for NORTHERN WINroNStS and MIN
Srsor, and for MADISON, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPoLIs,
DULUTH and all points in the Great Northwest Its
Winona and St. Peter Line.
Is the only route for W1HoS,. ROCHESTER,, owAroNNA
MASkATo ST. PETER New LIN. and all points III
Southern and Central Minnesota Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Is the only line for J.SE,vIILE, WATrhro"N, F"Np
Dc LAC OSHKOSH, APPLEroS, GREEN BAY E~'ANiBA,
NEGAr>tE, MARQUETTE, HoUGHruH, HANr"cE aid
Abe LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for ELIl>. EOrKfpRi'. fRfhP"ET
and all points Freero!t Its
Chicago and Milwaukee, Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is TIN Only pass
lng through EVASION, LAKE FoREE,r. HIGHIAS
PARK wA1KEGAS. RACINE, hEHosHAt to MILwAUffE-
Pullman Palace Cars
are run on all through trains of tins ROAD.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars between
Chicago and St Paul Chlca--o and Milwaukee. Chi
cago and Wlnona.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07
agricultural.


There seems to he 10 end 10 the work
which is crowded into thi~ beautiful
month. There is the planting TO finish up.
the hocin@ to be constantly pushed for
ward to keep down the weeds, HE llunga-
ri.,n gras~ to be >0Wn. the swedcs or rutH
lag;ls To 70 into the ground. and toward
the end OF ttr month the moving viii
come on to fill up and round out IL il
were, the springs work and tine com
1ncncemcnt Of harvest. Surely here j.
enough to fill up all tire spare time. And
Vet we Shall manage some hnw or other 70
ret through ii 1I.
Most farmers will have som" planting
TO do. We suppose the corn i mostly in
by thi, time, rs it ought to have been
about finished Il week ago. but delays viii
happen. In some cases the land WIS too
wet to plough and the consequence WIS 1t
WIS not ready n it might have been il The
plougting had been done in the fall. The
~wcdr does much better to lie SoWn late
and some think the twentieth or twenty
fifth i quite early enough. VI my always
make Il practice of sowing it then and
claim that it doe, all the better for it. AZ
any rate. If any one has the llnd to spare.
it can be- H. proittbly used for thi, crop Il
for any other. We req lri thi- H. onr of
the best of our stock feeding crops and
hope it Will receive the attention it de
serves from the hands of all.
With regard to Hungarian grl,s. We
have generally considered the middle of
the month rs about the best time, though
it Will do To SOW it almost any time from
the first to the end of the month. It Is
of no use To SOW it till settled warm
weather comes. If ,own too early it viii
make no Roadway in growth. If soNn
later, it Will grow with all the greater
rapjdity when it i sowm. This crop is
one that has gained ground steadily the
lat few wears. 1t occupies now ten ii ues
the breadth probably that it did ten wears
ago and we think Justly, too. Il j. one Of
tho>" crops that can be- put in after til"
prospect Of the gra-s crop i pretty we'll
determined for tine yrlr. II We find The
hay crop Is likely To- be small, from i So
we're winter, Il cold and dry spring. or
from any other cause. it can be mtIc to
occupy the ground and to remedy the d.t'
tlrulty TO a very large extent. If there i
Il piece that Is thin worn ont. OF rather
" run ont, and the crop 10 be expected
! light, 1t i an e;'~y matter to turn it up
deeply harrow 1t well so us to pulvcrlI"
the surface. sow on Il fair dressing Of some
''l, '''' i'i tIIIHtI anu lli'l pun III lilt
s''". II VIII Go Wen nine e'>c' out OF
Yen, H. anu hcIP "dt the crop oi nay Wohdrr-
l"i nv
HIS Ee'1r' 'PI''rehl-t ''i3 "r''7 ana nay
''t' IA "o VIII ~; Units severe drought
>Il""I' >t' IN. Ne spring HAS hech l'For-
''pI1 anu tht present prospect Is very en-
sun we tli!Iih 1t Il @o'd pan
WIS 'I' /. ~ - i','I 'i,'''''e' 70
w. ~ - -: va. " ''''' '',' !''>'',''N
''I' "IH ana S'i"II' II f''li p' ih'''e mo h'Y
, ana VIII De lictfIS ~ @"rd u any ",I'r
Ii y oI '''' III III, IL 9hp"i'i 3c 7o"h 'l"h'
on !@i'' warm and anu VIII DE ready To-,
'uI about 'lle inld"ie OF August
We are 'P' 10 maze i Sr'',l mistake IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

The total number of human beings on the
earth is computed n l,loj, 900 and
they speak 3,063 known tongues.
The average duration of life is esti-
mated at thirtv-three and one third wears
One-fourth of those born die before they
are seven years Of age. and One-half die
before the age of seventeen.
Out of one hundred persons only six
reach the age of sixty.
Out Of live hundred persons. only one
attains the age Of eighty,
Sixty persons die every minute.
Tall people live longer than short ones.
Married. men live longer than single
ones.
Rich men live, on IN average, forty-two
years, but the poor only thirty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

" DO not a> & rule" says TIE N.5c Eug,
iond fd1raer. "cultivatc and hoe the
weeds the sumo day. Let the weeds which
the cultivator destroys have time to wilt
or die before You 20 in with u hand hoe. If
the field is very wccdy. cultivate it several
times before using the hand hoe, al
ways giving ut least one DAYS time be-
tween each cultivation In this way.
there will be but little hand work TO be
done, and when done, it will be done we'll
With good cultivatorS or horse hoes. of
several excellent patterns. for sale at ten
dollars apiece. and Il horse standing idle
in the stable. it is poor economy.at present
prices of labor, for one to do much work
with the hands which can be done much
better by the hor>c'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

OUR llOEsEs.-Wc think that it must he
admitted that there has been a marked inn.
provcment in the horses of New ENGLAND
within the last twenty years, and vet we
regret to see the snug little M0roans
tough as iron in muscle and CAPABLE of
wonderful cndurcncc 50 likely to run ont
and become extinct as Il separate and well
marked breed. 1t is worth while 70 nrn-
serve that stock. The breeding of horse.
j. subject of great Importance to the
farming interests of our country. and one
mat almost every person is interested in.
either tor pleasure or profit. The man, or
woman Ell her. who does not like a GOOD
horse. would be a hard to find as one who
does not like good music But each one
has his own ideas of perfection. One
wants horse that get himself up in the
best possible style; another wants one that
can 20 mile in 2.25; and still another
wants one that he can hitch to his plough
as well as his carriage. As it is impossi-
bic for one horse to possess all these ouali
ties. we must admit the Importance of
breeding for some special purpose. In
order 10 produce the best style and action
particular reference to speed, the
parents must be stylish. Where speed is !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

Tie LEAF OK LIFE.-Thcrr> a certain
curious member of the plant family very
common in ,Jlma;cu. I'm informed, ctll-
ed the life plrnt. or leaf Of life. because it
is almost impossible to Kill the leaves
You may cat one off and hang it up by a
thread. where any ordinary leaf would be
di~courag ed, and dry up. 1t will send out
long. white. thread like roots. and set
out new leaves. Iou may eat off half a
leaf and throw it into u tight box, where
it can oct neither light nor moisture
(nece>>trirs of life to other plant>:) the
spiritual little leaf puts out its delicate
roo's AL the same. Even pressed, and
packed away in Il botanist's herbarium.
the very drie>t and dullest place you ever
did scc.-it will keep up its work, throw
out roots and new leaves, and actually
grow ont of its covers I'm told that bo-
tani>ts who want to dry this pertinacious
vegetable are obliged to kill it with a hot
iron or with boiling water. e Ltch- in-the-
Pupj,' s.. Nich1lus for Ju71c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. E \ I \ U L
White, for the Human Family.
Yellow, for Horses and Animals.
l. | \ | NJ E N T S

These Llnilents simply the wonder OF the world.
heir effects little less than marvellous yet there
are some things which they will not do They Will not
cure cancer or mend broken bones, but they will al
ways alay pain. They have Strengthened fingers.
cured chrome rheumatism of many years standing.
and taken the Tain from terrible burns and scads,
which has never been done by any other article.
IHE WHITE LINIMENT is for the human family, 1t
Will drive rheumatism, Scatica and Neuralgia from
the system; cure Lunbago. Chbains, Palsy, Itch
and most Cutaneous Eruptons extracts frost from
frozen hands and feet, and the POISON AND
sTHGs OF venonous reptiles it subdues swellings and
! .es pain Of every kind
For sprains bruises it is the most potent remedy
discovered. The Centaur Liniment is used with
| great efficacy for Sore Throat. TooTHAcHE, CAKED
| BREASTS. Earache, and Weak Back. The following is
but sample Of numerous testimonials:
"I>pIASA HOME, JEFF. Co, lND: May Is. l.,3
ed NUN A With ' swollen t+et and cords have not
been nee from ss q th eht years Now
~ BESJAMIS Bnows."
The proof the trial 1t is reliable, it is handy, it
is cheap. and every family should have it
To sick and bed ridden the halt and lame to the
wounded and sore. say. Come and be healed.
TO the poor and distressed who haSe spent their
money worthless medicines, a bottle of Centaur
LinIIuent VIII be given without charge.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
is adapted the tough muscles, cords and flesh of
horses and animals 1t has performed more wonder
ful Of Spawn, Strain, Wind gals, Scratches
Sweeny, and General Iameness than all other
dies existence. Read what the great Expressmen
say of II;
NV YORK. January, 1874.
Every 9Nnr OF horses should slEe the - ct i
LISIMt>I trial. "ec'nsld-r 1t tn best article ever
=" il MAKsi. snlt. Adams Ex Stables. Ny.
- FI'ITZ. Sup L. : TX Stables \ Y
AIBI.ET 5 DIN supt. Nat Ex Stables. y. "
MONTGOMERY. ALA. Aug Il, le74
tIEN VI tStr q O. I,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS
ENTRAh VERMONT -,

SUN NJ r'' AnHANeIvr<r
Commencing -NoAdag, -Veg m VS.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

NJ. Felizet, French veterinary surgeon,
recommends that instead of clippipo
working horses in autumn. Il good, SHINING
coat, free from skin dust. be secured by
giving the horses. from the middle of Sep
tember either alone. or mixed with their
ev'ninS iced OF oats. onc-tcnth Of Il quart
Of bruised hemp seed, and the same guam
tlty OF buckwhel in its natural state.
On all planted lands. hoein5 and cult
waiting the soil will be the principal work
Of the month. 70 be success fall one must
begin early to Kill .he weeds. Before the
second weeds appe IT. a.singlc cullivatinr
will destroy nearly all. bat if they are al
lowed to get large and strong. they will
loii their own against an Incredible
amount Of hard VOID
Chip dirt. rs it is usually found under
Did wood-plcS. is always worth spreading
lpon cultivated fields. or if shoveled over
md dried ard freed from coarse material
makes L valuable absorbent for the stables.