davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

The number of passengers who arrived
at New York during the quarter ended
June 80, 1876, was 80, 1886. Of whom 30,-
4sl were immigrants. During the cor
responding period Of 1875, N, ,923 penen-
gers arrived, Of whOm 46.0ee wese
}nuiernnfs.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

oNE OF the best things said of William
T. uarner since his heroic death in irving
l" save his wife and friends, is that he
iF'id good salaries and gave proper vaca-
,'o, to ms clerks, aud when any of them
lell sick in his employment he sent the
check regularly when the pay day came
round This is the kind of obituary that
tclls '
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

AFRICAN ants march through the for
est in line of battle, sometimes extending
to seven miles. In front of this line are
the officers. When he invaders enter a
house they clear off everything in iihy.
Elephants, gorillas, black anen and all
the other animals fly for their lives.
Would that we hal regiment of them
at Goose Creek,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13
2oetry.
DIR LITTLE MAN,

Would any body like to know
Why it is we call him SO:
Why we call him "our ll'tle man Z"
Merry, jolly. seven-year- Dan?
lis because he's so willing to do
Everything that we ask him to;
Never pOuting or making fuss,
Always cheerlully helping us.
Ever ready to leave his play
When he's wanted IN any way;
ONen asking for something to do,
Saying, "Mamma, love to help you
Picking up things about the room,
Sweeping the steps with his little broom
Playing with baby, Smelling the peas
How he helps mamma In things like these.
Watering the & trden. pulling up weeds,
Running errand5 for what mamma nee l.,
Making the yard look tidy and neat
thus he spares HI, dear papa's feet.
Then OF himself he takes good care,
Even b ushcs and combs his HAIR,
Keeps his hands and face 50 clean,
Never Il neater boy was seen.
Useful an happy through AL the day,
Ready for work and ready for clay,
Do you wonder that dear, hopetu' Dan,
Goes by the name oi"ou iulc man ~
. Yrs r 4 pfrfU in Rttr1i Mar YDrker
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
.>- --4-~->----- -.----->-- y
CALF 70 r n l a

UuycAGO NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
r,-.,o, nder one MANAGEMENT the Great Trun
| Pathway Iines of the WEST and NORTH WEST, and
with its numerous branches and connexions 1orni
the shortest and quickest route between CHICAGO AM
| all noints in ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, NoRTHERN MICH
GAN MINNESOTA. Iowa, NEBRASKA CALifohNlA an'
the WESTERN TERRITORIES Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest best route for all points in NoRTH
ERs ILLINOIS. Iowa. DAKOTA. NEBRASKA. WYOMING
| COLORADO UTAH. NEVADA. CALIFORNIA 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, MISSEAPoLIs
DULUTH and all points in the Great Northwest Its
Winona and St. Peter Line.
Is the only route for WIsoNA ROCHESTER. OwArosSA
MASKAro ST. PETER. NEW ULM and all points il
Southern and Central Minnesota. Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
| Is the only line for EVANSVILLE. WATERFOWL. FOND
DU LAC OSHKOSH, APPLETON, GREEN BAY, EsCANABA.
NEGAUNEE, MARQUETTE, HoUGHToS. HAscocE and
ahe LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for ELGIN. ROCKFORD, FREEpoRr
and all points Freeport Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route and is the only one pass
ing through EVANSTON. LAKE FORREST, H1GHLAS
PARK. WAUKEGAS. RACINE. KESosHA to MILWAUKEE.
Pullman Palace Cars
are run on all through trains of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these between
Chicago and st. Paul Chicago and Milwaukee. Chi
cago and Winona
At Omaha Sleepers c. meet with the Overland
S!eepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for all points
West of the Missouri River
On the arrival of the from the East or South
tina trains of the Chicago & North Western Rallwa!
LEAVE CHICAGO as follows:
For Council Bluffs. Omaha and California Two
Through Trains daily. with Pullman Palace Drawlns
Room aud sleeping Cars through to Council Bluffs.
For St Paul and Menneapois Two Through Trains
daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached both
trains
For Green Bay and Lake Superior Two Trains daily
With Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running
through to Marquette.
For Milwaukee. Four Through Trains daily Pullman
Ca : on night Trains. Paror Chair Cars day
For Sparta and Wnona and points in Minnesota
W1nona.
F9r Dubuque, Via Freeport, Two Through Trains
For DUBUQUE and La tr"4se; VIA Clinton, Two
For Stony City ana {ankton. Two Trains daily, Pun
E." For Kkfs4 t T4nr tT kaas a ana
Other rons Won can have from Two to ten trains daily
New York Once. No AS broadway; Boston! Once.
frsr1so ono Fl Montyomery S, i1' cIicar
'orner canal and Madison strtets kllzIe Street ,.ist
cormsr kn1ie and Canal reefs Wells street Depot
home ticket agents apllyto
" II STfNStTT. MARVIN HrGH1Tr.
u'n fass A. l. I flrdHf- Gen Sup't. hiCaHo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

| Do BEES IIEAR?-Thc question whether
bees have the power of hearing is a dis
puted question among naturalists. Sir
John Lubbock has tried experiments with
his bees in order to lucidatc the mater.
Thus he has played the violin close to his
bees he has tried a dog whistle q shrlll
pipe, a tuning fork and shouting. but no
noise seemed to disturb them in the least
! Nevertheless. Il curious occurrence took
place Il few DAYS $ nee at Windsor. Col
onrl Stewart. commanding officer of the
/ second Life Guards. reports that II few
| laws since. when the regiment was re-
'Wniny down Long Walk from Il field day.
| swarm of bees. attracted by the music.
followed the regiment into barracks, flying
| tbput over the heads Of the band. Ga M
irving ut the barracks yard. the blnd form
81 mp to play the regiment into barracks /;
he bees followed their example. forming
mp also and settling on n branch of Il tree
over the heads of the handsmen. They
were at once taken prisoners by the cor
D"ral Of the guard. and are now hived at
the barrack yard. The distance over which
the bees followed the band was more than
4 mile. We have heard Of spelling bees
but these are musical bees with Il ven
Tcnce. 1t is Il comuon practice in The coun-
try 10 collect bees by means Of ratling II
WA ming pan with apere of iron. or shak-
lng stone in Il tin kettle. and the idea
nat bees will follow sound is rs old AS
Virgil. No less than about eighteen hun
red years ago. " Farmer Nmgrl' gave. in
his Fourth Georgia.. Il prescription how 20
d We bees. lie advises the use Of cNmb,ls
- bcing agreeable to the bees Aristotle
dom m t1l " hot hnr tItn hnaC f,ll,unI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

STARCHING LINEN.-The following is
recommended by Il German journal: Make
liquid paste with good fine wheat starch
and cold water, and then stir in boiling
water until stiff paste is formed, and i'm
medlately add white Wax. or stearin, say
about one ounce of wax to Il pound of
starch (the exact proportions, however, in
any case can only be determined by ex-
pcrlcncc). If it is desirable that the linen
should be very stiff. powdered gum arabic
may be added to the cold water with which
the st,rrh is mixed The strained starch
should be thoroughly rubbed in to the arti-
Giles after they have been we'll wrung out,
after which they should be placed between
dry clo'hs and passed through the mangle.
and then rubbed on an iron board in one
direction with a soft rag. to distribute any
Jumps of starch. Collars, ETC., should be
ironel dry with hot iron and considrra-
bic pressure The sticking of the iron
may be prevented by drawing it while
hot over wax. and wipng it with a rag
dipped in salt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13
TO CURE HOARsENEss -

10 CURE HoARsENEss When the voice
Is lost, As IS sometimes the case, from the
effects of II cold, simple, pleasant remedy
Is furnished by beating up the white OF
one egg, adding the juice of one lemon.
and swcetening with white sugar to the
taste lake a teaspoonful from time to
time. 1t has been known to efectuallv
cure the aiIment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

NLEif.-lf You want t. work well Won
mus Sleep we'll. If Won are t. keen your
health and strength and youth-to carry
yonr powers of work with vou to the ll.,
You must >rduluu>y pay court 10 Won,
pillow 1t Will commonly be found ,l.r
men who carry their wears lightly ar, tb4
men who possess the faculty of sIccpno ,t
WILL IT You have much work to do Won
must not CONT time sprn, in sleop TO- hn
time lost. 1t is time rtincd. II * AN .s
>ontlaI part of the duty Of the l,v. h,d
once an Old servant who used to .,v
- Well, have done my work IL.,ya
CLEANED! up, and now iii ret NV slo4ni,r
cone. Sleeping WAS in ler philosophy :,
thlng TO be d"nr-not Il passive state in,
an active part Of her duty And every
Wol kinan should consider if. Let him
Sr'P III ms ord' II he can. at proper hours
OF the night; if not, let him sIrrp at nv,
olh tlmcs. when nature invites him to rost
m>tIf Ii we do not play tricks win
ourselves, if We work hard william nra,
WoI king ourselves, sleep will rarely ~.
coy to us. AS u general rule. it m.,v ho
sud that busy men are better scepers ib,r
IdIers' and that mental labor contributes
more to sound sleep than bodily f,tipu.
y eiieNe lil'l merely novlces in work are
Kept awake by tie thought of it. Expcri-
enrcd worAmen require Il habit of SHAKING
on Its ehvrohmcnt> when they will. Il
there be one thing in life for which I am
profoundly grateful to the Givcr OF GOOD
gifts 1t is for the faculty of sleep.
nave Two f'lends who alc with me night anlI,v-
/ "e i lehi' ana constant, ever by my side:
nan mother more devoted or young bride:
let"heh ona comes, the other steal away:
Or jealous flends VIII no ioInt vigil keep
Tie ones great name is work the Others sI.o,
CornhlN -N4guzne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

PErrL1AHrIr> OF TIE Bnr:,Il>k AND
his >"NG i have noticed thtt ihr huh,-
link does not sing til" same in different
localities. In New Jersey il has one sonr.
on the Hudson A Slight Variation of ,h,.
>mu". and on the high grass lands Of the
Inferior of the STATE qni,c Il different strain
Gle ucr, more distinctly arliyulatrd and
running off with more spa klc and liltinr-
ness. 1t reminds one Of the c'carrr noun
tain air and the translucent >prinr-Wa,rr
Of those localities. | could never make
out VIII tn. bpbolinh SAYS in New Jersey.
but in districts in this >t ,,r His ruun .i.tion
i quite distinct. >om"timc- he br.ir~
With the words " rrrlr. wcrlr.' Then
again more fully . be true to me-. Clar>y
b" true 10 me. Clursv," thence fuil tilt to
his inimittnlc ~pnr. i't"r> in.l'>cI in which
The words " kick your slipper, kick Your
slipper. and = temperance. temperance"
(thr last with a peculiar nasal rc>onanc,).
are plainly heard. At is best it is a re-
mark tble performance. 4 unique p'rfprm-
;tncc. rs it contains not the slightest hint
or suggestion. either in tones or manner.
or effect, of any bird song to b. heard.
The bobolnk has no mute or parallel in
any part of the world. III stands alone.
There Is NJ closely allied species. He is
no Il lark nor a startling. He i IN cNrrp-
ton - many weil-known rules. lie is the
only ground bird known To me of marked
AMI cpn>!,Ic i"u> plum tTc. He is the only
black and white bird we have. and win,
is still more odd, he is bl,cll beneath ana
white above-ttle reverse of the ft-t IN all
other eases. Prr-cninrnfly Il bird of the
meade v during The breeding season, and
associated with clover, l;ti>cS and butter
cups. no other bird is, he yet has the.
look of an interloi'cr or u newcomer. and
not of one to the manor born. The bobo- |
link has IN unusually full throat, which |
may help account for his great power of
son. No bird has vet been found tn
could initiate him or even repea: or sur-
geSt Il single note. as if his song were the
product of - new set Of organs. There is
Il vibration about it and 4 rapid running
over the keys that is the despair Of o. her
1t is said thit the mock ny
bird is l1mb in the presence of the DO 10
link. My neiThbor has IN English sky
lark that was matched and reared in c,ptiv-
itv. The bird is Il most persistent and
vociftrous song>ter, ana fully us successful
Il mimic as the hooking bird. 1t pours
out strain that is regular mosaic of
nearly all the bird notes to be heard It's
own proper lark song forming kind Of
bordering for the whole. The notes of the
|,hTbe bird. the purple finch, the swallow,
he yellow bird, the king bird, the robin
and others are rendered with perfect dis
inctness and accuracy, but not Il word of
The bobolink's, though tie lark must have
heard its sing every day for four successive
summers. 1t was the one conspicuous
note in the field around that the lark made
no attempt to plagiarize. He could not
steal the bobolink's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Monthly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

~ - T.
Leave hf. Montpeler at l5. uI5,
A. NJ, Tor Boston, New Ioud,f, u v. IT,.
and intermediate points - Iit.1 4.
T.Apitss leaves ltolses Pom, at ft. - =,
In.,,o,, 70 a. al dt - % VI, IIcuil.l.r, --'
Lowell. nj 1 "" u .t.- -. -
Mixed tram leaves 81 Adams 40 T. .
! MohtEeller Junction So V 4 y at-..-, ..
Night express leaves Dut-I .>g,,,-. a.
So " lnf BOSTON Via I.oHril r - -'-.
"eid Ne" YORK and nterlu.a at, I...,. - -...
TRAINS GOING N0kTI! ,>Iu.
Leave MontpelIer at3- 90 4 " ...,
/ 40 f. N 5 - P. u. A
Day Expressleaves Boston ~. Es-.-.
80 nn en- w \ NJ y - I,I-t.. -'.t..
Aipdhs Montreal ana On d.f.Al HI i-'i .f- l..
,,ftc,oililodatltn leaves " hit, Er..r f..
ti'pci-ei . - r NJ lfr EoTi!H-ftf... -.
,, A,.oIli mo idtl ~ ram leaves >,.t,.. .--
Ioru 81 JoEls. RnIlses POINT al r i f--f-.-
"hltT VI ,ilntalH Express 4eat.- ~
can W. iui ing toh' 81 Adams, l.. Ia..,
Night Express leaves Boston. Wa r.-,.
ia itcnburRt 30 r N New I,tl ..,.t
nelu' " r. N MOntpeler - i
81 AIbahs Montreal and Ot-dtr-ti-,--
Trains leave VI pitpelIer Tor I:.r-.. 49,. ..--
II 10 + VI, and 70 --' '-
i..turhlhs leave Barre at 90 u art-
sleeping cars are attached to N.,i. l,
running between Montreal and -, s. ..-- f..
ana olrlhSheid. and ~. 4 II,.- ana 49, - ----.
=, Dia"lHp room cars on Day J. AIsf.-.-
Montreal Boston '-Nt-'7 /! --t.- .-- 10
lhrOlg h tickets for ('hi,,.,...,
tue principal Stations - ,--4...
J.W- HOBART. ,ieucra. -..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

lllNr> AEoCr FAEN WORK Having
brinr finished. or nearly 50. our Thought
should turn t. Improvements Il is ti::.c
now t. rrp'cni>h the muck-hrap: top
dressing. also. should be attended to. An
tn" mtuurr should be scraprd No and
sp'r;lI upon the Young AMI tender grass.
Iho~" who have commenced To use the
moving mlchnr for the first wear will see
the n 'rr>~Ily of cleaning the mowin~ of
stones and ~mnothin. down rough places
Th> can lee done quite well when one j.
top dressing his GROUND. 10y carving 3,
elcd-cr OF an old tN N the wnron Don't
he afraid of using Tho manure from TIN.
ho"-pcn on The grass. 1t will pay, and
You Will have chance 10 make more BE-
fore >prin~ If attended to we should find
It very much more prof able than buyIn.
SIprrldI"~l'tI;t'" or any other patent fcrIil-
lzor. Farmers can find plenty to Go. The
wood should ic put in the III Il or under
cover. thlt You din not ct time to do in
the late >prnE. The weeds that have
sprung mp since having >houlI not Lee
overlooked. There are brakes and briar>
in the pasture which should be ~athcrcd
for bedding for winter u>,. or for the COWS
~ soon IL they come To >hr barn. have
heard it remarked that tie smaller the
bu-ln">~ the better it mus be attended to
~ butter i 1T low price we ~h,ll have
to attend To- feeding the COWS in early fail
Those hut have corn pltn'eI for thai pur-
pose Will find that the pail j. much he ter
filled Those th1t have not will find that
two quar- of bran for each COW Will keep
up the flow of Inilk-!t. Etrnttr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

CFcws.-A crow was recently killed in
the orchard of Mr. Barbric Of plymouth,
Me, and upon opening his crop more than
twenty ne>ls of caterpillar eggs were
found. showing that this much-abnseJ
bird had dined on about four or five thous.
and caterpillar eggs. Tie crow is not
only scavenger, but very useful also in
destroying insects and worms that prey
upon crops. The damage it sometimes
does to young corn is more than counter
balanced by the service it renders on the
farm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

HAT tKOFo LEAVE N THE sou -E>
p"rmrnt> made in Grrmlny. bv DR.
Nrlstc AMI several other sav:rlrS. show
tina, the >tub'Ie and roots in tn. rartl, of
crops that have been harvested ada To- t!t.
Soil mach more nutrIiivc value Ih,n i
commonly supposed. These exp rincnt>
t'llv explain HE treat val e of clover rs =
preparatory crop for wheat; md for ;LI
other crops that are not MANFRED wi MI
ir"3 n, potash and nhosphaDe. The clo
Yer OF Il sInTIr acre his been fol;nd to leave
nitrogen enough for one hundred and SIX
teen bushels of wheat, pho-phorir acid
enough for one hundred and fourteen bush
els and potash enough for srvcntv-cioht
hI>hrI> Moreover. il is found that most
"i TINS vain tblr mltrrIll is left in e best
p'~-lbIc condl non for Use. Whether thu,
nitrogen oi the clover comes wholly ar
partly from the -oil or from tn. air. il i
certainly token from Il condition in which
1t l. of little value to most crops. and !.
converted into IN available one. So ,b,,
practically Tue clover is Il creator Of miro
zen III the soil, Is it is also an efficient mr.
vry' Of potash and pho>phoric acid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

TO CLEAN BLANKErs-The Boston
JOufNn( OF chemistry . YES the following
method of cleaning blankets: Put two
large teaspoonfuls of bor.x and Il pint
bow Of soft soap into tub of cold wafer :
when dissolved, pat in pair of blankets
and let them remain over night Next
day rub out and rinse thoroughly in two
waters. and hang them to dry Do not
wiring them But this is not the only use.
to which boraX may be put Borax is the
best c"ckroach cXtermnator vet discover
ed. This insect has u peculiar aversion to
it. As the lat is perfectly harmless to
human beings, it is much preferred for
this purpose to the poisoned substances
commonly used. Bortx is valuable. for
the Laundry; use one pound to about ten
gal Ions of boiling water. and YOU need
only about one half the ordinary allowance
of soap. For llccs, cambrics. etc, use an
extra quantity { this powder; it will not
inlrre llr texture Of the fabrics in the
least. For cleaning the hair nothing i
better than II solution of boraX Wash af
ter with pure water. if it leaves the hair
too stiff. Bol:lX di>>olecd in water is AN
excellent drntliricr or tootll-wrsh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

Says a Boston ply Stefan. las eqnal as a blood
purItitr HEARING of many wonderful after
all other relned-, had failed, visited the laboratory
and onNlurt myself .! it, genuine merit. 1t Is
pared tr barkS roots. and herbs each of which
highly effective, and they compounded III such
manner t. produce >tDulshlu- results.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

FOOD FO!: CHILDEEN.-Ch illrcn don't
like tat meat, 50 Give them good bread and
butter. and allow them plenty of >urar
chemist Will tell You th,t both fatty
substances and >acclltrine or sweet sab
siancr> are eventually oXidizcd in the BODY.
sugar j. TN" form in which mtnv other
things lave to be reduced before they arr.
available II Il Matchmaking food and the
formation of SUGAR is carried on in the
booty. 1t ht, been proved ,lllt the liver i
i factory IN which other constituents OF
too are transformed mo sugar Now, ii
Is pr"blbI,' tlltt YOUR children really need
sugar to keep them well. and it is fortu
nate lhnt most children are fond of v,rc
table ACIDS. \ saucer of berries or Il rip.
apple. l. often I better corrective for chi
drcn> ailments tn III II dose Of med cine
yet the m oriiv # parents give the nau
>r"u> dose preference over the fruit Il
"oo> seem sometimes Is If parents were
occupied more in denying than in w1atifv-
InE their children s 2pprtitr~. This i mel
t!lrr nerc>s Try nor fur. They get rs tirea
Of bread md milk H> Won would. And W hat
comes of il? Simply, tlllt ~ soon Is they
lltv" an opportunity. they indulge THEN
love tor fruits and >Wrct> to excess.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13
NEGETI\E

Is acknowledged and recommended by physicians and
apOlccarles to M the best purifier and cleanser of the
blood Yet discovered and thousands speak Its pra
hive rf>t u ed o health
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13


'AfA\t>t HOME y recent traveller
,''u> '''>cI ''",> 'Ht interior oil u Japlnr>'
mouse SHOP sleeper VINO has rurlon>
,l'h-' l"r sue invites Us u 'n'cr his
ll"n>'- ne room on me street Is his
Shop. | ne "hoI" front part is open, door
and window I'll one. without sash or p,nc>
OF glass: wide open hv day. closed with
wooden shutters at NIGHT. We sep in
ana lock at his wor k-'"N"> Of :anry wood
ms tel trays and Iacqlrrrd ware, glove
boxes. tar~, and u great variety of nick
nacN>, aud then pass from The Shop into
tie house. The pallor is Il platform
raised ab""t two feet from the ground, COW
cred Win mating. There are Il few low
stools. pictures 10y Japanese artists on he
walls; pots and pans in one corner; tel
cups srncers. bowls, and plates of nice
porcelain ware on Il shelf, Il roll Of mats in
ano her corner, which will be spread upon
the floor at night for bed ting We are in
the presence OF the shopkecpcrS wife and
daughter the daughter a young lady per
hhps twenty years Old. Both of the ladies
are dressed III extreme l"wne~s of fashion
no waist. II" Undertaking -nolhing
hnt skirt. lh" Sh"pkerp'r, wife bus
+ les about sets the stools aside, disappears
penn" u screen and re-arpeais with a
mahogany stuffed chair, and, with many Il
smile and wink. motions Us to the seat
t'''h nefseIl croucheS upon The floor ut our
lc',' SHOWS Us pl"r'""r'pns OF tagosaki.
anu "'n'r WORKS OF "ft. we nave itn OPP
l"'i'''aisH TO study htr features She IS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13
VEGETINE

Instead of being pulled medicine has worked its
up to Its present astonishing success by actual
merit IN curing all diseases OF the blood of whatever
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

MANURE. Manure is much damaoed
at this season by Exposure To the hot sun
while spread in the yard, or by mixtulr,
viii seeds of weeds from the thrashino
machine. or from foul pastures, from
which they are brought by cattle. Both
these evils should be avoided. Pile the
manure rs made, in compact. hattened
heaps, and keep it IN ist; watering, 1fneed
be. with a few barrels of water now and
then, Cut all weeds out of the pastures,
les they may he cropped by COWS or
horses, and he seeds brought home TO 90
upon the fields again in the manure. Much
may be done this month in catherine
materials for compost. Road dust is par
ncnlarly valuable, and may be gathered
now in abundance
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
,ENTRAL VERMONTRB -,
TRAINsioISG SOUTH AMI.

" EE AEhANGEMr<I
commencing Nonday, Jt,1,,.4 l..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13
NEGETI\E

W as looked experiment tor time by
some OF our best INSlcaus bat those most llcredu-
louS III regard to Its merit now Its most ardent
trleudS and siinuOrters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13
VEGETINE

Is now prescribed in of Scrofula and other dis
eases OF the blood, by many the best physi
o"t to its great success III curing all diseases OF this