davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

Tar BEsr lSNEsrNrSr Send forty cc'ds to
the Troy Times Troy, \. y, for their campaign
paper Besides is earnest editorial discussions
it will contain careful reports Of She progress Of
the campaign and leading speeches upon the POI
itical issue It will at the same time maintain its
widespread popularity as a vehicle Of general and
local news The Investment, trifling as it H. will
afford the most satisfaction Of any We can sug-
gest. Try it atonce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

TEMPERANCE WORK. Our townsman and friend,
l.. l.. Durant, Esq, is doing work in the line OF
organizing reform clubs that might well put to the
blush a whole regiment Of our veteran champions
in the good cause. Last sabbath he was at Clare
mont, and addressed rousing audience from
which we expect to hear in detail. Monday eve
ming he spoke at Roxbury, and one hundred
names, in round numbers were obtained TO the
pledge Friday night next, he goes to Spring
field, and Sunday night TO Windsor The bene-
dctions Of great multitude attend him wherever
ne lroes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

NoRwicH-A party consisting Of twelve couples
Of the young people Of Norwich, led by y. NJ
Booth, left Wednesday morning, the 3lrt ulti
about hSli-past six o'clock for iarlee Lake 1t
was the largest party that has gone from thi'
place for a number Of years. They were heartily
received at Fairlee, and spent the day in rowing
picneking, and other pleasures fortunately then
,ictuals were not stolen so they enjoyed boun
tful repast They also enjoyed a beautiful an'
warm moonlight ride on their return Mr. Booth
picnics supass everything Of the kind IN Nor
wich, as he spares neither time nor money in max
ing them the very best.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

WORCESTER AT n meeting Of the citizens Of
this town, held at the Town hall, on the evening
Of the 10th inst it was voted TO hold basket
picnic and Fourth of July celebration in this town
on the one hundredth anniversary of the birth Of
American independence and the necessary Off
GER and committees were appointed to carry the
resolution into effect. The procession will be
formed at the Town hall at ten o'clock 4. NJ The
exercises at Mr.. Kenps grove will commence at
half-past ten 4 N. An invitation Is extended 10
our neghbors. The Worcester Band will be in
attendance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

WIZ NOT, INDEED "A valued Orange county
correspondent writes Us as follows: It seems to be
the wish and expectation Of the people Of Orange
county that Governor Peck will be renominated.
Why not2 lie has been tried, and not found
icanHHg We think at the day Of trial, when it is
asked, Shall we try new candidate Orange
county delegates will emphatically say, No :
We hear nothing said with regard 10 Lieutenant
Governor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

CHnsEA-A game OF base ball was played
Thursday last, between the Normals of Randolph
and the Chelseas our boys had great hopes of
winning the game, but were not 50 fortunate, as
the score at the end Of the ninth inning stood in
favor Of the Normals thrty-fye to four. Al
bert Morey, a young man about twenty-three
years Of age, and greatly respected by the com
munity, died suddenly on Thursday last Of rheu-
matte fever. In. 5. n. Goss has an Armenian
studying in his office at the present time. lie is
young man who is taking up the study Of medi-
cine in connection with that OF theology, and in
tends to become a missionary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

the grand officers elected
0nNNp Lopgr
VI. W. Grand Master ... Henry ~ smith, Rutltud
H. ". Deputy Grand Masie.. ~. T.. Webster. rutney
n W. Grand Senior Warden. 3D. NJ Read Bellows Falls
n. W Grand Junior Warden .... = T.. Mach. Northhed
r. W. Grand Treasurer John A. Butler, jamaica
r. W. Grand secretary .......... Henry CLARK Rutland
W Gnnd senior Deacon . james Holloway, A. Aihans
w. Grand Junior Deacon. .....w.s Hopkins vergenne.
GRAND coMNANDERY.
r. H. Grand Commander. ..sir A. w. Jew ETC., swanton
v E Deputy or Commander Sin 2. =. Dana, Cornwall
o. generailssimo. sir ounond Cole, Wuooski
D. Grand Captain General . sir J. q. kingsley, Rutland
D. Grand prelaie DOL. SIR g. G. v Eastman. Factory Point
D.. Grand Senior Warden slrJ. $. fansworth, Windsor
y. Grand Junior Warden. sir r. u. Marvin, STANTON
p. Grand Treasurer sir $. s. brown. Burlington
D.. Grand Recorder. .....sir !. ". Poland Montpelier
4. Grand standard BEARER Sir 7. N Chapman. Nidleburg
D. Grand sword Bearer .... Sir G.. IT, Piper Brateboro
.. Grand warder Sir 4. C. rubholi North Remington
=. Or Capt Of me Guard Sir u. NJ Bacon ST. Jchnsbury
D.. Gmnd sentinel ........ Sir Emory Town. waterbury
GnNNu corNcu.
M H. Grand Master g. nubbcil, bennington
Deputy Grand Master. .Onnond Cole winoustt
Grand r. e.. W.. ...J. y FaraWorth. Windsor
Grand Recorder .,......W. o. 5. wmicomh burlington
Grand Treasurer. .........I washbur Montpelier
Grand Captain OF ne cnanl. A. :. Marshall. Rutland
Grand Conductor W = Hopkins vefgennos
Grand Chaplain ... Res, r y stuart South burlington
Grand iectur-r.. ....i. L. sheldon. Mlddlebnry
Grand Marshal William Hdnsmaid. harrington
GRIND steward ...... D. nitchelier waterbury
Grand sentinel X Cole, Burlington
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

Perrys Math and Treokie Lotion H. micnde.
only Tor removing Morn PATCHES, iHEckLEs and IAN.
4 reliable. For fMriEs, BtAckuEAps or fLfshMohh'
ask yoar druggist Tor rkuRN's CoIEDoSE and lihfLs
KENEDN, the lNFALLlnLF Sk1s medicine, consult pi II
e. fKHRY, Deruatulqst, ~ lnnd 81, Sew York, WI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

ImE FoulrH The coming Fourth will lie ccle-
bu,ted on a more or less extensive scale in the
towns Of Burlington, st. Johnsbury, Windsor,
Rutland, Stafford Mortified, Rochester, ia
maica, yergennes Battleboro, Cambridge Wood
stock, Cabot, brandon, Bennington and several
others--a wider observance, probably, then tho
day has ever had Ia this state. Where is Mont
pelier9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

BETTER MARKEr.-At the st Adams butter
market, Tuesday, the attendance was good, re-
ceipts large market trn with more inquiry for
strictly frst-cass diaries Wequote good at eish-
teen cents; choice, twenty 70 twenty-one cents
gilt edged, TWENTY-FIVE to twenty-three cents per
pound. with some few diaries selling at higher
urica
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

IIIpErARK. We are told that Edward latro,
the lIighgate murderer was formerly resident
Of Cady's Falls, In this county The rainy and
lowery weather which We have been having, has
been improved by the fishing parties, who, every
day bring home large numbers Of good-sized fish
of many varieties Rev. o. 5. Basford, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church, and his wife
started for the Centennial last Monday, to be alb
sent two weeks. Il. W. Mudgett has sold his
meat market to X. J.. Fairbanks, who moves It to
| his residence between this village aud Cadys
Falls, causing this village to again rely on meat
carts for their supply Of meat The highways
are being repaired .Qnite numher Of people
Of this place contemplate going 10 the Centennial
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

SfRAFfoGD The order Of exercises for the
celebration OF the Fourth ut this place was re-
ceiyed too late for insertion this week 1t en-
braces everything To render it a complete success
and all who attend may beassured Of rich treat
SHARON &C. +. Willeys store caught fire ON
Wednesday evening, but as there was help near,
the fire was soon extngushed before a large
amount Of damage was done. Vegetation is
advancing rapidly in this section we are having
sunshine and showers. which make smiling faces
and glad hearts As there is expected TO he an
old-fashioned celebration at STAFFORD, and horse
trot at Tunhndge, We shall give up our intended
celebration here ON the coming Fourth aud all
those who choose will join with others as fancy
and inclination shall dictate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

Two young men named Mnndell and Moore, of
BnttlebOro, the former a member of the E-tey
Guards, met with a shocking and probably fatal
accident on saturday evening. They were return
ing from fishing trip through dark strip Of
woods, when suddenly both walked over a preci.
pce thirty feet in height Some hopes are cutter
tanned for Moores recovery
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

a noN seven year, old, by the name of laIlant
was instantly killed at Rchford Tuesday Of last
week. lie was looking into the machine for
pressing brick when the sweep struck him, crush
ing in his head and killing him instantly The
building at Enosburgh Pals, known a the
kellogg House, recently purchased Of John l..
Kellogg, was burned last Sunday night. The
building was insured in the Champlaiu Mutual
for eight hundred dollars, with three hundred
saved
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

LurLl gin, two years old, daughtcrof Hiram
Straight, of Alburgh, fell from an embankment
into the lake recently and was drowned. When
found her head only was in the water She was
probably stunned hy the fail and was not able to
get out Of the water. Mrs feiel, of North
Hero, poisoned herself and two children, last
week. by spreading mt-poison on some bread
which they all ate The children getting an over
dose threw it up, and is thought they will soon
recover, but Mrs Fefe died In short time 1t
Is thought that Jealousy was the cause.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

Mothers can health Tor their children and rest
themselves hy the of CastOria perfect substitute
Tor castor OIL 1t j. absolutely harmless, and Is as pleasant
take honey. iur wind-ic stomach, worms or
,onstpatun for young old, there nothing In eNsiencf
like IT, Il is certain, Il Is speedy IL {, cheap wcA-h
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

HaiIs Vegetable scnan Hair Remover prevents the
hair NOM faillngon. Use We
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

ON Saturday night last, the evening train north
ran over MIR Mcmahon ut the upper end Of the
yard, at Island Pond, killing him instantly lie
was walking up the track and did not notice the
approaching train The wheels passed over his
legs near the body, and he was rolled over be
meath the train forty-fye times as appeared by
the marks in the dirt where the hone> Of his legs
struck, before he stopped. lie was terribly
niauglcd lie was man about forty years old
and had formerly been Catholic priest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21


EDITORIAL ENcrRsioS-lt is expected that the
Vermont newspaper men will meet this year at
st Johnshury, aud from that place visit the White
Mountains July l2th il the day.
BrRLfN DEblNrts.- The caucns Of the Berlin
Republicans held the 18th inst, chose j. Newton
Perrin and Samuel Chandler as delegate To the
state Convention \ capital choice
a lARct foRcE-lt is reported that u. J. Pea
body q Co. are at-pre-eut employing over ninety
men in pushing along the mill towards compile
ton, and the various other jobs and repairs Of phi
waite property in which the company are engaged
QUESTION ASswFRp Many are inqurng
about this time whether the goods on exhibition
at Philadelphia will be sold, and removed rs .oon
AZ sold We have information direct FROM rlila-
delphia, that ne goods uW b. removed from tile
exhibition until November 10th
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-15

p~rOenCficon felen fam, 10 rirne mat,
fi6 BOD neuen Iduldunsen btnssben,
ruenn man auf cine Dietertebr Der COZ
%loiialen umidse uno Der enprmen 8ers
etenlte. pte iolde In cen Sabren 1862
u bic 9esel bilrstsn. reGnen tpOute.
Die Se6erune rpirb nur cine aamdliae
leta, Der Gorti@ritt rpirp nidt lprunas,
lcnpern i&rittwetie Dor fh eeben, une
rer 60 ancers erpartet, tptrb T6 fart
serre6nen. Sparlamteit IT, fretriQia
ccer eespun9en, iberau bic parole aes
worcen, unp etefer Gi9tune perbe1
id aae gerbdltni6e 70 LANCE ansupale
fen baben bic rie 9ebren Der ytrtfs
serseGen lein rperoen. - Die 0cridt
wsIde jsBt ibetua an Der 1asesorrs
nung IN, rtrp obne 3peifel i'm eaufe
Der i3eit wieDer Deri6winben, tenn
nur tn ben ie!tenften GaQen 3iebt bel
Mcni& aus ben g%rfabruusen Der 0ers
9ansenbeit NuBen ; paB bic Grni6ts>
runs aber idon tn nddien Sabre
elmer 1euen pertore Der Grtrapnsan3
pIaB MAIDEN icate, 1T ntdt ;u bsflr6s
ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-15

oisen SteIpertreter5. . mein OOtt
let unier einsepenf unD erbarme Did
~unfer ! nno nun. 0 6err, 70 RUFF i'd
eu6 81 nit zen DOrten Gfber's, ertars
me bid retnes @olfes ; cenn uniert
Tetrre rclen uns perperten uro cetr
Grbtbeil Dernidten. so babe benn
Wttleic NIT uns. 0 6err, unc eib uns
als unterpfano peinen Seaen. Seene
cetnen unwiirpissn SteQYertreter,
lesne oiefe ebrmirpiaen 8t1d5fe, cte
Dor MIR fino, tbre DiSesisn uno DiScee
lanen.
Sa, tbeusre Sinner, Id erbebe meme
6anpe unD lesne eu6 I'm Namen Got.
tee. Gu Cen p%rcrencalen.) R5ae
Der 5. easarus euer BeihlBer Isfn
MbSe Der 8reunb Seiu Gbrift bemiy>
fen, eab ibr Aue wabre Greunee be,
ies aaud6tisen uno iberaus edtieen
Treunrss percst! Gu ben gsnpfern.)
Msge Waria. pie auerllisfte IN zen
b'mmel aufssnOmmene 5unefrau. bic
patronin eurer 8irde, BON ibrem elprs
reiben Chrome bsrab eub be:feben
unp eu6 tdrfen, auf pab bic 0enper,
NIT 8ubm dberau esnannt uno fanes
bait in ibren beilisen principien, su
allen 3eiten treu fth ben1bre unp mir
big b%efuncen rrerpe Ger 9rpBen Gna<
oenerweiiunsen.
Sd bite Optt, eub su beeleiten auf
euerer6 etmfebr unD cante eud fir aqss,
mas fbr setban babt, tnpem ibr pie Nns
itrsnsunsen elmer 70 lansen 3etle auf
eub nabmet.
SD le8ne eu6 tim Qeben nnp BET Der
Radfebr IN euer 0atsrIanp; i6
ie8ne eud In eurent Gterben, pamit
tbr 9epdroist wercet, tn Der
Stunre cure Seele In bic O6npe
@cttes 3u befebIen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-15
GIrbenW anberer.)
2ein Meni6emmerf.
(TDrtieBuns.)

Stride uno Staat, - belize (eter
NIT einanrer In ensfer We6lelt9ieb.
une. Daber bic iberaa tn Der Sc
f4tdte berpcrtretenee Gr1detnuna, ede.
70 LANCE Der Stapt bic Stride ihdsl
unb fe In ibrem issensrei6en 3iele,
bic Wenldbeit fir @briitus 3u ssptn<
men uub pielelbe NIT, in unb curb
Gbritus su ibrer einsts wubren 8es
ttmmuns, bsr ewtsen @ladislisteit
bin%an;ufdbren, %beednFfst 70 lanse aud
Der Staat ielbft Elm berrItdes Geceibsn
entfaltet unb scblreide GrGdte wabrer
gtStttfatton uno eGter RuI<
tur brtnet. 8tr brauhen nur u. a.
an iene alafltde Belt bes beute 70 oft
eel&mabten Mtttelalters su psnfsn, no
RirGe urb Staat In tnniesm 6risoen
NIT etnanper lebter rne 100 eesbalb
aud sesen uao @Oblfablt bic 05lfer
beeldften.
sptalb iebo@ Elm 5taat ssssn BE
SirGe antdmpft 70 ereift er rarurh
suelet9 letne eissne Grtftens an. Nsnn
pabsr Der bsribmte @raf be Waits
Dol, etnem Resenten, wel@er je itins
6ano eeeer ben papf (unb bic 8irbe)
erbpben, laet pas ct ff@ niemaIs elmer
Iuneen uno eladliden 3esierurs srs
frsuen tOnnte, 70 ldbt ftd au@ pom si,
mem loldsn 8olfe, weldes gesen bic
RtrGe ie auffano, nit Ge6t fasen. pas
es ftets oaour1 nur benz unsldfs in
bic Nrme fiel.
Dteles lebrt un6 aud u. a. pispsr
BITE fran3Sfl4e 3eppIutton. Jn Dem
Wabe. als man bic 9sGte Der ). RirGs
aneriff, tpurcen aud Die tes Gtaates
n1sbr uro mebr beOrObt. nnp in benz
Wabe ols man ibre Greibeit III Der
nt6ten lu&te unb ie inner u,sbr that
ld6lt6 etnl6rdntte, ipurce aud BE Der
8drBer I'M GinseInen lOppbl eIs and
IN sonsen SSrperi6uftsn BON 9aa ~
Ta9 Yerminrtrt. uno 70 ruroe bern
aud oas o;tale 2sben nidt peni<
aer aIs oaS reli9iEie burd bic &eyUluz
ion erl6itert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-15
Npm Stanbpunft bes &C.
fbGfteS

brinst ete Ner yorfer 6anpels,eitune
folsenpe Betra1tuns gum r,euen Sab,
re
Wer ete Sentent. bae man ben Sob.
ten aur 0utes naHiasen fol-. befolaeu
min, muB ft9 jeben Nldbltds auf bas
pabineei9tscene Sabr entbalten. Su
Der Chat TT 1875 etn Sabr Ger Gnt.
tdui6uneen 9ewefen. Bon ben Yielen
6oTnunsen, welde man BEL tinem
Gtntrttt beste, TT faun, etne in GRILL
lung ge8angen uno pte NuffeQuns Der
etesmaltsen S%abresbilan3 III etne Nrs
belt, Die pobl nar fir lebr uenise etu
erfreultdes Nelultat liefern Miro.
Aber rte IS ifets an, eunfdfen it,
tur3 ebe es su tassu beeinnt, 10 rarf
aud bic pertoce, welbe mir in ben leb ,
ten 3pSlf Wonaten pur6ldrttten baben,
rute mir ipl9es In unlerer Sabr:srssue
oar3ule8e1 reriu6sn rperpen, ale Der
Ntl9lus Der RriitS bstraGtst ruerper.
Das 3ranfbafle unp nnioIipe 1T nab,
reno ees oersansenen Sabres in alien
Sran6sn ausserOttet porren uno rpenn
aud ote 5abresliquiDatipn speifelscbs
ne NOD 10 n1an6e 6trna our }abs
lunssetnfeauns peran'aGen miro, 70
bat eo9 1873 I'm @roBen uno Gam
gen i'm Nufrdumen 70 pisI aetban, pas
lstnem Nadfolser nsu tbun ni6ts mebr
ibrts bleibt." Die Interpretation
uno INSTRUMENTATION IN inoufrieaen
unp ecmmer3isaen 8reilen 1T ;um
SIiQfanp sefommeu, preife fowsbl Der
4rbeit pte Der prcructe 1ino nabe,u
auf ibren Ratutli6en Berlb repu;irt,
10 bab enpIt6 cine freie 8abn fir Elm
seiunees, Observation-Disclosures Geber
sel6afen wofpen 1T.
8snn ni&t ale Nnssiaen trdsen,
eeben mir tsferen 3siten unO unp sf<
mem be0ersn @elddft entsesen. Die
astbnrste, nel6s 70 LANCE iber benz
sansen sanee 9e!a9ert pirb wrtden,
ca pfe uria6sn, wsl6e lit berporbradz
ten, gu i6pinOsn i'm Searifs fno, uno
nadOem ote 6inoernifs, ipelde Dem
Wtepererwa6en ees 0~ertrauens in
ffanren, IanSiam ater fiber bin.
ps8Beraumt worcen, miro lfG cte Dem
etsentblmlide @neroie rie,
'er 9elteno MAIDEN f6nnen. Der 5ars
bat cine quite cation btuter id,
ser Sapen 1T fnansieu in elmer bt7e,
en- Sage als su irssno elmer 3sit felt
5eenbisuns bee Sdrserfrtesss, bic tn
'uftrteuen GtabIt6ements aler Nrt,
ueI6e felt Ger Rriis befonsers TART aes
itten, baben NIT wsnts Ausnabmen
serinse 0orrdtbe uno irarte1 nur
Iuf pas signal, um bic @rbeit nit
'euer 1raft ptsper aaf3unebmen unp
I'M pOltttiden 6ori3Onte broben feline
Die eubaniiden MnseIeeens
9eben, trcB auer 2eitartifel fries
3ettunsen, su ernRIiGen Be-
feinen 4nIae, uno rte bod
.u9 Die politilden eeipenlGaften Dor
er nddfen prdtpentsnwabl gebsn
70 1T eas eano bod ~ fsbr an
ieie ale Dier SABRE pteeertebrsnDe
I%ufteSun9 sep5bnt, UNI feline sefbdfts !
den Snterefsn parlber 81 Dernabs
An Die Nabtbsile, tpelGe NIT !
nlerer fdpanfencen YapierDaIuta Ssrs !
1dpft ftuD, bat iib pas eanp na1se, !
ace 70 sepbbnt pae man babtn ge, ,
,ntmet IN, fe alS etwas SeIbfcers J
dnpItGee faun nod tn BetraGt ~
eben. DaB ftd piefe uebel I'm neuen :
jabre perl9ltmmtrr rercen, 1T ntft
.nsunebmen 60 1T letGt m5glt@. bog
r GOnsree TN 0erlauf Der 9esenwdr= 8
gen SeiTcn IN Der Ginan3fraee teinen Z
mad gOrwdrts ttun rirb, F.,
BET eth aadi9ritt If ni9t sa bsfaras
n. !
Wenn man aud hem @elGdfte fir I
lS nGhffe Sabr Elm rpIntfN n}fnffnpS 2
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-15

ami Gtnfencuneen dberbaupt fno iists
%riQfOmmen, beionbers iiber Seeeben>
bsiten unb 3ufdnoe In setf1ieeenen
eanbestbetIen ; bod mdFsn aQe Gin>
ienbuneer pom Verfaher unter3t9nst
fetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-15
Rtrbem=3alember.

Neue Mbonmemtem
fSunen gu isber 3ett etntrsten une ers
baltea ben
Nentabrs8rnf
In babf9em Gartenbrude NIT Ralen,
Der.
Na@ @uropa
rereen su jersr Belt Befeuuneen auf
ben @anberer, eeeen @cruusbesablune
%ansenpmmen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09

HOMEMADE SYRUP.-A recipe for syrup
to take the place of molasses, which many
dislike to use, is as follows: Take six quarts
of sugar, add three quarts of water and one
teaspoouful of salt dissolve over a slow fire
until it becomes a syrup, which takes from
three to four hours then put the white OF
one egg ilto halfa teacup of water, beat
it to froth: bring the syrup to II boil ;
hold the egg some distance above the ket-
tie and STIR in slowly; skim off and strain
through a cloth while warm. Care must be
| taken not to cook it too much AS it will can.
| dy. Still it mast be cooked enough or il
will have raw taste. 1t is made very
much nicer by using part white aud par
maple sugar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09
Wood Ashes.

The Scientific american says: The point
to which we now call attention is, that our
farmers and fruitgrowers are ignorant OF
the importance of wood ashes as Il vegeta.
bic stilnuant and lending constituent Of
plants Even coal ashes, now thrown away
as useless, have been shown both by exper-
iment and analysis to possess fair share OF
alkaline value We will relate only one
experiment. Some twenty five years ago
we treated..an old pippin tree as follows; The
hollow to the height o: eight feet, was fill
ed aud rammed with composite of wood
ashes, garden mould, and little waste lime
(carbonate.) The filling was securely fas-
tened in by boards. The next year the
crop of sound fruit was sixteen bushels from
an old shell of tree that had borne moth
ing of any account for some time, and fol
seventeen years after the filling of the ole
pippin tree it continued 10 flourish and beal
we'll.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09

TINE FOR PRUNING.-In 1866, says a cor
respondent of the Gardeners Monthly, had
a young orchard that | began to prune in
February, and continued at intervals till
August and those pruned in June did bet
ter healed over sooner, than any pruned
either before or after that period In | 81
| began to renovate an orchard ten years old
that had been trained according to the alb
surd fashion Of low heads which prevailed
at that time. 1t took a great deal Of cut
ting and trimming; the result was tina,
every wound made in June-the time the
work was done-began at once to heal over
and by the time growth stopped in the fall
every place where branch had been cut
off had beautiful ring of new bark ant
wood, of from one-third to one-half inch il
width all around ii, and still they are doini
WELL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09

SAVE THE SOAPsUDs.-However deplo-
rable washing dav may be to the household
has it in her power to greatly modify its dis
comforts,) to the garden it is very beauti-
full day. Our hungry and thirsty grape
vines and flowers are glad Of every drop of
water, and will repay every bit of of fatigue
it may cost to give them the fertilizer. Ii
the sun is shining hot when we goout to dis
pense our favor, it is best to dig slight
trench not far from the root of the plant,
and pour the water in it, and cover again
with the top soil. This makes the water
go further, and at the same time does moi
tempt the rootlets to the surface of the
ground. .-Dutchess Farmer. I.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09

DISCOURAGED AT LAsT.-As Cass ave-
nue. car started north yesterday u young
man with long hair slicked back over promi-
nent ears, placed his hat on the seat beside
him and began singing "Captain Jinks.'
He had ended the first verse when the driver
looked in and said
"You can't sing such songs on this car y
The young man put on his hat, Strengthened
up, and alter moment struck off on Yer,
solsma hymn. At the end OF the third line
che driver looked in again aud said
'You oaa't sipg on thii car"
Fae young mae l@ae as II To 20 out, but
halted, sat down and Aess9 whistling live,
ly air, keeping time ON ,he door With his
ast
"Wont yap stop that noise ?" shouted
the driver, looking in for the third time.
"Yes, will aud III get off the car, tu
boot |" replied the man, "I'ye tried even
way to please, but see | have only thrown
time away Gimme back them ceAts l'-
4DetrOa Free Press.