davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

WILHorT's FEVER AND AGuE Tonic
This medicine is used 10y construction COM
panies for the benefit of their employees
when engaged in malara districts. The
highest testimonials have been given nv con-
tractors and by the Presidents Of some of
the leading railroads in the South and West.
When men are congrcgatcd in large num-
bers in the neighborhood of swatnps and
rivers, Wilhoft's Tonic Will proyea valuable
addition to the stock OF medicines and will
amply reward the company in the saving Of
time, labor and money. We recommend it
to all. &. K. FINLAY q Co., Proprictors,
New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRuGGIsTs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grain, 20 ;Reritah.
rh Other styles Of Thrcshers, can be SAVED ly this
improved Machine, sufficient, etey JOB 10 more ttaa
pay all expenses Of threshng.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
ike seeds are threshold separated cleaned and saved
- easily and perfectly as Wheat Oats Rye Barley
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were subssn.
tally the ONLY MACHINES thatcould run with profit
or economy, doing fst, thorough and perfect work,
phea others utterly failed.
:, ALL GRAIN TIME and MONEY wasting complica
lions such as Endless Apr ms" "Raddcs '"Beafers"
Iichers, etc, are entirely dispensed ieih less thau
one-hali the usual Gears Belts, Boxes, and Journals;
easier managed more durable light running no est
~ repairs; no dust: no litterngsn to clean up 10,
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAIsERs who are posted
IN the large saving made by II will not employ info
rior and wastefhl machines but will insist on this
improved Threshcr doing their work.
FOUR Sl1iS made for g. s, 10 and 10 Horse
Powers Also specially of SEPARAToRs, designed
and made EXPRESSLY foR STEAM POWER
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz. our i'm
proved "Tnple Gear" and our "Spur Speed" Wood
bury Style), both Mounted "on four wheels.
If INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising.
apply to nearest Dealer or write to us for Ilustr
ted Circular sent freel giving fun particulars Of Sizes
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc. i~t .s
Nichols, Shepard d Co.,,
BATTLE CREEK. MloH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

A REMARKABLE SCHOOL In the College
Of Individual Instruction at Evanston, NJ,
"a Boarding School for both sexes in ali
common school, business, or college studies, }
scholars rccite, not in classes, but separate.
ly. The resslts are wonderful Hon. James
+. Root calls it The Common Sense school
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

THE Union College Of Law at Chicago has
8 Professors, 25 Lecturers, and last year, out
Of 13S students, graduated so Attys. Terms
$50. Address, V. b. DENsLow. LII. D.. Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

ACCORDING to the judgment of a
New Milford, KY. man, who had seven
men to assist him to his feet, 1.-The
hind end of mule i. much more pre-
mature than the front eIid =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

A CONNECTICUT tailor swore in
court the other day that every tailor
who thought anything of his name al
ways charged from ten to twenty dol
lars profit on suit of clothes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

DR.. MAHLA, Prof. Chem, certiies Prussing'
White Wine Vinegar to be pure and wholesom
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

If you earnestly desire to be cured of
Ague, take Shalenberger' Pills and be well.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

tlyUEN WRITING TO ADvEkTISERa.
w please sHy You saw the AdvertleS
ment in this paper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26
FARMS WANTe o.

DARN WANTED. IN this county Persons having
J. such FOR sale address JoHS ". JosK-, Room ~
Lakeside Building chicago, III. ---
suAILFARM near a thriving town, either In
a Illinois Missouri or Iowa GILBERT MORGAN,
Louisville KY.
nARTTFS HAVING FARMS. improved Unrn-
/ proved 10 sell Tor Cash. or Exchange fore hicago.
property address LAgDT Co, 1853 +. Madison ST..
Chicago. Room II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26
LAND FOR EXCHANGE.

1(.S ACRES TIMBER LAND IN the Grand Tray
100 erse region. Send for particulars to q. j.
srKgATOE. Garrettsyile. ohio.
Il ANsASFAEH for Exchange for a New England
N farm. Address Room T. ZIG washington ~. Boston.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

cfn ACRES Farming aud Grazing Lands in Jssp
wv County, Ind. FRANK w. BABcocK, Rens
laer. Ind
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26
LANDS FOR SALE

1nn nnfl ACRES In EeoshO Valley, Southern
~ ,D'"' Kansas. contiguous to schools ant
churches. - TO 60 per acre. Address Lock Drawer
ri. Aurora, III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

7 A BAEGAIN-tiood Prairie Farm 100 acres
n miles from New Auburn. MINI. Well fenced;
good house, cost siHD, barn and granary. T.. Il.
UANEY, Hehdera0n Mlnn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

Y > n Day at Home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
IT Lterms free. Address TRUE 4 co. ADJUSTABLE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26
-, n FARMS FOR SALE in Eastern Maryland Il
= " WV. s. EInaKLY. 6rnchsh1rongh. Md.

A NUMBER or SELECTED FARMS In tho center
n OF Kansas, railroads, schools mills and
thriving tewps So beat, large crops plenty wafer.
Adapted TO stock raising. Apply to 2s6 Washington
street Room I, Boston. Mass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

Is an elementary treatise on the Locomotive written
in the form OF questions and answers The beck con
tains COS pages and 80 engravings including IL full.
page plates OF different STYLES of locomotives.
Inc principles OF operating ana details OF construc-
ton are so clearly explained as to enable any inte
gent person to thoroughly understand them. The
book Is written without the use of technical terms or
abstrnst mathematical calculations, and is intended
Tor all classes of readers
Address THE RAILROAD GAZETTE
10 Jackson Street. Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-26

1ntl ACRES, known rs =" Old Cross" Farm. wells
W. good house small barn. rs bearing fruit trees
~ acres In plow-and. Address Dg NJ. II. HAsKISs
Amboy, III.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07
Harvesting Root Crops.

Mr. p. T. Quinn, author of "Money 10 the
Garden" writes TO the Tribune that gather.
ing and topping Of the roots (beets, turnips
and carrotsl is the most tedious and expensive
part of the work of raising the CROP Aud
he paints frigid picture Of man sitting
in an open field on cold November day,
with an old table knife 10 hand, until he
shivers himself out Of all resemblance to man
made in the image of his Maker, after which
be carts them to the barn to carry on the
work at little better advantage there, and
says the cost of pulling aud topping will
range from Eve to eight cents bushe.
After dozen years Of this kind of practice
during which time he was "interestcd in the
culture of root crops for market purposes,
having grown thousands of bushels every
year." "he hit upon plan" which reduces
the cost Ofpulling and topping to two cents
q bushel.
The man or boy pulls, by hand, two rows
at time, placing them 10 one row, side by
side, in line, tops all one way. Then two
rows more are pulled and placed in like
manner, the roots facing those in the first
row, when boy follows with a knife and
strikes of the tops. He takes q whole COL
umn to describe this wonderful discovery Of
his.
Now If Mr. Quinn makes "mOney in the
garden" by any such economy of labor as
this it is because he is favored by an sx.
ceedlngly good market. Ifhs will take q
sharp hoe and top his beets and turnips while
standing in the ground, and then, with q
hook with two prOngs so curved and spread
as to be used without bruising the roots, and
attached 10 hoe handle, pull them from
their resting place in the soil, he will find
the amount of "mOAsy in the garden" will
be increased by nearly two cents for every
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07
The Agricultural Experiment Station.

Connecticut takes the'lead Of her sister
states 10 the establishment Of an agricultural
experiment station.
The vast number Of questions which pre-
sont themselves TO the farmer, many of which
are Of the highest practical Importance, and
which can be solved only by the exercise OF
tireless patience In extended series Of exper.
iments conducted with great intelligence aud
skill aided by scientific knowledge, and
which farmers are too busy, too careless aud
too impatient to make for themselves, even
if they possessed all other necessary quail.
ifCatiOns, need to be placed in the hands of
an organization which can and will bring to
the work love for truth which no OBJ
stacles can discourage. This is just what
Connecticut has done. We look to the
agricultural experiment station Of that state
for results which will be of inoalculable value
to the agriculture Of the whole country.
Since the above was written we have had
the pleasure to listen to the address of Prof
Atwater at the Barre meeting of the Yer
mont board, in which a history of expert
ment stations is given, together with some
account of their work aud what may be ex-
pected from them. Aud we came away
more than ever convinced that the work is
Of genuine practical value which it would
be difficult to estimate high enough, and that
Vermont has a duty to do in the matter.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07
For the vERHo MT PARMER.,
Analyses Of Fertilizers.

Below are the analyses Of ten commercial
fertilizers sold in Vermont, together with the
calculated value Of each as determined by
their percentage composition, and their re.
tail price in market.
No l. Brighton Abattoir. Received
from BrattleSoro. Price per ton, $50.
No 2. Uptons SuperphOsphate Received
from L. M. Goodwin, HartIand. Price per
ton, $40.
No 8. f. Frank Goes Superphosphate.
Received from Il. M. Goodwin, HArtland.
Price per ton, S35 ~.
No 4. Bradleys XII SuperpbOSphate. Re-
ceived from J. +. Bailey, Windsor. Price
per ton, S55.
No. 8. Peruvian Guano. Received from
Pierce and Son, Burlington. Price per ton.
500.
No 6. Cumberland SuperphOsphats. Re-
ceived from Albert Chapman, Middlebury.
Price per ton, s45.
No I. Bradloy's Patent superphOsphate.
Received from Albert Chapman, Middle
bury. Price per ton, $50.
No 8. Il. Frank Goes Superphosphats.
Received from G. F. Thompson l. Co, Brat.
tleboro. Price per ton, $50.
No 8. Cumberland Superphosphate. Re,
ceiVed from Il. W. johnson, Ludlow Price
per ton, s45.
No 10. Euoch Goes superphosphate. Re-
ceVed from f. W. johnson, Ludlow. Price
per ton, S45.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

This festive season Of the year should be
one of especial enjoyment to the farmer.
More than any other, the farmer may, and
should rejoice in the holidays at the begin.
ming Of the year. 1t was shepherds, watch
ing their AOcks by night, who were made
the first recipients Of the glad tidings, Peace,
good will to men. To a stable, selected as
the fitting birthplace Of Him who bore re-
splendeut majesty and infinite power with
lowliest misn, their reverent feet we're led.
Iu that humble place was performed the
first act of worship, which, after the lapse
Of eighteen CedturieS, all Christendom repeat
to-day. Many Of the seversst and most touch
ing passages TO be found in all literature,
connect the name, of all others dearest to the
Christian world, with the vocation of the
farmer.
This season brings to the mind of the most
thoughtless, his dependence on a higher
power for life allits blessings. The man who
has been faithful to bis farm has especial
occasion for rejoicing. The fruits of his
labor are stored in his barns. His herds
and focks protected from the iuclemency Of
the elements take gratefully, from his hanp
the food he has provided. Mother earth
sinks to repose. The farmer has q season
Of relaxation.
AT this time the farmer begins to look
forward and make hopeful plans for another
year He also turns his eye to the past,
and counts over his gains. If in this retro
spectiOu aud outlook, he takes into account
culture of the braio and the hoart, it will
be well with him.
1t has been hard times for farmers but
not to bear any comparison in that respect
with the misfortunes Of those in other business
As class, we have much to be thankful for,
and great reason to take courage.
One of the most hopeful signs for farmers
is the willingness which prevails among them
TO accept the work which scientific men are
performing in their behalf, and the desire
for broader culture aud higher intelligence
for themselves and their families.
We have no great respect for those weak,
well-meaniug people who catch this occasion
to make good resolutions for year which
last for day. But if man is possessed Of
sufficient mental courage and stamina to
make resolutions for better ways which rest
on the very marrow Of his being and turn
the tide Of his life into new current, this i,
a most propitious occasion to begin q new
era. The ccutennia! year affords rich op.
portunity and is just the year to take n new
departure. A word to the wise is sufficient
To the readers Of the FARMER we extend
the right hand of fellowship and good will
Their cordial appreciation makes our work
one of love. With them and for them oul
labor islight, when otherwise human strength
would fail.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07
Good Cows.

We have an old letter dated February
10th, 1875; written by venerable farmer,
Mr.. VIM Tborp Of uuderhill, in which he
says, tour COW, half jersey, 8 years old,
calved March 22nd commenced to use milk
April 1st. Two persons IN the family.
Sold 800 pounds butter for sl24, aud 66
pounds for family use, making 46l pounds
as the seasons product From March 23 un-
I'll June 18th fed quarts corn meal per
day. As soon as convenient she had plenty
of grass. During the fall she had or 6
bushels of turnips. 10 one week iu May
she made 16 pounds Of butter. We winter
her on hay alone" The writer remarks mot
in connection with his dairy statement, J i've
think We are getting along remarkably we'll
for old folks" We should think they were.
Some Of the young folks may initiate their
example in dairy as we'll as their statement
Of facts"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

or drover as he suspects, but a common
farmer keeping milch COWS, and oxen and rails
ing young cattle for beef. am we'll satisfied
by my own experience and the general opiu-
ion given by others who have kept them that
the Jerseys are tender and cannot stand our
Vermont winters with such shelter and care
as is generally given by common farmers.
If Mr. Bailey has got breed of Jerseys that
will dress 900 or 1000 pounds at three
years old he has Jerseys different from any
| over saw or heard Of. He thinks that the
fact Of their being bred to eliminate the
greatest amount Of nourishment from the
food consumed fits them for the production
Of meat when net giving milk however
plausible this may seem, it is rule that
does not work 10 this case. The question is
not whether Jersey can be fed till Fat but
whether or not the food consumed would
produce more meat fed to some other
breed of cattle. My experience says il
will
Now If butter producing we're the only
requisite needed il would be extremely doubt
ful if the Jerseys would be able to carry 0 A
the ribbon. l have not tho required statis-
tics but if my mind serves me right the Brit
tany and the Durham have both equalled If
not surpassed them in butter products, and
even in the vermont FARMER Of December
II, Brother Paris of Fairfax gives the pro-
ducts of several Aryshires kept by himself
and neighbors, giving the name aud residence
OF each owner, which would be extremely
hard to beat.
Much more might be said on the question
put, "what is the best breed all things con-
sdered for the farmers Of Vermont 2" AT.
ter considering the Jerseys for butter, cheese,
beef and draught | must say, with all due
respect to others Of different opinion, that
they are not the breed for me.
Morristolon, W. WILLIAM S. THoRP.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

Programme Of meeting Of the board Of
agriculture, manufactures and mining, At
Frunklip, Thursday and Friday. January 1S
and IA, 1876: =
ThErsddy Morning.
l. Opening Address.--Hon J. z. Olds,
Franklin.
2. How to Mako Farming Psy.--O. G..
Start. Bakersfeld.
3. Feeding Grain to s,Ock.-H. E. Clsave-
land. Franklin.
Tharsday afternoon.
4. Does Ignorance Pay Mrs Kittie
Bell, Franklin.
B. Farm Buildings.--J. B. Mead, Ran.
dolph.
8. The Dairy Interest. - A. T. Smith,
New Haven.
Tharsday Erening.
Z. Subject uuannounced). = Miss Mary
A. Pomeroy, Franklin.
8. Education for Farmsrs' BOys.-Dr T.
H. Hoskins, Newport.
Friday MorHiag.
8. Improvement in Farming Implements
and Machines.-J. T. HeffIou, franklin.
TO- The POtatO--z. Il. Jameson, Iras-
burgh.
Friday afternoon.
IL. Winter Care Of stock.--C. Horace
Hubbard, Springfield.
IL. Manufacturing Interests. - @. II.
Heath, Montpelier.
Friday Epeaing.
l3. Capital in Farming.-E Il. Towle,
West Berkshire.
ii. The Soil We Cultivate.--John Web
ster, Franklin.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

Programme Of meeting Of the board Of
agriculture, manufactures aud mining, at
Irssburgh, Tuesday and Wednesday, Janu.
ary II and IL, 1876:
Tuesday Morning.
l. The Year Round. z. K. Jameson,
Irasburgh.
2. Winter Care Of StOok.--C. Horace
Hubbard, Springfield.
Tuesday Afternoon.
3. Breeding of Stock.-Dr Geo A. Hin.
man, Charleston.
T. Education for Farmers BOys.-Dr T.
II. Hoskins, Newport.
Tuesday EUeHing.
5. The Work for our Schools Of Learning.
--Prenidsnt q. b. Hubert, Middlebury.
Wednesday Morning.
6. Southern Agricnlture.--E. P. Cotton,
lrasburgh.
I. Grasses.-C. G. Pringle, Charlotte.
Wednesday afternoon.
s. Butter MakiDg.-G. S. Fassett, Enos-
burgh.
9. Management Of the Dairy.-ThOmas
Baker, Barton.
10. General Dairy Interest. - A. T.
Smith, New Haven.
Wednesday EOsainy.
IL. White Mountains. II. A. Cut.
ting, Lunenburgh.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

The committee appointed at the Rutland
meeting to have charge of the matter Of wax
ing up the people Of the state to the i'm.
portanCe Of a state representation at the
centennial have the good wishes Of every
friend of Vermont. Itisa pity, when the
other New England states are organized and
active, that the Green Mountain state should
be indifferent, and that the Vermouter who
strays down to that grand celebration Of the
birthday of nation of which we form no
mean part should feel that he is ou. Of place
and lost. We may not live to see another
such occasion, and ought to do our duty at
this
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

Since our remarks on the cente nnial work
in this state, in another column, we're written.
we have from the executive committee ap-
pointed at the Rutland meeting, circular
letter, stating the exigency Of the occasion,
and enclosing petition TO the governor 10
call an extra session of tho Legislature, with
a promise to give gratuitous attendance as a
member thereof. The plan to hold an extra
session for the purpose, provided members
will waive their per diem and mileage has
our hearty approval. Governor Smith
makes the very public spirited offer to give
free transportation to members to Montpelier
aud return over the Central road.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

The court of errors and appeals Of New
Jersey has decided in suit brought against
scotsman for damages sustained by pur-
chaser of seeds in consequence of the seeds
having proved different from what they were
sold for, that there was an implied warranty,
and the scotsman was liable for damages sus-
tanned. The New York courts have made
similar decisions, These rulings may seem
hard upon seedsmcn, but they are just and
necessary. They have every facility for in
forming themselves of the quality of the
seeds they procure for sale and Of the re-
spOnsibility of the parties raising them, and
the farmer has none.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07
For the VERMONT FARMER
Jersey Cattle.

EDITOR FARMER ;-ln writing my article
on Jersey cattle, whether they we're adapted
to our Vermont farms, all things considered
| thought to be liberal aud did not criticise
very closely, allowing wide margin for diff
ferent localities, circumstances and condi'
tons, but being accused by Brother Baily
Of viewing the case from selfish standpoint
would say; 1t is not as likely that write
from selfish motives as it would be if l wai
recommending a breed Of cattle which
owned.
Neither am "a cattle dealer, butcher OF
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

T. - 49,. f-- 4,
"a '"' 'O'N p-vI
r"s,'O = ~ r1,I 'Sp.I1' ~ - 'l' pO'"v" '''NO'S ~
~ r-ls -. -, 'aI 'S'S''sD go" puV'pIO',O aU
.1 M rO'''S 80 o- .. 'a." ,s'C,uO'' '
''' . 'OlIyI' %'' ~ IO'uvOu VI 0'''SS' u A~
NUNS NM 'AI 'usO'uD'0 Is 'O'uo'' 0"'y ~
sOiu', AH' ',' 'T'-i .'I's'A p'oSsA' III 'AO"
'0l'l-'' 49, - SaD-'eS W OOu''"''"'0 10 u
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

The people of Louisiana propose to ask
Congress to ct out vessel to visit South
America and the Indies for the purpose Of
procuring hardy varieties Of sugar cane for
culture in this country. Is not that
work for individual enterprise rather than
for government
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

The Patrons of Vermont, at the grange
convention at Burlington, resolved that they
would try and remedy the wrong farmers
endure in paying taxes on what they have
and what they owe. We wish them success
and promise them lively job when they
bring that reform to the front in the legis-
lature
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

New ENGLAND PoULTRY SHow.-The ex-
ecutiVe committee of the New England poul-
try club, whose annual fair has hitherto been
held in Worcester, have decided to report
in favor Of accepting the inducements offered
by the Rod and Gun club, and the holding
Of the next fair in Springfield, Mass. They
expect TO make IT the largest poultry exhi-
bitiOn ever given in New England.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

That same old wild goose, whose crop
furnished the seed of the "wild goose plum"
has recently arrived from the north pole and
has been again dissected, this time yielding
peculiar kind of grain, looking like wheat,
rye and barley, and yet isn't either kernel
is thin, compact, aud Of bright straw COL
or. "Yields wonderfully" Fact. Go
"down to Jericho" and buy some seed at 20
cents kernel.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

The board of agriculture had a rich meet
ing at Barre. The proceedings were uni
formly of high order. The representative
Of the Argus, which is usually liberal 10
praise of thing which is thoroughly good
remarked at the close, that tho meeting was
a great success there was not a cheap thing
there. The large town hall was filed; at
nearly every session many were obliged to
stand, The kind entertainment of the people,
and especially the zeal and intelligence with
which they sustained the meetings, made it
a pleasure Of no ordinary character to the
members of the board.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-07

The Michigan Pathological Society has
changed its name to horticultural, aud
voted to encourage flowers and vegetables,
but not to recognize onions They will shed
tears to pay for that some day.