davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-24
RibnlN1o, Do,f @ioer uno Gbeiupeafe
w @ilenbabn @%ompanD.
Sabrplan Der 3Gse.

Orr6. 4affattere.
300 g. 81 gerldBt Ridmpnb 9ienfas. oounrrfaa
uno Sonnahenb. .9rrbinbet Ia Qoeii
Tpint mt BEN 4 ampfer Sapana" fir ais
lie Sunfts an rem grrf 7tiver unb Bait
more. I~nfunftin Baltimore I'm 50. M.;
%Sert,aeet mt g1bnlintea til Waitin9ton,
ybilabelpbia, New ycrf, 9sfpn unb ale
psfliden @unfte. @erbino t NIT 3use.
fer Nitn1pns unb PETERSBURG uab Gbkfas
psate unb Sttp @tfeabatnen.
Omr6 1raht.
500 Q. 81. 9erldBt Ridmpnb 9ienffaa, 9punrrIfae
nnb Snnlah nh Ytaht Verbincungen nj t
9anipfern tn g8et Ypiat fur Jiue.2aupune
gen. Baltimore I'm, ale meat den punfte.
Wtaf, 0erbinbuasen In &idmpnb nit Su>
gen Der Nidtapnb uab Oanpile. 81 Nmrno
unb Yfterstur9, uup GbeIapeate unb Sbip
Gtientabnen.
9efaI p%afasiere.
800 g. Sd. @erldst @iamcnb tleltd (sonntass aus.
%eenpi,men)
9real GraGr.
700 2. 81. 0srldst 9titmpnb Montaa, Wtttuo d
nnp 5teitas. Madt @~ariintun en- III
aBeif ppint nit benz Dampfsr uSfs~ fur
dle Sanbuneen an ben Wtattirpui Inb
yanantp 6lufen.
Dnr6 p%aifasicre.
1000 q. N. anfunft in MidnpnS 9ienIna. 9omncr.
tag II b sonnabcnn. WaGt 9erbiutuns
gen nit 3uesn Der Slidmenb unb Yeters.
burg unc e~tefdpsafe une Sbip Giientdht
men Der 2ar.pfer p5apana" perIde
Baltimore prn gle 144 Gis6t Ctr Sion.
tag. @ittrpad uns 6%rcitAB um q ~.
Mad Verbinbuneer nit 3i9en 20 9bld,
hslyb a. ger gprf uac msitlt ,en YldBen,
II tn gosft potnt nit Susen fir Ridmpnb
unit lem Sihen.
Dur1 6raht.
6:15 81, ~. Mnfunft in Sid ntp Sienfaa. Sunu...
tag lne Sunnabrnh. Maht @ri b;hbun-
Gen in gsff go'nt nit BEN 5ampfsr spn
Midmpnb unb 2ansile, @i6mcnb unt pe-
%tsrebura, unb ahefapeafe unb SbiD @iieris
babnen.
2pfal p%affaeiere. .
1000 .. 81. Infunft in &idnpnb tdsli9. ausaenpnn,
men Spnntds. Nadt Ysibi lbuuaen
init ben &idmrnb Mno peterstura, Nnt
G~bsiapsate unb Sbip Giientapnen.
9pfal 5ra9t.
4;O0N. W. anflnft in @t6ncns, Iantaa, Mittueb
une Nrcttaa. Matt 0erbtntunsen in gD;f
gpiat nit Gem 0atnpfer Sis" spn ten Gan
eunasn her I~iattlrsni 4nb 9amuns,s
8ll1en.
8etne 8rdtt nab pber BON Yf6B,n fitIth pm Bid
ntono MED anaeitpfrrten Die Wagen fabren burd ron
99ef j piat mad atlanta.
Die nietrtgfen 9reife, pprf6tise 5antb,
buna uns &rellsfeil aarantirt
"5br,usb. Bills u atiasn nit aarantirten @aten
%seseben.
Dabrsarten merben ~be.fauft fir aue n5rbliden, 5f.
Itden l;nb ipetiidsn = ldbfn.
Edbrtarte si taben in Der General GiscnbabnsIide
Maentur. S26 Maii FIR, I'M @rbange 9pteI uni an
DeeUt fes Gompasnie eide Der IS. unb Ied StrraBe
RiAn1Sne. @a.
ip mm $. 8. Douslab @upt.
, 1877-09-24

Serr 8. 6. Yinslin9. Gisentbimcr
Der Sames Gluer @rauerei. perlicB
Sonnabeno Gidmpno nno wirh srit gu
.Gair" 3cit wieoer bier eintrefien unb
ein9e Wp6e1 perwsilen. ba mIeoer 9robe
8erdnoerun9sn an Der Yrauerei pOr9e'
aUmmsn lperocn lrasn.
, 1877-09-24

Gteuern. Sn Der lebtcn 8o6e
murosn i'm 3ten 9iliritt BON 8lrsinia
fplgenoe Summer fir Steuern einge.
nommen: Montag, $9,9SO.73; 0ien.
flag, $9,626.77; Mittpod, $685..
90; 9onnerltae, $9.7lS.19; Sreitog,
$9,337.2S; Spnnabcno, $~S,750.36.
SIN @ansen. $55,422.25.
, 1877-09-24

NehmtGuh nit 8 D b Dls<
den in Mht. Sreito9 gfadt I'M: IL
ubr. als Der Dnti5ift @atbrisbt mod
6oule fam, entoedte er Teusr I'M 2aoen
inter ieiner Wobnune in Der 81. uno
YennbleItroBc. Mls er in bos 3immcr
frat fanb er elm @roB 3iinob0lS6en ouf
Dem 6uBboben. meIhe brannten. @ei
ndberer unierluhung faro Ell. baB cine
Safe bic 3iinbhOl,er BON elmer Gsole
oe1ioben. nslde burd ben SirB anf ben
JuBbooen cniSinoct baben mubten.
Wiirbe or niht slr rehten biniuoefom
men lein, ,pdre bas Saus uisllei6t ME.
oereebrannt uno &cincr bate sc,puBt.
,pas Die 11rla1e eeweIen.
, 1877-09-24
> Il d Gerei
zen
&cnrp Gbvtt,

GGe Der 9ten unb Matn Strabe,
i'm @ttGupc Der ,StAte."
We Nrtcr 9uAprud- unb Nccirens ruf=
Mrteltsn tp(rhen in
beniider uno engliiber pr dc
auf's tets uno S,Qisite in Der ~fi,asiien 3eit,
lnaeftrt'ut. 81 les III bic e%tnsia1e b%eatlte
@ecio' scruderfi IN bsr Sta't. bic lid aus
'hl'eBlib MUIR NIT alien in bieles Jdb i9Iaz
gencs Mrpe re bel9lftlat.
Senrs @1ptt.
f4S Ode Der 9ten II B Ma,n ctr.
, 1877-09-24

Sic a g TiperYn #. 9err
". $. 9eabp. Der 9lgent Der Gontc,
alaubt, baS Die 0adt Deg 5errn @d5ol'
craft 81 flein lit Die Bolt Su befDroern.
9eutc miro Elm @eriud semadt luer-
ben. 9ie 8oit mirb unter Der Muflidt
hcs s>errn Solspb .. Stsmort. Gin err
fabrener Yoita9ent, 9eseben, pel4er nit
Der Oadt ee1en miro.
Die 9anoroute 1T inoeb ni9t aufse.
9eben.
, 1877-09-24

Mofett SO a d inc. Sn Man'
DIETER lino jeet audi Die bcliebten nEuns
der" einseiiibrt. Die Nirtbe obalelh le
Is Sents per pDtlnt" nebIncn. itutt 10
Scuts. flasen icbr iiber ihled,te @eiAai-
te. Giniae babeu nod ocm alien Yrcls
b~ribe1alt,n
, 1877-09-24
ffuer Alarm.C el.arapb,
Ia 6 q t e n.

u Ia 6 & e n.
20. 2 GrFe Yelissi Citation.
No. 3 3mfite gpIi3ei Station.
81. 4 Critic puri3ei g tatiun.
Ms. 5 Sprissnbaas, Ste Strabt, nab,
8roab.
SO. 6u5ppf anb 2asssr Sou1e," grpas
Grape, swiften bsr 9ten anp Totem.
SO. z sPrissnbaus, 1stsu @tr.. nab
5ranfliu.
80. 10 3pdstts.
SO. 3 Ode Der f2ten unb Main ctr.
Np. Ia Gde Der f0ten unb 9yrb Ctr.
no. 10 Gds Der 1isn unb @arY Ctr.
$40. 1-6 gde Ser Yine unb Mnin ctr.
MO. II gde Der 3ten rnb Dusal ctr.
90. 2-1 Gde Der 25ften unb 8roab g,
W.. 2-3 @de bsr 17ten ano Marlbaa ctr
Nn. "a Gds Der 17tsn Mnb Malbinatun
Ctr.
,@O. a-5 MesrUsplitan Gil,n. @rts,
Ctr.
30. 20 Gee her 5teu unb Main Cir.
SO. 81 gde Der 14tsn uab Main Ctr p
SO. 80 Ode Der 22fen unit Main Sr
80. ga Ode Der 13t,n unb GarY ctr
SO. 3-5 staotiiass %armenbans.
$40. So Srepesar giisns@erfe.
so. At Gds Der 9teu unb 9eiga gr.
SO. a Bruas Giraffe, yde Sail @ay,
Np. 4-3 @de Curing unb Yine Ctr.
80. is @de ct. Samss unb Dnpal Gn,
SIC. 4-6 CIV ssubcus> este Ctr.
so. 81 Sprissnbaus 10 ctr
80. So gde Der Glay I'M @ilmer Ctr.
SO. So Gas Mi&raipnfr. unp @pdstts
, 1877-09-24
Nuf*ip BON aRrpceries.

Nuf*tD BON aSrpcertes.
Dcnnerf 8 on q. Septemte UNI II
l1br, merben mr. bfenll der @erAeiseruna
/ unl rem Sp DIR IN . d tine Musnab
BON Nr cfrie5 RI uf.n as:
500 eide &ip & Hee,
$50 lode Z qu1rYa &a6ee.
600 9a ri raHiuis's. i3udsr BON alien 2 Or
ten.
Yrup, 81.
Sp d, She.
SalSe. y rln>r, etc.
te ineu.t,t u tsi IL Wertrufe.
3 npenport & W orris,
q 70 Mul icndre.
, 1877-09-24

Dnrf nit 1O3.
WiItorD 3 cune, SeeunSe 9icu
tenant in Dem Snaenieur. Der
9unots- Mrmee unb scaenwdrti9 au Mil
1stt's 8oint. i. g.. iintionirt, 1T Elm
Spbn 8riabom Douno's unb tinrr o'r
pielen Grhen. @ein 0otcr ihidt linn
furs Dor isinem Sooe 100000 als &C.
ident.
Cine Gin1obuno gu einsm Nsaer+
Yidnid in SsnntHee eutbaIt and Die
Yitte : Eilt len unh In1irmeiier oobei'n
gu l~alicn. Die nYbil. S.. Yr." oemerft
oo3n: .9dnbli0. Iitrli6 Nunu !!
@eb0ren etpa in Der Stabt Der 9ruber
Iiebe Morouafien 5u einem Yidnit
Serr Gbartes 6. q oB ba
in oeu bret Sabren ieit iein ainN per-
ihwunben 1T. nidt i%ueniaer oils 600 Gin
Oct in Nuacnideir acnummcn. wcldle
olle nehr ooer %ueniaer }lebnlidf,it nit
G6arlep 9tos batten; ct iuat. Sic mel
fen oieler &inoer ieien unebclih as,ue.
fen, oecr &inocr ron Trauen, welde il
rem Midnnern cutlaufen icien. Der
Wiann bofft. trot Der piel'n Gnttdus
ihunaen. i,iren Soba nod cinmal ~
fin5en.
Sn Seem Dorf miro aNf BEN Sin-
ameritaner 2sonaroi Buentas aefabnoet
Der ueriuht bate. per Dampfer n@itp Of
Berlin" Oiamuntcnaeldmeloe uno cine
Mense 8rieterqewd Der ein;uihmuas
aeln. Sin 3olbcamtcr. iuelde' NIT
Sucntas untcr elmer Dede ipieltr, wmoe
iofort entlai1en. Oet Wertb Der ioiiir
ten @epdnoer crreldt nabe N $4,000
sis. 900.
nno bennoh 8raut! Sn
Wcmpais, Gem, aetanate oas Sbete
iuh einer Tame IN cineu Sungacielen
Der ss annabm. aber in ieinem Sriefe
oua gerichen fat icincr PHOTOGRAPHIC
Die icines Srana-lltanas einidlo6. Civ
antportcte : Elder Nciieen Gle n'dt
piel perlDnlihe Sd0nbeit bod ld)einen
Sic Elm eh lides. mdnnlldas @e1iht Su
baben. ST. .,uiIi9e ELM"
Qo9enmeien in Dcutid.
Gas Yerliner Snacblutt bonn
80. Musuit i6rsibt: Ois l1nterItiisunacn
welhe Die ameritauilde s. oBloee (oer
Ooc 6ellows . bcsiebentll0 oud oe.en
iiber 0nni 9eutlAlonb observation-disclosures
logon. ben Sinterbliehenen peri torbener
8riiocr anssoeiben ldBt. lino supeilsn
ea.lS eroBartlg. uno bat cine Ser!intr
Witiwe oappn erlt in oielen Sn9en sinen
iiberralhenoen Yepeis erbnlten. Dor
eiwn 7 @o1cn bate Der Gaufmnm Srp
l., elmer Werfitott Der Observation-Disclosures
ons lln9liid. aus elmer su einem Tubr'
ltubl fiibrenoen Sbiir in's 5reie an tire
trcten. nobel err aus beoeutenoer SDbe
binabfiirSse mno 10 arouenbufte @sr!e'
bun0en emrlltt, BOB er As Siunbsn ltatb.
0er Yerun0liidte mar in MmsrltaGoeen'
bruoer, uno 1T Elm .bieiises Santbous
ongspislen wproen, ols elmer orllben
Derani1nltetsn Sammlnng. on Die blnter
bliebeneySittus 1000 Collars gu ;oblen.
NuBeroem erbalt lie uo6 81 ibrer Ggl.
lten5 uno gu Der grSisbuns Der &inoer
bic bel Der Sereini9uns iiblihe fortlou-
fenoe, ni4t nnerbsbll9e untertilbnn9.
Yerlenunbe in Oberoiterrei6.
Sn Der Ndbe BON gnsel3ra fliebt Gin
Bad, luelhsr Yerlen in lib fiibrt uno
, 1877-09-24
Neue ID n;eiaen.
3m p~ersuietbeu+

inh spti m%ceilirr 3immsr, nit uter ONE
8carr. Naberes lei
6rau Ttilow,
1rarfli lr BE-, .@de Der II.
, 1877-09-24

rag Die Nus h I'd an
Ser &opf6uut mclde Sduppcn asnunnt
mcrhen e%ntfcrnt burd @lrnn'8 1rbmefel
seize welfe ourh 8 flung Der Horeu
Die notilt lihe 6eudtiafett oes SaareS cr'
acnQt.
8errinaere Vein Wlter nm Is Sabre
ourd Sia'S idnelles Suorfdr'nnasmit>
tel.
, 1877-09-24

ieMnseise lit bas Sriebrab ie,
oes @eIbdft o6ne cine lei6t in Die Au.
gen follsnoe. eeiAmadupd o%rranairte,
sebenoe Nnaeiee in hem 2ofalblotte 1T
es cine Mai6ine obne &doer. Mnnde
@ei6dftsleute alauhcn, es aenilae idon,
uenn lie MIR ibren Ma'nen iiber Die Sbii
re ooer an bic 5snIer molten. @eit
ucfeblt Ion huuhsrt Weniden, mel
DIE Die StroBe pa'iiren, 1sbrn fnrm alpei
Den betreffenben Namen. Nnoers lit es
nit Der 3ritungsonseise, tpcl6e 5uuIen
Den pnn 2elern ,pD6cntIi6 biclen ooer
jenen Nomen in's @eoddtnib suriidruft
nne @eihdftsleuten oft auf Die msrf'
wiirnigite Mrt Nuftrdoe ucridofft. 81
cr6ielt bieleWohs Elm prominentsr8rcB'
bdnbler einen Muftrog ans einam in Der
Hdbe oelegenen 5tdbtden Ser Nnfs
t~rooaeber mar cine DDGie unbefonnte
9er'0nlt6teit, ms16e inn lhrieb, bob RI
suid1io in einem Ylatte. welhes nls
Werpatfune oortbin 9erotben mar, oen
Namen Der betrcifenhen Sirma asl'len.
IS 1T cine befdnnte SbatIa6r. boB &c
rabe bieisniasn @slhditslcute, wl6e
lid Der ar6Bten gopuloritdt erfrenen.
om \o1ermeiiten boronf bcbaht Tim. if
rcn Nnmen bnrh Mnssieen in ben Sag
bldttern itsts Dem 9ublIfum Dor Die .?ln-
GER gu balten. Ober qIouht Sfmonn
pie1eiht. iolhe @sIhdftsb1uIer ME Nas
oes perltorbcnen Stcmart isirn niht he
befannt oemelen ? ltn0 trob olehem
aob 6trpart, Dem bod Nirmone @ee
ihdftsasift ohiprehen miro. fiber $780,
600 jabrIi6 fir Nuaeisen aus. Gr bat
wisoerholt erfldrt. boB er icinr lpunofr'
barren Grfolee aum oruben She'll her
0rrdsridwdrse sn perbanfen bott'. g.
1T elm arobcr Srrtbum, gu alauben oaB
Nnseigsn niht e~sleien merosn. Man
lam i'm @egentbeil breilt nnnebmen. oab
BON aebn 3fitungsleiern nfrn MIR &c
9etalneui9teittcn uno oiean'eloen lcien.
Namentli6 Die Srnuen, Die Slide uno
Setter su fii(len unb ZEN &'nosrn 4iei-
Der gu uerfertiafn baben, Iclen nehen DEM
Senilleton bauptid6lib Die @naciaen.
, 1877-09-24
Buds
Dlnmfu- un0 Wemifr- Saamfn

pereen sepRanst con cine Milipn 9suts In gmsrif q
Stte
aid's @rrisiRs-30V Mhbittunsen. nur 2 Gents.
Iif's NiumenfIbrer, piertelMbritt, 25 Gents jatra
d.
Wi6's 9Iumens q en- itie 'ejartsa SO Gsats; In I'll,
aanter 2einrant 81 90.
Mas msins @esbHsntiiaanssm Hsrten in @nsItfa us
Gsu it'd seerudt.
Mrrsllle: Sames Did, &aAsfer N-V.
, 1877-09-24

8onferott. Mm. 5. 8lcnn BON
bier erll0rte lib Spnnabeno in1oIpent.
, 1877-09-24

Nidmunf, Ya A. Stpt. II.
III Or oeutid)cn }iirger DO Ilhmono !!
, 1877-09-24
Nbelapeafe unb Sbio @ilenbatn.

Gtcfaseaf. unb Ssic Giienbabn,1
@afTasier-E eparien,ent
Ridmcnp. Vd, 4. DECEMBER. 1876.
etn nno mad benz 3. 9e5rmber, 1876,
fab, en- bic @1ag er-3lae, mie folet
, 1877-09-24

@olo ihlpb seitern Mittoy IN Nc1p
Durf nit 103.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28
The family Cirtle.
Fathers Story.
by RUTH ELLIOT.

Papa, doesn't everybody have daily
bread?'
1t was night, and Truda was going to
bed. Her father put down his book and
took her on his knee.
Come to say good night?
yes, papa; but want to know some
thing first. Doesn't everybody have daily
breadP Jane says they don't. 1t is so
easy to get bread'
Not always. once knew some little
children who had no bread for nearly two
days
What did they eat then; porridgeP'
No: they had nothing to eat but black
berries. Shall tell you all about ilP
Once upon time two little boys went out
for walk 1t was in the summer time,
and they meant to 60 to the woods and
pick nuts, so they walked rs fast us ever
they could
What were their names?' asked Truda,
settling herself to listen. Truda liked
tales.
One was called Dick and the other
Robin. Well, they got to the woods at
last, and found that somebody had been
there already and picked all the nuts They
did not like that at all
No! | should think not said Truda.
However, there were plenty of pretty
things in the woods, and they soon forgot
the nuts. Robin was fond of flowers, and
there were many that he had never seen
before; so he was delighted. Dick had his
pop-gun with him, and tried to kill every
bird he saw, but somehow they always
flew away before his shot reached them
They were very happy little boys, but af-
ter II little while became very hungry
boys, too
Hadn't they brought anything to cat
with them? Polly and | always take cake
when we 60 nutting, papa
Yes, they had some cake, but they soon
ate that all up, and then they got hungry
again
Then why didn't they 60 homeN
'Ah, why indeed! They could not
Truda looked puzzled. why notP
They could not find the way. When
they turned to 60 back, they went down
the wrong path; and instead of going
home, they went away from it. OF course
they did not know that, but they thought
the wood was very long. At last it began
to get dark, and then they were frightened.
Dick, being three years older than Robin,
tried to make out that he did not care, but
he did. The woods were SO dark and lone
ly, and there were such queer noises, that
his courage slowly oozed away, and pres.
emily there was not bit left The sun
had gone down and the moon had come in
stead; but they did not like the moon, it
made everything look SO cold and strange.
When they were too tired to walk they sat
down at the foot of a tree, and Robin be-
gan to cry.
% dear! what did Dick do, papa?'
He cried too. Then they went to sleep
and forgot all about everything. | don't
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28

NATURAL HISTORY The American
Ca'ttrat0r has chapter on natural history
in late issue, the matter especially treat
ed being wild turkeys. From it we clip
a paragraph Or two for the benefit of such
oil our readers as are especially interested
in that subject.
They fly in flocks of many hundreds,
frequentng woods by day, feeding on
AGO MS, all kinds of grain, buds, berries,
fruits, nuts, grass, insects, and even young
frogs; they make considerable journeys in
search offood, flying and swimming across
rivers of mile in width. The old males
keep by themselves, as do the females and
young the former being inclined to destroy
the eggs to prevent the females from with
drawing from their society, From the
middle of February'to the early part of
March the turkeys begin to prebare for
breeding, and the males then acquire those
lndicrouS gobblng sounds which have
caused the bird to be called gobbler.
1t is new and interesting fact to us
that turkeys swim rivers, it must be pecu.
liar to wild ones we think, for we never
noticed the domestic fowl practicing the
at. nor does it wait till spring to learn tc
gobble. Altogether very interesting and
instructive.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

Ifthere be any holiday or feast day Of
especial fitness to the farmer, Thanksgiv.
ing day is the one. To no other class,
coming at the season it does, can it have
so much of force and significance
To the artisan, the mechanic, the laborer,
the reward of his toll comes when the
days or weeks or month work is finish
ed and he, from time to time, brings in his
supply of food for his family. and so our
season is quite like aDother to him. But
with the farmer it is not 81 In spring,
the season of hope and of promise, the
farmers work yields them no return. He
must pillow and SOW and plant and hoe and
trust and wait for his reward. Fall comes
and the hope and promise for the future
which spring held are now no longer hope
and promise but surely and fultillmrnl.
The granaries are filled with golden ears,
the cellars are stores of good things, while
nuts and fruit foreshaAow winter evenings
enjoyments. go ut this season he gath rs
his harvest. receives his wages and whel
all is gathered in, everything made snu9
and tidy for the winters expected snow,
what more natural and fitting tn IN that he
should sit down one day in rest and enjoy
ment and Il little extra feast, at which al
the scattered members of the family shall
sit down, and together tell of the prospect
ty of the season past. sharing and doubling
each others joys, encour ging and cheering
each other and Frightening and strength
ening those tender ties which make social
intercourse so sweet. If the care ana
worry of the seasons work have left any
hard feeling or misunderstanding with
neighbors Thanksgiving time is Il go' d
time to make it all right again, and the
wisrst man or W, man will be the first one
to start to make it right. Finally, dear
readers, may you all enjoy your dinners,
and, us the Arabs say, Heaven send you II
good digestion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28

family of boys, the eldest of whom had
recently graduated from one OF our hrst
colleges with distinguished honors.
Modesty and manliness were written on
his brow; and one could easily believe the
truth of his mothers remak that all the
comfort any mother had ever taken with
daughter, she had taken with her son" l
believe that our best men are made OF these
motherly boys, those who are not contln-
ually fretting at the apron-strings-if the
apron-strings are worthy articles OF res
traint. In this case the mother and father
were
"Nobly planned,
To warn, to counsel, and commando"
and it was hardly to be wondered at that
the family were the admiration and emu
lation of The ntighborhOod.
Having an opportunity of seeing one OF
the younger boys under discipline, learn
ed the secret of the governing power.
"Harry look me in the eye! look me in
the eye" was the authoritative command
and not until the boy lifted his face and
met his fathers gaze, was the word of adj
monition given. And there was no mine
ing matters. The governing power was
where it belonged; the censure was de-
served; the mothers silence was an addi-
tional reproof, and obstinacy was in sub
lection.
In governing the boy, it too frequently
happens that the father and mother do not
pull together, and perhaps that is one rea-
son why this mode Of training struck me
as being rather novel and peculiar; and
as we judge entirely by results, four well
behaved. gentlemanly, agreeable boys are
certainly sufficient proof that in the case
above cited, the governing power has
fortunately been placed in the hand of the
right individuals
The method reminded me strongly OF
the hymn now SO familiar and 80 illustra-
trative of the power and spirit of Jesus
Christ, the burden of which is the promise
civil guide thee with mine eye"
Surely if we have this power over the
lad, can command his respectful attention,
can hold him by the magnetism of the eye
1.-THE window of the souD, we have reason
to hope that neither precept nor example
will be altogether lost. In governing the
boy, therefore, we should adopt the first
rule in military tactics, and begin with
ATTENTION. Sunday School Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28
Value of Cob Meal.

We very well remember being heartily
ridiculcd at meeting of the Vermont
pairymen's Association, for asserting that
there was some good in cobs for feeding to
cattle. 1t is therefore with no small
amount of satisfaction that we copy the
following article on that subject from such
excellent authority rs the NeaO England
Furmer:
From experiments made in feeding u
herd of some dozen or more mich COWS,
one of our correspondents near Worcester,
Mass, writes us that he is pretty well sat
slied that for producing milk tile cob meal
from our own northern corn, that is, the
meal from the corn and cob ground to
geer, is worth nearly or quite as much,
busel for bushel, us the clear meal from
western or southern corn. He raised Il
good crop Of corn on his farm, and has
cen feeding it in the form of cob meal to
his COWS in milk, and found very little diff
ference in the yield from this and clear
meal from Western corn. AS our cores
pendent sells all his milk, he would GER
tainly notice any material increase or de.
crease in the production from day to day,
and after making several changes from
clear meal to cob meal, and from cob meal
to clear meal again, he was forced to the
conclusion that the difference in value for
feeding purposes, bulk for bulk, is certain
Iy very small indeed Allowing this to be
true, he concludes that farmers here in
New England may yet find it profitable to
produce their own grain for feeding their
own dairy herds, thus saving great an
nual expense in the way of grain bills.
If IL DAIRY farmer can raise his own meal
for his COWS, he will find the net profits at
the end Of the year considerably increased
for most mikmen claim that it takes about
all the milk money 10 pay for the meal
brought from the village store on the re-
turn trip.
There is one advantage in feeding cob
meal which is often overlooked by far
mers, Cob meal lies up light and porous
in the stomach, and is easily mingled with
the fluid secretions necessary for perfect
digestion, while clear meal, especially if
ground fine, lies very compactly in mass,
and is difficult of digestion on that ac.
count Shorts mixed with clear meal act
us Il divider, rendering the latter more
readily digestible under the gastric secre-
lions of tie animal, but rs cob meal may
he produced at home, it may on the whole
often be cheaper food than purchased corn
and wheat shorts. The bject is worthy
of further experiments.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28

EXCLUSIVE MEAL FEEDING. III. r.
Dunbar, of Chautanqua Co., N. Y, writ.
ing to the Secretary Of the Western N. Y.
Dairy Association, says that he tested last
winter the = Miller pltn - of feeding corn.
meal exclusively to cows. For u period
of fifty days he fed eighteen out of forty
four head, on this plan, with the most de.
cded success. For the first four weeks he
led meal finely ground, according to Mr.
Miller's dil eclions, and his COWS gained in
flesh; the last three weeks he fed coarsely
ground meal, and they lost fully as much
as they gained. When put back on hay
no one could pick out the meal-fcd cows
The latter produced more milk through
the summer than the COWS that were
wintered the usual way, all running in the
same pasture. lie believes that this sys.
tenn OF feeding develops, in some way, the
milking qualities, but is better adapted tc
animals somewhat advanced in years, than
to heifcrs.