davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26

PAINTING FARM IMPLEMENTs.-The
wood work of most of our farm imple-
ments decays before it wears out, there
fore money is saved by keeping it well
painted. If the farm tools could be
Overhauled once a year the joints filled
up, the worm places brushed over, and
bolts, nuts, ard iron work not in wear
oiled and blackened. the implements
would last enough longer to repay the
cost of the work many times. Manu-
features are sending out a great deal of
wood work that has only been varnish-
ed. 1t looks we'll finished in this style,
and the buyer can judge of the grain
and quality of timber used. but the var
nish is little better than nothing as a
protection from decay, New tools that
are simply vanished should be we'll
painted before being used.-Erchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26
The Scientific American.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.

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The most practical papers, by eminent writers in all
departments of science will be found the Scientific
American; the whole presented in popular language.
free from technical terms illustrated with engravngs
and arranged to interest and inform all classes of
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26

CHRISTMAS PIE.-NOthing can be
drOller than to hang up ones stockings,
and nothing prettier or full of meaning
than a christmas-tree. But for some of
you who may like to make novelty in
these time honored ways. we will just
mention that it is good fun to make a
"Christmas-pie" in an enormous tin
dish-pan, with make-believe crust of
yellow cartridge paper. Ornamented with
twirls and AOurishes of the same, held
down with pins, and have it served on
Christmas Eve, full Of pretty things and
sugar-plumS jokes and jolly little rhymes
fastened to the parcels. The cutting
should be done beforehand, and hidden
by the twirls Of paper; but the carver
can pretend to use his knife and fork,
and sPooning out the packages will in
sure a merry time for all at the table
Aud one more suggestion. Little arti
cles wrapped in white paper, can b,
put inside cakes, baked and iced, anc
thus furnish another amusing surpris
for the pie" or the Christmas-tree.-
81. Nicholas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26
And she laid Him in a manper I

And she laid Him in manger A
manger Behold the cradle, the throne
of the Son of man, of the Son of God
and yet Christian would esteem and
seek for riches, comfort, honorl He
crit nagnatS This Child shall be great,
or, rather, is the only Great One. The
poor are, therefore, greater than the
rich; the sufferer is greater than the
man of ease and comfort; he that is de-
spised by the world is greater than he
whom the world honOrs; and, in truth,
riches makes slaves of US, pleasure soft
ems and corrupts US, and honor is only
paid to those who sell themselves to
obtain it. Let US seat ourselves at the
humblest place, living a severe life,
not looking after worldly goods; then
we shall be free and great like the In
FAINT GOd.-De Boytesce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26

s'A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26
Agrifaltnral department.
WARM BARNS.

Farmers generally are careless about
looking out for comfortable quarters for
their cattle here and there may be seen
stables and barns with broken windows
or no windows at all, holes in the roof,
or doors that refuse to shut up closely,
and through these openings the cold air,
rain and slcet will come, rendering the
stock uncomfortable and unhealthy.
The worst of it is, that through these
leaks the farmers profits disappear,
very silently. it is true. but not the less
steadily and constantly.
In the Polar regions, man needs six
pounds of fat meat, and the same of
bread, for his daily meals, while an
East Indian needs but pound of rice
for days subsistence. When working
in Northern woods in the depths of win
ter, with the thermometer far below zero
for weeks at time, the lumberer eats
with relish huge Jumps of clear fat
pork, with his daily two pounds of
bread and liberal messes of bean soup !;
food of this kind would sicken o man,
we're he to look at it in the harvest field.
All this food goes to make up the waste
Of heat from the body during the ex-
cessive cold. 1t is precisely SO in the
barn, or in the pig-pen. If these are
kept so warm that water will never
freeze in them, much less food is needed
by the animals than if the air is far be-
low freezing temperature; and if the
temperature is comfortably warm, less
food still will be required. So wherev-
er stream Of cold air, snow, or rain,
pours in upon the cattle, or when they
are miserable and uncomfortable, a
stream of wasted food pours out all the
time through the leak. Now is the
time to stop these leaks. A board here
and there; good glazed window il
place of broken shutter; warm, dry
litter in place of a foul, wet bed; tigh
roof and plastered or ble-boardeC
ceiling. all these are actually worth
more than an extra portion of food to al
animal. because, although when colo
and chilled it eats the more, yet il
thrves poorly; while if we'll housed, i
will keep sleek and thrifty upon com
paritively moderate feedin::
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26

A. L. Jewett of Winchester. N. H.,
reports raising on his farm this season,
from one hill of eight-rowed corn, six
stalks, producing Is sound ears, which
latter contained $500 kernels. One of
the six stalks had four ears, that con-
tanned l,l64 kernels of sound corn.
This shows an increase hard to beat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26

A Worcester county dairyman informs
US that when he feeds Massachusetts
yellow corn to his cows he obtains one
eighth more milk, and of richer quail
ty. and which will produce more butter,
than feeding similar quantities of the
best Western yellow corn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26

A Pennsylvania butter-maker tests
his salt by dissOlving little in glass
tumbler; if the brine formed is clear
and free from bitter taste he pronOunces
the salt good; if on the other hand. it
presents milky appearance, leaves any
sediment or throws scum to the sur
face, he rejects it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26
TERMS
Postage Free TO al Subscribers in the United States


HARPER's BAzAR one year, 81 90
81 90 includes prepayment Of U. s. postage by the
publishers.
Subscriptions to HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY. and
Bazaar to address for year, $40 90; two Of
Harper's Periodicals. to one address for one year,
81 90; postage free.
An Ezra Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, or
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every Club Of FIVE
SUBSCRIBERS at 81 90 each paid for by remitance
Six Copies one year. without extra copy for $40 co.
Back Numbers be supplied at any time.
The Volumes of the Bazaar commence with the year.
When time is mentioned it will be understood that
the subscriber wishes 10 commence with the Number
next after the receipt of his order.
The Annual Volumes of HARPER's Bazaar in neat
cloth binding will be sent by express free of expense,
provided the freight does not exceed dollar. for
81 90 each. complete Set, comprising TEN
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Subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals only.
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement with
out the express order Of HARPER q BROTHERS.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26

Poultry houses should be thoroughly
cleaned before the fowls go into winter
quarters, and if not provided with
board floor. should have good drainage,
and be protected by banking on the out
side.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26
Harper's Bazaar.
HLUSTR
Notices of th. Press.

Notices of the Press.
The BGsar is the organ of the fashionable world, and
the expounder of that worlds laws; and it is the
authority in all matters of manners etiquette. costume
and social habits-Boston Traveller.
The BdzdT commends itself to every member of the
househeld-to the children by dro and pretty pictures
to the young ladies by its fashion plates in endless
variety to the provdent maton its patterns for the
chdrens clothes, to pdterfdmiLids by its tasteful de-
signs for embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing
gowns. But the readng-matter of the Bdzdr is uni
formly of great excellence The paper has acquired
wide popularity for the freside enjoyment it Affords
and has become an established authority with the
ladies OF Ameriea.-N. 7. Evening Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26

Scotch farmers are a thrifty set they
have great faith in agriculture. 1t is
no uncommon thing to see a Tenant at
the commencement of lease of nine
teen years, investing fifty or seventy
dollars per acre on drainage, lining and
improvements, and this too on another
mans land. Our American farmers lack
faith in the soil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26

The blessing of house is piety. The
honor of a house is hospitality. The
ornament of house is cleanliness. The
happiness of house is contentment.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22

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80. Ivy" ;ess
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lie 1uscren I'm. !
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sbeiIcm ma Soss w
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DEM slsa - @e Yi5eN'" riety
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of in
Qcbensweiie part
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uno ST.. Press
,pien mebrmals this I
to Ike
prise
'cussi'
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22

Wabrbaftig pie, Die er in lcinem 9orIe
modtc, lieb i'm jcnc leidt uerl6merSer.
Sb0nbcit, Su9eno, @elunobeit uno
Siebcnswiiroi9teit 81 beiratben, lit mei=
ner Gnlidt naG, niAt 10 ldlimm, nnb
men beiratbct, @crsfelo? @craos Ole,
Die unlere 2cier bercits fennen 4; bos
junse MaSden, oos inn an Sage jones
5eiti9cn &c9ens be9e9nete uno Der Mcr
ocs Nliits uno Der 9eraoe @es NOR
lpicoer einmol Osr bette.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22
Sercpbelu uu0 anoere &raufbeiz
tcll. OeS BluteS

seropbeln Kings EviD finb cine Scr.
orrbnib Der Saifc ocs Aorpers, Wclde oeniel.
ben nit laitiscn uno bosarlisen llnreinistriten
ilberlaecn. Sic Contribution beS &orpers
miro sciduadt lelbit wcuu Die aubcren Gin.
ieid)cn total icblen, meldc ourd Musidldae
auf benz Stopfc cher amoeren 2beilen hcs aor-
sers bic aMlpcienbeit bon seropbeln angel.
gen.
Die arantbeit lit um 10 scfabrIider unb
ernitIider, oa oieielbe in oieleu 0dllcn erb,
l'd) bon @clAleat auf @cidledt fortsepnau,t
unb 'aredlid iino bic GoIsen, ipclde
aussebrung, Scrid,paruns Der Sober uno
enol'd ben Sob nod it'd ;ieben.
Nur oeSstabiliide MsoiSincn. wcIde bic
Safte bes Aarpers reinisen unb ben @ifthof
entterucn. fiuo bier bon pirflidcm @ertbe.
Or. Nu9rit. N0ni9's @amburser 6amilien.
mnb inter bieicn Or. Allg. &6nia's
9ambureer lropien %reiniaen bas Spitcm, er,
bic Saftc unb entirrneu bas Qeiben,
lnoem iie Is NIT Der @ur;sl ausreibcm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22
Seberleiocn.

Die Scbsr lit eines Der uidtisiAm Oraane
scs aorpcrs uno iollte man Sabsr allen In.
reAelmabistciten eicics Organs slufinertiam.
feit ldenten. Seberlciocn uHfabt cnt,peber
elaen ycuillcn Grab hon Srdabeit oes Organs,
bic cs nnbeiabist Die notbigc Menae @ulie ab.
sulonoern roer cine Scritopiung IN Den Sal.
!cn9cfabcn. wcldr Sale biuocrt in ben Darn.
fanal 81 ~seAnseu. Bic Sout erbalt cine
Sarbe, ea iino Sdmers.n' in Der
rcdtcn Scitc uuo rcdten Sdulter ~nnr9anoea
unb Der Appetit nimmt ab.
Or. Iuauf &0ni9's 9amburser Sropfeu
Itdrfen uuo reaul,ren Die ycber, r~cinioen ben
Mascn uno cnticrnen aus Den @co0r,ueu bic
oarln an9eb1uficn Gruoit1!en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22
Sic G:ai6e
"Aamburotr Tropfen'

toltet SO Gents, ooer fini 6Ioiden
DnQarss limb bel alien NpDtbe=
fern nno 9anolern in Meoiilncn iu
II. V,oge1er g. Co.
galtimeye. Mo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22
Ntwbie &cpfidmersen

,uereen our@ 8eritopfuns oocr @%crbauunas,
StorHu9en bcrporseruicn. Gieiemigen Ser.
lonsn, ipeldbs an bieiem llsbcl aiOcn, muNcn
fafee, Mum. Bier uab 9abaf uermciben unb
ben se'b orrd Cr. auSuit &Onis's 9amburser
Sropfen oTrn baltcn.
Eerionen, tuelde elmer ftcnSsn 9ebensmeiie
,!nterpor'cn iino. iolten iid frib Morscns
geweauna In FREEZER guft MAIDEN uno Dr.
,Ausult Ganis's hamburger Srupien mebrmals
ocs 2ages,in tlcinem Doicn 9%abrouden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22

meloen, benn tier, Dor uno aud na1 Ser
vTpliSeiitunoe." Der sedlultise @riinrod
nit Den rutben uno weiBcn lAwabil@en
@~einsciltern aus5uIe@ten pileste.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22
Ser Ma8e,t umo feline
ltnreacImdfisfeit.

Cine seirnbe reaelmabiae @erbauuna 1T
Der SrunbNcin Der @eiuno9cit bes meuidIitrn
Horpcrs. Sic meifen arantbeiter, bcncn Der
Maacn untsrlporicn 1T, cnfiprinaen scitortem
Neroauuna', @crmogcm unb boburh einectre.
tener @erfcpfuna ;u bebcn, Dcrecn aber oft
rcl'cnbc Meoisincn anaenenbct. ,peIde nidt
leltcn cine gntsiinbuna Der Narmbaute fer,
o%orrufcn uno Den @orper i6padcn. Graft
rnub IN bic Sraane acbradt uno bcrcn Stunt
tioncn reaultrt mernen.
IR elm DcsetabiliFder &cgulator fcb.n
Or. Muauf Aonia's SG,m5uracr Sropicm uns
iibertrofcn Ia. 9ieiclben ~reiniecn Sen sra.
EN-. ltartea Die 9ebcr uno ifcuen eas grit0rte
|ersauunss, @crinogcm uieoer Der.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22
@ldmullte, 0efdmIre,
Tlehten, Sal;auB

aae unrsincm B!ute umb 1T oaber
nurd, ben ancrfamnten 8lu.reiniaer Or. Tu.
gun &sriA's Samburgcr sl,pfen Der @ifttoff
aus BEN &orpsr ;u cnticrnen. Sit lit es it.
oo@ noibis, um bic 9ciluns 81 bcidIeuniscn.
al.berlide lotale Mittel on,aipenben. stls elm
it Or. Iusuit &5nis's 9amburscs
arantcrtHatcr, iomobl as Bug. ipie Sell
Vfa'tcr, bon gutter @irtuns uuo Ieiitct bcion-
oers ldurenoen Mittern, welde an scidluol-
lcsm Bruitsn leiben, mbe;ablbare G,enfe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22
OelbluAt.

@clbiudt 1T cine StSruns Der Qcbcr nnb
saburb berborssbradte lleberfiluna bes
@lutes mil Sale. Mciniguna Der Safte in
6olgc bon tiidtilem Nbiiibrcu nur6 Tr. Mus
quit a0nis's 9amburger 1ropfen. tialide
lauwarms BaSer, unb 9sueauns in ircier
2uit finb bic bciten 6attoren cine totale Sci,
lung gu besWcdcn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-27
Warrington Items.

WAsHINGTlos. February 26.--The
Supreme Court me: 10 day pursuant to
adjournment. and without transsciing
any business adjourned till Tnursdsy,
March lsi.
A meeting was held tonight to take
measures for the proper Observance oi
the inauguration OF the President OF tue
United States. Th= meeting being diyid-
cd b tween having ssuitsble reception
a d 4 bail, the subiec: was !eft TO al eK-
ecui,ye committee tor determination.
The President hiss approved the eonsu'
lar ard diplomatic appropriation olIi.
The Senate confirmed Frank Palmer
postmaster al Ca!clgn, vice John Nc
Arthur whose Commission expired Dec
20, 1875
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-27
Bill 10 Provide for Filling Vacancy
In Office Of President.

WASHINGTON, February 26.-The
majority of the Committee on the Prlyl'
leges, Powers and Duties Of the House
have agreed to report by bill to provide
for the temporarily filing oil any vacancy
that may occur in the office OF President
in the event 0. there being no coDstllu-
tional declaration Of election before the
commencement of the regular term. The
bill provides that II the Senate be IN
session at the commencement OF new
term, the presiding ctticer shall act a'
President of the United States until!
a President shall be elected and
qualified in accordar rce with the
Constitution and existing law, but II the
Senate be not then In session the prcsId-
ing officer last elected BY that body shall
become President Of the ULitcd States,
to serve VI ii. the vacancy shsll be rcgu-
iarly filed, provided thai such last pre-
siding officer shall not have ceased 10 be
a mem Der of the Senate on the ith OF
March, and provided also that be be
possessed of the constitutional qua!itcs-
tions as to age ard nativity. The bill
also provides that IN Inc possible
contingency ct there being no
suca presiding officer at the Senate, the
Speaker of The House shall act ss p-esl
dent. The bill looks TO n new PrCsicen-
tisl election next November, ana in eve:t
OF any temporary occupant being IN
stalled he would BE- entitled to the con.
tinuance in offi,e uud,r tie provision
above referred 10 unit. tie 4th of March,
isIS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-27

upon was repudiated by the men WHO, at
this moment, with shameless audacity
build their usurpations on its rotten
foundations.
Deprived OF the ballot, there remains
to a proud, free people only an appeal to
the bayonet. At the end of hundred
years We return to the place of begin
ming and cry out, in the language OF The
patriotic fathers of the revolution, "No
taxation without representation" The
honest citizsns will stubbornly refuse TO
contribute to the support ofthe usurpers;
a House rejecting their will must refuse
appropriations until the conspirators are
choked of their i'll l.gotten possessions and
the people permitted once again to ex.
press their will through the ballot.
A subsidized press will pronounce this
"raving," OF course. The Declaration OF
Independence was so stigmatlzed by the
English and Tory press when first prom.
ulgsted, and any uttersnce now threat
ems values is regarded as insane by those
who rule their property above the rights
that IN the eyes of the patriot give
worldly possessions their own value.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-27
THE CONsTITUrIONAL AMEND
MENT.

Editors OF the Register:
l see the Senate still has under con-
sideration the proposed amendment to
the State Constitutions proposing a
change in our Judiciary system by max
ing more Circuit Judges and wiplng out
the County Court and establishing in
lieu thereof mongrel tribunal which is
to be kind OF County Court and board
of Supervisors mixed. There are some
Democrats-snd they are more numer-
Gus than some suppose who are anxious
to know why it Is that some of our State
Salons are so anxious to tinker with the
Constitution.
We understand that one excuse for
amending the Constitution, is because
it is said the County Court is unpopular.
Is that true2 The question was tested
when the Constitution was adopted and
the people found in favor of the County
Court. In the last campaign the Re-
publicans made the County Court an
issue, and the people again found in its
favor. Why is 1t then that the Legisla
ture now proposes to amend the Con-
stitution at the instance OF the Republ-
cans and cut the State up into circuits,
as proposed by the Radicals Do the
Democrats in the Legislature now pro-
pose to give them the victory the people
refused them? Is it true that a Repub-
iican minority is greater than a Demo
cratic majority in a legislative body?
We want no tinkering at the Consti-
tuition, or with the Circuit Courts. The
proposed amendment is surrender to
The Radicals. 1t confirms what they
have said against the Constitution and
doctors the judicial circuits for their
Der eft. A DEMOCRAT.
Epbru1ru 26 1876