The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

lue nanueoineSt trout we nave seen
this season was one that j. +. Kelley re-
Gently purchased at North Hyde Park,
and which he sold to w. II. III. Kenfield,
the worthy County Clerk; IL weighed
over one and one-fourth lbs. We feasted
on that fish-Ocularly.
Ten car loads of iron went down to
Cambridge yesterday and Mr.. Lindsey
the contractor Of the Burlington branch
went over the p. & o. road to meet with
the Portland people. The prospects for
rapid completion Of the road were never
better, and we may hope to go down to
the Bennington Celebration by way Of
Cambridge & Underhill. Hip, hip-hur-
rahl Don't cruelty remind us now of the
man who pushed the COW into the ditch.
Johnny has gone and done just like all
the rest of them, as the following from
the Springfield Union recOunts:
A very pleasant occasion was that on
Pleasant street last evening, at the mar
rage of John G. Gillen, clerk for w. G..
/ ~ Nbss anu MISE 2Aiiot yum
daughter of James A. Kenyon. 1t being
the 25th anniversary of the marriage of
the brides parents, their friends, with the
consent of the younger couple, carried
out complete surprise to the host in
commemOratiOn of that event. Numer-
GUS gifts of silverware were presented to
both the bride and her parents in neat
speech by l.. f. Hitchcock, after which
the younger couple started on their we'd
ding tour.
A new law office is to be opened at
Morrisville the last of this week in the
Powers & Gleed building. Geo. w. Hen
dee and Henry C. Fisk are to shove out
their names together on the same shingle.
1.-The more the merrier'' is an adage which
seems to hold especially true of the pro
fession of law. The more there are the
more business they each appear to have
to do. Hendee viii be welcomed back
to his profession when ever his constitu
ency shall release him from his duty as
their representative while the many friends
of Mr.. Fisk will be pleased to see hin
enter the active work of his profession
under favorable auspicies.
, Last Monday evening VIII Putnam
hitched his horse near the depot, and lief
it attached to buggy. The animal eth
, er got tired of waiting for its owner o.
was frightened, as it broke away from it
fastenings, and, after depositing the bod,
and hind wheels of the buggy in a saf'
place, made tracks up the hill toward til,
, village at a rapid gait. Arriving on Mali
street it proceeded down town, and at P
C.Cleaveland's, ran between postby tn,
sidewalk and the yard fence--a feat tina
would seem impossible. After this i
proceeded directly for the church, and il
doing so set an example worthy of imita
ton. The horse ran under the shed
where it was secured, the only damag
done being the breaking of two spokes.
As the season for grass butter ap
proaches, few suggestions in regard t
packing it may prove beneficial to all in
terested. The style of the packing ha
more to do with the sale than most ship
pers are aware of In Boston market
there is decided preference for nea
I Eastern-made white ash or spruce tub
netting from fifty to sixty pounds, and
n always sells the readiest. The tubs shout
: be well soaked in brine before filling, til
r butter packed solidly, and filled within
quarter of an inch of the top of the TUT
v Cover the top with piece of clean ne'
n bleached cotton cloth soaked in brine, an
$ tucked neatly down at the edge. In paci
ing butter and getting it ready for MAJ
ket, neatness is Indispensable, and beside
;, that, it pays. Never pack two coloIs
;, the same package. Light colored {
streaked butter always sells hard and ,
low prices. Use Ashtons fine salt or I'll
y next best you can get. Tarc your tut
. correctly and allow for one pound soal
{ age, as it saves trouble all around, I'll
'e time having gone by when wood, salt an
pickle can be sold as butter.