davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

Well, we have had some pretty sxeAiy
weather for hSyiug. Life is more than
hay, and health better than the early cut
hay. Therefore, brethren. let yOar mol
GRAFTON be known when the mercury is
skirmishing about 9s. and remember that
haying time is poor time to stop for fa-
nerais. Work carefully at such 4 time.
drink in moderation of good cold water or
of no; coffee. Keep = wet cloth in your
hat. So shall you keep from the sun
stroke, and from The heat which proe,ra,es
At midday
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

Old John Worlidge, who wrote his
"Sysiema Agriculture. or the Mystery Of
Hushandry Discovered and Laid open" 80
eailv As 1851. calls the pillow 1.-The most
happy instrument thst ever WAS discover
ereJ;" ami then be goes on to enumerate
the advantages which CONES from its use
in tillsge-io read which one would noV
think. aside from the quain. wording. tliAi
his language was nearly two hundred
years cd. 50 completely does ii conform to
the practices of the present day.
He SAYS: ID the plow layeih the
ground by degrees in ridges in such or,ier
AS the nalure thereof rrquireth; (2.) This
often stirring the land makes ii light, and
liter for The seed to take root therein. the
cluds being sp, 10 dissolve by bring expos
Ell to the weather; g. 1t kill, the weeds
which in strong LAMBS are APP, 10 overrun
The corn and waste the nitrous fertility of
Ihe earth; and a. 1t ferillizelh the land
the stlE and The sal Gan ancient term for
plow) are some husbandmen's soil. -
-AGI't FITnier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

STACKING CLovER--In stacking clover
at lest six quarts of salt should be seal
tered through every ton as il is laid mp. Ii
is important thai the center Of the stack
bottom, when the rails or poles sre laid.
shonld be raised twelve or fourteen inches
higher than the ouier elgs. There is
no hing in bay making lhat pays better
than to have good stack foundation. es-
pecizliY FIR clover hay. In bniLiing the
stack keep the center solid and high. and
the outside comparatively loose. and FAKE
down we'll. II one desires 10 ventilaie Use
a saek. SAY eighteen inches in diameter
and four or 6Te feet long; fill ii with chsff
or some light msieriAl, place it upright in
the center on the foundation Of the stack
and build up around it. As the stack
rises. the sack must be drawn up. leaving
a bols in ths esnt-r from the bottom 10
the top which SHOULD be properly capped
over 70 prevent The rain from getting In.
In conclusion. the writer is prepared 10
admit that hsy made OF grass Aftsr the
seeds and the stalks are fully matured. will
last longer than that made IS suggested
above. Old straw or brush win last still
louger-peFhsps longer than the cattle
corTespoadsst Of Fam and HrEsidS.
Whats the theory Of putting sal. on
green hay' We never could find any
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
Milk Setting,
TEMPERATURE N SETTING.


As lately IS seven or eight years sgo. It
was the universal teaching that the proper
temperature for setting milk was in the
vicinity Of CO... The best authorities agreed
that At a higher temperature the milk
would become sour before all the cream
would come to the surface, while 81 low
er temperature it would never rise at all.
When the Swedish method of setting in
ice-wa,er WAS first reported in America, Il
could hardly obtiin serious notice, 30 con-
trary was il TO received notions. Now, it
has been ab1ndanlly demonstrated that
cream swims to the surfSce soonest in milk
nearly 10 its point of greatest density, or
about 40. This is, in itself. = great ad-
vance-probably the greatest single step
that has been made in butter-dairying. Yet
it WAS not made by - Professor, but was
Numbered upon in practice.
IHE " CURRENT THEORY.
Some minds hsve a great fondness for
mystifying plain matters. II one should
see quantity of apples going over = wa
lerfall, it would never occur to him that
when these spples reached the still wsler
below il would be necessary 10 create
currents in the pool before the fruit
would hoat TO the surface. The ftct that
apples are lighter then wafer would be a
| sufficient reason Why they should float
upon il; and as it is rule alike of philos-
Ophy and common sense that when We
have perfectly satisfactory reason for any
occurrence ii is folly 10 seek for any other.
We should never think of current
theory. Having ocular evidence that eur
rent submerged the apples, and that they
came TO tie surface where the current
sbAied. we should De satisfied. Now, the
butter glubule. though it is too small 70 be
seen by the naked eye, is 10 the milk in
which it swims What the spples in the case
supposed were 10 the water. II We keep
The milk in state of agitation they do NOT
rise: if the mi k is at Test, and just in pro-
portion as that rest is perfect. they swim
10 tie top. The most rapid separation
Of cream lakes place in that apparatus
where the milk is quickest reduced 10 the
proper temperature and must rigidly held
there. Whenever you hear one Of these
- current theorists holding forth, you
will always find that be has " new pat
ent setting can in the ante room, which
be would ike 10 show you. Remember
the air-churns. and eschew him.-Dr. Hos
,JIs, IN RLHGi NEG Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

Every chicken which had the gapes hiss
been entirely cured by being made 10 in
hale TOD .ccO smoke. The treatment has
done them no hai M. and the trouble Of
smoking is but little, ii it is done when the
chicks are in the coop. 1t takes bur mo-
ment 10 put them in = basket. and five
minutes is as long as thy should be sub
jected 10 the inhalation OF the smoke, and
10. 50 long, if j; is strong enough 10 pro-
duce s,upor. As soon as the chick is stu
peied. il should be taken from the basket
and laid on the ground, when il will sooE1
revive Our chickens were nearly dead
with the gapes when first treated, but get
better with each treatment and we're cur
Ell after the seventh.-CI. Cards, in Ana
CHl.irI.0r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

It is necessity which drives men out OF
old ruts into new modes of thought and
practice. This is particularly So Of cheese
making. Prices Of dairy products b we
fallen 80 low that it is barely possible for
dairymen 10 keep up; hence ibey strive to
lessen the cost of production and manu-
fsc,ure.
The trst step in this direction is tn pro.
vide good cows. Prof. Stewar. es,imates
that it takes two-thiris of What s cow esi>
10 sustain her life. Prof. Arnul enn'innei
BY saying tina, he estimated this II flur-
fifths. There is, then, but one-;hird 10
one fifth of the cows food which goes 20
milk. Two-lhirds of the cows in the
United States 60 not make their owners a
cent Of profit; hence there is 4 great ne
cessiiy for keeping bitter COWS. Proh4h-
J! dsirymen lose more from seant fee ling
than from any other source. if We excel l
poor cows. As regards reducing e,ist Of
nlanOftctnre, il has been already reduced
.bou, as low as it can Be wi hoai shutting
up the factories altogether, which would
result in relrograde movement to the old
mctlIcls.-L. B. -4rHo1Ts Lecture 10 Neg
YORK DIirynIeE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

Nothing but continuance of normal
weather can prevent anoih-r addition to
The succession of unprodnc,iye. unr-mu.
ners,iye seasons. With the exception OF
France. where the wheat plant has suffered
almost IS much as in this country. C Mi.
mental adyic-s promise fir yield; hat in
eastern Russia, hundreds of acres of grain
have been cut to pieces by succession Of
unusually he IVY hail storms. The deliv-
cries of English wheat st the principal
provincial markets have shown a decided
falling of. The offerings at Marx Lane
are also light. which tends to prove the
depletion of the stocks in farmers hands
Depressed by heavy present and p7rrspec,-
i've supplies, and flooded with continued
offers from America and Russia The foreign
wheat trade has been reduced alinos. to
slagnsiion. The continental demand for
cargoes of wheat of the coast has been
the most noteworthy feature Of The week :
trade. Mine is sieady.-.Ndrs LaEs II
press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
2pftru.
THE GOOD OF THE BOY.

Oh wis, is the god Of = wide-sEske boy,
WHO woOops and hsllvos
As 1e ties OF bis shoes,
And Sho dances : JIG
While be-. cnubing bis Wig
AMI washes nis face wIlh very poor grace;
Wao Ntips on Iii jacket
and makes ali the raekei
He PJssE iy can;
Now tel l1r, pray, what's tie good Of his boz
"Welis slds-4E4ke boz makes si1e-ssake nAH. ,
OF vnai i the geai Of hungry boy,
Who e!smOTs for tool
As ~ i1veasle shoud,
And. =. sure IS i've,
Eats sll lhsi you givei
81 it fowl, desn or d>h &c nptiss the dish,
Whie for son gingerbread, be
Ga zlEzys Is rezdy;
Pr4y. VIA: EIll be make:
Wlsi so'I Of nss AL grOE %; OF TINS boy:
WEI very safe n4u, ieAr,.o put down brake =
OF WHIST is the good Of a careless boy,
Who woat wipe Lis ier;,
And e4bI learn 10 oe neat.
W0o ,resds or the car,
Aad sits doEn 90 ols hat:
YeG he's spu9ky and plueky ihls sppy.go-Iaeky,
AHJ cafes Lex rsiils,
Bal sides II each h1ille
VIE bin that Is down;
Now uhAs !. he good Of ih,s bold, reckless boy:
e. l. 20. ulxT vote, dear, he' Il carry the lowu-
o. sazi Is tie gooi Of ho7rSd boy
Tho WonI say his pTAyels,
AM Eecks aIyour cares;
Wlo hrArs ID The usWs,
Your AlyIce uoes refuse,
Ar re iyers ami he leases. anl does De pesses
! EonjeE 4 s1gui De
PrIlo rs = EOi naughty!
O1e hug he y ont lie.
Now Z a4l = iae gcoi Of Ials .efTihle %!
W1y,lo sIeAs tie I!Eih deAr,a zfe2iTIrlae, say
- l1ea Iters's some gooi in al sorts Of eoy'
lie july AMI ss6,
lie sofr! an bad,
lie bssl Saa tie So:ss
The lzsi ard Iae fret,
Iou'sl nave somewhat 10 s.! II bis i4yoTSiw4y.
WY, YES, since you lesTe il,
sufely beiieveH,
i oesi IL u iEe 50;
fol ibouEl you zy qles;lo1 tie snoi Of he bov,
HoT Wu4ll fy,ks f-fe without aiE, IL jlsi Ike to
iuo~ =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

BREAD Or BLOOD For some time
bark reports have been in circulate n that
farmers in different sections Of Ohio hAve
been receiving notices warning them not
to use mowers. reapers. etc, during the
coming harvest, n the peril OF having the
machines destroyed. These notices are
printed and gotten up in good shape, We
are informed. which indicates organizcd.
If not intelligent. effort TIE claim made
by these communists is that these machines
supplant manual labor and deprive tn
working men Of the country Of rightful
occupation al time when they Deed IL.
The self-binGers are particularly mention
ed in the circular notice referred 10, the
penalty in this case, if the mandate is dis
regarded, being the destruction Of both
machines and crops. The notices sre
signed Workiugmen's Blood or Bread
Com mittee." At first We regarded these
As idle threats emanating from few crack
Drained labor reformers, bat a gentleman
who arrived yesterday from 3 trip through
the state, informs rs that several machines
have already been destroyed in different
localities. This destruction has been &C.
complished clandeslinely. for crazy IS
they are, the members Of the Blood or
Bread committee are sii ] sane enough 10
understand lhst their combination is not
strong enough 10 enforce their demands
openly. What is the duty Of farmers in
this case. Plainly, it is not to ignore the
warning altogether. if our Information in
regard 10 the actual destruction of pruper-
" i correct. The wiser plan would be
for farmers in every locality where the
notices have been received. 10 organize in
to vigilsnce committees. and meet these
"Bre1d or Blood fellows on their own
ground The law is sufficient To deal with
them rs they deserve, if they cannot be
unprecedented, and the duty OF these vigi-
lance committees is simply 10 apprehend
them. If they choose the night to accom-
piish their worE, let the committee choose
The night to watch them, and if they
mus have blond" or the destruction vi
property, lie, them have the frmer.
drawn from their own veins Ohio Farm
eF.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

\ LESSON IN Cow MTLKISG.-A market
gardener had very hne COW th1t was
MIXED week after week by his hired men
He observed that the amount OF butter be
carried 10 market weighed about pound
more on each alternate week. He watched
the men and tried the COW sfter they had
finished milking. but always found ihal
there WAS no milk in the teats. de finally
asked the Scotch girl, who took care Of
the milk, if she eoull sccodnt for the dli-
ference. why. yes" she says. when
Jim mllks. be says to the old COW. 50.
NV pretty muley. So But when sam
nilks. he hits her on the hip with the edge
of the pail, and says, Hist you old
brute"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

THE FARMERS FRONT YARD.-Mosi
Farmers, even the poorest of thcn, have y
desire for trees, plants and flowers. They
enjoy well kept plsce. 1t is u very rare
Thing 10 find front yard without some al.
tempt nj ornamenta'ion. The shrubs and
huwerbeds and the grass are often neglect
I'll and allowed 10 struggle with each 9TH
or in their own way. some work is &C.
eAsiOnally done at old intervals. 4 small
spot is dug in the grass for a single rose
bush, another for = small spirs !, one far y
lilac, another for a pPony, and PERHAPS
several others. two or three feet acru,>s. for
small beds Of flowers. In this manner tie
u ASS plot is broken up and FILTERED away
by numerous single plants or small bed,
scattered all over the yard. Except per-
Ilaps Tor few vines, we should Set plants
u little away from the house. Besides
this. for unpreIending yards by farm
houses, We suggest plan which, al less
cost, We think, will make the yards Look
better than they now look.
The ground for the lawn should be nice
ly graded and enriched. taking ere in
most cases TO preserve the natural gentle
fluctuations. In several places here ard
there, depending on the size of the
grounds. set >hrubbery or flowers in mass
e. oil not less than ten feet in diameter.
Plants in small beds cut out of turf SELL
dom thrive well, because the grass Ion s
run down beneath the plants, often for
three or four ket. robbing them Of mois,
ture and nouri>hment. In The plan leave
clean open spaces free from everything
but grass. This can then be easily moved
several times year.
If the land is rich and well graded, the
grass CAN be easily moved and II will fur.
ulsh a crop which will be handy 10 feed
the horses or some other stock. Locatr
the trees and shrubs somev hat with ref
erenee 10 making ii easy TO NOW the lawn.
The patches or groups OF shrupbery
should be often cultivated, 81 leas. till they
become well established. A nice lawn i,
The most beauliful part OF a well kept front
yard.-RUrIl NtlC Yorker
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

The PoTATo BUG. in some 10
calities il seems probable that the po-
taio bug will this season come TO the
full measure of his usefulness and we
shall know what be will amount TO IN
checked. Last year be WAS a novelty and
every one paid such distinguished visitor
every attention. This year we know OF
some who have planted qnite extensively
who are taking no measures whatever TO
curtail his operations, so he will walk over
the course in bis own way and we shall
see what be will amount 10 when working
unmolestea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
PACING BrrrER 10 KEEP.-In repl!

PACKING Butter 10 KEEP.-ln reply
to the inquiry Of G. Fl. l.. page S64. ! VIII
say that NAY is our time for packing WIN
ter butter. and the following plan has been
used for years and proves entirely salts
factory to all who have tried 1t: ihe put
ter must be in good order. and salted
rather more than for market. Thoroughly
work it st different times till the butter
milk is sill out. When firm. make Il into
small rolls, and wrap each one separately
in a cloth. and lay them in stone JAr.
and put a weight on Them to keep them
under the brine Make the brine out OF
fine salt, strong enough to bear an egg;
boil and strain it.-CorrsspoHie's Country
Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

HAY CAPs.-The variable weather o!
the present season. the unpreceien,ly low
price OF cotton cloth. the universally Ia
vurable verdict OF all who liSve used hay
caps in The preservation Of the mos, vsln.
able crop Of New England and New York.
cs'mbine to promp; every farmer iunedi-
stely TO provide himself with an simple
supply OF these Indispensable aids to sue.
cessful baymaking- Nothing is so con.
vincing concerning their economy and eff.
cacy as their actual trial in liluiied ouan.
tiiy. None ever employed hay caps who
were afterwards disposed 70 abaD loa their
use
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
COLLINS VOLTAlC PLASTER
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
Commencing Monday. Jnly l, ISIS.
TRAINS io1SG SOUTH EAST.

TRAINS iOING SOUTH ASpEAsT.
Lssve Montpelier sisn A.x.lEF n SIS AID
EEL TE.rSlszvessI Adams d. n. Nor,ptlie.
u for Boston, Ses LJcdcn. SrinEEe!c New
E1FsESslrayes Roases Point la-seA N. Montreal
sts NJ, St AleSas ST y. Y. .B1-!.uEt6r Il aF.
Win McUSIAX iIFErss fIcn s.riiosI sv-.re -
Va 8aTlAl1 ARRIVES At Montpelier S FN.
NE1EP r5.Is s-ys:- I. .l5.l s, I; surAastar
SIsaz EIPEEssfr J<Ie1sbcrc .Aoair,ll 81 A :
bans AID 64Elia.ioa.! ave ho1it=Eer - AS N. for
AMI intern edlIts points.
TEAMS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave N-n;pel.es G;22s.ls. llss ~ 2HIra
DAT E1rzEzs,sA7esBostor via Fi,ehba-.lst7aA
ted ga NJ doatgelier5 s. ? Y .torBcrlirsi5a s..
Adams, Nou;resl AID osdsGsbuIs
NJ MOI fFs4isrs & Nfor Barl.nxfen and 81 Altan =
AccoRNoo A-I1S I-kl2 lssYes No-thSe q ate 60 n -
491iPehsT y = 4. for BarilaEton. ST. Adams, St
dTIrpIelyes Waite R!y.r JanetsoI Ss.Ax. No-;l
5sldlt 81 ARRIVES 81 " oLt e-;ei ]! IS K.
SAsATo5A EIFEESs f-un White Mountains leaves
Montpelier II y N. for Burlington Rutland. sara
tss >Rrl-ss- - AiuS-s, hoEsvs P!.1i AID klcE:l-a
SL5EZ Circumstances Boston VA Los .iLi t y P N
via FlitatCrck WF N. SeE York ) O. ? n, Sr.;r
AIhzas Noa;-sIlAnd 0sdsrs 6-rsk 81 fisWtsf
Trains leAye No2tPe-;elioE bE-Ts a. -. AZ. Is Is
R9tarnlns e1ye BstrtIt7.itA n AZ ii .uArdsHL
steering e4r.L.t attached 70 N.<h; E1r-e.. tran
aud sp-la-neld. AID NeS YORK Ard "a Troy, 4.
Pa-.3- Cars aud Day lures b@i1 ezn Bosio5 AZ
,farsasa Il -ss-st7- ch,cas West for sale
J. HOBART,
CIV BENTLEY.
GaaL Asc8.s-
si4l1s-s. VI, I1Es as. LIS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

Some pstent egg-food for poultry pro-
mulgsied By Hartford house, and bearing
an imperial name, WAS laleiy subjected 10
an analysis a. the Connecticut experiment
station, and found to eansis, " chiefly Of
ground bone, about Is per cent, ground
(oysier) shells, about 20 per cent, gypsum,
or plaster, about 5 per cent. oxide Of iron,
about two per cent, sand, 1 per cen, and a
little cayenne pepper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
From Rev. John Gre ~

f1s-- x - Ess,>.-1E gs-t..,.. c5.-.. - 5--.-
L-ce-rs Cy'a.. p
NY D7Sr Si:-aLvlz. A. rA-.y,s ,.-,=. -.-.--,-,-
ana ID II oTo S.3 che. .A- Is ;es.43 - -,
TA4ce q tie -e.1.-l-e c1l.%a PERUVIAN ,YEr-p =.
PROTECTED SOL-TlOS OF PE1T0xTry O.
I"uN' 1-si cAee-sl.-y r1r- 1=s-d i. esre-.l -.
inoSs 10 are s--er-ns tr.z -ys7= g 80 =
d-s7r4srs. AsI-ellAo.s 80 G5ve-tz. A.-s-l-.fs ..
Iiailk unsurpassed, s-d - a ;5-.c. t-es r., -.
Questionable feail-as 4 Ll@7a'.!- :s--..as -,
u,osi e1 -ss-i AlIA-A-g - tie is-,s-47-4 49, -
a tie ErsS,est Eia1-Acc=s = ;-s :s--.z-L-. - -
~ present = s. il--k i1= l-s4.-Ll - e.. l,.r
stimul1r:s Whatever My = 1-s-ei - = --=-.--..
siiy il certain eases, ve have II - =1a-5-A
SYRUP, ssfe And st1c;elT s-tsil--;s 81: e. rs. a..
ceroEs remedies his tsst2-,ry : sc - -.
Nth the bore ihA; some vao Are T.; -; 4..-l--.
Nth the valuable FroGv-t-ss 4 IL -=z--- ~ =.
induces Il give i is!S.- Yo-rs .
ICEN -l.-sr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

The roots Of clover have a natural tea
deney to deoompcse after having produced
The plant in perfection, and il is the effect
Of Decomposition that renders crop Of
clover 50 good : preparation fox The
growth Of Whrai. Decay ever furnishes
Tegeneraiive food, white the roofs pierce
and divide The soil, loossning the ground.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
THE CHURCH OFFERING

BTLO E-s-srr- As tais 6zs book eortatzs
Ez21ret Anths-ns Gossis ttc Al 9. tAe bes 7144isy
q Ere ho1k for gEF c1car ADD viii b ss.rAiy
rseS a. N Anthem Book lts 1rsz asE4sn haEess- e
f ~ use e e 3Scral Cosrs and il has tAs rre1'-
est T8riey hs11ski together o. Arthems. Nezs-
tee Ckntses Jz6.at.es 1As a11 q sd ot6s- Tisres
1ss in the service Shozl3 - raiverssny zss1 fsti
peg 6J1s7l
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

sSss II
Cholera Mohus, Cramps and
Pains. Chronic DiArrh9 !. Dyseniery and
Cholera Inf,ntum, DiArrhei in Teeth
ing and all Summer Complaints, Dys-
pepsia, Elaluleucy, Slugg 81 Digestion.
Want of Tone and Activity in the on
aeh and Bowels. Oppression after Eat
ing. Rising of Food and similar All
menis, Chills and Feyers. Colds and
Chills, Feverish Symptoms, Mslarial
Fevers. Pains in the Bones and Joints,
Symptoms of rheumatism, NeurAlgi
and Gput, Cold ENtremiiies. Suspended
Circulation and Depressed condition of
the Vital Forces. render it the Standard
Household Medicine throughout the
length and breadth Of the land On sea
on land. for the traveller. for the young.
the aged, under all circumstances and
conditions, both as a medicine and As
gentle siimulant or b,verage, il is the
most grateful and effective preparation
ever compounded in the history Of
medicine.
Bs.s-so .: di7tzi A14 worthless i-alistions reooza
iaslsi ap0H having sASFoBp's JAMAICA GISsEE-
s7ld by Al wholesale AID Retal Dras..s;s. 6raosrs
and Dealers u Aeicne thro1s2uzt the CEi:ea states
And G4a4dAs Prloe - cents FER o9iue. Mas 8
POTTER, General Agent and wholesale DrasEis's.
Bost1n, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
THE NEWEST MUSIC BOOKS.
/! ONWARD !

OozIrd Is TIE uzze Of L. 0. Ezzersaas book fos
Sinzfas CaEsse4 fog ke ASo1 o. lsz~E A PEE ard
fresA ooietson Of the best secular Azd S1crsd Nus
VIII fga i1stTne4 CEzrss- TszsAe-x vii pisgse
erkrng.e s. Gees s. SH-r@1 Tunes. and Is A.tkF-s
are provided. PrSes 81 - ger dozen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

reason for it though it used to be = very
general practice. which We think has
come largely into disuse.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
FESTIVAL CHORUS BOOK

cSszzPnsea ~ Cob asi asEaErst fo- Nust-sl
Ca1Fsnt.drS Socarzsx Festivals, etc. etc s4lscsia-
q uunber q thA oeEi po-rsss Sss-ea B.3 Sec14Er
~ large r&gss- tsl3 per 5o1sc).
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
agricultural Department.
o. n. TIskHAn, EDITOR.

Auc1nmunicA:ionsfo for this department should L
.sai - the editor. NJ. 0. n. TINKHAM. y. Pon-
fret, W
Please ~riteou side CT Tie paper ozly such
name o. Initials yea ed pzhlishet. b; sivs
your FCLL SAxX AID ADDAIss, pest o1os, County And
state