davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21
BEE NOTES.

This is a proper time to caution bee
keepers to know the precise condition of
their bees. Examine every colony thor
oughly and critically. If they are short
of winter stores supply more this month
If You find n colony weak, double ii up
with the next weakest if you find a colo
ny queenless, give 1t good queen lmme-
diately. Get your cellar ready this month
for putting your bees in, should cold
snap catch them next month see that it
is dry put in your ventilatOrs now and
prepare the windows for darkenIng at II
moments notice. lfyou conclude to WIN
ter out Of doors, do your packing this
munth-the sooner the better for rains
are coming on, to he succeeded by cold
and frosty nights. Leave nothing TO
chance but perform your duty promptly,
conscientiously, thoroughly. If you have
fine stock you prepare proper food and
stablm@ for them you are under as great
Obligations To- provide for your bees, which
ARE more helpless. -RtVU SU".
Every bee-keeper is now asking him
self the question, "How shall winter
my bees 80 that they will come ont all
right" Kind reader, let me in few
words tell you how | have wintered my
'
are all framed hives with side boxes.
When take off my honey boxes | spread
cloth over the frames and pack with
straw. put straw at the sides and over
the top of the frames, and put the cover
ON the same as | have it III the sum
mer. place them i'll the cellar about
the first Of November, before the weather
becomes cold aud before any frost gets in
4 l..
any more till spring When the first
warm day comes, put them out ON the
stands they occupied the summer before for
a fly. | clean the hives Of all dead bees
and put them back III the cellar again and
leave them there until the weather is
warm enough for the bees to gather pol
len. My bees come ont strong and
swarm early. ] have not los. any swarms
when fixed this way. Last winter when
others lost many or all of their bees, !
saved all Of mine but two colonies, which
two were IN box hives. ! wiutered II
colonies all right Inst winter. Njchoi0s
Sntth m Bec-hcepcrs' ErchdHgo.
In locating an apiary there are several
points that should be considered. Per
haps water comes first, because it is some
thing that we cannot get along without.
ihere ~ 1t Sreht quhhlity used 10y the
bees on hot day to keep the combs
from melting down, besides what is used
in feeding brood in the latter part of the
season. When the wind blows from the
east, hot and dry, bees have been known
to use pound day to the hive, allow
ing a sufficient quantity for evaporation.
A bees life is governed, We might say,
by the work it does and if it has to fly Il
long way for water, it cannot for its life
bring the honey to his owner it could if
the water was handy. Wet sand is the
best for bees to suck water from, for none
are drowned. Rome Sentuci
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21
POULTRY NOTES.

The autumn of the year 1879, in New
England has proved grand season for
| the maturing of Young poultry. Turlies
ducks and chickens have grown finely
since July and August, and now, as
Thanksgiving time approaches, they have
come to be stalwart representatives, OF
their different kinds-and much of their
recent rapid growth and enlargement Is
attributable 10 our exceptionally fine sea
sou. this wear. The poultry stock that lis
not to be killed off for Thanksgiving and
Christmas. but which is intended to be
carried over to next year for breeding,
should now be carefully selected and
mated up for the winter. Pick the best
of the flock for this purpose. Mate
good vigorous cock to ten or q dozen
prime hens or pullets-and keep these to-
gether, apart from other birds, for the
best results. Fatten and dress the culls,
for the holiday sales-and thus You need
not carry through the winter the imper-
feet birds that are now best got rid Of
Mass. PtoaghndH.
There is more solid nutriment in whole
wheat, us feed for poultry, than III any
of the cereals, weight for weight. 1t Is
an excellent kind of grain for this Use,
though somewhat more expensive than
any other sorts but too much Of this
hearty feed is detrimental, particularly
when fed to Cochins, Brahmas. etc.
Fowls are very partial to wheat. 1t
helps the laying capacity of hens, but 1t
should not be used except with discretion
as to the quantity allowed the daily. An
excess of this raw grain will induce
looseness III the bowels very frequently,
1t is easy of digestion, and should be fur
nished in moderation, as needful and
most desirable udriety, i'll conjunction
with other dry grains, such as cracked
corn. oats, barley, buckwheat, etc.
If not more than one-third or one
fourth Of wheat is allowed with the other
cereals mentioned, for ordinary purposes
in the laying season, hens will do quite as
well, and they can thus be kept in better
average condition than by greater al
lowance. We have proved this by fire.
quent practical experiments IN feeding. .-
Poultry World.
1t does not cost any more, or much
more, TO raise pound Of turkey than
pound of hen flesh. In the summer they
require to be fed less, being mastery
on their own account, while
III the winter very likely their nervous
disposition demands somewhat more slim
ulus than other fowls. If well fed, they
do not require nearly as careful housing
as the hen, although it is good policy to
make them roost in doors but left to
themselves, they prefer to weather out
the widest storm III the tree-tops Final
", when brought to market, their flesh Is
worth more than that OF the hen, SO that,
other things being equal, it is economy
TO keep them instead. Also, that 1t Is
well worth considering, allowing that the
percentage Of loss of young turkey chicks
under most perfect management is great
er than the loss of the common fowl, still
turkeys that survive reach such a great
weight that given number Of pounds Of
turkey may, perhaps, be raised with less
labor than the same quantity of flesh of
the common fowls-I'OUifry WOrNig.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21
The Prince Of Walec.

IS-SpgTN.T ,inseIi, NunTr t-N-,I ,Nr'., r.I-rt-r,
E,v,i
conway London Lcr,rrrn Cincinnaf, ,or,mr...ttlI
The Prince nf V-,Ias Los ,,ara.I .,,,.o,..I
nuint. m tba lin. nf ,,anrI,r;t,- - s,,,,,.
NOR ot yLi..h u,. ,,.,,. la H., ,,',, -,
faJ boconeo I,o - ,,'.,',.I-,;t,.
Tns,o.1 81 a., e.. Il; Il;
Tro,,,.iiI, ,,. -, lI,;.i -, :; ~ az q,
ermnars bo,.o ,.ao"i,oiI ,lo ,'.f ,,',.
,.,Iot,1 o,,,I,,,,, H.. -, n :;
,.o,, = III - ', ~,
i;"1 ii, u. '.',"H, ~ - i"'.'
- "a" ii''''i'i" i''.n !"
-; '''9 "','5 I9 ii"'i 'i';' ~ t''
a. l;.,i -, a''' ,I M - - 't''' '',.''
m '''' - VI '';' t"i''.i' 10 '''''
'', II f' nv NM III '''i,
''','' ' III ~ n'u' "i'" iii'Ni,'S iiiilNeii
','rit ~ ''hl''"ic Pr"iiT. oh one ".
',i,'t "''i's Ii','',HihB VIII "f,9'''i'''i m
,ios.' II - "'''h' tIe cream nus p''h IL, iv''
m.. NM - ~ i."'N an ""i 'il.i,- ih'
~ III nv "iNt'hcc "h"'i''i i'i'-
~ NV mug Pau i"Hi''S on, anu eE ilH'ha to
w. i''''i''' 'i'' ni,i'iic,"iH ''hd'ii',h "iS
h% - ~ ~ ',"7 We '''' .r'''iii''SS
Ii, iio i''.' 'i". fi'"'H "' 'i''''i' i''''
nil""' '"I - "','"i '"'H were ENi"& II
,'l u! ''i' iii',' mas y ''hin% way "h'"h%
I,' ''''ii', "',"I 4, T"'''' 'Na'i nm "ei% hi
n - - i-tr"''''S' Ai'" i''" '''ii''''
'ii' ""'Ni"H "'r l","', anu leh'
"'' '''''N Srii,iA r ny 'h' "i'', s'A "hNyS'
'''i ,',H i'ip iii, 81 'i':'ill "''fi"", Sl'ii-
10 - '''I VIZ i''i''''', ''' Hp'hc io'''i'
,tuita'' I" l'l''' ''ii."'i. me i,tNIs "i 'ii'-
NM NM W ',ul'i", me ".h'f 'N'H '''e
: nv '','' t''0'' ,' """',' ilNr T., S'' 'iio
ii't'ir,, ~, vi "'h' ii"'', winch II l"a' out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21

JUDGE WEsTBEooK of New York has Just
decided an important case, involving the
right of Roman Catholic Free Masons to
burial in the cemeteries of that denomination.
One Dennis Coppers died in New York, the
other day, and his brother sought 10 bury the
remains in the family plot, but was refuseda
permit on the ground that Dennis was a Free
Mason, and, as such, under the rules Of the
Roman Catholic church, could not be in
TERED i'll cQnsecraied ground. Application
was made to Judge WeStbrook Tor per
emptory mandamus Directing the burial OF
the deceased. The argument for the defence
was that it was the duty of Coppers, being
a Mason, to have so stated, and the plot
would not then have been sold to him The
receipt for plot, it was further urged, was
not conveyance in fee simple, but merely
evidence of money paid. The plaintiffs
denied this position, and cited the decree Of
the Second Plenary Council of Baltimore as
to persons to be deprived of Christian burial.
In that decree, it appeared, nothing is said
about Free Masons, unless they may infercn-
TALLY be classed among chose who are
notorious'y excommunicated and TO be avoid
ed" Judge Wcsthrook decides the sale of
cemetery lot an absolute transfer, and that
the remains must receive sepulture in Cal
vary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21
AGRICULTURAL.

II is a well known fact that mixed crops
9" more productive than those sown sing
ly. Thus one acre sown to oats and bar
ley, or oats and peas, will yield as much,
or nearly as much, as two acres sown
singly to either crop. So in grass lands,
Clover and Timothy, mixed, will produce
nearly twice as much as if the ground
were seeded to one of these alone. 1t is
also well known fact, that our grass
lands are not so productive as We could
wish, and the reason of this may be, and
probably is, that We have but one or two
kinds of heritage in them. If we examine
an old, thick, luxriant sod, in pasture
or a meadow, it will he found to consist
of variety of grasses and other plants,
each of which seems 10 vie with the other
in occupying the soil for itself. This Is
the result of natural seeding, and gives
us Il lesson which We may well profit by.
There is another reason why grasses
should be mixed this is that the periods
of greatest vigor of different varieties oc-
cur at different times. We can therefore
secure n succession of herbage for long
season by sowing Il variety of grass seetis.
To give examples, We might mention
that mixture of Orchard Grass, Red
Clover, Timothy, and Kentucky Blue
Grass will produce pasture which will
be in good condition for grazing from
April, when the first mentioned grass is i'll
fine condition, up TO October, when the
last is in its most vigorous state the
Glover and Timothy serving to fill up the
interval. With one of these alone there
would be but one month of good heritage,
and that coarse if given the whole field to
itself. In like manner, quantity of Rye
Grass added to meadow would help to
furnish quick growing herbage which
rapidly and constantly recuperates after
cutting or eating down.
The fact is, that We make much less of
our advantages in regard to our meadows
and pastures than We might On the
average, seven acres of pasture are re
quired to keep one COW through the pas
turing season, when by the best manage
ment one acre, or at the most two, ought
10 be sufficient This is due i'll great
measure To the prevalent fashion of seed
ing down with hut one variety Of grass,
with clover added sometimes. fashion
which, hereafter, experience teaches MS
should he more honored in the breach
than in the observance. TN. IqficUi-
tE,'ist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21

OYSTERS FE!ED. -Drin tie oysters
we'll, roll IN fine cracker d;lst and fry in
hot lard and butter two-tlirls lard, one
third butter.
OYSTER FRITfEE.;-M Make batter of
milk, flour, aGs, crcam-of-tartar, snlera-
tus and salt in proper proportion. Don't
make any thicker than for panc"kcs. Drop
an oyster into each spoon Of hatteras you
dip 1t out, and fry it in E"t lHrI brown
well ON both sides.
OYSTER ToAsT. The same us for oyster
stew, only on cream thickcn the Juice n
little with flour: when the stew is ready,
have II few slices Of toast laid in II we'll
bntlrred dish, and pour the oysters over
It, 1t IL best to heat the dish hot that
yuu put yuur oysters in tn send tu the
table, as ihcy are much better hot than
merely warm.
OYSTER OMELrr Whip SIN eggs to IL
LIGHT frutl, then add 10y dr"rees one gill
of cream beaten we'll together; season
with pepper ami salt Cut the oyster III
half, pour the beaten eggs III pan of hot
butter and drop in the oysters us equally
us possible fry light brown and serve
hnt. Dm.lets should never be turned.
OYSTER PlE-Iinr deep dish withpuff
paste, fold lar@" towel and place INSIDE
To support the ld. Then rnll an orna-
ment out ut piece of paste the same ms
i"r common ple put on the paslh ana
bake slow y; have ;n oyster slew made ,ls
above, without cream, and fill the bnsm
's soon iiS the paste IL done Serve mn
medmtrly,
ScuLLorEp OysrERs One hundred
oysters. small lnnf bakers bread, four
hard l-hui!ed eggs, chop the eggs fine, mix
with the grated crumbs ; season with cay
cmnc pepper and salt cover the bottom
of deep dish with the eggs and crumbs,
then "A nvcro of oysters with two or three
small pieces of butter. and 81 continue
until the dish is full. tinishine ut the top
with II cover Of crumbs. Rak,. in Il uuick
oven three-uurrtcrs Of M hour.
n,.,,,.,. .-,,,,. p,, ., ,,,,,,. ,.r,,J f,..,h
you VIII hced iiit3 pun on li'' S,TN' !"
Nv ~, '''' "''' ''i' u'.'''; 'n' I.,is
nnurd nf Lut;,r ,uJ s,ri,. lrpprr when
lin. L,iI.u uIJ L,Ir , mint al cream and
,.,,i III a f.u.lI
tilrktn II lllll' Win Hollf idl'I thls h'lIS
mn one. DiIi in th,, Dy st.rS and mere ault
=, . c.. 90. I,t
- ~ ''''''' - ''''' - - '''
DN..rr,, Snt.r Put tVp utIrfiS Of py.S.
r m -, ,,,, CT tI.,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21
A Story for Children.


Gppp FNpI-Gu To Tyrp nNu AUrN.,. As-n
Thinning FOR , WHOLE UoTR
rFro,n ,h.. pnils.I.,,hi, Times,
v-hor Mr. InLr W. nr nru,isai+r s
r,st y, ~. til Ill ..ii ..Thn pa,I sI'
er.Ia,. - -, a., -.
,,ars ,'r;,,t,i -. al,.,,,,t, f 81
intn tbc orr sl,nc L,, hra,., ,na, All an,no
Inv fnoIisl nnes !, I,Jv wLn I;rns i, H.,
tnvn of Centraiis in tbe stat of 0l;nn;s
so;J potI;ng mill oll tLe rest ,ynr.,
,Lro,,lJ, taIl;no TLa, ma, Jn,. last
,,,.,l, -, Ill r. 1t ,r tIot>I y,,,,;.
Dr,,,,II;.a, tn Ionl Mt, tb. ,1,noI,or ,f
the Pc,,,Ly;cu, tbnt wos nrintcJ ON the
twenty. first Jny of S,ptember IS5s The
e,liior lnnkeI and fnnI an arcount of
how two little children innk n firm in a
balloon all Inv Themselves on That dov
an oernnout or saiIo, of ,ba mir noneI
Rrnoks tIled his irnn shin wifi oaa on,
tba farm of a Mr. Uorvnv who I;veJ noor
CentroIia lie eyne,teI to sail mn in tba
ofternonn Ahort r,,nnt;me Mr. Uor,.oT-
nnt his tyro children mtn tba bostet of
The hoIloon inst IA ,Ia.sa tbem onJ mo-,
tI,inlino fnr a mhmar, nf on,- Jo,o-.,,
The b,iioon v,s t;nJ ia a trea l,v rnpao
All ot once a oust of wind br,l. t6e rines
and thc bolloor shot mn into Tho sl,v viii
nohody but fin, two children in tbe E,sket
Mr. uo,,-o,. mos, ,,;IJ ,,;,I, c,,.;..f 81
sLnrtcJ ol:u1 ..'Tho,-,r, Iag, ,I,o,.,,a
lne+ - All tl,o no;o,I,Lots ro,, tI ,l,a 80
n,,Ir >, coo ,Lo II 't. r.
north ami rno,o tLa,, = III. I'll ono
of tLe cLiIlran wos = %;ri MI o;oiht
- ii al H. " H. I.,I'
Iratl,or VII, ""' iI ~ i,'.'I nHu'
"hii', i''i N'hiS olu. p'th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21
NOTES AND NOTES.

lh" way to travel from Boston to New
York ly telephone Of course is To 90 on the
sound.
1t is thought that Enocli Arden had hay
fever when he remarked Nose nil from day
to day"
"A man Of grip" is Senator Edmunds'
Characterization OF Grsnt He is also man
of grit.
The latest Maine murder inclincs the Ban
gor Wig t" tine belief that capital punish
ment must hc restored The nerciful policy
doesn't make Maine mu,lercrs more mer-
ciful
Wait. Don't fret over last summers ice
hill. Scientists tell lis that in 1.,0O0, 000
Years icc III feet thick will entirely envelope
this planet. !sa'rr,i'F N'gLt
Macbeth" WAS = pretty fair play. consid-
cring the times it was written in and the
times ii was written Of although it is not at
all like one "f Ruuci,ault's. There are
defects in il. one Of which is that character
called i,r, mt does tub Inuch of the march
iE- and fighting. Still. il does very we'll
quite welt PiJt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21
NOVEMBER.

Blow strong North WIND, and set the worla a-roeA-
ing, - 49,, tt,-
quiet as a chr,sl.s tai Spring shall come aSnoek-
ing . -. ,,.
To rouse her. fresh and smiling from her "lhiry
slunbers deep
Hl,q, load. North Wind, aud sing among the nr
To SET our Lady Nature a-dreaming where she
lies
Bend gently over her, swaying pine and myrrh
trees,
scatter fragrant ointment On our Lady 5 tired eyes
Blow strong. North Wind and set the world 4
rocking
Set our Lady cradle a-rOcking 10 and fro
Sound may she sleep there. till Spring snail COME d
knocking
Mantled from the winter in coverlet Of snow.
-idreTiiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21
TIE IRON FEN,

froni q E,'i.r - Eoua;rdci. the P6iscasr
tillon The Hani4, u nod IRON, the Ffigdts
Constitution" aai boHHd t'th a Ctrclet 81
cold. ja,,f firith ftrsr precious Stones .fr0Aa
>it.'ia, Cegis.!- asid hdii.c.
uy Henry ". Lo,GsELIow.
Thought tnis Pen would arse
From the caSket where II lies
Of Itself would arise, and wlitt
NJ. thanks and my surprise.
When you gave II me under the pine
dreamed these gems from the mines
Of Siberia, Ceylou- and Maine
Wodli giimmer a. thoughts IN the lines
Tuat thi- ron link from the chain
u; BnnnIvarI might retain
some verse OF The Poet who sang
o The prisoner and his pain;
Tlat this wood from the irigale's mast
VI ght write me rhyme al last,
As it used 10 write on the sky
THe song OF the sea aud the bias
Il BIi mDtllul-~S as ! wait,
Ike a Bishop lylng IN state
Lies the Pen, with IT. mure OF gOii,
An iis jewels myIollie.
Then must | speak, and say
Tat the light OF that summer daE
Ia the garden under the pines
shiIl mol fIle and pass away.
shall see vuu standing there.
CIressei 10y the fragrant air,
With the shadow on your face,
Aud the sunshine on your hair.
| shall hear the sweet low tone
Of voice before unknown,
Saving, This Is from me 10 you-
From me, aud 70 You alone
Aud IA words not idle and vain
shall answer. and thank you again
For the gift. and the grace of the gif',
y beautiful Helen OF Mainel
Aud forever this gift Will he
~ a blessing from You to me,
A. drop OF the dew of your youth
OI the leaves Of an aged tree.
-HuperS Magazine yor December.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21
HAUNTED.

When clnlle-1ames burn blue,
Between the night and the morning,
/ know that ii IS YOU.
NV love. that WAS SO tTue
And that Killed with scorulng-
The watch dogs howl and bay;
pale. and leave OF smiling
Only the other day
/ held your heart in play,
Intent upon beguillng.
\ little while ago
| wrung your soul with signing;
or brought 4 sudden glow
Into yonr cheek by low,
soft answers, in replying.
Ny life was all disguise,
mask of feints and fancle=
1 used to lift my eyes,
Ana take you by surprise
With smiles anl upward glance5.
And GoN, where'er | go,
Your sad ghost follows after;
And blue the flame burns low,
And doors creak 10 and fro,
AMI silent grows the laughter.
The 1rg0sy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21
The MAGIC MIRROR.

III II. uhANl
There WAS a man in AT; well skIll'd,
Who made a mirror bright and clear;
Nho'er within il lookd was hlld
With wonder and with fear.
For in That glass, WIENER he gaZed,
Besides the face he used 10 see,
He saw his faults and stood amazed,
50 MANY there should be.
And all the people straight did ihiong
To see Ihis skIliu man, and look
Within the glass but ah ere loEg
Another thought they took.
Who IS this knaVe, they cried, ''Tho shows
To rs 50 IN q looking-glass?
The old ones, As fail well he know,
Thls neg one far surpass."
And ia reJuiial OF his skill
They broke hi mirror ON his head,
And beat and hangd and cuil'd him tlll
They left him almost dead.
Thus Is lie often treated III
Mho.dOes service TO mankind.
As was this man. whose perfect Kill
such base reward did md.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21

4 MILITARY IyvITE. 1t WAS the custom
OF Marshal valiant, when Minister of
War, To- ask the officer ON guard for the
day to take dinner with him, not 10y word
of mouth or 10y II polite note, but 10y a
notice in his own handwriting posted mp
III the guard room, and invariably run
ming thus Art. |. The officer ON
guard ls invited iodine at the table of tho
War Minister, Art. . The officer ON
guard is received by the War Minister,
who. after shaking hands with him. pre-
scnis him To- the Marshal and the guests.
Art. ,. The Marshal always offers his
arm to the officer un guard to conduct
HIM tn the dining room. No matter what
guests may be present, his place un the
left of the Marshal is kept Art T.
Avoid offering wine to the Marshal, who
drinks only wafer Art. 3. On leaving
the table and going into the smoking
room, accept the cigar which the Marshal
always offers Art g. At the end of
half an hour, thc Marshal always asks the
officer on fcnard to play II game Of whist,
which hc should refuse, saying that it il
his duty To- return Ia his post. lie ought,
therefore, to salute the Marshal, and
then retire Given hIs choice III the
matter, probably the guest would rather
have dncl with his brother UiliccrS then
with the nnrt,nct Minister. HHHhcrS's
.IpUJJHi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21

Three or -four pretty good men, pastors
of Massachusetts churches preferred, are
wanted Immediately to 20 down to the
Grand River Divide and talk pleasantly
to the Ute Indians about the pleasures of
pence and the tranquil cnioymcnts of do
nestle life. Good salary and short hours.
Iimr restornlivcs for snle at this office IN
pints and quarts H"r'inV'on Ua"L-
gus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21

THERE hc London young ladies, ii seems,
hose hose rival the ccrulean hues of the
most azIic-tippcd daughters of the American
Hub" The editor of the London Staadaid
was seated next one Of them at dinner, the
other day, and opened conversation hy asking
if she had been very gay during the season.
"Oh, no :" said his companion, rather frccz-
ingly and then she added, as if she did not
wish to seem discourteous: I'VE went to
hear Professor Allman's opening address at
the meeting of the British Association.
Indeed" was the reply, did you like il :"
Il don't know what you mean by like it,
said his fair companion, coldly but thought
it most interesting and valuable. Professor
Altman expressed his full asrceir,nt with
Huxley as to protuplasm being the physical
basis of life, and he endorses llackcfs views
as 10 the reality Of Bathybus But of course
YOU read the address" She was quite in
earnest All this came trippingly oil her
tongue through apair Of the rosie'i lips im-
aginable, and without II smile. 1t was II
facer for II quiet old iogy whose notions "f
science were. To say the most of them, little
hay, who heard of the physical basis pf life
as if it was Il COnundrum, and 10 whom
Bathyhius sounded like the name ii a race
horse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21

Lf't night Lady F., in the sweetest Of dresses,
some people thought lovely, hut Other quite plain
An poor Lady +. all the charms she possesses
Are profusely displayed al the end Of her chain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-21

THE truth was once put in a nutshell by II
business man, and this Is how hc did it In
all places where II respectable newspaper Is
published, every business man ought Ia al
vrrtis,. in it, even il it is nathing more than
u card stating his name AMI the line oi his
business in which lac is engaged. 1t lets
people nl distance know that the town is
full of business men. The paper finals its
way into thousands nf places where hand
hll cannot reach \ card in newspaper is
II travelling si.n-hourd, and can lr seen 10y
every reader