davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
One Gnr;.
Glfuatlons UaH't0--t.m Is

4 RESPONSIBLE parry would life ro AXE
"A charge a ,,e '1 nc o.. IN ilg'' l-1, FOL
4 PROTESTANT SUR} AT, Bth.Nt..--
a. - sua+ or compe. feniac .ers- -.i ''e
iu 5 l-se ..t, ,l,.i PR' irs"tE .j8E
BUnEAr. .s- r-aaVe- iovita aoaa" above ta.,.
ALI. i'm need o. cooi reliable hell elo row
De- sgltad % 'lr- * . i.' We 'll , ''ler
a,, r. a.. Gi.c.on PAM rt.- &C. or.et ~ mAa re-
(VIAN8GKN0R HDUSEN JHh. VAT
\ iNg. te-r' Am %. do Profession. 'oi -. ~
9t'5,.. ti'..H,.." is- "a. .s.. r- s,,.e I.'n..
sNnkNBfLNAID ana WAIIGE--.--A 90
X .pectalI yol'e fiii a. cian5er'i~e ni - $.
IL IL l pr, i. Az 4, @ou assa.as'S qu4ie
('OOK.-Amcrran lay a. evcellcu .oA
y best of references. c.n os -.sa 90 81 " at'.
COOK AID LAUNDRI -S.-Iwo sls.,r.. good
family tia; r,quIes NO. WI ~ 90 p.l, aad ,r- lr
az ~ tneir dement's very ompe' a e'"s. ~. ''''e'
COOKIE m.ddl,-.gcd co.ore.i wonta.
TOOK.-By com, ZEN. Women nee, -'ans.
- br"a-i nacatf "a .sse r.. g -, .s .'' . u co. %
avn ii.rt4 dsase aso,e .o., s..
C0DK. WASH lE0N.-By German aolD.
H3,. fi 81 A fpa'. iS an &c er,s i aoa
uOUSECLEANING.-A yom- Sw,dah so-
man wishes &C. 60 oat ngns. cleaning az N.'t iad
Eat a. stat. urst DELL
hOUSE WOKKER.-By neat tia. 'ar,.li-
qrnt Protestant younr giri wi De u-rfn ~
family il. capacity CA 30 -ooi caotng ass d. x~ii
washer and tgJlof wiu Dest ~ rrOuuH. 'ii ifi
Can b. 40 $50 on ave, ucAf -.
lst door.
uOUSEKEEPER-As experienced house,
either hotel private family en- give -'i'f
ea1ab,.tf ao4 poasoiAJ Nsi oA aioa.@7,
us East j1tli-t
HOUSEK EkPER.-A Young lady o. .iie-
i a. ABUNDANT experience snd = cJ'pe
o. ire wisne psCOu - h'ustn-'crf
highest to.timona- "a caI2cter @Ad ability. hiatcss
MISS r.. LAN6DON. PeoGsnl y. y.
ADY'S MAID or GOVERNESS.-By Prot
Il North German uiilease .r as .ady's Hld on
goyerness country no cards lOs West
3lstht
I ADY'S MAID.-By q thoroughly competent
Il Young IRENE sirl maid drstcass dressmtNrr tud
trimmer. svusn hnntrrS-cr f-ars o. Irt,f
empower. ca at co. 9TH ave, ncas 9th
St, JACQUlN'1 81 hAAl
NURSE.-A young French gil AS nurse ~
~ Chambain44d .saus'reis. n very tidy, vii and
oompeeu excellent with ch! dr sOoG ficrcaccs 90
seen .. 0o2 9TH ave. near J0tlSI
VNAlTER-By G.st-class man Mo
w thoroughly understands all the requirements oi 80.
family best O eioicuses be
near 35th-s.; JA'GOIN BUREAU.
NNASIIING-A respectable colOred Woman
w woulI pAc few fswllos NasAns hone
able toIms on Vet t2d.st. la rear
WAIrREsS aud HAMBERMATD.-By a
SllnE and obigs Sess esty refsI eRees -lo hst tas@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
NiE2W-YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIyl-


FREEHOLD AND NLW-YORK RAILWAY
i tOSNFrTiDN
ave foot ~ Lbery-s lor freehold - 75. ll:i5 n III;
:. OLD. D. $500.
y BAY EOTIE-for Highlands. Pei tNlt- -ctlrith'
Monmouth beach AtaHucvc Long liI lnch. ocean Grove
A-lury parN Point ~ 'asiIt I1ms RIVER HtTA'
gst. ,lnrlaId. ATLANTIC CITY etc . .,. IN
cave New-io.A, foot Lber'v-st. T. V-O a H. 4'4"
34i.l IN.
SUNGA Y--t..aV ILL l0r Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

MANHATTAN BEACH,


VIA GREENPoTNr
st mr. SILVA; GROVE from zoos u 1}is- f. r. 2tI,
g.t5 IO 3D. L. and hall hourly 70 So D. a. e-nfhnS.
le-ve NANfiANt ~ BEACH ar 40. Iyv' iA-'1' IL I'
1900 l. 30 AID every halthoIr 10 l'.'o D. III
VIA BAY Ridge
eteanots I5iOS. COLLE-H 1lt MATtEANAN. frln
a3srte ~ H. n 9:lu l"-j AMI hourly 10 80 p n
Ttl.ur IGDI sII.fr4 PED nl.-i-.s anL Pl--is y -
tf-m minutes. afrcr leaving p lst. me D1dts ca ~
,ffect az % and l1t stop al Leroy hl1 t
re steamer d. - MARTIN i1tv3s o1 ot +" II. .'ii -
az .5 a. m. a1u-.v so Trains IRON Mn So ~
Feach conn citing with d. g. Marin iot Nneh'lis. sty'
four'v from 40 1870 -' o 80 g. n . - 2?
M a. Trans connecting .stu steamers Tor per W D.
Iers anu -2dsl leave every l0ur ron LA H. 10 S''
ais i0aEs FULL BAND AMI LEVY every afternoon
auu evening
uor. t1r-ess VIII take 1sgglrr from a7r place in Nev
York ANA transport ~ Manhattan brach, twice dl A.
~ cents package
CHARMS GLEN ISLAND. --,,...,
- -tE.r t.-ll.- Il 4 a. BOZ. ~ .,LAN D ~pt Nd.
l. H. n ~ I.-.r .-s .gn--. 53d-sL, Hlse
ioo- 0rrlaudt-st. fuli1a = ''y, 'ti " OF "
'0 -..nA NiT a. VI. $40 a ~
~ 80 " to9lA. n 1f:fj 4. ".
l}N "a. u. 4:-I T. -
1,.tp 81 351 D.. Il 400 = VI
rrav, I'd IN ISLAND II !. n. - -. .f ana D. III
...f.. Iaarr ..a H1nd. island fn- u->. AaIy
Braf-ug pstl1-. ni trlh ~ao'VAf -t,-NtN, ID U.s.
f-...T r-tN TICKETS, ID "t' san '-- - CTS
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
VVHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known rs the
/ NEW-YoRK. LAKE EIIE AND HEsTIRN RAIL

l." e,SGIMEyT on TRAINS TAXING EFFECT 40 lSS0.
81. M, ncinuau 'nd ,ilcago D-y h1Drcs@ Dla"ins
8p. NJ lDalvt-Ftst St Louis E1pres-, arriving n But
f.4o 90 s. H. con1ectug with last trus % thr o. ahd
souihgr' PuLmaus best Drawn groom S'eep-AS CocAes
" ~ m i1ailg l- Pacific Express Tor the West selping
CirSo wifhouT change ao Hotel Dining Cars Chicago
T.lo %. a. I'm grant FRAN Tor tho west
iran 5 leave h.mhers rect Depot Arw' , DIX 70.
Newark 0sD, $40 lIiU $3.50, l-" o. ~ utO ,-oJ
2 1900 midnight saturday nights ohY- sundays . 40
" toI, .nd Plssl. $780, 100, IN. l0.-0 m-t1o 1920
~, ,lair SONS sf Rutueiflrl only IL noon,
as gh Hlnfiys 900, $50 1870 a. n, lao $50. p
Sni 4. ,nl9 q, 49, 800 $50 TO- 20 1880 m. II
Ia j. $40. 30 40. 4:io = oto, 20 DO o41 o33
9ls' 1910 a. IL. - CiJ g. r. "a a~l l. maui,h t
-un,fr 500 IS. ios2' A. m - 5p 3" o. 10, 7l5.
NO NO y - - :, 10 p NJ. ant - Midnight
" arHIcA. 100. lego a NJ 80 p H. al al ,.,o a.
Noeuurg and Cornwall I.Jo . a. H. '''' Adv D. III sun
d1y ss o2 .nl King n goo H. $50 H. sundays $50
An;,.,.u 600 Too, 900 1920 800 4.jd 80 100
1l5 y N runiays o'"I - lu' a. NJ go, m ~ ,
sua.t so lo-Oa ms $50. 800 o. m me 30 am aad
& ~ .i tfsius connect with NeW-forA AND Oa"ego AId
and karoad - ~ 30 i0lO ~ 40. dJ) 30. Tij =.
NJ 1in' sy 80, .,vr 1s.sL quarter " All quarter 4iar
- IT, - 5.f a. H. ga, b. H. anu az loi AID LAD
p D. for passals an Tor Aparime, IN Drawn i.oom
ana sleeping coaches "a NJ ~ e ''S' .or ,ao
ths ses sos -.3. j. of DJI Bralway y. l., NJ.
PAM va $50. i'm or a. The CompanV Depots
aud l-5 a. 1H ~; a. ABsor Geul Passr AgI NewIar.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ Trans leave Tor EHgleNOod lioseg ~ mont AMI ~
~ ,1 81 D. ID sundays, $500 ~. ami 6t5 D. M The
1880 H. m vii leave 80 uiuies al Saul -i sht'
EanGeL spring Valley and Aonaey' 'O0' 800 L. ~ 4'O
L. JEo. N. ABBOTT. General Pass AgeaL Nev-Yors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
pROVIDENCE Line TO POS rroN.

DKONIUENIE line TO Dos ON.
j VIA PROVIDENCE DlRr"E
A FILL NIGHTS E.-I. ONLA LIES tf AL.
FIRSI-C as ACEOMOUA IIOk9 ONL1.
The fev0rtc st-auI-rs
MASSAEHUSEi AND RHODE ISLAND
Daily SUNDAY excepted nom Pei % North LIVER 100.
o hi erlnsclss and ngs between YORK and Pr1vi
deucc Passenger. arrlVt ln boston al I q.
all rOous ana seCure al Nos SOD 5Jf' 30 An
S42 brOaIV ty. ana Metfop anu Iliih ANtsue 4D
orr ami IS3 Washu ZION It Brooklyn lic~c., d %
also sold Al an rrncipaI hotels and Lc1ot om'es an
escOt E1Drcas Company fieIsIJ ~AcA al 20"
CO. - rrKfN. l. :. BABCOrK.
- a. - .g.nf Fre-ocnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
E'O PHILADELPHIA,
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Tur OLD-EsTABII-IUD y And 9IIUR LINE
BETWEEN
NEN-IORk AND PHILADELPHIA.
T. TRAINS EACH Way DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY;
STATIONS J.. PHILADELPHIA, ~ %iN-4 JlK
DOUBLE TRACK THE Mo-r l&PEoNTD L-UIP-
N.Er AsD Iff IA-IE -T FINE CONS - z
WITT AN-lLLIL rAFLII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
a.iuaucns Uau.s9-- dlales.

4 - ancy FG"CS anu Hll,i wv ~ 49,. l,.iS,'s
AFRAID - s'd vuFs an ~ re- e.. .' lil'''''
4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN - wears OF ae.,
= a v,r , .+-rsn h. rod f.ir-. correct L19lf. aa
inDeac' Die Teco socts position - o,c oi l,s9e p
sse' A-p to = saiT Roo e 2o5 uroa,vl
Position in llofe or Store, by sober.
\ steady Young man ho is ~. 'g ~ u.'', ' III ,
5 & BIooosyo +. D.
4 YOUNG NAN. - years Of age, educated
y as c'eri,i fe-rgs cmpi2. en- ~ Inc N
dress a. =. TEANCHEII4 57s Ataorca'e. sroo- I'm
DAGGAGE-MASTEBor : TREE I-CARCO
RED ana ur euusert Dee Tres ore a. tie aoyt named p3
pIniss,ou ~ proi4ncrt Cow nucnt official Address
fOiIN a. SMITH. JeI.cao cen re' ".
RAKER-A Young nan, - years Of age.
baker in hoe y rtc.sss bakery. Please aaiiess VII
LAM ii. 2.-17 ID ave.
DOOKKEEPER or COLLIE TOR.-A gentle
- man 8, o. educated. good adiress ~ hoo
geeper collector responsible wholesale 1oase or -,n
S SesS & rforgsccs ana 'esaritv c1a BE- rnishe PICS
Heights.
CLFRK.-American OBJ, six years business
" experience IN respectable grocery nous" on huitt AZ"
pefstS. comptjen, ana reliable 1diie.s j. l. JESNING-
care o. c. H. Price JS Priest. c'y
HLERK.-By an American a. clerk IN q
- esale house; has thorough AuO"e H or 0n- e~.
trences Ad ress ADVERTISER. Box & Tribune oficr.
NLFRK in cigar stOre.-By Young m'u >"
y Of ase wAo can We una uoted 'i' 9n-t- A. {"
ch ractc- competence g. AdiTess =. = i'"'-"' -"
CLkRK. &c.-A smart. capable young Amerl-
y % position ~ store o.. VIZ" -s+e mouse
a. clerA. assistant uooS6yc OF o. 20 lS ro-iuei ~ Isl
spauous The day. address b. A 253 south -'t Hro'A
lyG r.. u.
CLEBK on SALESNAN.--A young man -
! voar.ofase eiucated good aaifes- Us. re- ' an. .
salesman Store OF 'acfory cty csuut Please address,
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

tnEIO SARATOGA aud REL URN; IS 10
- 4 a. George ana return Tickets good ~ o..
80 IfDf BOATS. slIIZLN-' LISE.-hcw -te1nsrs
SARATOGA an1 CITY or Troy leave DAILY gt,ey
SATURDAY Al p. m Pier 40. - nrWN0 Al. NORM
I've lool Leroy a.. connecting az Troy with nofAiAz
main. ir AI4AIOGA ami ALL RESORTS SolIli 5laie
rooms -Lcured Al No "a BrOAdaaT. New YORK and No
Court Il. EgooAlya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
GteGrboIts ano RGilr1I15.

MARY POWELL for West Point, Com
"a wall Navbur. Psu2aareD,.". k,aiOut 1Ii kllgsro1.
landing to1leuss. Milton. iaalblrg aaf HVIs rat
ieavc. loot If VE~TUI-sr $40 and -4Il ST o. .jJ D.
L. l~auaat. excepted Connection 20 Po glkaense "th
eveniuc irln RI Il. D. h. for Nor,A and West baggage
uy express received az Nestr 81. O1l}-
ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE. DREW
- and -r join 'eave pier NO. Al North yer Igs. ~
CGn1is' ev~-v week dav = M. connecting % ALBANY
t-nndav morning excentrd) North. West and
TS@t ...-. uooa ,o ,,,-, e.,
1-Ao-i9' " ' W ". EVERETT President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

G,TONINGTON LINE.-For Boston and all
- poII-
steamer -rDEI SGTON TuescIys M stay and
sat. ravs anc The STATE Or NV fDlth21 do
g4r. M e.iav, Eud4Vs irin Pier J3 Nort4 !lvel,
foot OF Jay.st ~neca! 1nte tickets 10 hlTly'
-.l MAINS 4e ., GOOD ONLY Tor the odF and MP r
glel tnev Issued sp,c.od o. thct iicc tci-a
tAEen e. low EN- rates, d. r. bAbIDN--' FF"n.
" FIIkI -. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
N,EWPOET IN M BOsTON AID THE
= FHUGU Valley RAILROAD.

EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
A. PA--ESGER TRAINS, on an afic. % me j. I''A W..
eN lruol fox OF Corr auut and D-urssesss, ~ $50 An
D IN and C3e D. III. G1i aston, Bethlehem, A.1'i.'n,
Qeaaue Maucn chunk Wil4csDsTTe. Tow a'i - - 'if
Ihar GENEVA. LvOu Buffalo aud West Pullman sle-p
IL cOac itr alta hci - i~iJ IA. train e.. 81.
Trains leaving 1iO n. ana y. H. O"A"'0' ''' a.
POINTS III MahanOy and y sZ-tOu coal Regions .
r. j. BYiNGIoN. 1eLc.al J. a.-tL-'F .A9ti,'
GerefoI eastern Ofce corner CluT, AM tor i-ti',e.
/, u. ~ MAlLt0e. AgcnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
NORWICH LINE

y T. hoston Worcester. Portland ana the White Noun
fnp. Wa N-I Oncon-~telncia cave Pier no 40 north
kiyel al 3. da4ly. except oAld-ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

FALL RIVER LINE
/ FOR BOSTON AND III EAST
steamer. RS Ol. and PROVIDENCE cave New York
daily Sruf4r- rciuot4I Per - F., foot OF Ausra
o. Of J5n D. L. Leave brooklyn Annex 20, p. H.
Jersey Cl-Y o.-O ?.
NEWPORT LINE FOR BOSTON AND THE
= EAST
Steamer Old COLONY an NEWPOET leave Pier *
y A.. foot siu-aysL. daily Except sunday al D. IL
FIRST c4.ts t-lu LIARS.
ol y on ,;canc- o dat and connecting usn "ncI
leaves Nevu0rf he . n
Al 7. tickets eruOu- obtained ONLY at orhCe Oh
Pier IS. y. H.. and On steauicrs. -
GEO. l. CONNOE- Gen. Pass.Ag-
TOR %EW- HAVEN. HARTFORD, SPRING
I Field WHITE MOUNTAINS NOS TIRE A. ana ln
te.reuale points Steamer, ller t. H.,
day, a.. tce a. D. enb tllr4.t. r. &c. 90 o:l' !.
M and so o. . connecting with Special trans AZ New
Haven Springfield, &C. tic1ets sod and nag
gaze cncc a. J44 broadway Ne" lu, AlI CONTEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

soldiers anG -cviIe-uanA
Matirea- "wednesday auu saturday. lOE ON 90 irp
: a m z. / q In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

BORTER-I wonld ike % obtain stua-
ton as porter myself u.'iI 30 2Ilf p'cltt
r store of wholesale house reitr. Wiling '4 n'ell
ana have g9o. ~ arcaco5 Address lA RICK T. DJ FEY
o. e. DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

HOUS KEkPER.-A Young lady o. o.. iIe-
VINO "a sSundsnt eHperirnoe ana . 60 pc
ten take rhArge wishe plslCOu hHusra-cr
highest te.tnon,a. "a e. aT2cter AID ability. hidrcs
MISS r. LANGDON Prskssl y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

uAYERLY'> NiblO's Garden Theatre.
J. r.. II tEERLl Pr pr tJl ili Hi4agnr.
h. g. OH MORE Ascot O.. ftr ger.
THIRD WEEK. MONDAY. sept l. tIfillJ NTEk.
Eutsilsl unaD4tcd cAci'' - .nf lnrIfae'
EVERY ~lA4 T. TIE H. 5r = I'D - .'' iD,hr
The ming irlump IN or -peciae .isr psp.-f-
KIRALFY BROS kIhALFl BIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

Bod. Express VIII rake 19Egarr from aHr place IN Nev
.- ar transport !, ~ Manhattan Beach, twice d1 A.
-. E.t-rr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
Gountrr propertp tur Sale an0 90 Set

At ORANGE. y. j. (ueighborhood speciality
y -rrore.tr for "a . ana relt. al varieties. yea. bi
ans EDWAK. r.. HAIILlON. = i-nr-si.. = 7.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-12

CARE OF Mich Consolidating the
intense hot weather of summer; cows,
unless in very extra pasture with plenty
of shade and good water, fail very much
in their productiveness. When once par
TALLY dried up it is hard to bring them
into full flow of milk again during the
season. The greatest care should there
fore be taken to give them plenty of some
kind of nutritious soil-feed, corn, oats, or
whatever other green feed farmer NAV
happen to have. Feed they must have or
dry up there is no such thing ms milk
and butter without feed.
If COWS are obliged to work hard all
day, in short pasture, during hot weather,
to obtain barely enough 10 keep them
alive, they will become both too mnch
heated and fatigued to keep up full flow
of milk, and whoever expects anv profit
from cows in hot weather must feed them
enough, so that ms the heat of the day nd.
vances they may retire to the shade, for
comfort and repose. Excessive heat is
moreIiniurions to mich COW than short
feed Cows require plenty to eat without
great exercise to obtain it, and repose. Il
is more profitable to feed shorts, oil meal,
or other grain, where pastures are short,
than to suffer cows to dry up.
Cows should be driven very slowly
particularly in hot weather. that they NAV
not be overheated; and if yarded nights
should always have full supply of clean
water. Cows give more milk and do
better when kept constantly in tie pas.
ture, unless they are soil fed in the ward
OF stable Western Rural.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-12
SOLUBLE VS.. INsoLuBLE PnospuArEs

SOLUBLE VS.. INsoLUBLE PHosPuArEs.
In connection with the different valua-
tions for the soluble" and "insoluble'
phosphoric acid of fertilizers the following
remarks of Mr. j. B. Lawes, of Rotham.
stead, England, are of value: The relt-
tive value to agriculturists of finely ground
mineral phosphates compared with the
same phosphates dissolved by acid, can
never be properly estimated by the contin-
uous growth of roots. We have evidence
that the gypsum, which is present in large
quantities in soluble phosphates, has Il
very beneficial effect upon the clover
which forms part of IA rotation. though the
superphate had not been applied directly
to the clover, but to the roots, two years
previously. When soluble phosphate of
lime is prccipitated in the soil it is in II
finer state of division than can be effected
by any mechanical operation; and as mi.
uuteness of division is one of the great
objects to be attained, it would be reason
able to conclude that Il dissolved phosphate
would be more ef1icacious than one that
was merely ground. Although, however,
phosphates in every possible form have
been under experiment here for about
forty years, l have nothing conclusive to
bring forward in regard to the great
superiority of soluble over insoluble phos.
pilates"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-12

Others will require only thumb, finger
and ilckkniie pruning of small internal
shoots in their youth, land they will not
depart from it," Still others will require
no pruning and. perhaps, become better
trees; non-pruner can try it and | will
take his word for tho result.
This pruning is pretty serious busi-
ness rs the man said about kissing. If a
man has old and large apple trees to
prune and he is a novice in the business
he will wish us the darkey did in the old
song, a. wish | was president of desc
United States"
Pruning is required to be done neatly and
smoothly. 1t is pretty difficult task to cut
off large branches and let them to the
ground without splitting off the under side
'oi the stub. 1t requires two 10 perform the
operation rs it should be. If you are
obliged 10 do it alone, you may remedy
that difficulty by saving the under side O
the limb first. before it would pinch the
saw. that is The best way to treat smaller
branches, and especially when the BARI
starts freely.
have thrown together mess of trasf
and perhaps your wiser and more prolific
brain can find Il text, suited to profound
or discussion Of this subject: The don
key first taught the righteousness o
pruning the grape, by accidentally o.
maIiciously cropping the vine.
SETH GRIFFITH.
Mr. Griffith sent some drawings illus
trating proper and improper methods o
pruning which we regret being unable t.
reproduce for our readers, but his text i
so plain 'hcy will hardly be missed. w,
believe in May or June pruning. -ED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-12

A PLEA FOR FINE WooLo-The direc.
ton for fine wool production should be to
adopt distinct method for growing a
characteristic sort of wool. The German
wool production has fallen into certain
decadence because many of our sheep
growers have undertaken to breed Other
races than those which had attained such
high superiority in Germany (such as the
olectorals). The crossing of our celebrated
breeds with Rambouillets and Southdowns
has had very ruinous effect upon the
quality of German cloth. The German
wool of the experiment is modified to a
quality which is neither suitable for card
ing nor combng. A part of the German
wool-growers, more conservative, have
preserved the old fashion of supcrtine
Merinos, and thus conservative culture
now bears most valuable fruits, because
the wool growing in Australia in the last
three or four years has taken the direction
of cross breeding with English Lcices-
tiers, Southdowns, etc., and this half-bred
wool is abundant in the market. The
finer sorts of Merino wool are found in
small quantity in the market. and the fine
German Merino wool now commands
very high prices Herman GroM TO
the Manufacturers association.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-12
Dinner and Duty.

Congress appointed committee to in.
vestigate the oleamargarine manufacture.
ers. They proceeded on their way to per
form their duty, and in due time arrived N
the scene of their arduous labors, and in
the apparently normal condition of the
average congressman-very hungry and
very dry. The oleo-manufacturers were
awake to their duty, and were equal to
the occasion. They "dinod and winel "
the committee to the great satisfaction OF
the members thereof, and of themselves,
we presume, for the after dinner speeches
of the Investigators overlooked in expires
sons of profound admiration and tender
affection for the manufacturers, whose din
ners they had eaten and whose fluids thew
had imbibed.
We do not learn whether oleomargarine
was prominent ingredient of of the
feast, but we do learn that they were elo.
quent in the praises of the material which
had for its makers such intelligent and
hospitable gentlemen.
Land and Home has the following on it
The action of that congressional cleo
margarine committee in accepting the
courtesies of the oleomargarine manufac-
turers helped them to knowledge of the
thing they were to investigate, to about
the same degree that policemen learn the
ways of gamblers on whom they make a
raid after a notice of their coming has
been given. We are old fashioned enough
to believe it impossible to accept mans
hospitality and at the same time pass i'm.
partial judgment on his actions. These
committee men not only shocked the pub.
lie sense of duty by accepting the public
and ostentatious " feeds and obseduious
flattery of these abettors of paipabIe
fraud. but losing sight of the fact that
they stood in the relation of Judge between
these men and the dairymen Of the coun.
try, they made open and eloquent speeche:
Mt the close of these big dinners, praisino
tallow butter, and thus prejudging the
case long before their opinion was de.
manded. Such a weak and vulgar de-
parture from their plain duty we hope will
have its proper influence in the reception
of the report to congress. and by theil
agricultural constituents at the polls al
the next election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-12

CREAM GLoBULEs The best of the
cream globules rise soonest to the surface,
because they are the largest, and the
flavoring oils rise with them because they
are the most volatile; hence it is that the
finest butter is that which is made from
cream that is skinned before it has all
risen to the surface, while that which rises
afterward but tends to reduce the quality
Cream is n singular product; all of it
will not rise-would not rise in month,
even If the milk could be kept sweet during
that period, and some of the globules
actually sink instead of rise, while others
remain in suspension ineither going up OIL
down. Thus the specific gravity of the
globules varies, not on account of size
only, but also on account of composition
but in any case the cream, which, under
ordinary conditions, rises in the first twelve
hours, will make the finest butter.-Dr
DeRlin7e. in Farmers RcUieW.