davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08
CATTLE.

Bulls-Jerseys, VIM. L. Blanchard. Grade
Durham LIST, E. Subway; I'd, G. Shippee &
Son.
Cows-Grade Durham, A. Bailey Il Son.
Jerseys, VIM. T. Blanchard.
Draft Cattle-lst A. Bailey d Son; I'd,
Henry Reed, Nottingham; Sd, E. X. Car
penter.
Matched Cattle-C. shippee & Son, pair of
fOur-yeRrs-old.
Working oxen-A. Bailey & Son, LIST C.
Bishop I'd E. X. Carpenter, 3D.
Steers years old, Mrs. H. d. Oaks 3
years old, LIST, Il. D. Goodell I'd, Henry
Reed Sd, Oscar Carpenter. . yrs old, LIST,
Ed Tyler; I'd, Oscar Carpenter; 3D. Z. G. Da-
Wis. Yearlings LIST, f. *. Carpenter; I'd, A.
Bailey Son; 3D., E. G. Davis.
Trained Steers-John Taylor.
Heifers-2 years old Jerseys, VIM. Il.
Blanchard. Grade Durham, A. Bailey x Son.
Yearlings, Jerseys VIM. T. Blanchard. Grade
Durham, LIST, Johnny Carrier; 2d& Sd, f. X.
Carpenter.
Calves-Jerseys, VIM. T. Blanchard. Grade
Durham, list, Henry Reed 2, f. X. Carpen-
ter; Sd, A. Bailey q Son. Best lot of calves,
A. Bailey & Son.
Herds of Neat stock-Jerseys, VIM. t.
blanchard. Grade Durham, list, E. X. Car
penter I'd, A. Bailey Il Son.
HOhbES.
Colts-Sucking colts LIST, T. d. Goodell !;
I'd, f. X. Carpenter. One yr old, Mrs. Olden.
Two yrs old, A. Thayer. Four yrs old, LIST,
DIR. Stafford, Nottingham; I'd, E. W. Blanch-
ard.
Breeding Mares-T. d. Goodell.
Carriage Horses-lst w. Carpenter I'd,
I. d. Goodell; Sd, Geo. Goodnow Matched
pairs, lst Chester Newell, Nottingham I'd,
Z. X. Carpenter.
Draft Horses-A. p. Goldthwait
Mules-Amos Belden.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Sheep, Oscar Carpenter Buck lamb, A.
Bailey a Son. Best lot of lambs, Oscar Car
penter.
SWINE.
j. Bullock.
Brown Leghorns, VIM. I. Blanchard.
PETS.
Willie f. Blanchard, II black rabbits.
BUTTER.
Il. A blanchard, LIST Z. W. Blanchard,
I'd; Wan. 4. blanchard. Sd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08

Hiram Damon of Bellows Falls has this
year raised handsome samples of peanuts,
sweet potatoes and cotton.
@. B. White of Cambridge has SOW two
years old that has had SO pigs and raised 50
of them.
Texas, which commenced raising wool in
1916, has now 1000 900 sheep and it is esti-
mated that Montana will produce so, 900, 900
pounds of wool in 1880.
d. L. Fogg of Keene N. H., according to
q local paper, scores this record as an agricul-
turist A sunhower 10 feet p inches high,
with IS blossoms and 40 buds a turnip which
weighs IA lbs. and measures 32A inches in cir
conference also bean-stalk OF the white
medium variety, which has 1874 pods with an
average of five beans to a pod, or 800 beans
from one bean planted.
woman in Eden has this season boiled the
sap from nearly 800 trees, held the side-hill
pillow to pillow eight acres of ground turning
the pillow herself assisted to plant the seed,
loaded all the hay and done her part of the
raking, and made the butter from nine COWS.
She has Ave children, the eldest eight years
of age and the youngest about nine months.
Remember, in fattening animals for the
butcher, that every pound OF flesh made now
will cost but fourth or less of that which is
made in tho winter besides, the growth of
animals increases in proportion TO their size
up TO a certain limit, and the heavier they
are made the greater their future increase.
Therefore sheep, pigs or beeves should be
pushed forward as rapidly now as possible.
Do not forget that water is food as well as
solid matter, and should be given with as
much regularity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08
.soeLsr,n s... gu, TO Sc, - ms..

Meester Yerris, / see dot mosd efferpoty
wrides someding for de shicken bapers now
tags, and fought praps meppe can do dot
too, so wride all about vat dock blaze NIT
me lasht summer; you know-oder uf you
dond know den l tells you-dot Katrina IDIOT
is mine yrow) und me, We keep some shick-
ems for long dime ago, und Won tay she salt
to me "Sockery" (dot is mine name), ivy
dond you put some of de aigs under dot olt
plue hen shiokens, drinks she wants TO safe"
well, salt ''meppe guess 1 will, " 80
bicked out some uf de best aigs und dock UNI
oud do de parn fere de olt hen make her
nesht in de side uf de haymow, poud FIVE siI
veet up now you see nefer was ferry big
up und town, but vos booty pig all de way
around in de mittle, so / kOodnt reach up
dill vent und got parre do slant on veil
l klimet me on de parrel, und ven my he'd
rise up by de nesht, dot olt hen she gif me
such a bick dot my nose runs all Offer my face
NIT plood, und ven todge pack dot plasted
olt parrel he preak, und l vent town ker-
shlam Ply cholly, didn't tink kood go in
site parrel before, put dere vos, und fit
so dite dot koodn't get me oud efferway,
my fest (vest) vas pushed way up unter my
armholes. Ven l fount l vos dite shtuck,
l holler Katrina! KATRINA" und ven she
koom and see me shtuek in de parrel up to
my armholes nit my face all plood and aigs,
p1 CuOlJt hno huuht ldll Town on uo nay una
laft und laft, till got SO mat salt, "Vot
you lay dere und laf like olt WOOL, Ell? Wy
dond you koom bull me oudt?" und she set
up und salt "Oh wipe of your chin und bull
your fest town !" den she lait back und laft
like she wood shblit herself more as ever.
Mat as vas fought to myself, Katrina, she
sbeak English booty goot, but only salt, nit
my greatest dgnitude, Katrina, will you bull
me oud dis parcel" und she see dot look
booty red, so she salt, ''of course l will, Sock
cry" den she lait me und de parrel town on
our site, und dock holt de door sill, und
Katrina she bull on de parrel, but de first
bull she mate yellet, 'Donner und blitzn
shtop dat, Ply cholly; dere is nails in de par
rel!" You see de nails bent town ven vent
in, but ven l koom oud dey schticks right
way into me all de way rount; veil, to make
a short shtorry long, told Katrina to go und
dell naypor Hansman TO pring a saw und saw
me dis parrel off veil, he koom und he like
to shblit himself nit laf too but he roll me
Offer und saw de way around of, und 1 git up
NIT half a parrel around my waist; dan Ka-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08

II there should be any legislation by the
present General Assembly of the State of Yer
mont, prejudiciAl to the interests of farmers,
they will have only themselves TO blame for
it. az they constitute large majority of its
members. The laws for the assessment and
taxation of mortgsged real estate, and of
money secured by it, need revision, not alto
gether in the interests of special class, but
for the general good of the State. Farmers
and mechanics would be directly, and other
classes indirectly, benefited by the enactment
of law that would relieve the owners of
mOrtgaged real estate from the payment of
taxes on property which they do not really
own, and which is subject to taxation again
in other hands
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08
The HarYest In Canada.

The reports OF the results Of the Canadian
harvests show that the condition OF the Do
minion in this respect is generally satisfactory.
In Ontario, wheat averages light and will
probably run considerably below the abund-
ant yield Of last season. This partial failure
is attributed to early spring frosts killing the
white wheat, and rust in July deteriorating
the spring wheat, which, up to that time,
promised a full average. These destructive
elements have worked most injury in the
highland and central Canada districts and in
the extreme ends of the Province wheat has
given an average yield. The loss occasoned
by the poor showing of wheat is largely com
pensAted for by a magnificent harvest Of
coarse grains, hay, roots and fruits. Oats
and peas have done especially well all over
Ontario, barley has been a full average, and
in Prince Edward county, the centre of the
barley district, o larger average was sown
than last year and the farmers are obtaining
higher prices. In Quebec the grain crops
arc all excellent with the exception of wheat,
which has, as in Ontario, suffered from frost
and drouth, and root crops report favorably.
Some complaint has been made in this Prov
ince Of the ravages of the potato bug, which
have given here almost the only trouble re-
ported. From the maritime Provinces, in
GLIDING Prince Edward Island, the reports
are unanimous in declaring the harvest the
finest ever gathered. In recent years little
or no wheat has been grown in Nova Scotia,
owing to the ravAges of the weevil but last
fall a large quantity of land was again seeded
Al.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08
Agricultural.


Cider apples bring from eight to ten cents
per bushel and choice fruit has been sold as
low as GO cents per barrel. They are quoted
in the city markets at from 10 cents for COM
mon to 81 per barrel for choice. The few
manufacturers of apple jelly are doing a thriv-
ing business, having more apples offered than
they are able 10 dispose Of II is reported
that In some sections farmers are cutting down
part Of their apple trees, believing that the
room they occupy is worth more for other
purposes. We cannot believe, however, that
any one will be 80 unwise as to sacrifice really
valuable trees. The new method Of preserv-
ing apples by evaporation, and the manufao-
ture Of apple jelly, will be likely to create a
better demand in time to come, and their val
ne for feeding and fattening live stock is
greater than has been generally supposed.
The keen appetite that cattle always have for
apples indicates something in them that their
systems demand. We have known persons
who have had experience in feeding both APP
pies and potatoes, to claim apples to be near
ly equal in value to potatoes for feeding pur-
poses.
We once had an old apple-tree standing in
patch Of ground which il WAS designed to
pillow for a garden. All the original branches
were decayed Sprouts bad grown out from
the trunk and from the branches near it. It
was q Notwithstanding old tree, and our first
thought was to cut it down close to the
ground but, having only few trees Of any
kind, it was finally decided to spare it. All
the old top was cut Off and the sprouts allow
ed to grow. The garden cultivation gave it
good start, and in a few years the old trunk
had q new head. In a season Of scarcity Of
apples it bore crop that sold for $11.5O
gross, or 50. 80 after deducting pay for bar
rels, picking, etc. The product OF an acre
of such trees, allowing four square rods to a
tree, would bring $500, or $3.50 net. They
were average-sizcd native apples. Had they
been of some choice variety, they would have
brought twice as much. Both the yield Of
apples and the price were, of course, eIcep-
tionsl, but it shows that even an old native
apple tree may sometimes be worth preserv-
ing.
Next year will, no doubt, be a season of
scarcity for apples and we should be prepar
ed to make the most Of it, The tree that you
have threatened to cut down, IL spared and
cared for may yet pay better rent for the
ground than anything else that would occupy
its place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08
NIX AND RECORD AND FARMER FRIDAY OCTOBER 8, 1880.

trina she says, "Sockery wait little till
get battern OF dot new oferskirt you haf
on" but didn't salt a wort. l shust get a
nife oud und vittle de hoops of und shin dot
confountet olt parrel in de voot pile. Pimeby
ven koom in de house Katrina she salt, 30
soft like, "Sockery, dond you goin to but
some ags under dot olt plue hen1" Den
salt, in my deepest voice "Katrin, Of you
effer say dot to me again I'll git pill from
you, help me chiminy Gracious" und dell
you she didn't say dot any more Yell Mr..
Verbs, ven step on parrel now dond
step on it, git pox.
Very drooly yours,
SoCKERY KADAHoUT.
-P0ntrN M0nthLN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08

Can We not invent simple and easily CON
stTucted package for butter, which may be
sealed air-tight and easily openeds Glass is
probably the best material from which to
make it, as il is light and strong, permits no
soakage, and imbibes no taints. Such pack
age can be encased in wood to protect it,
There must surely be some easy way of max
ing seh-seAling glass package for butter,
when they are 30 extensively and successfully
used for fruit. Three-fourths OF the bad but.
ter in market is spoiled after packing.
Walter b. White of New Britain, CT, for
merly of Jamaica, Vt, is the inventor and
Patentee Of an air-tight glass package for but
ter, similar 70 what il called for in the above
paragraph from the National Live Stock Jour
nal II packed in glass, butter would require
something to exclude the light, which destroys
ihs color Encased in wood to protect it, as
suggested above, that objection would be OBJ
waited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08


II there is any farmer without that modern
necessity an ice-house, he ought not to let an
other season pass without providing one. The
cost of filling each year is trihing, after the
house is once provided and the first cost Of
that is not great. The American Agricultu-
ralist for September describes one that will
hold 20 tons of ice, and the estimated cost is
only $50 Their house is built entirely above
ground and is simply a square building II
feet each way and eight feet high to the
caves. The base is eight by eight inch hewn
or sawed timber, laid either on a stone foun-
dation or on corner posts set in the ground,
and filed up underneath with stone laid in
mortar or banked with earth. A similar frame
answers for plates at the top, and they are sup
ported by four corner posts feet long and
by inches in size, and = by inch studding
as near together as need be, and on one end
is door. The outside il covered with per
pendicular inch boards, and the cracks batten-
ed Inch boards laid horizontally on the in
side, leave a space Of eight inches all around,
which is filed closely with sawdust. The
floor consists of boards laid on small cobble
stones. The roof is made with pitch enough
to readily carry of the rain, and is simply
covered with inch boards and battened, and
an opening left in the middle of the ridge for
ventilation is covered by cap raised five or
six inches above the opening. When the
house is ready to fill, five or six inches in
depth of straw and sswdust are placed on the
board floor, and the ice is packed as closely
and compactly as possible in the centre, leav-
ing a space Of five or six inches all around
the outside. As fast as the ice is packed,
pieces of board can be placed back of the
door to keep the sawdust there The ice is
packed somewhat above the plates, and is Gov
cred with a foot Of sawdust. This leaves
cubical mass OF ice about nine feet each way,
with something over u foot of sawdust all
around it. The mass Of ice will weigh about
twenty tons, and if carefully put up, so as to
secure perfect drainage at the bottom and per-
feet ventilation at the top, with as little con-
tact with the air at the sides as careful pack
ing will admit, it will keep perfectly, and be
a constant source of profit and pleasure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08
THREE FARMS FOR SALE.

one Of 30 acres, located about ~ miles east Of
Putney village, owned by Henry Wiuslow, (now Of
best stock farms IN town, which can be bought for
5000.
Another Of l2j acres. located near East Putney de-
pot, known a. the LANE farm" Brick house, two
barns aud all necessary outbuidings sufficiently
supplied with running water IS acres u meadow till
age land. Mr. Lane refused 5000 for it few years
since. $4,000 will now purchase Il.
Also u small farm u 45 acres just south Of West
BrAttebOro village known a. the Warren Bennett
farm. These farms must be sold tuou aud those
who wish to purchase referred to the subscriber
for more definite description. credit Of part u
purchase money given II desired.
l.. Is. CAMPBELL, Agent.
Bratteboro, VT, Sept. 2sth, 1880. $40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08
Apple shIpm.n,. to Rurore.

The abundance of apples in New England
this year has given a great impetus to the
business of shipping apples to Europe, and
the steamship companies will reap a good
harvest, whatever the shippers do. The va
rious lines of steamers daily from Boston are
nearly all engaged ahead for cargoes of apples
up to the middle of November, and some Of
them even up to December, and the demand
for shipping accommodations is SO much in
advance of the carrying capacity Of the steam
ers that freights have advanced during the
past week from IS Cd per barrel TO As and As
3D. and several sailing vessels have been char
tered to take cargoes to the Clyde and the
West of England. The steamers take from
5000 to 10000 barrels per trip, and they have
about 100, 900 barrels now engaged in advance.
The apple shipping business is largely eIper-
mental as yet, but the abundance of fruit
and the low prices that rule this year make
this an excellent time to make decisive prac-
teal test of the eIpediency and profit of send
ing the surplus product of the New England
orchards to Europe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08
CnERaR.
CHEESE
f. X Carpenter, LIST sage cheese, G. Ship
pee & Son, LIST Il. W. Blanchard, I'd,

CHEESE.
Z. X. Carpenter, LIST sage cheese, C. Ship
pee & Son, list; E. W. Blanchard, I'd,
ROOTS AND GARDEN vEoETADLEs.
Beots, A. Bailey & Son, LIST w. T. Blanch-
ard, I'd; j. W. Harrington, Sd. Beans, Silas
Bailey, 1st Willie Blanchard, Cd; f. A.
Blanchard, Sd. Cabbage, A. Bailey & Son,
1sti J. w Harrington, I'd. Savoy cabbage,
Miles Tower. Carrots, w. Il. Blanchard.
Citrons, A. Bailey & Son Cucumbers, J. W.
Harrington. Onions, f. w. Blanchard, LIST
W. II. Blanchard, I'd. Potatoes, Early Rose,
| @. Shippee & Son, LIST w. Il. Blanchard, I'd;
Late Rose and Little Giant, John Blanchard.
Early None Such, j. Blanchard. Prolific and
Burbank Seedlings, W. T. Blanchard. Alpha
and Beauty of Hebron, A. Bailey & Son.
Squashes, best lot Silas Bailey Crook meek,
G. ,shippee Son Mammoth, Willie Blanch-
ard. Boston Marrow, W. Il. Blanchard, LIST
j. p. Lord I'd. Hubbard, w. T. Blanchard.
Turnips, l.. w. Blanchard, LIST w. T. Blanch-
ard I'd A. Bailey & Son, Sd.
FRUIT.
Apples-One lot of 30 kinds, w. 4. Blanch-
ard, LIST 20 kinds, j. p. Lord, I'd; lot Of 10
kinds, f. A. Blanchard, Sd. II. /. Greetings,
l.. d. Blanchard. Congress Red, Silas Bal
ley. Baldwins, W. T. Blanchard. Swaar, j.
Blanchard
Canned Fruit kinds, Mrs. Geo. Gould
Canned fruit and jelly, Mrs. Norman Bailey.
Grapes, j. p Lord, Concord and Musco-
via, E. A. Blanchard Seeding j. p. Lord
Prolific L. w. Parsons, LIST W. T. Blanch-
ard, ID
Pears-J Blanchard
Maple Sugar-W. Fessenden Guilford, LIST;
E. w. Blanchard I'd. Syrup, W. Fessen-
den.
GRAIN
Sweet corn, j. Blanchard Field corn, f.
W. Blanchard LIST; A. p. Goldthwait, ID
c. Shippee & Son, 3D. Pop corn, j. Bauch-
ard Rice corn, Willie Blanchard.
Barley. Blanchard, LIST Z. W. Blanch-
ard, I'd j. p. Lord, Sd.
India Wheat-Daniel Hicks, LIST: f. W.
Blanchard, 2d J. p. Lord, Sd.
Rye. p. Lord.
MANUFACTURER.
Tinware, s. d. Kelley. Sewing machines,
Singer Mfg Co., Bert Stetson, agent Evap.
orator, Warren Fessenden, agent Bellows
Falls Mn'fg Co. Estey Organ Co., organs,
c. W. Stewart, agent.
FANCY ARTICLES AND HOUSEHOLD MANU-
FACTUREs.
Wooden cloth, Mrs. +. X. Carpenter, LIST
Mrs. g. Shippec, I'd. Linen, Mrs c. Ship
pee. Basket of fruit Mrs. d. ]. Hicks
Brush and comb case, Mrs. Allen Sibley
Quilt, Alma Hicks. Bouquet, Mrs. d. J. Hicks
Air castle, Mrs. Allen Sibley. Rug, Mrs. J.
p. Lord. Corner piece Mr.. Allen Sibley.
Stockings, Miss Roxna G. Tyler. Wall
pocket, Mrs. Allen Sibley. Tides, Alice
Taylor. LIST Mrs. Allen Sibley, I'd. Toilet
sets, Miss Sophia Harrington, LIST Miss
Alta Scott, I'd Mrs. j. W. Harrington, 3D.
Motto, Mrs II. X. Blanchard. Lamp mat,
Mrs. l.. d. Blanchard. Decorated horn, Mrs
Allen Sibley. Brackets and fancy clock,
Geo Gould
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The real estate known the Tyler property, situat-
ed on North Main street in the village Of BrattlebOro,
facing the common on the north aud Terrace street
on the east, so that is view caunct be Distracted.
The property surrounded with shrubbery and large
shade trees, and the buildings thereon consist Of
two-stury dwelling house and barn slated roof. This
property can be bought at price low that the pur
chaser can II he choose remove the buildings there
from leaving very large corner lot suitable for two
small building lots very desirable large lot To-
Gated in q the very best portions II the flourish
iug village Of Brattleboro. S. y. HERRICR.
Brattleboru, July ~, 1880 tf3i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08
Hotel and Livery Stable for
Sale.
For Sale!

BY the subscriber, his farm in the northeast part
Of Wilmington, pair wclmatobed 3-year-od steers,
trained for work; pair 2yearod steers new milch
aud their calves mich COW to caye next spring
l fArruW COW; dry cow fat choice yearling hoif-
all Of which select and IN prime condition.
The choice blood aud dairy cows and desra-
BILE for single dairy cows. Also, , choice cosset
sheep, aud 2b tons good hay all TO be sold ~
Of poor health Of party Also the farm Of 100 acres,
choice grass and tilsge land with buildings newly Mt
ted mp. choice dairy farm. VIII be sold cheap, on
liberal terms. +. d. PERRY.
Whining ton, Sept. %, 1880.
Inquire Of r. r. Perry, West Bratileboro. $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08
- And the Leaves were for the Healing
Of she MREtOR."

This is fully eIemplihed in the demonstra-
ton that so common pasture weed as smart
weed, or water-pepper, possesses medicinal
which, when combined with essence
of Jamaica ginger and other eficacious vege-
table extracts, as in DIR. Pierce's Compound
Extract of Smartweed constitutes a most
potent remedy for bowel affections, as diarr-
hoea, dysentery, fux, etc. 1t is also an efica-
cious medicine for colds, and to break up fe-
vers and inhammatory attacks, and for the
alienation of pain, Every family should
keep supply of it, Fifty cents by drug
gists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08

Deacon Jones of Ludlow, Mass, is build
ing twO'silOs each having q capacity of 60
tons. He estimates that he has grown about
l24 tons of fodder corn to the acre. This
looks like coming down to bottom facts. It
is nearer what may be expected as an average
than rs tons. His corn was, however, of the
common variety.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08

Is designed to meet the wants Of these Who need
medicine to build them up, give them an appetite
purify their blood, and oil up the machinery OF their
bodies. No other article takes hold OF the system
hits exactly the spet like Hoods SarsapGrilla. II
works like magic, reaching every part Of the human
body through the blood giving to all renewed life and
energy. 81 bottle; six for IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08

Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth daily
with that Justly-pOpuar dentifree, soZODoET. Com
posed Of antseptio herbs 1t mparta wilderness to
the teeth, delicious aroma TO the breath, and pre-
serves intact from youth to old age the teeth Acid
ty Of the stomach will destroy the strongest teeth un-
less its effects are counteracted with soZODoNT and
this pure tOothwash protects the dental surfaces by
removing every mpurty that adheres to them Ash
your druggist for SOzoDoNT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08

Mr.. N. H. Simpson of SAIonville, Mass,
is filing silO estimated to hold 1876 tons
The second crop of grass is mixed with the
corn fodder. and the whole is pressed down
with screws
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08
Rcal Estate.
FARM FOR SALE,

now offer for sale my farm lying in wilmington,
VI, on the Deerhed River, three miles south Of VIII
mington village and four miles from Jackson VILE
containing leo acres Of good land there Is IN
Wilmin gton, with good water at house aud barn.
Any one wishing to buy farm this fall will do well
examine the price and premises before purchasing
elsewhere 4O-43 JOEL GRAVES.