davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05
r. q. Leblanc,
COLLECTOR

Will give prompt attention q
Oil accoants or notes placed in biz
hands lcr collection. oct ll-'79.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05

nesss y commencer. Nous
pter plusieurs favoris
lsads livres f8deraux.-
NIT tvard) scra repre-
ssa AGENT qni ira i domi.
|. nls'e requis par Ia
'a's = nest point lie
- q vos proprietes que
ssan,itre, par conse.
saasss aal interst i ne
- abatement aux
~ vous posera.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05

sih, conference par
nouillaud, a Alb.
HARMONIC.
y aura lieu dams Ia
a'rae sera grataite.
ct nous sommet
sue ID population
, vsnir eutendre
y, qui CONNIE toas
- prscddde, sers
y de maitre ct ne
plaire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

There are complaints among the buyers
of horses that farmers of late years have
been breeding for the purpose of PRODUCING
fast trotterS and light harness horses Ger,
orally; that it is now difficult in many
localities to obtain horses for general pui-
poses Inc fine large atey carriage
because he could not trot mile in less
than five or six minutes so also the family
horse and farmers horse OF all work nv,
not produced in numbers equal to thn
demand, while the money expended in
producing 2:3O horses is probably much
greater than the market value of all The
horses that can trot Il mile in less than
three minutes, although it is true som
few such horses bring most cxtravag,nt
prices. If breeders of horses would Con-
slider utility rather than extreme speed
they would be more successful lh,n ~
breeding for speed alone. "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

UTILIZING BONES FOR MANuRES. THE
simplest way in which Il farmer who PAYS
attention to that fundamental reuujsite
the manure pile, can obtain the full benefit
OF moderate quantity of bones, is to mix
| Them in the hot, fermcnting manure. pro
vided the pile is kept in II proper condition
OF moisture. HE smaller and -oftr
bones are thus reduced to II very efficient
state OF communion within few weeks;
the larger and harder ones NAV be but
partly ,uitenod, and will, in that case
mostly be left bchn by The manure fork
when the manure is haule,! out, to he
subjected 10 the process Il second lime
The success of this convenient process
depends materially, of course upon II
proper management of the manure pile,
which must neither be kept soIden with
water nor allowed to - fire fang."
Large quantities of bones are very con.
veniently treated when wood ashes are
abundant, by packing them in ashes
(Which may advantageously have been
previously mixed with about Il gallon of
Stacked lime er ,rrel either in barrels,
nogsheads, or, best of all. in IRON tanks,
and keeping the mass rs wet As NAV he
without leechnng. In the course of from
six 10 eight weeks most of the bones will
be found reduced to something much more
like putty; and this mass, with the ashes E.
makes very eff, aciouS phosphate fertili.
ger. Coal ashes, or any hight soil, mixed
with three or four pounds of WASHING pnr
barrel, will do instead of wood ashes
The vice of the process is that much of rhr
bone gelatine is thus lost in the shane of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

DRY Cows.-lt is common practice
among some dairymen to give their cows,
when dry, but scanty living. When a
cow ceases to give milk,or is dried up,anv
feed is considered good enough for her. /
think this is great mistake, and the
result Is diminished product of mill, both
in quantity and quality. when she does
come in There is great draught on the
system to sustain the calf while the cow is
carrying it; and 10 keep the COW in cool
condition good feed is as important as
when she is giving milk. 1t is my opinion
that one dollars worth of food when the
cow Is dry is worth one and half dollar
after she comes in. An animal in poor
condition cannot digest MS much food as an
animal in good condition. If the COW is
poor when she comes in she will not
digest enough food to support the system,
and at the same time. to make "a large
quantity of Enthusiastically Bulletin Of The
american Jersey Cutie club.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

great merits, and should one ask, Which
is best? be would reply, That one best
fitted to the needs and conditions of the
farm.
Of the Cooley creamer, he would say
that in some places it was not needed,
while in others it was indispensable.
In reply he said there was nothing in
climate or food to hinder making just as
good butter in Virginia or Mississippi as
in New York or Vermont.
lie next spoke of the Centrifuge,' and
thought it would be practicable only for
creameries or large diaries.
Deep and shallow setting required diff
ferent churns, rs the cream of one was
much thinner than that from the other.
For worker he preferred the simplest
either the lever or the lever and roller
combined.
More care in processes is needed, and
farmers need more thorough, longer and
more scientific education; they should keep
posted in dairy apparatus. and study
whether it is fitting for their needs. A
lir,t-claas workman may succeed with poor
tools, but generally he who has the best
tools makes the best work.
Following Prof. Alvord Mr.. Sanborn of
Hanover gave talk on how to make
farming pay in New England, which we
hope to report pretty fully at some future
day, At the close of Mr. Sanborn's re.
marks the following resolution was offered
by c. Horace Hubbard, Esq;
Res0iced. That the cordial congratula.
lions of the audience be rendered to the
Vermont farm machine company on the
>ucccssful dedication of this fine building
for their enterprise in promoting the art,
of the dtiry, and for the profit and enjoy.
ment we have derived from the series OF
meetings now about to close; also that
our thanks be rendered to the gentlemen
who have addressed the meetings with 50
much ability;
and passed, when the meeting adjourned,
which we hope is the first Of series to be
held yearly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

Cows IN MuK.-In many countries.
SAYS the agricultural Gu7ette, part or all
of the field work is done by cows, and if
these cannot be well cared for, or if they
are overworked, the flow of milk is imme-
diately more or less diminished. On the
other side, the advantages of moderate
exercise for the cows ought not to BE-
underrdted. Cows want exercise and
fresh air ms well rs other animals, and how
often do they get little or nothing of either?
How can we expect COW to be healthy if
she is kept altogether in the stables where
she constantly inhales bad air? and how
can she bear healthy and fully developed
calves under such circumstances? Moder-
ate work for cows cannot be condemned
in principle, provided they are not over
tired, and the slight decrease of milk,
which is unavoidabIe,is more than covered
by the work accomplished. Cows in milk
ought not to work longer than three hours
day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

The late Edwin Hammond of Middle
bury, the noted sheep breeder, would let
no man Gull from his flock. His best sheep
he never sold. If you get Il good thing,
keep it, get the good of it, improve it, null
riply it, make it a part of home, part of
life. A tree takes the deepest root in the
richest, deepest soil. A mans life consists
in what he uses and enjoys and takes up
into himself. A man is worth what he
spends and what he does, rather than VIVA
lie locks up
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

Inc plymouth Rocks are just what we
want. The chicks are remarkably hardy
always hungry and always scratching, and
feather up quickly. If you have no Plv.
mouth Rocks. or not enough of them 10
start with, select the largest and best NJ
your common hens and mate them with
one or more Plymouth Rock cocks. The
cnlcks from this cross will be- half-blood
plymouth Rocks. AMI for spring chickens
Polish.-M. vi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
Commencing Monday Dee. %. 1879.
rRA1YsaoING SOUTH AYDEAsT.

TRAINsGoING SOUTH ANDEAsT.
zLeave MontpeIeratsO5a and HASA N. SIS andlo.5o
P5rtlaud Express from Syracuse and osdens:-
bnry n Albaus aud Burlington arrives AZ hNlil..-
heller IS A. ~ Mixed Train leaves MQntpe.ie -,
4 u. Montpelier Junction > . A Nor "n"e N''''
MAIL TRNy from Montreal, st. Adams. BnrlinE-
ION &c leaves MONTY eler u As a: ~, Tor Boston
New London, springfield, New YORK ana inter
Nrxrn Albans3 20 v, Burlington
4gP N Montpelier s. p II FOR Northheld., o. a,
hans aud Burlington leave Montpelier at 100 ~ gT
Boston via. Lowell or Fitchburgh, springfield New
Yorkand ntermediattpoin
rRAINsGoING NORTH WEST
Leave MontpelIerat3 s09t5A NJ 10 IS and IS. 7.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Boston via Fiichhurgh al
A. N via, Lowell 500 A. NJ, New London ~ Nm
Springdeld sOOA ~. Montpelier IS P, N, for Bur-
lingt0n st Abaus Montreal and OxdenSburg
ACCOMMODATES Train lie ayes Northheld at so ".
Montpelier SIS A NJ, for BIrHnKtou. hutiauu 81
MfxF6 caves White liverJunrtiou5. 3cA ". North
ED 10 40 N Montpelier ~ IS FOR burlington, -
Adams. Rirhford, Rouses Point, &c
NIGHr EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell at 3 - p
NJ, via Fitrhhurgh 500 p. ~. New York 3 on NJ.
Springfield suUP ~. Mont eef3 - A. Tor bnTilnE-
ton, 81. Adams. Montreal and Ostensuur< ana the
TrSiuslaave NontuelierforBarre at7.'cA MA 40
4 N, aud 4 30 ?. NJ. -,.
Returning cave Barre at7-45A H.,and!O ga N. and
Sleeping cars are attached to Night Express trains
running between Montreal aud Boston and Montreal
and Springfield, and New York aud VIA; Troy, and
Parlor Cars and Day Express between Boston and
TRronTh ticketefor hicg and the Yves tforsalea at
Tue iH'' ~ ''1' J w.HOBART,
St Adams. Vt. .December27. 1879.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

KEEP Your SHEEP.-There is likely to
be, indeed there is now, n sharp demand
for store sheep, which enables farmers to
dispose of what they have at prices which
they little thought of getting six months
ago; but if we owned thrifty flock We
should hold on to them for the present.
The wool business has picked up wonder
fully of late, and the demand has partially
cleaned out all the stocks on hand, so that
the clip of next summer is sure to be
taken rs soon as sheared at good prices,
not Initiation prices, but mt those which
will make sheep as profitable as any other
stock. This will in turn make good de-
mand for store sheep and lambs next fall
and we can see no reason for fearing that
present prices will not be maintained. At
any rate, if we we're in the business we
would risk it. Again, it will pay to keep
the sheep well, to give them liberal feed
and patient care THROUGH the winter and
to see 10 it that no lambs are lost through
neglect this spring Mirror and Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17
agricultural department.
ON. rIHKHAm. EDITOR.

All communications for this department should be
sent to the editor. Mr.. o. NJ. TINKHAI, Y. Pom
fret, VT.
Please write side of the paper only, sign such
name or initials as you wished published. butgiye
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS post office. County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17
Evidence.
The following Cure is probably the most
remarkable ever effected by any med
ical preparation for the treat

GeutfMcH,-I hereby certify that have had Catarrh
for ten years and for the last six years have been
buzzlug in the head pains across the temple dizzy
Spells, weak and painful eyes, swolen and liberated
tnns!s, hard and constant cough severe pain
the chest, and every ddicatlOu of cunsumption Nv
head ached all the time. The liter accumulated SO
rapidly in nv head and throat that could not keen
them tree Frequently at niHht would spring ont of
would then have recourse to every means in power
to disolge the mucus from my throat and head before
being able TO sleep again For period of six years my
tOnslls were liberated and much inflamed that |
could with difficulty swallow. l finally consulted an
eminent surgeon in regard to operation on them,
but at his request postponed it. The constant iulam
poisonous matter dropping down from my head had
% irritated and intamed my lungs that coughed in
cessanlly-a deep hard cough. Meanwhile my sys stem
BEGAN to snow the effects of this disease, that lost
tesht grew pale, and showed every symptom OF an
carly death by consumption. When matters had
reached this stage, or about six months agC, began
using the first bottle began to improve rapidly The
first dose seemed to clear my head as had not known
i to be for years It seemed gradually to arrest tn
discharges. 1t Stoprei my cough IN three DAYS. BY
using II as sarrle soon reduced the inflammation
aud swelling Of my tOnss that they ceased 10
trouble me. The soreness chest disappeared
seeing and of hearing were completely restored and
every SYMPTOM o. disease that had reduced to the
erge Of the crave disa peared By the use OF Sanfords
Radical Cure for Catarrh.
have been thus explicit because. as a druggist
have seen great deal OF SUFFERING from Catarrh, and
hope convince many that this is q great remedy
rcl by the best physicians. and have consulted the
most eminent about my case. have used every kind
rerUd OF six years pastand have while following tn
taken great care OF my general health. but obtain
d no relief or cncpuraeement iromAny Of them
Boston, Feb, y, lsl5 GEO +. DINSMORE.
Suffolk, SIS. Feb 49, ISIS.
Then personally anueared the said George F. Dins-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17
The Hood Orphan Memorial Full
BY
General G. T. BEAUREGARO,
New Orleans, 1880,

The entire proceeds arising from the sale of tn 7
work are devoted to the Hood Orphan Memorial fnnd
which is invested in United States Registered Bonds
lot the nurture care support and education the ten
lnlahts deprived OF their parents last summer at New
orleans, (the melancholy incidents Of which sad be-
oeereavemeut are still fresh in the public mind
ne BOOK is an elegant octave. cOntan;nS $50 uages
with ne photograph likeness and fine steel en- gray
ing made expressly for this work. four large mans OF
battle Zelda bound in handsome Gray English Cloth
az three dollars, or IN fine Sheep Binding with Mar
ne Edge three Dollars and fifty cents-In Half Bound
Morocco library style -Four Dollars or in hest Ieyant
turkey Morocco, Full Gilt Sides and Edges Five
On the recent from any person renting by mail
or express OF the amount in registered letter or by
postal order, bank draft, check, copy Will be i'm
class matter. " '
The volume is published in the best style Of tvro-
lraphv on elegant paper with illustrations executed
as highest specimens of art.
The author the subject the purposc all alike rcndar
II worthy place in every lIbrary-on every desk-or
upon the BOOK shell of every house in the country
gents rdHtsd in ercrY torn and roatV in tbe TDjs3
States GhH pretcreHc' rN be gceH 10 tOH0ribiy dj
chGrged refsrdR& from the army.
10 the ladies' who feel desire to express their SYM
pathy with The Hood OrphGn Memorial Fund the sais
of this book amo the r circle OF friends wl AFFORD
deserving cause.
" "'+
GEN'L G. +. BEAUREGARD Publisher.
On behalf Of the Hood Memorial Fund.
New ORLEANS, LA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

Each package contains DR. Sanfords Improved In
hang ruhc, a tull directions tor its in all cases
Price ! 90 sold by all whOesal lie and tail druggists
aud dealer lrpurhOut the United States and Cana
das. WEEKS X POTTER, General Agents and Whole
sale Druggists Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY,

Le' 4-A. iLD1) i
No. 10 State ST., opposite Kilby, Boston.
Secures Patents in the United States: asoin crest
brltaln France and other foreign countries Copies
o. inc CLAIMS OF any Patent furnished BY renting one
uoIldr' assignments recorded at Washington. No
Vehcu ~ hs CnitPd States 0ssesssS superior rdch
or ootdinln0 Patents dsCertdiniUO he Tatentd
0'f'fVof intentions. X. EDDY, Sohciter Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS
regard Mr.; Eddy as one of the most cara ana
intercourse. " W
CHAS MASON Commissioner Of Patents
A. inventors cannot employ person more trustwor.
or more capable of securing them an early and
IaHSTapIe cnpslderation at the Patent Once
EDMUND BURKE late Commissioner OF Patents"
Boston, October lsls7O
:, X. II. EDDY, ESo--Dear Sir: 70 procured for me
N 1870 my first patent Since then you have acted for
aud ADVISED me in hundreds OF cases, and procured
many patents reissues ana extensions | have ocos'
mnsonally employed the besl agencies in New loTI'
fhlladelphia and Washington, but still give yeu e.
wise others to employ you.-.- Yours truly
Boston ,JAn'yIstIss0 THri
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

FTII 0Ik, =. Fed. q, 30.
Then personally auueared the said George +. Dins-
more and made oath that the fore going statement by
him subscribed istruc. Before me.
SETH , THOMAS, Justice of the Peace
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17
OH
WEDNE

ferent artiC |
ed during
ingto give
the Englis |
Giles are Sd |
practical
have appe'
cessible d
account, a |
asked, "
English sp
words con
The que |
little inlpo
when we {
of increa |
produces t
season-al
established
cities in ii |
Salt Lake
spreading
tural distr |
soon one { '
its must n |
whole cou
with the d |
creasing t
are visitin |
be one of
sects, or G
of grain?
protected
check, or
destroyed
questions
bird in gu
mite answ '
this is not
If we C |
Giles that |
sparrow
nlent an1C
writers u
any harr |
shall find
denying
emphatic
altogethe |
cussiOns
been carl '
gists, I
essential
most decI
sance.
1t is Il
where it
that its I'd |
seeds.
ornitllolo |
when it
alarm W |
altogethe|
In tho:
and Bos |
sparrow
dilninutit '
rious ms
received
efforts. Il
this was
very pre-
worked
would hg |
the groui
decrease
where til |
that the |
the inse |
soon sho
ed. But
valuable
where il
grain, it
Cltl6S WE
necessity
the SURF
would It |
This mil
case, bu |
We al |
ter, for,
plants {
English
give mo
these co
Country
we find
alighted|
the ends |
and fed
nearly c
the field
too hard
We !;
fruit ant |
vegetab1
they lla1
this sor
From
tho Enn
Syria, l |
it has Ii |
rapid in |
crops.
for, not
destroy
been su
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-17

There !s medical protective appliance that will
prove grateful and effective in Tickllng COug his
Irritation and Soreness OF the CHEST and Lungs We
believe them Capableot preventing serious diseases T
these organs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-15

Az American. Ms Ha-kness ~
won the iosg-sAwcd-f0r prxe f0r excl
ience Oh the vs0lin. ~ tn Pans Coc-
servatory-
PEORkBLy the oldest COPY a the r.
bic N this country i ownei ~ William
n Clay. q Camden- ~ }. Il w4s pub
lishet In London in ISIS
EUcESE ScHUrLER's LIFE ~ Perrrrhe
Great" ~ilI Se simultaneously v,uhIishe-i
In i've different countries imrne.lnr~Iv
after its completion in m1gaxine f0rul-
JCLES vEESE. the noveli.r. has r1r,fe
so. pp0 from his wriring- He i nftx-
one years old. enjoys g.pot hath. All
works as hard - II he h1dnTr cent
laid up
JoHS BEIGHr. the great Eaglish
statesman has . graz IN admiration
for Milton's wrisnys thai b. carries
with him wherever be goes cops q
Paradise Lost
THE City u Clcn l. enioyinx an Il
hibition Of rare books printed in Nor
mandy. arranged in crlrbraiiDn II the
four hundreifh annivcrsarF u the IN
Production Of the AT into ihe rity-
JosEFH PAKRS. 81 the Tniversirz Coz
lege If Wales has cOmpossi Weis5
opera called Bl0iwen. or the Waite
Flower which Is To ne produced n
Cleveland and Cincinnati thi- monfh-
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL ~aFS the
London Vanity Fair. --is learned.
kindly. strong. pleasant hon--E man
lie writes with great 4rickE~ss and Ia
cilify. and always with great correct-
ness. that English language Il whsrh he
i % proud and % fond and he i per-
sonally altogether one u the mD-- De-
lightful Of men
HERBERT SPENCER the Distinguished
philosophical writer. i Described n be-
ing u medium statue. slisnly built l0n--
legged and great wake He = 3
bachelor. living in \ quiet boarding.
house in the West End II Load0n- he
talks with the same force and pers pic1-
iiy - be writes
THE Bradford (York~hf-el Ots~rvsr
SAYS that Adelaide Nelson. while nur-
sery maid II Mrs P2fgett : Hawxhill-
Guiseley- in that county. wa- most n
tentive 10 her duties and vers active
never requiring prompting IN ANYTHING.
In her spare time she lenrnei accurate
IL passages from shake e1rs - de-
termined was she % 20 On rhe stage N
intention she often announced 20 the
family she servei--that nle eytnin-
after leaving her emplOyrurnt NJ the
usnai hour she started for Lnndo1- She
slept the first night under the trees ID
HYDE PARK. and -ub<es suenrly gspt wgrk-
in answer 20 m advertisemenE- - =
scarnstress-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-15

-
A
-
DvE 49, -o'...1 - 49,
~nv = t'-Al lA'''- 80
a WAC says n loper. n Dr. -
passed tne ruDlrun1- -tA''r'5D
PAKADOxicAL- The rer-sn VA Ssh
e. 70 STAY IN tins ~orii I'll aFo'd tne
deadly corsei--- ha'.1S t.''sr.e5-
ALMOST time for hrskIn- nees -- frnn-
"a Journal We'd Just Ike 70 See ION
husk a be once---A n Srriaar
.YoU can't play that On me- sait
the piano 10 the amateur wh0 broke
d0wn on difficult piece ~ sn-ac----A-
" Asrs-
HE who has ridden in > c0unfry
stage coach knows hos cream feels
when Il j. being churned into bufr~r-
Eost0s Trnnsrrfpx-
THEKE are hundreds a entertaining
writers who would b - a historians
II thew did not kno~ - many things
that have never happened- ~ ~
PicrgmnS-
ACsIrFowxrk woman seven feet tail
"a we5vhin~ to hunsreI po,rnds
h-.,<e 49, h.-rrr for love AZ = lffrie rsanr
~ !. man wrnrinr numbe- fur b0ots
.r,d I....lin~ 4 r.c-1fIe ~ = chan
49,. r.-. 49, ror~r 49,