davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

Z POLLY AND HLE PRIsoNER-A few
years ago Samm;e Hicks dressed biu,seIl
IN blue and went 10 TIE war.
lie hsd bu, short distance to 90. for
his regimen. WAS camp@d so near bis
mothers house tbs, she co1ld plairly
heSr the bug,- sound ;ha: called lin 10
duty.
He hAi been with his eompsnv IN, a
few hours when Polly Ptrro..his oil friend
and PIT, few into camp, and lighted upon
his shoulder.
"Oa Polly" said Stn1iie. "isr vou:
,ic,:"
ilurrah for old Abe" shouted PoNv.
The soldiers were grealy amused. One
after sno;he7 would sep mp ami reuea, the
question. Polly, whA, are vour polite"
and the answer was invsri,bi7 given.
Hurrsh for old Aber"'
II i no, strange tha. in shor, time
Folly became the Pc; Of the whole Ier.
imen.. The soldiers were often h-4ni
10 say ihs. her feathers should be blue
Instead Of green, for she WAS .oys, 10 the
core.
There was 10 soldier in the regimen,
''-sNal-''I - L44H4ssRIN tEl44 EltD ItfE
=. PcFchel upon high D le in ,h-
c~h:er o; the parade ground. she wop'd
watch with eviien; d=.i.A. the whole
proceedings.
But she soon ceased 10 - \ silent soe,.
tS'or, and became very troublesome bv
'sking j: rPon h-rself to i>sae oriers
This auu>ed the soldiers. bat !. gr.1,Iv
provoked the offireTs.
BIZ. there came a chauSe in the Q1e.
camp. Soldiers 10 gray were becoming
.ieic neighoors, and sending out their
scouts in all directions
Sammie WAS one day guarding one ef tie
90; posts, whet he WAS surpri>ei and
wounded. ard. As the enemy ,hoag1:, let.
upon lie ground 10 die.
No: Iong after mis-. c1ai4 lara:- ot2i.er
WAS dtshing past the place. and Polly,
who VA; p=rched upon The lin , Of a nee,
screamed, Halt"
The officer stopped Instantly. b.. hear
ing nothing more. W.: abJa: to proceed
when Polly baie him ha.:.
A-ain he s;opl~i. and, after a moment
asked Who are you:-
" Prev! Polly, pretty Po..7," answered.
The oai-er pa. hi. spurs into his horse.
All rode away, saving soma words th,.
VIII no: Tecorl.-T5ad'S C5mgl1G5u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

AGIAPsE or JEAN lSGELOw.-In q
smsler ruom st the end, which looked
into the conservatory a. one side, and the
garden in the rear, assice sn orien,al
d.vAn, stood Miss lngeloE. small, sligh.
wonsn. Of perhaps forty years, with -
p,esean. mauner, and q1ie:, somewhat
iini1. smile. Her eyes were b-igh. and
expressive: her hair. tingel with grav,
WIS drawn smoothly from her forehead,
under head-dress Of muslin ani lace.
He. dress WAS OF b.sck silk trimmed with
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

HANNAH DUSr0N'S AoSCMENT.-An
interesting monument has just been un
yelled =. Hsver1iul, Mss. /: is s bronze
s:a,1e, SIX feet high, on = grsai;e p9l=s:Al.
he wa3.- if.te1 fee: il hight. GA each
side sre pc:ures in bronze. represen ing
the story OF Mc.. Dasi1n. No par. OF the
co.Ony OF MAssschu>e.ts suffered m.re ia
The early troubles with he ladians Than
TIL; Town OF H,vcrhi!.
On the morning OF March II, l391, lie
indians made an attack up)n this plsee,
the frs. victims teing the family OF Thos
Dls;on. His wife. though sicz in bel,
sas forced TO rise and dress herself, while
her lit,le babe, week old, WAS rude :
ii led DefOre her eyes, Uetause !; would
oe a aindrsues in me march. Her hes
band WA: a: WORK in fed near o., and
FASTENED 10 bis house only to md Inc stv-
ages IN full possession. He started MS
seven children down the road. bidding
them to aee AS fast as Nossi6.e. Mounting
his horse and seizing his gun. he rode al er
them. with the thought OF taking The
ynuugest and leaving the res; - their isse
But Ih!s bis hear; would not let hln co. %
be guarded them all till they reached
place OF safety.
Mrs. Dusion and her nurse were hur-
ri-d along in lbe cold and snow 10 the
junction Of The Merrinac anl COn:ocook
rivers, =: wial is DOW Wes; Concord, y.
h., where the pa,ty halted. Here H.
learned tina: iney were 70 be takeu n Can
sla ami sid to the French after they had
suffered cruel toEiure..
Alter taking with = captive o,r. the!
pl4unel 10 cscaue. While The ten lEdi,n
VITO had them in ch.Tge were asleep, The
TWO women and The boy killed them, taking
their scalps. ad walked back over th'
/ long. tedious one hundred and iifty II jle
TO their hons For this brave sct Mr.
/ Du>ion received from the general Assem-
/ BY ore hundred and twenly i've 10 lars
and the nurse and boy zach bali that sum
The governor OF Maryland also sen. her ;
generous amount. While we feel a Us
Indignation against these Indians, We mus
no; forge. tia. they were ignorant. an'
knew nothing OF our Christian civilization
Gong: gG.ignItls.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
WHAT THE SICK SOLDIER TOLD pNR

WHAT THE SICK SOLDIER TOLD ME-
=. s--se,a SAL rszA.-- =; sazsA,zI r,--3 70.
EL!.
E5E Re osis- ll4 -. r.rsa. AL ;zs s.y.vs-s q
;1t.r uIy;
Al, ;z--f;-s - rs z1.r..'. tsa;,I ~ tr0;aes
SAL
Cain u sa;:s 4. .s a..i,5le 80. T:7-.=. :.,A.,s
Q; .a- HI :.---s. F,uaaea. G.. .s.-s salsay
5sl5:-
yr.= n e+i g: .::.- s74.s.zs.-s. Ia s--s to-
s'Is-rE.si g .-.-il;s.; o-i-@ sro--i =; -..-' vs
4-3 e; Is 49, -7.z -. - t-e - lo--s'7-ta
Wy
b, vA.- =.---. Az. ss.,s,.'s.ei. .a3 a-s rslf.
II o-3=- 5000.
2 Eai i-s-iy qIrss .:-a -=:- -.- tc.,.3 NJ
i=Ts-=1 t.1li.
p; - -=4- h.. y: p; --.- -.--; -@-.' : ~ 4
s---s q cs1s-s-
=. ,as = pAs.=i == 3yrs f-z .a-;-'z=- fa=- "a;
sEs-s b-c;1s-s
d. "a AK L1p v==i - os,is: w-y. ~ sa.s .1a
dLy.yo- E-5~,
AZ siss; v-s- r-:r=si.4 -:.='i -I-l l.! esri1
rliE7.
s.,E A. a-4-;. AL ...1 3. s.-y.it-l .l..-s; ;-s
Bl; C-A...y "a. s=-.-= .-e - -: A. Assz: -zs
E--.i;
vale c-s aszG55= to1k I-,s=1 O.. f-ls-
EL.E. u - 5il=-s
IA: - a..A' os st-o-s = -=.s --=-!-: '-=s Eo:s
;-Lt Et ss:s t-l;as'i.
Q. c4,..,-.-, s...,e-,-:-.,.-a :. .:s,~.:4 yasr.4
cls4r,a q IL A-lrs-.f E-i-s,. s--a1-r. Of q.
family:
D ve ..y- ls,e e. ..--.s: ls4 ss:7as AZ ever
tsroHn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

The TRrE GExTLEAAN.- who
wishes 10, may become gentleman. lie
will not form habit OF telling smut,v or
Vulgar stories. He will ALWAYS be ,iiy in
dress. He will be careful no, 10 offend
persons; will keep bis face clean. He
will never he loud-me1,hei or uvcrbe1r-
ing to his interiors. This irail Of character
always marks the suob egoliS,. lie will
never l!ft his voice in = small room when
talking 10 men, IS though lie wsre In :
field driving oxen. He will never si-s1k
so as TO wound or pain the heart Of any
per>cn who is under him lie will never
sp-ak Of his superior family connections
or give thos- whom he is with TO under
stand he Is of more consequence than they.
tie will never pry into ibe private affairs
Of any other person, nor NEEDLE himself
With The afuFs anelhsT I~rson should
attend to. lie Ni.l be ABOVE the petty
suspicious born Of ignorance and proof o.
bad breeding lie will never iry 10 bully
or beat bis WAY. nor assume y slperiorilT :
that Is entirely lost the momen. it is boAs!
ell OF. He IA never obsequious, bat prompt,
polite. discreet and courteous 10 all with
whom he comes in contact. lie will never
qusIrel with servant. or uss profsne Ian.
guage 10 sny one. The gentleman alway:
has friends. even uadeg adverse circuni
stances. because ne deserves them. The
success OF tbs trus gentleman is always
lasting OHIO CiroGlc'e.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

The TRrE DY.-TAe lady does not
lose caste b-csuse she makes her own
clothes and IS obliged TO eoonouize. A
lady is woman who clearly understands
and consistently practices the re6nemen,s
of highly civilized existence; and the
most real distinction between lady and
woman who is not lady is lha, one is
more civilized than the Other, and more
determined 10 preserve be habits OF
high civilization. both in her oSn person.
and all those over whom she has suihori;v
These habits are not simply habits Of
expense; j. Is cheaper - remain sob+r
than TO get iipsy, snd vet i, is more lady.
ike 10 be sober. II does no; cost mora
money 10 speak good English than bai.
or 10 De gentle than rude; ye, lady
always, from preference, speaks correctly
snd has gentle manners. ]! so happens
by the force OF circumstances lha! there
sre more lsiies in the upper class, than
in the lower. and that there is s severe
public opinion in the upper classes about
most things which. taken together. con.
siiiuie civilization. because il is y fanlI in
rich people (who have grest isciiiies) no.
10 he clean, and cultivated and polite, when
il may only De - misfortune in poor ores
There is, then. really slch q thing ~
lady hood. and il i one OF he strongest OF
civiIizing influences.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

kLTALIAIipN.-Al luiy once. wh-n she
wss lutte girl, learned q COOL lesson.
which she tells for The bsnef. o. whom it
NAV concern:
One frosty morning wAs loOking ouI
OF the HiDdo~ into my father farm yard,
where s.ood many COWS. oxen and horses
waiting to drInk. |; WAS cold m9rnng.
The cai,le all stood very still and meek
anlil ole OF the COWS ate np;sf 10 turn
ro1nd. In making the at;smp. she hap
penoi TO hii her Eext neighbor. whsreupon
the neighbor kicked and hiI another. lu
five minutes the whole herd were kicking
each o!her With fury. My mother laugh.
ed and said:
- See what comes OF kicking when you
are hit. Just 50 have seen oae Gro s
word set a whole family BY tee ears some
frosty morning"
Afterwards. ii my bro.her. or nyseli
Sere iil.ie irritable she would say:
Taks care. my children. Remember
hoN The tight ia The arui yard began.
Never give back Il kicl for BIZ, sui yo
wlll save yourselves and o,hevi = grea,
deal 9f troahle Selected
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

To WBoA IT MAT CoSCERy.-Thsre is
no Use putting up The motto, - God bless
or home" ii the father is a rough old
be2r and the spir.! Of 1iscolrlesy and rude
ness is laugh. bT the parents 10 the chill
dreu, and by tie older 20 the Younger.
There i. no use pat;ing up the motto,
" The Lord will provide" while the
father is shif,ess, mother i shifIless, the
BOYS refose to work. and the girls busy
ihems-lve. over gewgsws and hnery,
There is no use putting up the motto.
The greatest of these is charity" while
the tongue Of the backbiter vsgs in the
family and silly gossip is dispensed a. the
,ea table. Thcre is no use of placing up
con>picuous'7 the motto. The liberal man
d-yi>e.n liberal h'ngs.r while The money
clinSs in he pocket Of the head Of the
household. gro~ning 10 &c. on; and see The
lieh, uf day. and there sTe dollars and
mes ior wines AMI Tobacco and other
luxuries. bat Psitivel7 not one cert fer
TIE church. In how many homes are these
mott IS a standirg-iet US say banging
sarcasm Which serves only to point = jes,
and .orn y >a;irv. Th- beauty OF quiet
lives. of truthful. hopeful, free.handed,
f free hearted. charitable lives, is one OF
surprising loveline:s. and those lives shed
, their own Incompatible fragrance, and
f the world knows here 10 ind them. And
7 they shall remain fresh and f,ieless W hen
[ The colors OF the pigment. and the worsied
and the fu<s have faded, and the frames
have ro:Ied away in their POINTS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

Miss ELLA SHERNAS.-The engagement
OF Eila Sherman, the generals farorite
daughter. 10 Lieutenant A. M. ThaeksrA.
# the army has lately beeome known. Il
is hNrdly good frm" to speak Of 4 Young
lady as distinguished for her smAr:uess.
and We, If were tu say tbs; Miss sherman
is the smArteSt young lady in Washington
| should convey correct no.iou about her
10 he minds nf most Of YOUR readers. She
is the life OF the Sherman household. anil
is no,ed for her vivaeitv in soci1l circles
Her isther Withdrew her from the conven,
TO which she WAS sent for her education.
and. | believe. thinks her quiie s good
Catholic although she is far from teing
inclined 20 being devo;ee. Miss Sher.
m n Is rather noted in army cirrles for
her SKILL and endurance IS horsewomAn.
Ihere is good story told by some Young
oiii'ers Of an experience last spring, when
= party WAS msde up at ihe instance Of
Eih Sherman TO go on horseback 10 the
Great Fails o. The Potomac. The distance
= siXt-en miles. mixing with a return
trip, tiiiTiy-two miles-s rather long ride
fer those who are not used to the saddle.
Th. young officers c ud no. refuse her
luFrston, but bitterly did they rue il: at
lra>l several Of them iid. for lh " were so
u>ei up BY the trip that they hsd 10 keep
tteir r',oms for three days. and oue of
hen had TO have doctor. Their tor.
mrnoT. however, role back withnu; ex.
h~uaion. aud in The gtyesL of spirits. snd
the spDIt which was mad- over the na.cu.
line EeskliHgs who co1ll 10, endure =.
mnth WAS kep; mp for lNys. The young
offers did The b-s: they could 10 conceal
theft used up condition. bl' i, Was no use.
for their wne-begone c,untensnce gave
tie lie 10 their assurances oil having e. iny.
ei tie trip, aud The doctors bill was sad
addition 10 the expeDse arcolnt o! the
ErIiI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

tIGHrlNG JoE. The Hi.n!. Su1 Of
Nashville, tennessee, whose editor WAS s
p-isoner =. Roe. Isl nd. Illinois, during
lie @-vere winter OF le63 'G:.ihGs explains
how three thousand confederate soldiers
chtprei Tor " Fighting Joe Hooker
" The general visited the military prison
one day, snd all the inmates were drawn
Up in lire for inspection. His keen eyes
seemed 10 scan every msn from head to
heel as hs slowly passed before them, and
81 the upper end OF the lines the party
hal;td. The old general, half-wheelng
bis horse, lifted his plunei ha! with as
much knish,ly grace as if they bad all
been couTii-rs, and 3 sof! expression pass.
el o7cr his face as he said: Young
gentlemen, am sorry, very sorry for you
ana hope soon our differences will be
settled 80 that YOU al can rriuru safely
home Again.' Simple as the expression
vas, It WAS so different from those they
rad been accustomed 10 hearing from the
commander Of the prison that it touched
The hearts Of the rehs like current o.
electricity. and instantly three thousand
lhroa:s gave = lusty cheer for Joe Hook
er.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

GKACE DARLlSG.-Wh remembers the
story: She lived of the coast OF England,
and her father cared for the light house.
On the night Of September 9Th. 1888, a
>hip was wrecked about mile away from
the light. SiXty.three persons were On
board and al but nine perished. These
hung TO part OF the ship snd were ssel
by lbe Darling family in the morning,
Grace determined to save them. and said.
If her father did no. accompany her, she
would 90 alone.
The sea WAS very rough and there was
great danger. 5l. father and daughter
each took an oar and started for the poor
sufferers who were all rescued a. last.
All England became enthusiastic over
this noble deed. VsluAble presents verc
sen. IN Grace. and her portal, was cir
culated throushou. The Kisgiom. ShI
lived bli four years afer his. diving o
consumption at the sge Of swenty-six.-
Cssgrsga.goEal;!i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

SHAN SILK AND WooLLS GooDs-
Goods composed entire ' of cotton may be
called meTiuo, and have the appearance
Of ner;no. bu: sill, for sll that, consist of
cotton only, lotwi,hs;an ling The raised
" WOODY surface, they have. Slch goods
are commonly sold both in the The United
States and in the Spanish South American
markets in large quantities. especially in
mems uEdershirts and drawers. To cause
the cotton % esemb.e woo,.ii is scratched,
and Inc surface raised By 4 particular
pro ess. Ii YOU will draw s thread or two
on; snd burn them in The ftme Of taper.
if the material De cotton i, will consume
10 ,gh, mpS, mble white ash. cotton
being vegetable fibre; b1. ii, on the con-
lrarT. it is wool. sud therefore An animal
ibre, j! will twis, ana curl in the fame,
AID show olacS ash, accom- panied with
\ smell, which will >peSk as to its origin.
Cotton is noE 50 c.evrrly :yeaied ihst it is
frequently taken Tor silS. ais1 an animal
fibre. and this simple tes. !, always resort
ed 10 when there is any doIb: upon the
point.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

4 LIVELY BEAR FIGHI.-A real hear
hghl % the Atiroudarks, and 70 mis-.
tsSe, Is described 10 ie..cr from Indian
river to tue SIrIagg.71 [. Occurred 49,,
SIX miles from tina; place :, a shan,v
which is owned by a num5er cfr.r,'.n,ar
Eho visit that section aD5u:; ;wica a var
!9r the purpose Of hunting and fishing.
~. he party consisted OF M Parker OF Nv
lork. Mr. Puiver OF Llcer1e, Two gentle.
men from Cankliugyi ,e. and Ce,i,r
river guide namei Bonnie. RA;urp;ns
ir2m heir days hunt, the Two Conk,ing.
vA!e hunters went blcz with a s,re,rbe-
Tor the purpose OF fetching deer tia. b1d
oecn shot Boalie started from :be .h.r,v
10 get pail OF water, some .j..la distance
away. Farker, who !. in poo- hellh. and
Fd.TeT were left in charge Of he cabin
and the latter WAS engaged In making =.
hot sling for bis invalid fri-n5. All a,
once PIlTer heard h;s friend give fearful
scream, and upon lookirg ~ was rs,ra-
i!zed with fear, for there on hi, mind legs
Was a huge black bear growing and
snAriing in the mos: savage manner. The
oeAr advanced toward Pulver IS though TO
AAe him In its embrace. Pulyer ac,ing
INC imPolso OF the moment. ctash--gI
.. oolhng water full in The animals
.1ce, az the same lime endeavoring 10 MAKE
ns escAPe 10 the lof; o-erheaj' He h4d
oAGe.y ume 10 reach Tie top round Of the
s'oIt 4Hd'er Wh-n the now ey.sna-s,aJ
oeAt caught him by his leg and held him
as 10 a vice, lA~eraiing bis limb. Pulyer
cred Ins;i.y Tor help. Parker. nearly
frightened to de1;h, caught the bear by i,s
short tail. and prevented him from maxine
fur, her advance on bis friend. They now
DOL cried piteously for help. and ii came
quickly in the form Of Bonnie, the guide,
whose experience in the woods had taugh,
him 'ha; coolness ami decision were the
things ne~diul in such an em-rgescy.
Tnis he showed in bis quickness in ge,,iG :
gun and shooting the teas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

How SLATE PENCILS ARE MADE
Broken sls.e from the sta-e qlArries is put
into = mortar run by steam, and pounded
into small particles. Thence il go-s into
The hopper Of a mill. which runs into
" boiling machine such - are usei in
d'uTing mills. where !: i " Joiiai.' the
ine, a.mos. inOAip,b'e, 4 Jar ,hs: results
0-ing tasen 10 a mix ne ,un. where
>mall quantity OF sies'iie -four, similarly
manufactured, i. added together with
other ma e!i~ls. he whole being nNie
into stiff dough. This dough i kueasl-j
thoroughly By pa's!ng j: several tinrs BE-
tween iron rollers. IAsnce it i cUnVeYei
10 tsble where i, i, made in charges
tina; il, short cylinders, fo1r or five
inches thick. and COZ sining eight TO
Twelve lounJs each. -Four of these are
pi,ced 10 strong iron chamber or re
tori, with = ch.!ngeSole n.Zzlr So ~ to
reg .la.e the sz- Il the pencil. and sub
l-c.ed 10 lremenduu> hydraulic pressure
undeE which the composition is pushed
ihr.ugh the nozzle in lon- c.rl. Ike \
slender snake sliding out Of hole. and
lr,sses over lping table ST! a, right
angles with the curd, 10 give p,ssage 10 Il
ALa4c HA1Gu GUS lueiu III "a stE = Is. luch
are then laid on DO ards 10 DRY. and sf;..r :
few hours are removed u sheets OF cs1rru.
gated nc, the cllrug alton s-rTiag 20 PEE
ven, the pencils from warping during tie
prpcess OF tazlng. 10 which they s-e next
subjected 10 kiln into " hich sup-rhea,ed
steam is introduced in pipes. The TEN perA-
iure being regulated according - lhe re-
Guiremelts Of the articles eXp1@V! % is
indIence. From lhe kin the articles 60
to he finishing and packing room. where
,he ends sre thrust for second under
rapidly revolving emery wheels, snd
Hiihdfawn neatly AMI smpo,b.T p'in.ed
ready for use They are then pAc4-d Ia
paste board boxes, ard eac7 containing one
hundred pencils. and these boxes are IN
turn packed for shipment in WOODEN boxes.
containing one hlnIrei each, or lu.pp
pencil. in shipping ooI. Sesr.v sill the
woEs is done 0y boys, and the cos there.
fore !. ligh'.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

|: is probably known 10 bu: few tina. the
putting Up Of s~r7iiHaS : done il tn,
country h very Considerable extent. NJ
ess ihAn I'VE cohIeTns tA'>: IN tn, plxss'
al controlled ny NeF 1oFA parties 1le
follo"ing interesting account OF one OF
;hese Establish mems = '"Nen ron 'Ae
SANG source a .A7' On U-H Le''."E
Pending the "TIiT"' oil the hh 10
qdso,i'E' 'he t'HHea are GU ~
sam DEE OIL the covers "nd slses u1 we
sardlne poAes rom sIee"s o. "u Hi'eNI!
In9e.rd' oEhHheA'eu Au' Val "'e"el' SHI
these ~ s-l.ao'e ioF heE,. .e'e.s rDu
presses, are 20 accurately A''eu '-'~! =" =
tie WON oi OIL! Il" setohis % &c! up
and solder ok
Ihe mn ar recsFel iIom 'Le seiFs'
aud constitute he sm"' IT? formerly re-
Jrct'd oy the s'AoheF IS toI s'lA4 IoE use
Inc! a'e s.FutA IL P.eA d - - "HH
t.enre go 10 the cutie $ WHO; "i'h slhHii:
Keen huiVes' '"h' Oh we ''s'd "Hu W VI
she tail! anu eFi;teF"'e Ihe lsli' al eF n,e''
.h-T are ~A>he'' 'u i'-A'e "H''' C'e''A anu
lFetd i7"n stA'es'
Cir AMI ooFs men p. e''i tAtn' On
"ooden gr-tngs 10 "fy' ana wen oI'-
cUos VINO presiie. ". '"i - AIe !-'"att' IL
Which, IN large 81 40" pans "o'A! io1F
inches deep oil Oh Is s'-eIu'uS. ne
siralners' "ith 'ohg u 'nd 'es' receive 'ne
asn, and are ;'tru IL t'te o''H iu' " 'ou'
I'VE minutes, when la- A>h e3'H+ od' ~ "
f,inI straw COO WIN = yer! "p?e''z ID :
udor and tAs:e
| AIrr dFAiu'n@ ana co. : NE A,i' 70 :.
tie psacAers' Gii-s Al" women "uo 81 81
+ 'ao'e NheEe 'le ''hs ''t n''7t "'.n on
/ alIy sp!ced an NED P'tA lhT IA isA
cio>e'y' "NeF "hlch Il- Oo1 = p''cti ca "
+ gr"inS : oFtF shSii"" pan We cover 10
serted ara ue SUI tranJ"s Oh fas.Ita OF
lie so!deTeF sNs =! oTheh WIN
clamp oeio'e I'M 'V'''nS e@s"i Ou .
pTo:. lie tas.eLs 'iie ooA' 'AAes Inc tHa'
I OF = col. o! "'!e'di 4" 4 s'.de' ~ one nan
and with his IE9n in me o.Ss' he''y Sal;
lie box.
The boxes ar lheA s1ryec.eI 70 ''e
s;eAm,ng process Nhich rai>es '-e con
tents 10 the bJiIng Ptcl; lie seam i
allowed to es.'Ape 'niooSi a iA'hu.e e.
f.railon, hith Is deity c!Use'i "i'h I IloE
Of solder. after which HE boxes are diiel
and cleansei 10 nAId ""1l si"d as anl
need only 10 be ooSe-i ioF n PA'eh''
ne 'a' to4s e>." o''>A = "a WIN
employ some bArd!tLe ul !-t sons AM 'b'
busi eSS, already large. .s CApA9.e Ci uuc-
r5es.er I,y-loomrrt
S,n,. h.Ef ,in,-n miles s;,,y- E,,.u.rr
( - - :, 1-iro Pc,
r,i'a'o nea ~ s5;,h p'I..ro.o1c.,ir ~ !. Plssszn
. 8
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

tie isrmer likes = field tbs; is illed
with corn. lot one that grows with re-
poppies; be likes grass that is
pure grass, 1T for the service Of the beasts
nuon the hills, not that which is mixed
with buitercups So when we 60 10 the
sanctuary. il is not flowers We want 10 be
a BOUQUET Of beauty, b1l food 10 sustain
our souls, and strengthen US for the tolls
and trials Of The week Cumming.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

bunch on top. She deliberately cleAneI !;
down several times. and thea laying hold
al the lower end broke of = beautiful fan
or switch sbou. five fe-t long. handle in-
clu1ed. With this she KEEP, the dies A.
bay as we went along, tapping them Of
N each side every now and then. SAY
what We may, these are bosh bona fije
implements. each in'eiligcn.lv made Tor 4
definite p1rp1se.