davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30
@id). majerus,
&olenbcrsers @iienlaocn scseniiber. 25 4!p
Sarm gu perfaufen.

Bur Gadridt BOP Der llnter;ei6nete &C.
iuiat 1T, leinc i'm Soiun 124, &laIe 33, sec.
10. aels9enc Garm 81 bcrfauie,t ooer Ill per-
pa9ten. Die 6arm it 26O Ader arob, 20 n
oenen l2O unter Yflug, 10 sutcs 9ol;. umb
Bicienlanb unb 40 gicbweibc finb. Yuf
bet 6arm bcfinben ii6 @obnbdnicr, bas
einc eln Urame, on. anbere ein Qoabaus, Des>
aleidsn 2 SrndtDauier, 9 g Sllc, ein 0bI-
nno 9ernuie9arten. I'm i,GEere 8cbineun.
gel. .pe nbe mon iid an Sc otbia 8 gs cber,
gate geor9e, SteGrna So. 25-3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30

Seuifhlanbs politit bdnst jett ous<
14!ieBli9 bon b.m 2ebsn uno Der @e=
lunobeit zines einSisen Mannes ab, ols
ob es cine oblolute Wonordie pdrc, ,uno
oieler Manu it nidt Der Mpnorb> lon=
bern oeiIsn Miniiter, Ser no9 leiner
2aune otten Greunoen benMbl4ieo eiebt,
nit ieinsn friiberen 6einoen liebduselt,
uno in isiner in,xren Yolitit Sic ,uun=
oerli6Fen Yodipriin9e !iebt, als % er
feline @eroutlportli6teit 6dtte. - .'..'..
Nebnli9 ..iino 81, 8srbdltniNs in
6rantrsi3. 9ie Nation leat ire GU
fun it in bic 9ano @ambetto's> Obne
Isine politif su tennel1> o6ne iiber leiu
eisentliebes Yrogramm inform;rt su
lsin. Sn g6erboura lpra6 er 5,por
pon Ns0an4e bod bat er oies ltitoem
5urIdssSose, ,1nb osrberrIibt iest ST,
5egnungenoesTrieoens; a5er e. er,Da1u
au d rois Grodujuny ser ysr{ajlun5, J" ",
ob5iel9 CT oerlDlosist mas ct opruntsr
oerItsbe. '.'''., -
Das golt in :Trutrsi6 frogt ober
sar nifbt nod ieinen MbT1ten;, nad
zen f66nen 9feoen tla10t g itorten
8eiiau nnb ldBt ben gro6en N.ciIter Ser
9esos bod lsbc,l Sen es Iib sun TW9=
+ er pdbite obne .au milis'n, >pobin. ss
fiibrt. Z ~.
go NeDen Sic Sa6en II DeutlAlano
|uno Trontreih, Nieman6 fam tis2au=
men 8ismord's ereriinoen, 92ie,non>
fennt bas Gnoiisl Gombeitas> 9}ienano
fam es wiilsn> oab Der 9e5cnspfao Die
|er 5mei Mlnner ii6 nod einmal fre!l=
'en werb,, uno bin9t oo5 @9ilflal
nidt nnr bon 9aH5 gurDpa BON oen
Gntl 6lallsn 0ieIer 5tpei @taats mariner
ab-.7 Die BeIt ite9t BOT elmer un6:tann=
ten 3ufunf t. gfismano !oe;b> mas, ois
nddlttll Sabre brjnsen. '.o ,. '.: . 49,.
MobflE3, ss 1,t TN ani5ei;', o!s
Of Die 0tut14etl mt. Tran5oIen, er=
III ioet, an ieoer 5e!bitQilTe ,uer3peiTel=
ten nao I'M 8tlpubtlein: :iQrsr &ranfbeit
lbr G0dIal in Die Sdnoe ,bes 1ou5ord
tss gsgtben bdtten> oeTlen8ori0riIte lis
6liao btioI9en. s.-s...- J.
90 ober' bieIsr 1eIllaue .3nFan6 iii
beioen Geiden ein oousrnoer }ein miro,
oas lrlro Der tommenos 9srbit le0ren,
po 0entlbs Hno i5ron5olen on oeu
WoDlurl1en iDren gGilen tuub3ebcs
tuerosn. Die heporlteuenosn parla=
m:nt5ma9!eu in Gut1 1c9lono uno Iranl
reit0 weroen !ebren o6 Die Q0lfsr, bic
! 10 oiel fir Treibeit uno @el6{tbeFin1:
mun9srs6te 9sI6warnt> 9etamp{t unc
gslitien, MIR in Der uperI1nlidcr
&e9'eruns" i6r Sell iu4sn mol
lem ..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30
Gr,pd8et bieS<

Opun9 un6 8ra6fprb 5ei9en
nur an, mas fte 5ur 3eit pprrdz
tbig baben. Sbr fSnnt i1nmer
: fen 9emartig fei1,, bab ibr bie
@aaren nnb bte pretle iu fin
BET, 'pie an9e5ei9t. u s5s.1l oea3.
Damen Circulars rs Gts bei,
Doun9 II. &robfprb, 80 ~.....,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30
Deertng'S Serbeherter Marfb
SorYelfer II. 6abenbin6er.

Sic iiineien int eiben itattsebabten
4rober, bel peld)cn alle ielbftinben Sarbe<
fer bertrcten maren aei9en, bob Der. Dcerina
bic einsiQe Maldine 1T. ,pelde ibre Arbeit in
bollfonrnener gSeiIe. otne .iebtpeben Anfe,,t>
bolt unD ngne ireenb @iiuos su brcdet,, Ter.
ri9tct. Su nerfouien bti $. 6. Q8ina,
Agellt, Ct. G!ono, Mlinn. 24-4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30
SrDen<QS SQQren,
-Ioipie -
Notions;; Site nn5 &appen.

Grlaube mir Dem oeullden Gublitum be-
tannt au MAIDEN. bab id sVobrcgeIu ectroIfen,
melne MadIcn 10 blEis ais Der tilli9ite in
Staotc su berfouien
9err 5. .. 9jmpcrid, friibcr 9etrer an Der
bieii.en unahtdnaiaen 9iitriftiGulc, lit in
mcincm @cjd)ait alS @lerf tGa 'ia.. Dieles
Gmt betleioete er idon ieit friibcrcn Salren
uno 1T ron icner 3eit bcr, ben biciiacn Sc
mobnern ais elm suOorfomme,lbcr unb ebrli.
der Geld)dftsmann bcfannt. 0,s @errn y.
sracmcr's @obn ton bier babe id ebenjolis
engaairt uno olle bic rem alien Ycter fcnneu,
fonnen bon ieincn @iscnidaiten aui hic lei-
ncs SoDnes l9lieben.
{ 60 Oarf ein Seber seiuGrtis iein, Sas ibm
III n1e'1lem Store oie rcellFe 8ebienuna su-
fom.nen min unS ZAP i'm, iiir ben @ertb bic
cniipredenoe 9Soare be. mir bcrabrcdt iuiro.
gu re9t sablreidcm 3uiprud) Iabet Gin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30
Neue Ma6lmQ0le

s5ierntt sur aei. &ennts bno Dne, oob Sc,
llnterseidnete Bic III Sc @auf aelegene Mabl.
1niiyle otS 9errn Gorteu duFid,, jbernommer
bat, unO Dap cs leiu Scfrcben ietn miro; BE-,
9luorb btrua,gen iciner &unol6oft in icbipc SC,
Siniid)t ocre6t su psrOcn gSei,eu ber< uni
ocfauit snm Dohten 0torftprciie.
22-2m Greb. @runcipalb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30

= Die A. s. T. Co.'S i4ma,,e @pit,n
fir Rinberl9ube meld)e in elmer onberen epaIie
onse;eist meroen, fno 10 eauerbaft pie bic me.
taltenen rne bcridonern bas edabpcrt. gI.
tern, ~eide bieltlben einmal sebraudt baben,
noQcu fciuc anoeren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30

Der grGbte, biut9fe unb
1dDnife Gprratb vpn wetben unb
farbtsen Stidereten, ber je in
bieler @tabt a11gebpten &purbe,
bei yDun9 IT, Srabfprb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30
". L. Beebe, NJ. D.
Wr;tunA @unAnr:t

st .Slouh, Minneioto
9tfice iibcr 9ammerel uno @cbsr's
socal, St.6crmoin Strabe, in lucldcr man
tDnlpred)sn fann bel Gag oberin Scr @ad,t>
uotern elm Sranfenru ieine stbmelenteit
1idt crGcilut. ..- s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30

oes 2eope'lden Mdr4ens nun nod in
oas 5anogreifli@e oer amerifauil@eu
w;rtlidteit iiberseben. @enn Der Ra.
beliunse ia9t es. l1no mos Der Rabel<
junge icgt, besmeifelt tein ri9,is Gnt-
'p'delter. ~eonbon, sen 10. SUM: 70
lautet Die Dfpel4e, 4Gin 8erlin:r Cor
relponoet me!ost, oab Die ssoee ser
Grinonns elmer oeutiden unioerlitd,
in einem Ser neitli6en @toottn Mmeri=
to's nunmcbr prattii9e @stalt ans
|n'mm'- @erl4ieosus 8anquier=Tir=
men 9aben bereits 6en 9duptern be,
8smesuns in 8ran tfurt lire @pmpa=
|t9;e uno Mitwirtuna 5ueelust.~ Treu<
Sid, Mlluautee! Denn on bit obne
3weifel oie Gymd6lte nnter oen @tdo=
Item.
Dn oieIes |@6ne Snititut o6er in osn
yer. 5tauten aus me1rcreu 8riinben
ac9 niGt einsefiibrt peroen tanp. 10
ueroen 1ie s lih luabrlhsinll6 aur Gr=
ri9tang bon orsiSe0n psrI1ieoensn I'M
terfofuItdten nod Ser 3abl Ser bier
oertrsteneu proteitantilben 9auptSe=
uomlnationen aenot5i9t leben. Bapti=
Iten, trodac t'no noiic, N0ro!i9s uno
I5aolidc Meigooiiten, Yres6pterianer,
Camp belliteu, .uno mas Der .. iiten
|uno -. item u1erb lino. Natirli6
|piro Die: &seel sema6t, oab Die Yole=
n:it 5'uil3en Sen ci,,jelnen @seten ]i9
ouf oas Snnere Der S6ridle beI3rdnte
uno weoer Die Nnieisen am 59wor5en
Brett nod Die Sauite Ser 5tuoeuten be=
einilulle.,a ,..-...,
Sn ben TiIb- 5tatjltiten, Sic inter
Der, Hslfun5 4, llu|erss genlusmonns
geaeNpdrtig 5nlammen9eIteQt we6ern, 1T
n'anhes Snterehante.
@or Mdem oi,s> eaB 5i9 NIT imme,
5nnebmen5ct &oldabeit-- --tran@atlant!lbs
! Waherbeiuobner Bier ein5inoen. 5c
oerS t0r, Ser Den einlt 10 tofbarleltenen
Sooior lisfert. No9 Dor 25 Sabrel
prau9te oapon b5dfcns Damn nat
mann Elm aus Mltra1an i,nportirtea
0ol3Fdz9en auf Der Safsl oes alter
ga nber6ilt. 9elte psr3ebrt bic 5taS
NsuDorf auein ja6rli0 100000 YfnnI
pm Dem 'ucbllAmed,nosn nno leib
ue raou1iden Sil9ro9en. l1no per ir=
eel'bpo I'M 2onoe 20 Gents bssa1!t> CT:
bdlt Elm NIT Gopiar 'uobussfaltes s!e:
9ontes GleiDeefdB.
g Cd aufoIlenoer 1T Die @pmpaibie
vsIde Dem europdil6en &arpen bicl
Ileit bes @robcn Wa1ers entsessn
fommt. SIN 8udsDstaate uno it
NennlDloania 9cwit1nt er nit jeoem Sa.
&c an Na4t ommenl9oft ,pie an Na6:
fra9e. f ..
l1eber alien bielen iusenoli6en gu
,iielern aber tbront in sen Ser. @toa
ten >pie in i5rem Genlusbu@: &0ni!
2ads. j ..atls. -..
Sm talifornil9sn @ofromentoflui
in Dem breiten nnb uners riinoii9 tiefen
Columbia; pis in Dem itromi9neuen
rei6en, raulbenoen &osue= 9floer Ore:
9ols weroen !ie Sabr fit Sabr in Ma1
le isefangen. 3weibunoerttaIlen>
Pfuno 9ads rdu d)erte mon mdbren>
Der lebten 5ip6If Monote i'm @olbTaote
. in Oregon oerpofte man 26, 97057t
Yfnno in n8arnen" uno lanote oieiel=
ben mad Dem MiIlillippitbal, Der 2lt:
lantil6en &iile unb 9iuerpool.
@el6it 0ds iusenbli6sMlosfa bat il 4
an Sem 2a6sfonse lhon in reht erheb=
|lidem MaBe Bet beilist. 3ebntauleno&i.
| itep nit 4so.Ooo Gin=pfuno Ranner
|ididte es i'm genlusjobr na9 oen@tao=
ten. taaiE :@
Sur Ser 5olsrgerineite sbeil beri
Die Nebe selodten r@almons" purb,
|fril9 per5ebrt. Walter oentt oab leir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30

Gin Splllfdnbiger Gprratb
so;1 Damen Gerletten je9lt9er
OrbDe Ypn 30cts* ouf>pdrtS BET
yuu1tg IT, Bra6fprb+
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30
MMiu>1 $alnon
Henry Kn731732eyD1eie7.

Gde Der ct. @ermains uro Sountoiu-
9 trobc, balt Die beiIten SSeinc, fciue Cigar
rcn uno 9Qu0rc ionic en qutcs 0los Sic,
itctS porr0tbia. Nu6 miro iebsn Moroci, c;u
freicr wormer ouu1 aufseiilt5t. Gutter yHhis-
te9 bel Suart oocr @oltoue. Tim snhI. sitjeu
3upru6 bittet $. .Gammermcier. ct.
Gloub Wiun. IS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30

q NabmoIdincu SIT giutaufspreiltn be
SoDn Holler, ct. 9louo, Mina.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30

asy Saarc 3ab1un9 fir @eiscn.
0en bodite11 9Narftprcjs be;uhls idJ boar fir
gSeiser, Der IN ,neillem Store ob9elicfert
1plro'; oesgleid)cn fit ct. @loub @leoa tor
Bei;en. Sidets. SC. gSing. 20
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30

GaY 9(dbmai9inen iu @intouf ufsprci en bsi
SoDa Gollcr, ct. Gloub, @linn. "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-30
Scr 9(prptern "

elm Y.ott 5ur Be!sbrung uno unter6al=
tung. M5onasmentaprc;s (unter Gor=
ousbe5 0Iuns.)
Sir Sic Ser. Staoten uno Canada, porto fret
So5rlid $3.50.
9olbjd1rli1 $1.25.
@o9 @urepa, portofrei:
Sd5r!id $3.oof5olbid5rli9 $1.5C
4Sretfe fir Mn5cteen:
Yublfotioucn unter rem 2ocolpolten IL
SfrtS Oje Belle D..
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18

Farm tools will rust out sooner than
thew will wear out. Many farmers in
sure their farm implements more by ex-
nosure to the weather than by the use
on the farm. An implement which With
good care would last twenty years, will,
when exposed to the weather, become
useless in five years or less. A farm
wagon which, with good usage, would
last almost lifetime, will last only a
few years, when exposed to the
weather. The explanation OF why
farming does not pay with many IS
found in this neglect to take care OF
their farm tools. All farm implements
are costly. and the farmer who has to
buy three OF four times as many as his
neighbor because he does not take care
of them, of course will not find much
profit in farming. The same careless
ness in any other kind of business,
would insure equally as disastrous re-
gults
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18

President McGregor of the Oxford
Farmers club, as reported in the Farm
and Eireside. of Ohio, says that we run
too much 10 the great staples, and the
average farmer has contempt for eggs
butter, honey. etc.; he looks upon them
as small. pcddling business. The truck
patch win pay in dollars md more In
health. All the interests OF the farm
depend on health, and the road TO
health often runs through the truck
patch. AT dish OF red raspbefries ana
cream the farmer forgets his WEAKNESS
Apiarists tell US that the egg when
under ordinary rearing produces the
working bee. if put in superior cell
and fed on the royal jelly. makes
queen. So the diet and surroundings Of
our children have much to do with their
characters. Many children have been
injured by ginger snaps and painted
candy. but by extract ofwhite clover
and ripe fruits, never. Many luxuries
are beyond the reach OF farmers oul
strawberries they can have, and these
he believes to be me ans OF grace. lie
doubts not that hog-and-hominy has
often been the means Of back. shoing'
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18
UnwhOIesome Wells.

The great trouble with wells is that
in the course of years the ground around
the house and harm becomes so impreg-
mated with sewage and other contamina-
tons as to affect the water. In the first
report of the Massachusetts, board of
health, DR.. Derby says: GAS rule, a
well receives drainage from a superiicial
circular area whose diameter is from
one to three times the depth of the well,
VARYING with the character of the soil"
On this principle no well thirty feet
deep should have privy, pig. pen. barn
ysrd or cesspool within fifty feet OF it
in any direction, nor should any Stops
of the house or refuse of any kind be
thrown upon the surface of the ground
within the area of this circle. How
many farms are there on which this
principle is not Violated 1t is not o
sufficient reply to say that the family
have drank from such wells with inn
punity for a score or more OF years.
1t must be remembered that when
wells we're first dug the water was
pure, but the ground has been grad
ually impregnated with foul matter,
which, if it has not already permeated
to the water will finally reach md
contaminate it. After a fatal case OF
typhoid f,ver it will be too late TO re-
sort to a crystal spring.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18

There are treasures of good In the human soul,
That can never be counted, nor sung, nor told
The lowliest of the valley.clod,
An image bears of his Father-God,
The vlest wretch In the haunts of crime,
The bowling serfin despors cline
The grooming slave on a southern shore,
Cursing his manacles for evermore-
The woman heart that TO vice hath stopped,
BY love bewidered and by ire lchery duped,
Lost on the shoreless, waveless sea
OF ptlless, merclless misery,
The sobbing child with its garments torn,
Its feet all bloody, cold and worn,
The dungeon martyr, the bondsman's friend
The heroes who never to error bend
All these, all these in their deep soul, bear
An immortal image pure aud fair,
OF the Parent Soul, of the Pres nee grand,
Whose Home Is the Spirits Fatherland.
Gather the beggars wan and pale,
Strengthen the hands and the hearts that fail,
TOuch the electric chain of love
That links,caCh soul TO Its home above,
And pour DER the sea of human feeling
joys that the angels are revealing
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18
FOR THE FAIR SEX
Finger Rings.

The practice of wearing rings has been
very prevalent in different countries ana
Mt different periods. Rings have been
used to decorate the legs, fingers, toes
and nose, which last fashion was very
prevalent among Israelitish women.
The form of the ring symbo'izes eternity
and constancy. In the Saxon PERIOD
and even after the Norman conquest,
800 years ago, a ring around the neck
was the recognized badge OF personal
serfdom. The Egyptians wore finger
rings, the signet being an emblem OF
authority. The dark-eyed Jewess, in
the days of the prophets, delighted to
adorn her slender fingers with glitter
ing rings set with rubies, emeralds and
cbrysolites. The Greeks used niger rings
in connection with marriage rites.
There are some specimens on which are
brief inscriptions. A Greek ring has
engraved on it "Faith immortal"
There are Roman nuptial rings in the
cabinets of the curious. on which are
eUSTdNGu, III luuc ILieih iCubSio, o'o
me,""I love you," "Happy life," etc.
Among the ruins of Pompeii was found
o. gold ring, picked up in Diomed's
house, on which was cut the device OF
man and woman joining hands. This
is supposed to have been wedding
ring. The custom of inscribing short
sentences, called "Posies," on wedding
rings is noticed by Chaucer, Shakes
peare and other dramatists. The Grimel
ring as a marriage ring was at one time
in great favor 1t was double or triple
ring, formed of two or three links turned
upon pivot. At the betrothal the par
ties concerned broke the ring asunder,
each reta lining link to serve as a re-
hinder of the engagement until they
ratified it at the altar, when tue parts
were reunited, and served for the mar
riage ring. This ring is mentioned in
the Beggar's Bush" by Beaumont and
Fletcher. 1t is undeniable that finger
rings look remarkably well upon lady's
delicate and weIl-iormed pretty little
hand or hands. They become them,
and what neat way they have for ex-
hibiting the rings-there, that is suf1i-
cient.-Iroy Times.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18
HAPPY CHILDREN.
How 10 Make Them so. Keep Thom
In Health ana They VIII is1e
Cars OF the Rest.

The 10Y of every welliegplated household
comes chiefly from the children, Thousands Of
aOectionate parents do not take care OF their
children. Through ignorance more than through
culpable neglect they suffer them to ial sex ana
die, when knowledge might have saved them to
iowa and home. Dir. David Kennedy offers his
"Fayorte Remedy" as emphatically medicine
oor the child on-gentle In Its action, containing
no harpdd ipored ents Whdttrtr going straight to
the Blood, which, when impure, Is the seat and
source of disease. "Fdporae Kennedy rs me
friend OF childhood and should be found In every
nursery In the land Keep II in your house for
your chiidren's sake as well as your own. Try
il and you win be glad You saw this article
Make no mistakes. The medicine is "Foportte
Remedy" and the proprietors name ana address,
DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout, N, Y. One Dollar
n bottle.
Parties living at a distance, except In surgical
cases,) by sending statement OF their case can
be treated at home. in~'
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18

RFAuT1FuI AIIFGoRY in converse
tion with a lawyer who was an enthusiastic
admirer of Mr.. Crittenden, he related to us
an incident in this great mans professional
career. illustrative of his singular power
before jury.
Mr.. Crittenden was engaged in defend
ing a man who had been indicted for a
capitel offence. After an elaborate and
powerful defence, he closed his effort by
the following striking and beautiful allie
CORY:
ssWhen God, in his eternal council, con-
ceived the thought Of mans creation, he
called 20 him the three ministers who wait
constantly upon his throne-Justice, Truth,
and Mercy-aud thus addressed them /:
shall we make man 4 Then said Justice !:
%. God make him not for he will tram
ple upon thy laws Truth made answer
also. %, God make him moth for he will
pollute thy sanciuaries. But Mercy, drop
ming upon her knees, and looking up
through her tears, exclaimed 70, God J
make him; / will watch over him, and
surround him with my care through.all the
daik paths which be may have 10 tread.
Then God made man, and said TO him
% man thou art the child Of Mercy; 60
and deal with thy brother
The jury, when he finished, was drowned
in tears, and, against evidence and what
must have been their convictions brought
In = speedy verde; Of not guilty.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18

The trouble with most persons who
keep horses, no matter whether for farm
work or for driving purposes, is they
feed too much hay; and to this can be
attributed the general sluggishness often
manifested by the horses until they
have been working couple of hours,
while their wind is also much impaired.
Night is the only time when hay should
be fed, especially to animals used for
quick work; even the slow pillow team
should have but little hay at the morn
ing and noon feeds, but give them II gen.
erous supply at the evening meal. By
doing This your horses will keep in bet
Ter spirits and condition, and free from
any tendency to "pot belly" which
horsemen SO much dislike to see.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18
AFRAID TO SWEAR ALoSE.-The wicked

AFRAID TO SWEAR ALoNE.-The wicked
practice of swearing, which is so common
as to offend the ear in every hotel and al
most in every street, is often mere bravado.
Bows think it sounds manly to be profane,
and men think it gives force and character
to their sayings. Unlike most other vices,
it is done openly and is intended by the
swearer for other peoples ears. 1t is a
public sin against God, and public insult
to all good men. The b ,ldest blasphemers
are often the greatest towards. 81 will
give YOU ten dollars said man to pro
fame swearer, ''if you will go into the
village graveyard at u O'Clock tonight and
swear the same oaths, you have uttered,
when you are alone with God. agreed !"
said the man. ian easy way to make ten
dollars. " swell, come tomorrow and say
you have done it, and you shall have the
money. Midnight came. 1t was
night of great darkness. As he entered the
cemetery not a sound was heard; all was
still as death. Then came the gentleman
words to his mind "All alone with God !"
rang in his cars He did not dare to utter
an oath. but fed from the place crying,
s'God be merciful to me, a sinner"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18
NOTICE.

YJNHE NONRESIDENT PR0PRIETORS OF
i the town of Brattleboro, in the County of
Windham, are hereby notified that the taxes as
sessed by the said town within the year 1879,
also the State tax assessed by the State of YER
mont for the same year, also the State school tax
within the same year; also the district school tax
assessed By school district No in said town of
Brateboro, also the tax assessed by the Village Of
Bratteboro In said town OF Bratteboro, for the
same year, remain in whole unpaid on the follow
ing described land In the said town Of BTattleboro,
TO wit:
1t being the same land and premises wherein
Sarah ChOate and Alfred l.. Clark now reside and
situated on the North side of Green street In the
East Village of Brattleboro, and bounded as fol-
lows: south by Green street, East by land Of JIM.
Clark, North by lands of the Estate OF Ellen K.
Hall, on the West by lands Of Sarah G. Burpee,
and being the same land and premises conveyed
to Clark II. Reed by Marshall and Emily Hapgood
by their deed dat March oath 1873, which Is re-
corded In the land records OF said town of Brattle
boro, on page 1874 volume 2s, and now owned by
Charles n. Davenport and Jonathan g Eddy, and
so much of said land will be sold at public auction
at the dwelling house on said land in SAID Village
of BrattlebOro, on the Goth day OF February, 4. u.
1881, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. as shall be
requisite to discharge said taxes with costs unless
previously paid
Dated at Brattleboro, in said County, this 10Th
day of January, A. ID. 1881.
6w23 c. II. STEVENS, Collector.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-02-18
Recipes.

STUFFED CABBAGE.-Select fine
large cabbage, strip the outer leaves of,
cut off the stalk. scoop out the heart,
and ill with mince, bread crumbs,
onions and seasoning. Tie in cloth
and boil for one hour.
RICH GRIDDLE CAKES Into twelve
ounces of dour Tub one large spoonful
of butter, and three ggs, with as much
milk as will make the dough the consist
ency OF paste. Roll it out thin. Make
into cakes and bake then on griddle.
BEEFsTEAW-Ah eefsteak chopped up
fine, and baked with -four and yeast in
the form of meat bread loaf, ia the
latest dietetic sensation. 1t is asserted
that meat thus treated entirely disappears
during the process of baking, the nutri-
tive principles becoming incorporated
with the bread.
APPLE DUMPLING.-T Two pounds
apples, four eggs, one teacup milk, q
little sugar, few drops of lemon. two
ounces butter and some bread crumbs.
Mince the apples and mix with the other
ingredients, form balls, and boil in hot
water slightly sailed. Serve with wine
or fruit sauce.
SODA WATER one ounce