davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

Daily, except Saturday. I Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
St Paul and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul at 700 p. m, reach
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bismarck on
the following evening.
Buford; Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, end at ST. Paul with sralus
to and from all points East and South.
In effect Nov. 2lst, 1880.
H. 4. SARGENT, Gen Manager.
J. NJ. HANNAYoRp, Gen. Passenger Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
CURE YOURSELF

FRENCH SPECIFIC.
Guaranteed to cure radically diseases Of certain
private, delicate nature, either or condition.
Prize 81 sent by express to any part Of the country
Full directions with each bottle Sold only by e. l.
STAHI. Northeast corner Of Van Buren, street and
Fifth Nenua. OhicAG3 11.lla
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

Peoria, D. & E.. S5]S United states... IS
Ind. B. & West. IS QUICKSILVER. 141S
NJ. s. G. LIST pfd.. 1915 do preferred. $50
do I'd pref'd.. ia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
Thirty Days

RUPTURE I; !:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of Sibley street. Ticket and freight
Office, No. 43 Jackson street
wi TssVs. rrs.p., fi za1iass
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

CRIPPEN & UPSON, "a Erst Third street.
w. II. GARLAND, II East Third street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

Our readers may remember that we
took exceptions to some of Mr. Arnold g
theories in respect to the origin OF white
speck, in butter.
The agricultural editors of the New
York Tribune, and he Amerjcan Daipy
m N Join in our view as will be seen from
the paragraph below;
Recently the Country Fentiemnn-in re.
PLYING toa correspondent who sent II com
mnnlctton to thai paper asking Tor infor
m ttion in regard to white specks in
butter quoted from l.. b. Arnod's little
book on American dairving giving Al
nold's theories rs TO the causes of "whilr
specks" Mr.. Henry Stewart, the well
known agricultural writer of the New Yorl
Times, in letter TO the Country g. "tie
mum of December 8 h, page eight hundred
and one OF that journal, calls attention Il,
ArnpId's theories as quoted and SAYS h.
does not think that "either of The cause>
mentioned Dv Arnold is 30 common rs to
he "A source Of trouble, or eUer OHcura, tx
crpting under vrv rare circumstances
This, of course. every experienced butter
maker knows to be Il fact hut some peopl..
like a high flown theory, even if it Is of no
practical account; because 1t is a nice
thing to be able TO talk in mysterious
manner to the unnitated, and mix things
up so that one does not know where he
stands on the milk question. And the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

There appears in the last Farmer, Il
pretty vigorous reply to the party wh,
wIute the arLIcle from which we made the
item last week that this apple was not
hardy, and We cHecrtuIiy give the ans wtr.
as We SAID before, we We're sorry TO learn
the tree WIS not hlr1y rs the fruit WIS
excellent and hlDd~ome
I zee in FL n.er for December 2 |, some
81 t"mcr.e ny y. w. ID. (whoaver he isl
dcrogttOry to the standing and reputation
OF the Andrew > tlvorI eapple Tee Wheu
We pusItlveIv knOW from experience AMI
can bring e. lmony from 20 III >ubstan la
men who have had ample experience Will
the variety. ho'h IA young llees and top
grating in Berlin ami adjoining towns, o.
the sLandlLg and trhacny OF Them, ju-tic'
to b" prupr IT, er md The pubIlc, demlnus
that it he Sc right. Therefore | volunteer
to defend the reputation ot ne lrees rs
well As he pr IprlcLor. | nave no Interest,"
in the matter farther lhan justice calls
Is no lrilv enough lOr nor hrrn Yer
mont" Would U W. d. consider seventy
seven years long enough " TEST Il tIee
even in northern v rmontp This he Car
see if he would like to KNOW the truth anu
will rccplv. 1t. VINO made. the enquiry
abou themP or is 1t all a mSthP and VIII,
are the others III Your locality and whrt,
is your 10, alLyp 1t must be very un
hearth, place for fruit trees. VIII crat
apples flourish thercp or is it too cold TO
tbtm evenp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28


WHITENING RrEs.-This subject In of
more I'M purt nee to bee keepers than all
others combined. and well deserves the
closest attention AMI study. Unlike other
.ects. bees are more or less active MI
winter. and r.onire more q, less food. AZ
co,diuy to the heat they generate: there
,ore. to successfully winter them IN, !
must have an even temper,tnre. This we
cannot hive out doors ON summer stands,
for one week il will be warm enough TO.
,e,s 10 6y. and the Mex week six or e,uh
Iegrrcs below zero. Dur,ng a warm
40, II the bees will 90 ont mon thp outrr
rumbs. and when /, h ows M cold thew ITO
NOT get ruoethrr ouick enum h. in thi,
yay MANY yet chilled and die. Yol may
,ay rack tbrm with straw all around tn,
utsidr or threw corn folder .ronnd thr
hives. But Won must leave the entrance
npen and me co,J air will Get in Su nu,e
,nu would pack straw around your dwell
ny house four TO six feet deep, and leav,
your door open: would your room be
warmP
We must put the bees where the temper
,ture remains even. Where is thls-in
he cellarp No, because The combs will
mold if YOU are not careful, aud the bees
viii get dysen,ery-a terribly fatal dis.
ltse. Is it out ioorsp NJ, for the change,
II temperature are too frequent, sudden
and extreme. Warm spells arouse them
g. action, and they consume too much
money, which will be needed in the spring
when b eeding commences. Where, then.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

Mr.. Cheever then spoke very strongly
against the system of building and main
taining fences, claiming that all except those
around pastures should be removed. A
telling point was made by some statistics
which he presented showing that the
farmers Of the country were paying over
two collars every year to keep 81 20
worth of animals from trampling 81, 80
worth Of crop! Pasture feed, he said. was
undoubtedly the best feed for cattle, but
the period of time when it could be used
VAS very short. Growing forage crops
would enable farmers to double and quad
ripple their stock, and divide and subd-
vide their farms, and enable the state
to increase the rural population three
told. The production of forage crops was
nest adapted to easily worked land, and
no one should expect the hest results un.
less he had put his land into condition
to use the best modern implements OF
ulIage.
Fences are of course costly but it seems
to us not to be possible that the yearly
cost of maintaining fences is once anu one
sixth the worth of the stock of the country,
g. it is mostly plstured) or that it costs
more than four-Sevenths the value of all
nur crops. to fence them. But if the esti-
mate is large, it does not prove that
growing forage crops would not he profit
,ble. And we believe corn and fodder
corn for ensilage is to be an important
fraction Of intelligent farmers who have
built siios, and the favorable reports, with
no excep ion, from those who have used
ensiage, would seem 10 carry verdict in
It's favor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28
The Benefit Of Good Stock.

Being at st. Albans TO inspect the silo OF
ex Gov. Smith we, through the courtesy
of Mr. SWEET who has charge of the gov
ernOr's farm, were shown the stock on the
home farm. Here is being carried on ex-
perimPnts testing the value of different
breeds of cattle for Vermont. and all living
in the vicinity will have The benefit of the
experiments. If they fail the neighhors
will he saved the cost Of a trial; if they
succeed, then the possibility of success is
demonstrated. The peculiar fitness and
great value of Jersey stock for the dairy
NAV he considered as an established fac,
and the presence of such stock rs Governor
Smith keeps, is great piece of good for
tune to the neighhorhood where it is kept,
as turner's there can avail themselves of it
in bree ling Now he is testing the Guern
srvs with Jerseys to see whether they offrr
any decided advantages over the Jersey
for the dairy farmer. The GuernSeys are
rather larger and may possibly mike a
little higher colored butter; but the qu"s
ton we asked NJ SWEET was will tn.
Guernseys make any more butter on the
same feed than the JerseysP' That is. il
MN has twenty tons Of hay and two tons
of meal to feed. would he get more butter
by feeding the 70 Ter to the larger Glern
spvs than 10 the smaller Jerseys, and NJ
Svptt answered, No, he III int know a.
they wnnid make m ,rs.' Bur the matter
is pajng teSLrl, IN | tlare Is where the
value If h.vlug in neighborhDod men
with interest enough in igricu ure to dc
sire tC prove such things, and means
enough to do il. We should consiler II ii
piece of god fortune if We were located
sevS. He has also some beautiful speci-
m"ns Of the n Irmpn horses, one fine stall
lion. four wears old handsome blood bay
wei .hinI 1909 lbs. be mas n good action,
an Mr. Swat says IS Il good driver. Be
side hin stan twD IN Tres, SIN tller IN siz4,
bu of the same g 'nera rppe .rtnce or
preference has been for the SIN ,ller NJ rrg IN
horse which has IN .de Verm mt famous,
and we 1olnt whether so ne wy horses ;ue
besl 6lte | for our raising either for nome
use or the market. One thing is certain.
the great over grown western horses winch
have been brouyh here are not fitted Tor
Us; but these NprmtIs are Of diff rent
builI amt tho test will tell whehrr they
are a desirable acquisition. OF the govern
or's silo we sh,l speak when treating on
slOs in an Their paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

Discussing the subject of oleomargarine,
Mr.. Engeh.rdt, OF Chicago, told the mag
nituda of the adnteration business in but
ter. Forty per cent of butter is used, and
he balance butterine. The manufacture
and trade in hutterine is one of the prin
cipdl business interests of Chicago. Sta
tbs les concerning it are hard to get, as
tue manufacturers do not desire TO make
e extent of their business known. The
question of adutaration is one of vital
interest to farmers and dairymen. 1t is
destroying the butter trade at home and
abroad. Our export for six mon s this
year, rs compared with the same period
last year, fell off nearly fifty per cent
wholly in cons, quence of aduIteration of
the products of the dairy He claimed that
the moral responsibility lies with the re-
taller as to how to stop it. He said the
avs thus far passed were to stringent.
Even where the manufac urers comply
with laws requiring that adulterated arli-
r!cs be marked just what they are, the
'uIddlemen will violate it by removing the
IN ,rks. He urged the necessity of state
Avs to regulate the m liter. WHAT these
should be ought to he Indicated by this
mmttee. But until this government
makes it a criminal offence to export
aiulterated products, but little good can
ne done Tor our export trade.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William j Coushlin, OF Somervlle Mass, says
a. In the fall Of 1876 was taken with BLEEDING OF
THE LUNGS, followed by u severe c, ugh. lost my
appetite and flesh and was confined TO ny bed IL
ls77 was admitted to the Hospital. The doctor,
said had hole in my lung "a mig as halt dollar
At one time "A report vas round that was dead
give M hope but friend told me of Or. VII
ii M II ALL'S .LSAM FOR THE LUNGS.
got a bottle, when To my surprise, commenced t.
eel utter, lul to-day feel better than for three
years past.
- w,lte this hoping every afflicted with Dis
eascd Lungs will take DR.. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAN, ard be convinced thai CO>sUMPrIur
CAN BE CURED. | can positively 1t has ION,
more good IMAM ali the other medicines have takei
Ine ny slcksen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

How TO MAKE HENS LAY -Peopl,
would bet er undei stand this matter II
hey considered for MON Mt "A hen to he,
Is she is a small steam engine, with AT
rgg laying Attachment, and that there
nus ne constant supply OF COOL teeh
md pure water TO k+ep the engine and it,
attachment up to its work in addition
10 Keeping before hens hat have complete
lberya constant supply OF water, sum
mrr and winter, it will be found that dur
ing the COL and cold weather of fall
winttT and spring, dough compounded
AZ f"llo"s. led one day TIN n Intermrted
for two DAYS, produces excellent resu Is :
70 the galoLs OF boiling water add
one.lnlf an ounce of comm salt, tea
spoonful Of cayenne pepper and four ounces
Ut lard. Stir the mix ure until The pepper
has imp uted considerable of its .treng' h
10 the water. Meantime the salt will hav,
been dissolved and the lard melted Then,
while vet boiling hot, stir ID meal made
IF outs and corn ground together in cqlu
ptopol tons, until IA thick mush is iormeu
This IS AN ex, client food for the pul post S
N ended-lo make mems lay IN cool wealth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

A correspondent tells the readers of the
Canada Farmer how he winters bees. He
says
Last winter put As stocks of bees into
celer under q dwelling, and they winter
"a nicely Size of repository l2x12 feet
and feet high; a window 30x10 inches
which was loosely packed with straw, al
owed fresh air TO enter but excluded nj
light, the sash of which opened and clos
ed TO regulate the temperature Near the
top of ccller was ventilator about SIX
/ inches each way; II three-inch pipe from
he crller floor TO s'ove pipe above to TAKE
IF foul air. The glass registered from
80 to AZ degrees In the same repository
put ii stocks on November 10Th, last
an they were very uneasy. On the l0f
cut Il l0xl0 inch ven,ialor near the tor
IF the cellar to LEI off the hot air. an,
,ince that date all has been we'll. The
highest the glass has been was 81 degree,
II the top and 50 at The bottom, and a
these figures bees are quiet | like thu
t. mperalure as near A degrees as | cal
Keep it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

KEROSENE AND SALT FOR DfPHTHERIA.
"A correspondent of the New York sun
saws: In 1862, on plantation in south
Alabama, where there was great difficulty
in securing good Medical advice, | saw a
whole plantation of blacks, as well rs the
white members of large family, success
fully treated for diphtheria with kerosene
oil and salt; used thus: Every patient was
given n lump of rock salt about the size OF
boys marble, and instructed TO keep it
in his or her mouth, swallowing the salty
saliva. At the same lime the throat was
rubbed with kerosene oil, and a flannel
sal uraIed with kerosene kept around the
neck until the symptoms we're abated or
entirely gone. If necessary, mild cathar-
tics are given. Mt case was lost, and
there we're fully l2O in all upon the plan
tation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

POULTRY. If you want fowls for gener-
al purposes take The Leghorns, H ,mburg-
~ Spnish,o some would prefer Durkings.
Polish. l1"udons OF Grew, G IRIS Thps,
itst named breeds are VIII It we clll con
-tent layers; bul for eggs alone there Is
no existence that can compete with the
Leghosn. Th y lay more eggs, consume
less food, and for early, fast owing
spring friers they will out travel auy
breed.
Perhaps Mt this time it would be in bet,
ter place to >ay little towards the car.
NJ fowls There is no Other class Of stock
on the farms, rs general rule, that is so
-rdy neglected rs tue domestic fowl.
Why neglect this great source of human
,ustenance in such wayP Perhaps some
If my readers will boot at the idea, bus it
~ Il ue there are more fowls and poultry
consumed in the United States than there
Is beet or pork This looks like u big
thing but the statistics show that such is
the case. Look at the consumption of
"ggs alone; 1t is almost as great a. that of
pork Now it Is tune to clean and white
wash your roosts, and be sure and yet
ahead of all vermn, for they make their
start IN spring, and are more easily gotten
rid Of at the start than after they have
your hen houses all polluted A good way
20 keep Them from starting is to pour
coal oil on your roosts aud any other place
tbout your hen houses where they are
likely to make start. Spring generally
rings disease with it, and good way to
keed fowls healthy is to keep lump OF
tlum in their drinking water; the sour
nom the alum mixed with water, helps to
zone up their systems and keep them in
healthy condition. To make fowls healthy
and lay well, a good way is to give change
Of diet, say soft food in The former part OF
he day and who grain in the evening
ind green food is very essential for the
neal'h OF fowls and also necc ssal to insure
good success in Matching But every far
ner ought to see to it and have good fowls
N his farm, Tor the first reason it takes nc
more TO feed good ones that it does scrubs
End If he wants to sell he won't have one.
nIf the ,iouble to sell blooded stock thai
= usually the case with common scrub
) ock. And | say here is not any stock
N the farm that will pay more interest on
cnpirai invested than will well bred fowls
-Ate1 Beckett, IN Journal If agriculture
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Interesting Account
Stone in the Bladder Expelled BY Using Dr. Kennedy
FAygrita Remady

Stone in the Bladder Expelled By Using Dr. Kennedy's
3" FavOrite Remedy"
Mr.. s. W. Hicks, of Pleasant Valley,
Duchess Co., N. Y. the son of Mr.. Z. S.
Hicks, whose name may have appeared in
this journal in connection with an article
similar to this, was, like his father. afflict-
ed with Stone in the Bladder. only that his
case was more serious than his fathers.
On the appearance. of the disease the
father advised the son to write to DR.. ID I'd
id Kennedy, Of Rondoul, N Y, who. he
said. would tell him what to do Dr. Ken
nedy replied, suggesting the use of Ken
nedy's FavOrite Remedy" which had
worked so successfully in tn" fathers case
Mr. Hicks, who had been assured bv Tn,
local physicians that thcv cOuli do nuthlny
more tor him, lried FavOrie Remedy
mt venture After two weeks use of II
H. passed stone II an inch long and f.
me Thickness OF plpe-Ntem Since the,
ht has bud no symptoms OF the return at
the trouble. Here is a sick m,n nralrd.
What better results could have been rxp.c
tedP What greater brnent cOui medic |
sci. nee cOnierP The end WAS gained; thai
IS surely enough. Dl. K nuedy as-"rrs
the pubic, by II reputation which he Can
not afford 10 forfeit or imperil, that the
"Fnv"rlte Remedy does Invignrate the
Blood, cures Liver, Kidneys and Bladder
complaints. AS well as all those diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to fem dies. "Dl.
kennedy's FdvOtlLe Remedy for sale By
all druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

We have lately visited several silos in
d tferrnt parts of the state IN built in VI
riol> fashions. We have not all the facts
AMI figures Yet arranged to give com plele
and satisfactory description of Them but
we shall do 80 before ma ~ weeks, ami in.
tend giving the article II complete guide o
bur, ling siIos, The cuDtiv ion, cutting
and slowing the fod ter IN the pits w, b..
lleve the era of experiment has ptsSed,an
enIilsge in Verm IN is fixed fact, boz as
to its possibility Al it, prof and now at.
tenton will be chirti; tutlcd toward econ
omy in building sIoS, TO ascertain how
they can be the most cheapiy constructed
and serve their purpose well, and how the
lr9e>t crops can he securely ensll tgrd At
the lowest cost. living these points IN
view, we shall give sp cial attention 10
getting at all the facts in he case.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

Or WINTER-BLOOMTNG PLANTS. there ar
70 nahy | can not describe them all in one
otter Let it suffice for met natle = few:
Roscs carnations, hciouopes, bcg"nias
lhon as geraniums, lanL mas ctll4s, All
3 | might 90 on with ever so many
Rose in ended for WINTER b. 'nmng mus
~ grown in DO s during the summp
uon:rs, in order that thy my torn.
work 0g roots These are the II lie whit
| ihcr, ven will see among the u er roots,
| ID { chief feeders OF ih- plant, Wntl
he roots have turned to a dark brown
co,,r h If day of usefulness has passed
FI.ris,S i,r obably sell more roses tn u
my other plant and because the purchase
is of II unncquainted with the needle
retainer, the ieHves turn yellow aru
| rap off ami the florist wi b. sDuu.llN
h rated as II swindlcr, selling rnhaaltr
lants that never bloom. To b. perfect
| " successful with winter-bloJm ~ rosr
ri'er he, have lett the grernh u.s.. h
tuatt ur florist must observe Their are fou
ooniunnS-IIght, moist AR, polpcr teup-
erat,Ire an water Now let us see htw
hey ale grown by the florist and TIN y
nheavur in our homes to approach his
lh'lN"" hn ho'i' as We Po9o'o'y cth' N'N
oppose you step into the green hoa'
with me, in imagination. You see the
ntlre roof is formed OF glass, that the
sunlight may come streaming in through
he plain, unsha1ed glass. True it is. my
TREND you can not have glass roof, bu,
you can rool up tne window shades and
i"t the sun in Warm IN here! On, no
lust right, only seventy degrees and notice
now MOST the AR seems and how summer
Ike. But why do you Keep the walks
20 wetF' mat Is 10 make this humid al
| mosphere when we nave very hot lire
IN the furnace we throw water on he
plpes-inde"o' throw II everywhere. No
ice; flowers grown IN Rltchen window
VIII nearly always LOOK we'l' "hlle those
crown IN the parl0r heated oy stove or
hot-air furnace wnere no water IS Kept on
1t t" evaporate' VIII always be s'ck'Y. 1t
would rum our carpets says one lady,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

of the live stock business suits the masses
OF the people better than fowl raising. 1t
is paying vocation. and is adapted to the
young as well as the old. and to all sections
of The country. Prime poultry is desirable
in every peulterer's beginning. The wisest
methods are the best and cheapest in the
end. Pure bred stock costs more at the
start; hut once established in the breeder $
yard, its beauty, proiticness, Stamina and
courage, and consequent value of all the
specimens produced ftom the original
breeding birds. more than make up for the
extra outlay spent at the outset, while
procuring the very best stock that money
can buy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

Wa supp rse of course, our readers have
observed the increased amount OF agrcul
turt IN trler Whlcl the pun 4hnr IL giving
them this win'er. Ilaldltion to our usual
and regular depwtn elt o the last ptge
are the rep Drts OF the agricultural meetlhg-.
furnished ny ne Secr"ttry, on the first and
seu,nd tges. We trust these Il ,rts of the
pphu,h.r will be apr c.. Ell, and our
readers help him 10 ex end those good
things 10 larger circle of readers.