davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03

BREAKING COLTS Losing one temper
in so important work is very hurtjul,
II You think it will not matter, bat il,
will be all forgotten, YOU are sadly mis-
taken; it will not lie forgotten, but will
constantly act as II reminder OF the
untrustworthness Of the man. Begin
early with your colt. and never contradict
yourself 10 him. What you do in the
way of teaching or breaking, do il
gr"dualIy-mildly, of course-and with
confidence; this will inspire confidence
In return. Thus get him used TO the
harness, saddle, etc, by degrees; first,
by Il part of the harness, and So ON
BY and by he will have reached the ful,
attainment, and he will hardly know how.
only that he is to abide by it; it will he
seen as II matter of course. But if q
vicious lit takes him while training. Won
must hold him as with Il wise. and Lei,
MN Know that resistance Is entirely
useless. Finch once and he will wanl
you to finch again, and Ne will et deayor.
anu harder than before, to have it so:
but II he have no excuse, the way viii
soon be clear to you.
Make your colt what YOU want of hin,
as II horse. He is an instrument and
you are to fashion him as YOU want him.
II Tor farm work, you do not want him
Tor trotter, nor for Il racer. If Won
want him for heavy fam work alone
he must be treated somewhat differently
from what is necessary for mere
roadster, and vice versa. For n saddle
horse or lady's horse, YOU want some.
thlng different still If he is high tempered.
you must treat him differently from n
morse with mild disposition, and SO on,
1ou must know your horse. and know
what you want him for; then make him
such; shape the instrument TO you purpose,
Begin early; at birth is not too early:
hlnts and signs have an el1ect-and these
90 through life. 1t takes time and patience
to do it. Ii must be gradual, growing
work. The colt must grow in its
rs in his years; it will be
nature with him then, and he will want
to do that only; in fact, he knows only
TO DO lhat-this makes him reliable. Tho
man who is II human and intelligent
man has made him SO; and he will treat
llm win discretion, work him what he
'an real y bear, and what. mainly, he
owes TO do. He will therefore wear att
east third longer. He will do GOOD
service to lipe old age, while others,
~ hard treatment, are worn out at what
mould be their primo,-Indtava Farmer. !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
LYDIA T.. FsWKHAM'3
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.



"or all tho.c Fnintui Complaint. mud Weaknesses
kIcUniIiipn nOnr best female pOpU!ni!Un.
ltw..!cIIc entirely the worst form of Female Com
reints all troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Falling and Disbursements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and 10 particularly adapted to tie
Jhrnge of Life.
1t will dissolve and expel trors from the uterus In
carly stage Of development. The tendency to can.
rous hupnrs Is checked verysneedily by Its use.
II emOvcs fAinncss, natulency, destroysall craving
'or timulnnts, nnd relieves weakness OF the stomach
u cures Bloatirg, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
Gcuern pcaiity, scepiessrAss. Depression and Indt
.attion
That feeling of bearing down. causing pain, weight
un hnckncle il always permanently cured by Its use,
Itu ut all times md under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the Of Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
COMPOUND is unsurpassed.
LYDIA l.. pINKEAM'S VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDS prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mnss. Price 81. Six bottesfor S. Sent by mall
In the form of pills also in the form of iozengos,
recent of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Tnham
freely all letters of inquiry. Send for panph
let 'rcss above Mention this Taper.
No faunly should be without LYDIA e. rINKHAM's
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, billousnoa,
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box.
~ sold by all Druggists, "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
A communication from corresponder

A communication from a correspondent
in another column, calls attention to the
New England fair, and hopes that it may
be invited to hold its next session in Yer
mont in connection with the Vermont
state fair. We do not know how the
directors of our state fair feel about the
matter. 1t is worth while that it should
receive their attention. The management
of the New England fair for the past year
or two has been severely criticised by
some of the leading agricultural papers,
with how much justice we arc not able to
state. We were not there and know but
little of the way it was managed. We
hope the directors of the state fair will
give their attention, and if in their iudc.
ment it would add to the usefulness of the
show, the New England society will be
invited to exhibit with our own society.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03

CHRISTMAS STEERs.-A cable dispatch
to Mr. Eastman, the cattle deal er from
London, to day reports the arrival of the
Greece, with her cargo of 1873 Christmas
steers all of which were in good condition.
The Greece sailed from New York, Nov.
%, with lGl premium steers, 2 and years
old, fed by Mr.. j. d. GIllett of Illinois
and twenty-five prime steers bought in
this market.-Chicago Times, Nor. 1G.
Bro. TINKuAM:-In your last issue |
gave short account of the fat stock show
here. The above described steers were a
part Of said show. Transported from
here at the close, then off to New York
and put aboard the Greece for London.
Mr.. Gillett is the largest breeder of Dur
hams or short horns" in this state and |
think the largest in the west. The English
nabobs will have some nice beef steaks at
IA uery high price and Illinois farmers can
Gt0rd to grow such No. l elephants and
ship them across the Atlantic to CRAFTY
theit tastes for roast beef if they will pay
for it. But let me say here that 1S3
"Christmas steers' are but a small part of
the meats shipped from this port to Eng
land and the continent. Annually there
are number of firms here engaged in
the preparation and picking of compressed
meats in metal cans. The trade is of
few years growth but is growing wonder
fully. The "greM lOeSt' is bound to feed
the millions of London and others across
the water. Young farmers of Vermont
Gan old ones likewise) you can help do
1t If You please; grow your fl. steers. fit /
pigs and fat sheep, ship them on the foo.
Or join hands and put up Il factory for
the same There is money
IN it, and that is what most people are
after mow no matter hOw they get it. But
this is an honest way TO competence and
wealth GREEN MOUNTAIN Boy.
Chicago, Dee. 20, 1882.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03

There is probably no need cf Offering
any advice to the state and Champlain
societies, but we will ly remark that
the wider berth they give the old politico-
agricultural humbugs who engineer the
New Eng land society, the better off they
will be in the end We think the state
society have had about all of them they
banker for.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
FRIDAY FORENOON.

Address by Rev. NJ. H. Buckham, Pres
ident of University of Vermont and State
Agricultural College. Subject not announ
ced, after which other matter will be
presented till the meeting adjourns. The
Van Ness and American hotels will charge
but 81. 80 per day; the Central, Passump-
sic, Missisquoi Burlington and Lamolle
and Wells River Railroads and probably
the others will grant free return checks to
those attending the meetings and paying
full fare one way.
Come out and have rousing good
meeting. Manufacturers Of dairy nipple.
ments and utensils are invited 10 come
and bring their wares.
JOHN B. MEAD, Pres.
o. NJ. TGNKHAM, Sec'y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT

einvte for this column contributions from our
lady readers to make it such as shall be Of value
and nterestto them Any topic OF domestic economy
whichmay suggest itselft to them may be discussed
and we hope this feature will successful and an
additional attraction to our readers.
Contributions should bc sent to the Editor OF the
Agricultural Department
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
agricultural department.
O. M.rINkHAM Editor.

All communications for this department should be
Gent to the editor, Mr. o. M. TINKHAM n. Pom
Iret, Vt.
Please write side Of the paper only sign such
name or initials as you wish published. but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS. post ofice County and
state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
Dairymen's Meeting.

The fourteenth annual winter meeting
of the Vermont Dairymen's Association
will be held in City Hall, Burlington,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Jan.
II, IS and 10, 1883.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03

GOLD
AZ az nh Great chance to make money Those
nH who always take advantage OF the
HUu good chances for making money that
Nm are offered, generally become wealthy
UUEHH while those who do not improve such
NH chances remain in poverty. We wan
"a " III NJ many men women boys and girls t
work for us right in their own local.
ties Any one can do tho work properly from the frs
start The business will more than ten times or
binary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free
who engages fails to make money rapidly You ca
devote your whole time To the work. or only you
spare moments. Fun Information and all that
needed sent free. Address SrINsoN x Co., Portland
Maine. FMlVl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
PROGRAMME.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.

Opening exercises, after which Gf his
ether engagements permit). Prof. A. T..
Grinnell, of the medical college, Burling-
ton, will read IL paper on milk in health
and disease This subject is attracting
much attention from the medical profes.
sion both in this country and in Europe,
and cannot fai to be of great and general
interest,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
How TO Use Apples.
APPLE MERINGUE,

Pare, core and stew ten tart apples in a
very little water; season as for pie, and
put in fruit pie dish into not very hot
oven. Beat up meanwhile the whites of
four eggs as you would for icing. piling
on the apples like rocks, avoiding the edge
of the dish; return it to oven and nicely
brown. Slip all out carefully by aid of a
knife or spoon into a china dish, and serve
with cream; but if you have not cream,
make custard of the yolks of the eggs,
favored with vanilla, etc.
ICED APPLES.
Pare, core and slice ten apples of large
tart kind. Bake them till nearly done.
Put them away to get entirely cold; then
prepare some icing as for apple meringue,
and first pouring off all the juice, lay the
icing thickly on the tops and sides as
much as you can. Return them to the
oven to just harden and be set. Serve
with cream. This is very beautiful either
for dessert OF an evening.
APPLE FLOAT.
Prepare twelve tart apples as for sauce.
When cold add two whites Of eggs beaten
then beat the whole till quite stiff. Have
made previously soft custard with the
yolks. Put the apples in the custard.
Serve with cream or good milk.
APPLE BREAD.
Prepare dough exactly as if for rusks
When it is very light, roll out cake
about half an inch thick. Spread stewed
apples over it, and over that place another
cake of dough like the first. Put it in
pan to Tighten for Il short time b like it.
Have some thin slices of apple stewed
very tender, and when the bread is baked
lay these slices of apples all over the top
sprinkle them well with sugar, some small
bits of butter. add either nutmeg or
cinnamon. whichever you like. Put it
back in the oven long enough for the
sugar to form coating on the top. Take
1t out, and when cold slice it nicely for
tea.-GernnantoWn Telegraph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
AFTERNOON.

The afternoon will be given to the
consideration of the question of ensilage,
and for this we are able to announce as
leaders in the discussion ex-Gov. j.
Gregory Smith and j. w. Wolcott, Esq.
of the Hotel Vcndome, Boston. Gov.
Smith is largely interested in enslage,
and Mr.. Wolcott who is retaining a
WORKOUT 400 acre Massachusetts farm,
has for three years kept about one hundred
head of cattle on ensilage a great share of
the time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
EVENING.

Geo. G. Smith, Esq, Berthier en- haut,
p. O., Canada, will give "a talk about
Germany" No one who was fortunate
enough to hear Mr.. Smiths paper on
Italy at the last meeting but will desire to
hear this.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
AFTERNOON.

Barb wire, and the fence question in
the dairy" II. M. Smith. Esq Worcester,
Mass.
"Fertilizers," A.W. Cheever, of the New
England Farmer.
There is no need of introduction for
Vermont dairymen's old acquaintance
and favorite.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
ElyS' Crea Balm

&. "a 562l%~seGFI in your own town. So Outfit free
a Ak d. CURED We will furnish you everythinF
"a HhHb Many are making fortunes Ladies' make
BAEHEHas much as men, and boys and girls make
VyEE EHEreAt pay. Reader if you want business
" " " ~ Which you can make great paw a ii the
n .. time Nou work, write for particulars TO II
~ " wa ior tlau"' NAME fmlyliI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
No Patent Ne Pay!
"A 7 I'm 7 s

Obtained for inventors in the United States Canada
and Europe, at reduced rates. With our principal
Office located in Washington, directly opposite the
United States Patent Office. able to attend to all
Patent business with greater promptness and des-
patch and less cost than other patent attorneys who
are at a distance from Washington, and who have
theretoreto employ associate attorneys" We make
preliminary examinations and furnish opinions as to
pattenability free of charge, and all who are inter
ested in new inventions and Patents invited
send fora copy of our " Guide for obtaining Patents.
which is sent free to any address, and contains com
peteinstructions how to obtain Patents. and other
valuable matter. We refer to the German American
National Bank, Washington, D. c.; the Royal Swedish,
Norwegian, and Danish Legations at Washin gton ;
Hon. Joseph Casey, Late Chief Justice u s. Court of
Claims, the Officials ofthe u s. Patent Office and to
Senators and Members of Congress from every State
Address, LOUIS DAGGER Il Co, Solicitors of
Patentsand Attorneys at Law. lie Droit Building
Wa shington, D. G. FM6tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03

Vegetino is sold by All Druggists.
Ml3yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03

DAIRY Norris, Within radius of
soventy-ive miles from Montreal upward
of two hundred cheese factories have been
built within n comparatively short time.
Ontario is also increasing her make of
cheese. Thus far this year Montreal has
shipped to England onc.half as much
cheese as New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
EVENING.

A paper by DR., II. A. Cutting Of
Lunenburgh. Secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture. (Thc Board has been
invited to attend, and no doubt most of its
members will be present and take Il part
in the meetings.
Poem by Mrs. Laura Brigham Boyce,
We are unable to give the subject of
either paper or poem, but the names of
the writers will sufficiently assure their
interest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03

With a population of but 25,000,000
England consumes 5O0,O00,00O pounds of
cheese, while the United States, with a
population of 50,000,000 consumes but
27j 100000 pounds of cheese annually.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03

BRowN's IRON B1TTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &C., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
TIERSDAY FORENOON

business meeting at 9 O'Clock G. w.
Simpson, Esq, of the firm OF Simpson
Mcintyre Il Co. of Boston; and ex.prcsi-
dent of the Boston Produce Exchange, will
speak on "Creameries."
Austin Belknap, Esq, of Belknap e.
Boynton, Boston, ex.president of the
Boston Produce Exchange, and president
Of the Butter, Cheese and Egg Association,
will tell about Marketing butter" Mr..
B1lknap has had many years experience
in handling butter and his suggestions
cannot fail to be most valuable and prac.
teal in character.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
MISCELLAN EOUS.
No Miskey!

Browns IRON BITrERs
Is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03

Browns IRON BITTERs
is guaranteed to be a nom
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03

Rev. G. w. RICE, editor of
the I4mercan Christian Re
m;eaO, says of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Gin, o., Nov. I6, 1851.
Gents The foolish vast
ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and ifapplied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recupcrahon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
Ustluss artlCIe, hlt one yOU use rVerN WrUE.
l.L,CRAG!M eco. i1 Fn i EeGrin St
Sunday s::::. K:::::
DAWN OF A NEW ER 4

Ditson 4 Co, make a special feature of Sunday
School Song Books, can safely commend the three
new ones which they publish this season. Their COM
pliers practical workers in the Sunday School
with previous publications have baeu extremely sue
Cesstul. The new books are:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-13
HOW lt IL Done.

Suppose girl tries to fill kerosene
lamp without first blowing it out. OF
course, the lamp is nearly empty, OF she
would not care to hlI it. This empty
space Is filed with cloud of explosive
vapor arising from the oil in the lamp.
When she pushes the nozzle of the can
into Sic lamp ut the top and begins to
pour, the oil, running into the lamp,
fills the space, and pushes the cloud OF
explosive yapor up; the vapor is obliged
to pour out over the edges of the lamp
ut the top, into the room outside. OF
course, it strikes against the blazing
wick which the girl is holding down by
ono side. The blaze of the wick sets
the invisible cloud of vapor afire, and
there is all explosion which ignites the
oil ands GATORS it over her clothes and
over tho furniture OF the room. This is
the way in which kerosene lamp
bursts. The same thing may occur
when girl pours the oil over the fire in
the range or stove, if there is cloud OF
explosive avpor IN the upper part Of tho
can, or If the stove it not enough to
yaporize quickly some Of the oil as it
inis. Remember that it Is not tile oil but
the invisible vapor which explodes.
Taking care Of the oil will not protect
you. There Is no safety except in this
rule: Never pour oil Oh lighted Are or
into lighted lamp.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-13
4o---
Georgia..


A Georgia paper publishes official sta
tistics showing the agricultural growth
OF Georgia, and contrasting her products
OF 1870 with those of 1889. According
to these figures, the State shows an in
crease Of over 200 per cent. in corn, 600
per cent. In oats. 200 In wheat, rs in
rye, 100 in Irifh potatoes. 800 in cnne
and sorghum, 400 in sweet potatoes, and
a similar increase in the yield Of other
farm and garden products. In 1870
Georgia raised 473, ,034 bales of cotton.
In 1880 the State raised 814, AL bales of
cotton, nearly 100 per cent. increase in
ten years, ranking as the second pro.
ducing State. 'In 1882 the cotton
production grew to 925, 448 bales, the
increase being accomplished with d.
minished acreage, The crop Of 1880
was raised OH 2.617, 1873 acres, while
that 1882 was raised on 1862, ,425 acres.
Horses have increased 20 per cent.
mules 81 per cent, milk COWS 36, other
cattle 80, sheep 28 and swine 40 per
oent. In 1870 Georgia had 70, 900 farms,
in 1880 she had 138, 900. The estimated
value Of farm products in 1870 was $780,
600, 900, In 1880 it swelled to 1925, 600.
900,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-13
Royalty at HON

The Duke and Duchess of Albany,
England, appear to be the victims OF
superstitious fancies. Their wedding
was inconveniently hurried on, in order
that it might take place in April, as the
Queen entertained q prejudice against
the ceremony being celebrated in May.
1t is fitting sequel to this fad that II or
Majesty, remembering the tragedy of
Princess Charlotte, is understood to be
averse to the Duchess being laid up at
Olaremont; 30 Fl, r. 81. Is coming up to
Buckingham Palace for few weeks.
If the Duke and Duchess are to be
blessed with large family they will
find it very inconvenient and expensive
to be forced to move away from homo
for eacn accouchement. Before long
Parliament will have to be asked for q
grant for Prince Albert Victor. Accord
ing to the preoedents Of tho Princess
Charlotte and her present Majesty the
allowance should have been demanded.
before this. Except in the case of Prin-
cess Beatrice the only members of the
royal family who now have claim on
the country are the children of the
Prince Of Wales.
With regard to titles, the only prece-
dent for the young Prince is that of
Frederick, Prince of Wales. When
George I. assembled the throne in l774
he created his son Prince of Wales and
Duke and Marquis OF Cambridge. In
1716 the Princes eldest son, Frederick,
then ten years old, was created Duke of
Gloucester, and, nine years latter, Duke
Of Edinburgh, Marquis of Ely, Earl of
Eltham, Viscount Launceston and Baron
Snowdon. At his death all these peer
ages descended to his eldest sonIGeorge,
then boy of thirteen, who was directly
afterward created by George n. Prince
OF Wales and Earl of Chester, and who,
nine Year, later, succeeded to the throne.
The ostensibIe cause of the Duke OF
Edinburgh's early arrival at Berlin was
the necessity for his attendance at the
Chapter of the Black Eagle last Thurs
day, but 1 understand that the real
reason was n desire to conclude tho me-
gotiations whloh have recently been
going on for the sale to the German
government Of His Royal Highness re-
versionary interest in the succession to
the Grand Duchy of Sake. Coburg and
Gotha. The transaction was on the
point OF completion when the Queen
visited Baden-Baden in 1876, but 1T col
lapsed on dispute about q peouniary
detail.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-13
The HONEYMOON.

The word honeymoon" is traceable
to Teutonio origin, Among the Teu.
tonic was favorite drink called "me.
thegiin." It was made Of honey, and
much like the present mead OF European
countries. The same beverage was in
use among the Saxons, as well as an.
other called "inorat, !" which was also
made Of honey, but favored with mul-
berries. The honeyed drinks were used
In great abundance Of festivals. Among
the nobility the marriage was celebrated
a whole lunar month, which was called
q moon, during which the festive board
was well supplied with the honey drink.
Hence this month Of festival was called
tie '.honamoon, or honeymoon, which
means o month OF festival.