davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
Mistaken Economy.

ia often an interesting question IN the
maeua economy, what Articles are the
cheapest TO buy and use, and sugar is one
81 Sa-o articles. Of the brown sugars,
zoe often hears it said they taste sweeLer,
nuH 10 20 much less, that it is chester 10
usa them lor cooking or for table, unless
sa wants something nice.
have tried little experiment on
...- and will give it for our readers
r-.r 4 grocer showed us a yellow
.t-a nich he recommended MS very
.-.-.4 the price, which he sold at eight
ro pa- pound, We took pound Of it
oo2' in the paper and brought it
eot, It seemed quite moist, 50 w
..4.. we would see how much il would
"nb in drying, so put it over the stove
a''r then set it away to dry in warm
rluosphere. But somehow it didn't
.t , dry, though in six or cigh' weeks
u.s.. lost an ounce in weight Inch
..bt the cost up TO iitIe mora than
Dr. ma Il ndil cents, NJ n VIZ nbtt u
ne sugar would no. dry-whch
,'"0oi the presence of socuitrinc Dlatter
iH would not clystaliz3. cr glucose.
10 means follows that 1858 ajJiiion Of
e had been made q u, mt IL WAS
and glucose has Oul about half the
ening power of sucr".g - r"" ctrc
SO here was anolhcr -, Again
ave heard it remarA.G that cse
..,.,r, colored sugars t'.le .weaLar Van
rannated. The reason for TIKI, apy
= ,und, not in its greater sweojeang
ct, but III the fact that it dissolve
~ more readily in the mouth aod its
e sweet at once appreciated by I've
g. There is ii flavor left in these mo 5,
rs which, with some, passes for sweet
I, but it is entirely foreign from it, and
lie it may or may not be dies 'r.h'e in
nc SORTS of cooking, or 10 the t,,'e of
ne people, it neither adds to or dctraU,s
n The sweetening power.
IN the whole we have not found b. oNn
gar much cheaper than good 2ranUlate,l
9ut all the difference Is, Que must paw
the purifying.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28


SrAnrISG PLANTS }RpN Stars Peter
Henderson in The Lu9jce' EO-qs "},jinti
rivps the fnlt0Wipu djrr,riops foe lne
domestic pronogs,iou a. }iorl- r,,u >,ip,;
"FIorists use W hat PRE- cailtd p,ulagating
hcnchee for ro0tinr cptrjco. when .4n,-d
an = Iaroc scoIe. - l,,ry r~p,'ty arc Gy
tham. blt yehen an an.l.tu.. rn, Aay,py
greenhouse facilities. wish, ~, ,oot ?, Nv
Sims there il no lrocps. inai We can
recommend better imam VITA, /. known q,
the .s,ucnr system p5ir,. .,en NJ mr.
risk of ,eiliro il Ia some ol yonr readers
who already pn1ers,.nd II. uu,>r yo,,,n
renror ~ there i. M other ,,la,t ;t,,,t i, 20.
simnle and so safe. Jabr amy common
sanrpr or niore into when rut ,,oJ the
dpn,h NJ IN zach or So. linen n,em,,r.
lhs cnIIiro. in The n>gL ,o.,n4, ard
nIacs ,hen, in ,un and c,,,.a ,nough IN
ioncb e,ch o,her The sand !. then 10 he
watered 80 az TO briro il mo he condition
cf md Tho s,ucer Inns 6n-l win Sims
NOV no nlaced on the wind ~ lin ar Il
avnoscd 10 the sun The I'm M, mus, nr
f,lfy evno,e5 to The scn. r.,.r shnbc1
In, one condition il absoIn,,,, essential 10
.nncess. Until The cutttn.,. ,,tA roo, Ia.
s,nd nrs, he ken, con,inua.ly .oturgl,d
viii ,y.i,r .od aiuavs in ,,a n,,dit,on oC
81 WIND tn do This The .l,,s mu.t I've
wo,o,eJ at least once DAY With "A fine
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
PIYMOuTII ROCKS rOR THE FARNl

PLYMOUTH ROCKS FOR THE FARMER ---
For the general farmer, who wants fowI
iJr all purposes, there is no better breed
han the medium sized thorough bred
plymouth Rock. For those who can nor
get ful!-blood fowls 10 commence with,
should advise crossing the common stock
with some Of the improved varieties, but
should not advise crossing with Plymouth
iock this year Game next wear, and
hamburg The year aner. If you begin
crossing with the Plymouth Rocks. keep
light on with them until you have cross
cd your mongre a.ock out cf existence.
" But says one of he wise men of our
farmers Club, The object IN crossing
With different breeds is 10 prevent in and
N breeding" In andin iddleslicks Just
rs if there was but one strain OF Plymouth
Rocks, or Handbags, or Games IN the
o,"''rv Won will hovn 'o inA somc 5rt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

HAprr EVERY DAy.--Sydncy Smith
cut the following from newspaper and
preserved it for himself;
when you rise in the r,ornlng. iorm
the resolution 10 make the do7 j. happy
one to some fellow creature. Il j. easily
done--.a left of garment to yhe man 'sh 40
needs it, kind word to the Sortowiul An
encouraging expression to tba s'rioing--
tribes in themselves light as air viii 90
at least for lweniytour hoHr And i
you ave Young. depend upon H. 1t WI t"li
when you are old, rest and assured IL win
send You gently and happily down 'ne
stream ot tine to eternity. It y0n Send
one person. only ono, happily through
each day, taa, three huu@Ioi and lylN-
five IN The -uorse . The tos. 7, .on
i've onIy forty year, 5ftor 3d., .paahco2p
that course Of mc@icIne, }ou ha1r Inade
fourteen thousand SIX hundred beings
happy, q. ~ evsnis. to- a t'u~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

Another change in the weather rom
nat we noted last week, and now "e'he-
i mildness' takes the place of the arctic
old.
A most excellent time for finishing up
hose little jobs about the buildings in
citing ready for snow and cold weather,
which are hardly ever all done however
ong the winter may hold off.
According to our best information, this
not really spring, though the d., seem
80 straightforward wint3 II will not cheat
IS of his coming, SO we may Is well use
he days in preparing for his coming,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

Raiieaabla lack of ebaFm And regret
10 say that tho nobility Of The purpose
does not in tho Toast affect tho quantity of
charm Very likely their busy lives and
the hard fight they have had TO wage with
social prejudice and moral anachronisms
may have something to do with it.-No-
Uenber atlantic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

BRAHMAs Y plymouth R0CKS.--I can.
not agreee with Fannie Field in her par
,ialiy for Plymouth Rocks tor fArmers
My experience Ia, been decidedly against
them and much in favor Of the Light
Brahmas. raised Brahmas, for several
yeas, and changed 10 plymouth Rocks,
lhinting to secure more eggs as well as
chickens, but was aorely disappointed in
moth. Gaying purchased tal blood
Brahma coci. last fall, an wai supplied
with eggs, and have raised over 80 chick
ems this year. The Bral'mas are market
able fully as early as the Plymontl Rocks,
and much tanderev in flesh Being less
mischie7ous, they are much more lesir~
able. r. g y IN The Homestead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
HOME HENS.
,o,, IAN E94F ,'ySRd fa!slt ,, oo,,


Oct Mop ttefsthatHeyer-
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sckest invalid can use hop bitters with
safety and great good.
old men tottering around from Rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be almost new by using hop bitters.
My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters and re
commend them to my people.-Methodist
Clergymen.
ASK any good doctor If hon
Bitters not the best family medicine
On earth.
--Maarial fever, Ague and Billousness,
will leave every neighborhood as soon as
hop bitters arrive.
My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all DOT of her system with hop
biuers. I'D. OsWego SIN.
keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and refreshing
and revving with hoy bitters in each draught
The vigOr of youth for the aged and intrm IN bon
bitters. fm4jnl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

OAK LEAF 1IpY.-1he following j. :;
pretty oak leaf tidy, knit in nuip"s
Begin with three stitches and Knit plain
increasing each row till there alc ninrlc' n
stitches on the needle. This makes t
point, and similar point must be mace
at the end of the stripe by narrowing
Having increased to nineteen loops. pro
ceed as follows:
l-Knlt Z, purl 2, over ,wj,o plain,
over times purl 2, knit T.
2-Knit 10, pull ., knit |, purl Init 9
3-Knit Z, purl 2, knit 2, over twic", !
plain, Over twice, 2 plain, purI :, Z pain.
10 PLAN, purI ., knit l. polI 9, Knit !,
purI 8, knit Q.
5-Knt 5, purl 2, knit 4. oye"l~'re and
l plain, over twice and 4 plain, purl 2,
knit Z.
60 p1uio. rurI 4, knit /, pu'I2 knit |.
purl S, knit 8.
~ plain, purl ., knit Il, pur! 2, knit
50 lain, purl ? to2ethrr, rurI II.
knit g.
81 plain. purl 2, knit 10, knit .
together, purl 2, knit 7.
100 plain, purl together pull O.
knit
liz plain porI :, hnt, Knit 2
together, purl 9, knit.
12-9 plaio, pull 2 together puI T.,
knit9
49, plain, purl 2, knit plain, Anil 2
together, purl 2, knit z plain
14-9 plain, purl 2 together purl s..
knit plain.
15-7 plain. purl ., knit Z, knit 2
together, purl 3, knit T.
l6-9 plain, purl 2 together. pur 3,
knit0.
~ plain, purl ., knit ,, huit ?
together, purl 2, knit :.
1873 plain, purl , together, pull l,
knit @.
~ plain, purl .. knit Z together,
purl 2, knit z.
90 plain, purl I, knit @.
This leaves 10 stitches, I"peR from
LIST row
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1854.

About million co0es OF 1HE Sun nGvc gone out
of QUE establishment during tIe past we've months.
If you were paste end to end al toe columns of all
it . NS ol' '!s ,"'' ''S. ''l 60
conttduons sllp OF interesting lhp'h a"oh' common
sense sdon sound doct,ine, and sa1e WIT long
ouo,,,r, 20 roc, ,or, u.i,tin, toren s1o..a r., a.,
" ga itoui ~ vac
top of Mount COperICIS in the lhC0ni lpen back Il
Printing Honso snuafp and Then Ii ec Iua,er of tnr
, ' - Wv
way back to the moon AGAIN
But TIE sun is written for the inhabitants of the
l, nj, ,,o 9, 80, "a, IN o,I,o,,ca ,,,o,li 49, No tI,e
eartn' lus s"e 9'''p VI III oi sen "o'' Isl "O 'h'
globe twenty-seyen or iWeutyeignt times.
IFoverv huver oF cOov of r ~ Str. durine tbo asst
~ -l ? ~ u ~ ,'i- ',ie yes
year mas spent Only ono hour over IL ana II HIS VIE Vi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
HOUSEHOLD BEPARFM EAF.

4%s inste for this column contributions fr9m pHl
lady readers to make II such as shall Ps Of value
and interest to them Any topic OF domestic economy
whdchmay suggest itself to them may be discussed
and hope this feature will provo successful and
additional attraction to our readers
Contributions should be sent to the Editor of the
Agricultural Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
AXE EArSEsr WOMEN UNArrRAcriyE3

AXE IAltNESI w phtN ONAl LEAtllNE L.,
-"Women in earnest have no rppose OF
nanner. But a woman Of the world
feigns that, Just as She teigus sympathy,
because 1t makes her pleasant to other
people. Oh, there's 10 doubt cf il.
Women with a purpose are vastly better
than other women, out they arc not nearly
so nice" My own experience corrobo-
rates my friends opinions. Women with
n purpose FNNen in earnest, have %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY

No. 76 State sl.,opposito Kilhy, Hostnn'
Secures laicllts m Jletu7tcd States: also i'm Gr,a'
Gritaiu. France luI ,ipr iUrrufb countries. tufr-
II thrclanunoi ans f9trut lHrui'i.a il rcmltlgs
one dollar Nslgunl"tt- It'urlrd at NHsbl glol. NN
geHcy ~ the titrH fHtta pD,""N'2 s"Drr'oF rhy..
ties 5nr Obtjn1V IdtFatN, " VHgerfrilarib" LoGNf.
biity0/ i,tcrHiieHS. X. II. EDDY, SOLE Iiafl'
TEsrIMoHIAGs,
{" regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the u,"t .'Yoth Rent
SuGG.sft practit i0uers with whom have bad "dj'
CHAS. MASON, Coumiss ioncr ~ Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more carable Of securnE for hem an carly
and favorable cons liberation al the Patent thce.
EDMUND II Rh4 late Conn, issioucr OF Patent.
boston, Oetoberl@, is7o
Il II. EpDY. ESQ- Dear Sir: You procured Tor me-
IN IsiO nv patent. 1inratle vuI have acted
ana advised ne in DuuGrtia Of r.soG. and Iro'urcI
many patents, rCissues and ttcusinis. save 0Cra
-pnally employed tue best agencies in New YORK,
and Washington hut s:ili give you al
most the Whole ~ my business, in FOHr line, aud adj
wise others to employ You, ,,.,, 49,,
Boston, January |, 49,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
agricultural Department.
o. M. TINKHAm Editor.

,i a,.luluu r,tons for this depsrtnneut hhoala ne
.ont % IN o., .'. Mr.. o. NJ. TtH.HAN " Pom
'fss. VI.
ralso lte Oh one side of the paper only ,siSh such
,.,. or iu'llals rs you wish published, but give
our FuLt NAVE AND ADDRESS post Office, County ano
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

A. ClsTERN A GREAT CONVENIENCE -
The long dry summer has made ne often
Wonder how may homes are provid-
20 with cisterns. II soems d, though they
we're indispensable to every iatuilr. If
course the first thought is the expense hut
how soon one really pays for Itself in The
comfort Obtained. have seen a tatm
house where the inmates think they have
pretty clear heads, but they so on il. he
-ame old routine that their fathers did be-
before them, drawing all The water from
wells long distance from the house. and
perhaps always will. To convince them
Of the convenience of having Wa or in the
house seems useless attempt. WIT II
dread there must be upon an klu8 on
Monday morning, to think Of al ne water
that must be drawn, and how often som, -
one gets just little cross beIo,e the day
closes. How much eHsltr it won d b.. ,p
star and pump those boIefe aud ubs tai
! am very much airau Ii | lived al such
20 place, the good man would be p'"Py up
% ind the water pail always etnply ami
wafer wanted con Insanity wnru he c.ma 60
he house. Don't Chlub have this lrUble
lp contend with however, tor we hae a
,plendid cistern which never has rorn
empty with the exception OF one whcu
We we're having the house repaired Whu
We should have done without it tbs .Dn -
ner, | am sure | duu know, i"r ,Y",y
well on the farm has been dry, Hnt 4, l.,
iust because | have enjoyed it 50 mach
hat / want everyone else 10 haN" he
same comfort too. Now try, it sisters, and
# you are minus cistern in your pleas
ant home, just pump those husbands Oh
yours up TO thinking with You THAI Il els
arn is just what YOU want,-A@m EiG, H.
H9meS,ead,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

Ter excuse than that for your mixed breed.
Why, bless your innocent souls, don't you
know that we are Indebted to iudicious
in--and-in breeding for untold develop
ments Of the useful qualities of all domes-
lie animals ?"-Ednnie Field.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

EDITOR HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT =
Having no time fer anything original just
now I send some poe ms by M. NJ X , as
Gypsy desired. Although the author may
be unknown to others. think they will
find them pleasant addition TO their
scrap books.
Will not Rose Idelle give us chapter
from her experience in teaching. | think
she mentioned herself in an article some
time ago as being engaged in that occu-
patton. Should like ever so much 10 hear
from others on the subject also. Ivy.
LEES MOONLIGHT.
DYM.M.K.
In the twilight, off l linger
At the window of my room,
And, with folded hands, ponder.
While watch the deepening gloom,
Now each tree will seem to beckou
To the sunlight not to go
Then mplore the chasing shadows
'st 70 make their steps more SLOW;
Eut the daylight only hastens
Like deer before the chase
Till at length the shadows reach 1t
And thus ends the solemn race
Then the mountains in he distance
Don their robes of purpleeray,
With regret they m to query
"Wuy and where has passed the d'N?'4
And DISCONTINUED murmur
Of some strangely nourniul tale,
Zones FROM each blue, winding river,
MoN ing onward through the vale.
Then tne 3dows bring tDe i1oouliHh'
Nct the SUMS bright guided laSs
But pale, calm, golden quict-~
A submission 10 { DDS ways.
ON each heart at Jim 3, the san,i4ht
Is by SORROW chased away;
And grim sadness hing, go'erit
GRIN, aud fatty will stay
But peace to all is offered.
Which from God doth take i's h'r.h,
This Will beauty II sadGe'S
As the moonlight does the oatl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

L. d. Curtis in an article on the cream
cry system, in the Mirror and Farmer,
has the following on the dairy which
meets our views on the main.
These are important advantages, not TO
be lightly thrown aside. Yet, with the
development that has followed in the
track of associated dairying, the private
dairy has some advantages. 1t gives every
one his own. 1t rewards the selection
and keeping Of good stock, and leaves all
the refuse on the farm where it ought 10
be. The private dairYman has better
control than the factory men oyog the
milk, both in its production and handling.
and there can be no question that il is in
his power to turn out product superior
20 that of the factory if he uses equal ~
,,perior skill. There is much satisfaction
n doing ones work at home, especially
,yben he knows his business and Is AJAX
Jag success. There ia also education
and development in it, when intell!genty
pursued, as it should be, if ut AL.
But what of the future? Is not The as
sogiated system so stimu ing 10 danyi 70
that the business will be overdonc and
Iuinedp Let few figures answer. in
1850, we had $685. O94 cows, and popu
alton of 23,19l,S7G. This is one cow 70
every 8 63 persons. We made total Of
III 1881, 1893 pounds Of dairy products
This is nearly 1906 pounds OF prodnct
per capita, including lnfanls, and it wa-
III consumed at home In 1880, we had
IL 443 100 COWS, and population of 30,
I'D, 1888. This is one COW to every o.
inha bitants. We turned out dairy pred
nc to the amount OF 9G9,273,17l pounds,
or 10 80 pounds per caplto. The propol
lonal increase of product (about one
eighteen) is less than the increase OF cows
(nearly one-ninth) per capita while in
1880 we sent abroad ncarV lGS,000 600
pounds of our dairy products, which is be-
tween one-tifth and Que sixth of the wl.oie.
What has happened 10 or home eonsump~
ION?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver g. Co.
GOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.

l hM n weeE maze az nome By the industr lou
N y 1 n Best business now before the pnbh, Gao
a. 4 n tal not needed We will start You. Mon
y 4 VI women boys and girls wanted everywhere
e " to work for us. Now is the time You can
all FIwork in spare time, or give y0pr whole
y u AM time to the business No other bnsiuess
gill pay you nearly well. No one can iair make
uOrmous pay, by engaging at once Costly omit auO
terms free. Money made fast, easily and uOnorab O"
fm49yl Address, TRUE Il Co.. AusGs Mare.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
Complete Treatment 81,
COLLINS,

Ter the rolei and prevention, the aHIsi
Instant it is applied, of rheumatism, 49,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Coughs, Colds. \\VV-'N
Weak Bach, Stomach and Buwele, Y %INNiM
ahoating Palns.Numbness Hysteria, ~
Female Pains, Palpitation, Dyspep- WIS
ia. Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever, I'VE
Malaria, and EpdeuliCs, use COL. %/>N
LlNS' PL tSIEhS ian Electric Bat. EI/ru ~
terry combined with Porous Plas- eLt
ter) and laugh at pain. &c every o.
wnere. fm45ul l. ASI'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

Baltimore Church, Bells
Since 1914 celebrated for Superiority over others,
made only Of Purest Bell Metal, Copper and
TIM Rotary Mountings, warranted satisfactory
For Prices Circulars, Nc. address BALTIMORE BELL
FsuNDRY. j. REGESTER - SONS. Baltimore Nd
"a mHk5EH Nor Prime Habit Cured in 10
BgRSkE mi 10. 40 Drys. - Pay untii Curdi'
WI SRgs Ill srhIHANs, Il. D., IL canon. Ohio.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

of ScrofuO IS Inherited and Contagious Hurnols and
thus remove the most prolific OF human suffer
ing, to clear the Skln OF Dlsfgnrine Botches, itching
fortunes, Illuminating Eruptlons ana Loaf Sores
caused by Impure or Poisoned Blood, to purify and
beauty the skim and restore the hair hat trace
of disease reluaIn. cum .URA RCsoLvENr, the new
Blood Purifier Dmetlc and Aperent, and CUIICUEA
aud CUIlCUDA SOAP, the great Skin Cures and Beau
timers, are luabe. They are the only remedies that
coed when nhA sicians and all other means iail.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

The only known specific for Epileptic Fits. VI
Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervous
Weakness it instantly relieves and cures Cleanses
blood and quickens sluggish circulation. Neutra-
Lies germs of disease and saves sickness. Cures
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
BAD BL. GOD
S:sCROEULOUS,
INHERITED,
CONTAGIOUS.

In 1870 Scroiulous listers broke out on my body
until my breast was one mass of corruption. Some
OF these Ulcers were not less than and one half
inches Diameter the edges roqEh ragged and seem,
offensive matter. Everything known to the medical
faculty was tried in vain. Gradually the bone u,
self became diseased and then the suffering began in
earnest. Bore ulcers hegan TO take the place of those
hitherto on the surface became mere wreck For
months at time could not Ret my hands to my head
because of extreme soreness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

rRAt&4 GOING Southland EAST WILL LEAVE
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,

In diseases OF the pull
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL is
such a remedy, and no
otherso eminent y mer-
its the confidence OF
the public. It is a sci
entiic combination of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative yir-
tues of the finest drugs,
chemically united, of
such power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity of results, 1t strikes
at the foundation Of all
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-13
The Boys.
Chatterbox.


Boys should never go through life
satisfied to be always borrowing other
peoples brains. There arc some things
they should find out for themselves.
There is always something waiting to
be found out. Every boy should think
some thought that shall live after him.
A farmers boy should discover for him
self what timber will bear the most
weight, which is the most elastic, what
will last longest in the water, what out
of water, what is the best time to cut
down trees for firewood. How many
kinds of oak grow in your region, and
what is each specially good for? How
does q bird fly without moving a wing
or featherp How does snake climb
tree or brick wallP Is there any
difference between q deer's track and a
hogs trackP What is it? How often
does deer shed his horns, and what
becomes of theme In building Chin
ney, which should be the largest,
the threat or the funnel? Should
it be wider at the top or drawn
in? The boys see white horses. Did
they ever see a white colt? Do they
know how old the twig must be
to bear peaches, and how old the
vine is when grapes first hang upon
it? There is bird in the forest
which never builds nest, but
lays its eggs in the nests of other birds.
Can the boys tell what that bird is? Do
they know that a hop vine always winds
with the sun, but a bean vine always
winds the other way? Do they know
when horse crops grass he eats back
toward him; but COW eats outward
from her, because she has no teeth
upon her upper jaw, and has to gum
itP