Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-07
The sap they could attend to every

the sap they could attend to every
day.
Glover.
Some time since question was asked
In the MONITOR relative to the use of cot
ton seed meal. The following received
by your correspondent from the manager
of the large farm near White River juno
ton, owned by Mr.. Ballard, gives some
interesting facts about it: 81 consider
this meal much better for fattening pur-
poses than for animals that are used for
cows in milk unless it is mixed with 9TH
er meal. / have charge of thirty cows
and forty young cattle, and have fed the
cotton seed without other grain for some
time, but do not like the results. The
cows grow fat, but the milk is not cores
pondingly increased. The new mich
ders. / think a COW for fortnight be-
fore coming in ought to have no heavier
feed than oat meal or bran. but for con-
slant feed shorts and corn meal, half and
half, makes the best. II. w. II.
West Glover.
N. 7. Lyman is getting ready to
build large barn.
Now it is Lyman Barber who wears
the broad smile-it's boy.
Robert Young's sugar house with
holders, pans, etc., was burned last
week.
Elihu Wright deeds his property
to C. c. King for the life support of
himself and wife.
Holland.
G. A. Smith continues to fail.
Hollis Wheeler has sold his place
to Mr.. Hills for $500.
Hay is selling at s15 per ton, and
is in good demand at that price.
David Brewer has a calf that weigh
ed 145 pounds when only thirty hours
old.
Edwin Judd lost two horses recent
ly. This makes Is horses that he
has lost in ten years.
Irasburgh.
Mrs. Elijah Church died Saturday
evening after a long illness. Funeral,
Wednesday, at 10 O'Clock.
Morgan.
H. H. Graves has gone on to his
farm in Barton.
Solomon Morton has bought the
Fred Jones place and will put up a
blacksmith shop at once.
Milo Hines has sold his farm to
a Mr.. Coolbeth of Eden.-Parker &
Kinney have bought the Dea. Blake
place for one of their hands.-O. B.
Powers has sold his farm to Freeman
Lathrop.
Morgan Center.
Peter Gum, formerly in the en-
ploy of Thompson & Howard, has
gone to work for j. M. Buffers and
moved his family to his place.
At ''May day" sugar party Civ
en- by Nathaniel Elliott about seven
ty were present. Other sugar par
ties are plenty and enjoyed by all.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. Isaac Blake Wednesday, May
2. and decided to take funds from
the treasury sufficient to purchase
new curtains for church and carpet
for pulpit.
Newport
o. L. Dorman and family move
into the Eben Dorman house for the
present.
D. L. West, who suffered terribly
of a kidney trouble some days, died
on Sunday.
One of the rotary engines at the
International mill burst up last week
the second time it has failed. The
saw will hereafter be run from the
main shaft.
G. L. Kelsea has his new job print
ing Office in running order, we'll sup
piled with new presses, type and job
ber's stationery. He understands
the business and will do good work.
Eli Cheney had scrimmage with
Amaziah Magoon last Saturday even
ing and lost about half of his ear.
1t is said that Eli was the aggressor.
Amaziah started at once for the
north side of As, while Eli consulted
the doctor.
Newport Center.
S. w. Jenkins sold his household
goods and residence, and with his
family started for the west last
Thursday; he intends to remain
there.
Lizzie Montgomery and Nettie
Jones will teach the village school:
the coming term; they are excellen
teachers and we anticipate goo(
school.
WeStGe1d.
Mrs. Brown is building a new house
at the village.
Hoyt & Wakefield have movet
their clap-board machine into thu
starch factory.
Frank Sherbutt has commenced