davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
The variety OF tints is less in
Octave Note.

The variety OF tints is less in
Octave Note.
The most of this paper is of
the "P" grade and of the fay-
orite brand referred to. A
minor portion has the specks
we have described.
Now about Envelopes: We
had to have these made in
part, but very low down. You
have been paying 13, 16 and
z cents. We shall put these
right in at one price, ten cents
per pack, but only with the
Paper. We can't sell the En-.
Velopes separate, except at the
regular price. We don't
think !. we've ever done quite so
well for you in Paper. Well
send your orders as we get
them. The girls can make a
better ''pick" now than when
school opens
The Paper is here. The
Envelopes should come to-day.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF oArARRY

fassages from the Life Line
and Ih9SsF9 3 probably upon
his R s st e t as %s Sst tRs ths sa5s p
@ $ 9l 0 Es S ss S. e; i5 "a %
s sRs s9 iss SR; S & a q i f % @ Fg y9s s
a H. S ssag s s. s4 joseph % ssa s ia
@ R and iSE Sn
Ell sS;ss.s .$S sS ~ pS @ Ss.
1 sPf S ls%s Ii. s$ @ s @ s asais @ @
%' S' S Ss ses $ R ss.s sy $ s ]
sss @ s1 % stE sssgs s s%
me sf# 5::is :% @ s35 ] ss ss. r rs @ s Pfss, ] @ ]
study and originated a''sn @ % ner@ss @ ~
| OFFENSIVE DISCHARGES THE HEAD
s ] @ :' head % y sef 81 s s IL "ssP % @ @4s s
Isa as .g5 g5fSh R ] defS %
HAWKING
md s.5 al 81 e: sSsts f. s si$ e. 4a :
a as sBp s 5 'S s2os i @ s % as 3
ss n $sSSsss s$ % $$' @ A tes @
may destroy the bony structure saS fs asnSR when MUM"
OFFENSIVE
5 @ R a @i @ s sssSasy S 1 .Ps ss, % a
0fh0"n surrounding an impure "
OTHER msooMFoRTs
@ ss sB : sSsaas SaS ndS &c sY%sns %R accom- @ @ @ @
between s the a yes agng dissnE feeling % s @ 5
sssa IS S s5,s Ghs 4Ss @ S
ndoi @ ffas losP9Hs % h @ e @
been regarded " @' @ @ @ pa" @ % ]
DEAFNESS HEAD
neseoftb
oNen add
..,.,.. DEVELOPMENT OF ooNsuMp11oN
oniv
:ss :; 5sasP ] Hf s aR & % Ss ,n5s ]
as 9s % %4fRsPs sRiP @ q PsE s%s
s SS ss * sss IS s s$S ; y ] ] 4; @
s s S s @ s 5PP : ss: % @ e
A
DR. Il A r IL b US
Office and Residence 243 South Eighth Street. Pha Pa
a M D. m. an 6to Bp mY1I
dELLMyTH L.tolEs' COLLEGE,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE T8ACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID SEEN ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL, RA -,

WAL
TAKING EFFRCr MAY IL 1ss3
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows
NAL an tNfaln, Nll,f M daii{ except Sunday, for
chicago and Limited Express, daily " IA
Fast Line. iiiiy .s; IS a. M
HsrrlSbnrg Passenger, daily except - .'i
Western Expfess, daily iv.'''.'...'''.'.. " p m.
Parktowi Accommodation, 30 r ID ~ q;
p m, nally, except sunday. sunday only, s.S
Cockeysyille Accommodation, 8. 30, Il.so a m
= 5.S,, o01 s,g, aud l1.sO p. m. On SUNDAY
For Hanover and tiettysbarg, 7.sO a. m,
FOR Green spring Branch, $50 a. m, 3 and q. 20
For tickets to all points East, North and West
d3I dappify az ahiksr sttion. at Northeast corner
staiIan sih1nofe ahe calvert streets, and at Union
stsggage called for and checked at hotels and
Rer baltimore and calvert streets 1oi
BALTIMORE u POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION.
TAXING EFFECT JUNE II. 1883.
FOR Washington, 7 a. IN. 3.l5 and s55 n m
and Il .s5 m, aud bo6 and T. 70 D. No. saG aailS and
F9r rope > Creek Line, 7.0O q. m. and 4 10 q. m
For ord dAERnnaPolis 7.gos. M daily except Sunday,
FOR kcihnond andlhe south at 40 and Q. AZ a
For the South via vifRinla Midland Railroad. u
5i0n' m Yanil NM ana 800 p M, except Sunday.
FOR ,s,,, 4. am 9 r. r., at s.I5 and s55 D. M.
F3p or H2Tloik va fotonIac River steamer ., Mon
u@S, wednesday ana Friday at IL. 35 n n
FROM UNION sTATION.
For Mashington, 40, $50, 7.0S, 7.A6 sm. II an
T. m, 2;5b, 325 5,iG, 7.2i g.08 D. rn or annO Nv
4;@o' e'S0' 7.ia, $50 aI.4O =. M. 6.io and
F3r y va adLand Road, at 4 30 a. M, daily, 8. o6
INV ~ w. e4eept sunday. 720p. M, on Sunday
Faa0. ~. y. Road % M. daily, ext ept Sun.
"y, In H. 2; N, ltmited rs p. M, and q a5
D. NJ, aaily, except on sunday. 9o'
FROM MPENNsYLvANfA-Av AVENUE STA AT1oN
Uu1 Masnningtoi SIS, 10, T.50, IS and IL as a
at8 r. n Z; 70, I 70 aud D. 10 y. m. On Sunday, |
p. m. A'1D A' nas' "'Ao ahu I'D |
F5r 4 kAnnapois a. 7.1O a. M, daIly except Sunday.
!. "a LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
b 9o s;oV 20 and 1898 a. M, 1.So 40 40
g 10. 81 a. n n ana 10 z; m On SUNDAYS, at
m. i5 Sy.sSx3S & oy ssoo shu ~ ~ p.
OAAh1ks H. PuaH, 6enersi Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD

with DR. Hartley
you
the
almentsp
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
RAIIRO4D
lHILADELlhlIA, VIII tss tssssss .a.,gszg5
BALTIMORE RAJ haJAD.

SHiL!AsDELHlIA, VII Ia ~:
BALTlasoRE Rki h45AD.
JUliE 2 isSs.
~ ,,iLllsAlns VIII itsvH " lminEton as toilowr tOf
IA ~ &ah intelnedate stAtianss. 40, 7.Hq
sstht, ~, NJ N z. ~. 40 Lut 7.Sh n.S5, y. IA.
= ~ n iItnia t.sNpresA2.ta z,2a 8. 81 76 g. I5
s.sSs ~, s.sa 40 y &s.n -. A,ibas,n as,
NY ~ lcrk-.z.G s2a, 80 60, s.ss, lia a. =
a.it;:,s,s, i.sf 2. n 81. 5a 7. D., .. N,
h&ainm1re ~ aud intsnd.dlate gtationa--t ma
~ .. "a. 6.OdD HI
ss.ttt gre hnd IaS Ebie d,Sf p. ni.
h&aisiInore sal and Fssi irgtaH-=t.l2 I.bi. S.H n
~ %. kO1, - nj S4l al n n n H.
KsTsalta Az gss,oilly e.. 4 m i227 nd !. eop.m.
-. - Eaihs Ior 9elaWaHe' division leave Ton
NeW CHstie--s.g0, 5.l0a "a l.DA 3.tAh g. rs D. ~
hsrslnRl9n ~ and ipterWediste ataaonss. 10 a. "
Deelnat ana lnterne'llsrs 5tap&ns-a. 70 .. d.
Express for Delmar. 4. o pin.
i VI -r sUSDAAa EhhINS.
Philadelphia aud intermediate atatioas-s 8, IDa a,
,ia;Wfn. 6.S0, T.BA, 0N n N.
6,@, 10 pm. -
q. m. H.04 b. m. - v -
Baltimore--I.0S A. m
Eor tnrther Information passengers are
te.Ehd W the time tabtus posted at the dsfll0t,
- lrains marked thus: ('l are limited e sxDresA
up"h Nhlrn extra iaft- Is charged.
J.R. WOOD. tirherar Passenger ~,
vi AS. ~. FIIfafi. ia
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
RALTIMORE 3 PHLLAnELpuIA p 4

LIIMUKE q PHILANELPHIA X, K.
- CHANGE OF HOURS,
,., IN aud after JUNE list, isSS trains viii run a.
Leave Wilmington 7.oS lO.s. a. m; $40 n. m.
8. 70 p. IN. - ' 'Vo ""Oh
500 y m. "'"s ~ "i'' anu
Arrive at Landenhere, II, 10 IA. m. zion. m.
iseaye tsAnhenbsrg q, a. m: ~. 50 n. m. {
Arrive at Wilmington 500 a. nj. a ia m nm
suhnays leave Landowners s.0Oa m q am m
7AArFe wilmington, D.. .. M. 40p. m.
-L-I --il y. UuNNELL, Superintendent,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
RAHLRoAD LIVES

WILMINGTON & NOR - -
w THERN X. H. y
Time Table 10 go into effect July I'D. issg
GOINQ NOfRsrfI k#
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnnt, Thirteenth and Market streeta
anu Clty-Ha1l square, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
JOHN WANAMAKER -

A few English Flat Scarfs
for gentlemen that have fetched
75c. and $l are marked down
to halt a dollar, so as the trade
won't 60 to the ladies' side.
Arcade, west side
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03

There is possibility of another railroad
rate war at Chicago, the management of the
wabash road having yesterday reduced the
price OF limited tickets between CHICAGO
ana an st. Louis, either way, to $3.50. The
wabash officials assert that for some time
SGalpers S have been selling large numbers of
lihnois u Central and Chicago and Alton
tickets between Chicago and st. Tonis ~
S6.50 each, which is ST. 80 below the regnlar
rate. The Wabash people claim that this
could not be done by sealpers unless thew
were given facilities for ge ting the tickets
al about S6. The other roads, it is ex-
pected, will meet the reduction.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
HAWKING.

discharge hetl
the ethroan
as o.
n matter deposits itself
and producing
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
OFFENSIVE BREATH.

In many cases the nose Is stopped up. sometim,
d on both, giving 1ise to dsagreeable ..Rtuy
compression s experienced above or between the ev
neau OF temples or on the top or back of the head
taheh Tor neuralgia. The sense of smell Is penara
come similarly affected The voice is husky or Of 4
continual hoarseness accompanied by more or lnssc
lstence OF tubercuar disease and not few eases f
Oeen regarded as Consumption and SO treated by m
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
OFFENSIVE DISCHARGES FRnM Tnl

by
At
o fdeepgr
opous offensive
head Pe.eht loe MS moug
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
Some Posiage.Siamp History.

The green three cent postage stamp,
which Will 90 out of Use on and after the
first day of next October, will have had n
run" OF thirteen years. II succeeded
the short lived pale blue three cent stamp,
which succeeded the red Postage stamps
We're first issued by the government in
lS47, the initial issues being a five cent
stamp bearing the face of Franklin, and
ten cent stamp on which was likeness
of Washington. The second series en-.
bracing five denominations -one, three,
five, ten and rwelve--waB issued not long
afterwards. The one bore the face of
Franklin, the three that of Washington
the five that Of Jefferson, and the ten and
twelve different views of Washington
Three higher denominations were added
IN 1851, twenty-four, thirty, and ninety
Inc thirty was given a second view of
FRANKLIN, and the other two varied i'm
presslons of Washington. A third issue
was made IN 1861, without change of ia
clal ado nment. The first two cent stamp
was printed III 1868, and bore the face of
jackson. In 1866 the fifteen cent stamp.
first issued in 1861 and introduced espe
clally Tor use Ill foreign correspondence
was given the face Of Lincoln. The
square stamp design, of which the blue
three was one, was invented in 1870 but
was tolerated only about one month. when
the designs now in use were substituted
The faces on the stamps of that issue
We're Franklln's on the one, Jacksop's
on the two; Washington's on the three,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
A Misnt FIJI.

lffom the Detroit Free Prcss.l
party of three young men from the
agricultural districts entered n second
hand clothing store on Michigan avenue
yesterday morning, and one of them
finally bought secondhand coat. He
was solemnly assured that it was fit that
Shakespeare would have been proud of.
and that it increased his beauty 200 per
cent, and he went away perfectly salts
fed. In about an hour, however, he re-
turned and said:
Say, this cont isn'ta at, after ALL"
"Nhat ails dot goat now, eh ?"
We'll, it's too short in tho back, for one
thing"
Let me look. Too Short eh Um.
My irendt who tells you SOP
Both the boys"
And vhas dose poys tailors p,
"No."
"Do they get oudt somo fashion. blates
from Paris?'
"No."
'Vhell, how ish it dose poys know SO
much Dot goot allows for YOU TO sthand
oop und bend oafer 1t allows for your
back to shorten oop or lengthen oudt."
But the sleeves nre too short"
Let me see. Only Inst night my wife
SIT up all night to cut off dose sleeves und
make EN- in style, und now you yhant a
sleeve like Noah wore in der Arkl Vbell
hopody would think dot of you"
Il can't hardly bend my arms" CON
tinued the buyer
"Vhell, l sold you dot goat fur Sunday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
VOL. LvI NEW SERIES, VOL. xxx.

Lincoln's on the six, Jeflersons on the
ten, Clay's on the twelve, Webster's on
the fifteen, Scott's on the twenty-four,
Hamllton's on the thirty, and Perry 3
commodore or the ninety. AT later
date the face of Stanton was put on the
seven cent stamp, and the five was given
liarlield's in 1882. As, after October l.,
the two cent stamp will be the most used
and the three will disappear, it will be
hitting to give the new stamp the face of
Washington. The stamps of the issues
OF 1917 and 1851 are obsolete. Those of
subsequent issues are still valid. In 1865,
and again in 1874, there was an issue of
stamps designated newspaper and periodi-
cal stamps. Those of the former issue
are now uncurrcnt. They were three in
number, and of five, ten and twenty-five
cents value. The issue of 1874 were of
twenty-four denominations of value rang
ing from two cents to sixty dollars, the
more expensive ones being for use by
news agents and publishers in forwarding
matter in bulk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

! Mr.. IIcrnan G. Na,rivol, ,rri.o- a..
| London Times, "Biorronbrrs aro ,,',,o's
persons, but sometimes rn,iro I"ol,n, of,or 'gn1
etore they crys,alIi-c into historians
| have just taken l.p for tb. frs, tin'o ,b,
memoir of Charles Dickens in NJ Vnro,,s
| Men Of Lrliets' Tho ,,i,.r s,,,,,,s,
| following Mr.. Torstrr dn.r,;irs ni,ii,i,,s
doing uohiug bat sIlT r,n his I,., yi5i, ,o "a,
to town fls1uI-uo, AHA tn ,i,,,, ~ w
/ oNCelt IT, Nee, some v,,y ,.1,,''al l,,'
md then not above th. ,iuit,,.,rl,, ,i,"r
aud finally. as ,cayiu.r T1rdaH C,r G.J,,,i,,
on Nav 30 To he seen In t,,y,, ~, ,'.gr 1r
Jun. 0 he died Mr. Fo,.,nr I ,ii,i.' '-,n
this last appearance in IogJ1n Jo, "r u.S ,,,.o
earlier as the date cf his own Ist, dinirg
with Dickens. who Then occ,rIi,,r to hi,,is
| left London not To rp,urn IL, - s,o,a ~
profourd depression. after dirirr will Mr.
| Forster. But Mr. Forster il ,Lnnl, ,,i'.,1
taken rather obircivc v;, 'I,;l os ~. a. , iiane
friend, and no dpilbt tLouor.t tba, a,,,ri ii,,,
self upIodv crso car ,7.ssi,I,. t'. ',''i. ,
Dickens in London ''e"
There is M ucrd ,o s,,r,,,,,d q 80
tionM loss and ali is i,t,',a "a
with a fictitious ,rlnnm VIII ,.'',, U.s.
Cwth ,hc c1psrnf of Mr. 'Iu
and from nv fr.t and I,.f L,,,rl,J,." 1'eis 81
hlm) TO say that dutirg ,L. In., ~ ~
MAY. 1850. Iva.at liz hnn;, ,t II,.I.'',,i'
place almost every l.V fur s,t,t, Il. i,,s f,r
The r,hror.nI nf MAY in ,,l,i,i, ,l.', i.'
ers were taken hy Lis ,y" J.u'i,,,r, H.
iins,inns Ilu.lIrs lr,,l'r ~ '.', .'i',
Hughes and once fin. vor,. '"",,"S ,,L'
wrote t. Dickens 10 trll b,I, yh, o,',,,, w., T.,
be done win some of tno ,,,,r,,',5',S ~, w.
"Nicholas Nicl,l.Lv" anJ ru, I,,''i' ,',. Ia
lightful answer ba,cinnin,r ..Hnsn"'.,",i Sir'N
Mr.. +. {. Grove ami mvS.lf GI,'r.,' M, nio,." Il"
ems urd,rt,nl, ,lr,ri;r s,,.,, ,,'...
and tpoush ne wns sniYc,imt In
ness. dirlc,,l nil fine rrhnars s m;,i
snirit and a L,1's ir,,r',t n"s % Wv,
.c1nchiun' II; Mi Win ,,,,,;ri"' I.'.i' ,'''
MARKING his rr,unt LI,b M N''''',' ',p''ii,
readings. mad nr,in,- MI tr, ,.",s '','
one after nuoth,r n1ssir., rr,,, ..i ',''o, ,
to ibr syounr ior,,' v.;,i7 au H. ",' '."n
satity ynI now,r RI" ri,,,'S ,v,-
off nj Cro,wrll IIn,.o vr i;,'''', ii,,i ''''e @
Junr Thr Into ,.tro,sn. ',L l. ,'I,'' ~''
and like tho ilNrn,".r, l' i''iv 'i,';,' ,",','
room f1nr upi,r b'tor. a',i,.- Wv. ",''" ,
DIR, ctIon. On ,ho ni,l,t n, s,'hin,, hi
was hrhiud thr sr,rcs s ~ i.e
nlonn,cr rj,,rin' ',i ,i
lie liph,s md v,r, ,l'r,,',n I.'' ~ 'I''
tbiur wih infectious ,nin,5,,,,,,, ,,.'a
gloomy obrut nv nari and n', "',.,, ,,r.,', wa, was
in,r INN in lilo ,rnri,'', ,as Ii, 'SN-
he seemed unc rt,ir oi'', a., ,",s ~ as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
BURLINGTON FRIDAY

freshly carved MS in the days of Alexan-
der the Great. These are all of them
black marble quarried in the neighboring
mountains (; the walls of the buildings,
on the other hand, would seem to have
been built of sun-dried brick, for of these
absolutely no vestige remains.
The black doorways and window-f frames
OF the palace of Darius will remind tine
traveller most strangely of the "wings"
OF q theatre. He may walk out of door
and return through the space intervening
between it and tho neighboring window.
The original walls were SO thick that the
sculptured slabs of marble lining the ex-
Its are often a couple of yards broad, and
these, viewed from the end of the hall
with the figures in bas-rclef standing ont
life-size from the polished surfaces, cer-
tainly intensity the stage.like effect SO in
congruous in these chambers of the Great
King
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

You doan' chop wood on Sundays, Ihope
Nhen you desire to bend your arms pu,
on some oddcr goat"
u m not at all satisfied with it, no mat
ter What you say"
"Vhcll, can't help dot. After you
buy dot goat You fall down or shump
around or drink beer und get your body
all out of shape und den come pack und
complain. Ny frendt, dot goat vhas for
a shentleman. When you wear it you
must be n shentleman.
~ paid you 80 for it, and I'll take 81. 3"
You can have it for 49,"
Young man, let me explain. vhas
partner nit my wife. She pays und /
sell. She is now in Chicago. Doan' You
sell dot goat. Take It home und wait
until you shrink leedle und your back
shortens oop, und you vhill den put on
d t goat und set all der gals crazy und
make all der young men shealons. Take
ny advice. ] vhas in der clothing pees-
ness forty years, und know der cloth in
dot goat. 1t WANTS good thunder
shower und two games of base ball to
make it lit you ike handle to Coffee
mill -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.
star with Curious HistOry-Ifs Re.
appearance Expected soon,


''O' ''"'""'
The reappcarance of this wonderful vara-
D!c star is probability that may become II
reality at any time. Its period, if it have
one, must be very nearly completed. No
star in the armament has more curious or
interesting history. 1t was discovered in
in 10 by Tycho Brahc, in The constellation
Cassiopca. When first seen it was as large
ms star of the first magnitude. 1t in.
creased rapidly IN size aud briliancy until
1t rlvalled Venus and was visible at noon
day, the color being first of dazzling white.
afterward yellow and finally red Ii slonc
brightly for nearly month then gradually
grew dim, and in sixteen months dlsappearcd
from view The observers of tic day
were greatly perplcSei i.y the occurrence of
the extraordinary phenomenon. Some sup
posed II new star had sprung into being
Others thought IL great celestial contlasraion
was going on in one of tie suns Of space; II
star was ON fire and the flames were liohtino
up our sky, When the fire burnt nn, and
the star was seen no more, it was supposed
that its mission was fuhllcl and Ihat il
would never again slime in the star
depths
When the telescope was invented, forty
years later, and turned towards the rosi,ion
in tie heavens occupied by the star. n tele-
scopic star was found within minute of the
identical spot carefully manned Nv TvcLo
Brahe. From time to time il has been oh.
served ever since, and there is little
hesitation in asserting that this
tiny star is the same that sud
denly blazed forth in 1879 The discovery
that it still existed pre- we'd that it could moi
be temporary star and might not be n blaz-
Ing sun.
A close investigation followed, to find out
if bright stars had been previously re-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

How soun d1'h mln 1ccay
Nmch 'lplUrs are taken from a chest Of g,ypcia
ipAN"Il!e infants, whose Young breath
80 Scarce knows the way
- h',N are Ike little winding Sheets
winch a. colIsisn and send thom unto death
, When bows 70 lr,t tp-bcd.
ltsy sep INTO Their voluntary graves;
HIe,p pIhl' them fast only their brcIth
Makes them not dead
successive nights. D. ke rnl'lnf, wac.
convey them quickly. WHO are buun, flr death.
Nhen youth Is frank and free.
Anu calls iir music. while his veins ,l., a,ycu
Al Jay tN'bdnElng mirth ANA brrl'u
,,i 'it music summons 10 the Eup't
""'ch shdll bcirIehl h III al the house pi death.
r, MAen man grows stai1 and WISE.
rCt ing bpu,c and home. wurr.. na may rlove
"lnh lle circle oi iu- breath,
schooling his cy,-:
That dumb enclosure fnagrfh ...r
h'' inc conn, t'ii attend, Ms death.
when a-e grows l1w AMI weak.
Mdrh'nE h.s gaze. Hui th.tw.ug .yrri wear.
m! al 40 melt, a1d drown his breath
When hr would ~pcah
\ ciair or llt r shows o. is bier.
Which shai. convey him TO The house of I,aft
Man. ere hr Is aware
liatn pu' together Il slluMury.
Anu dressed Ills ncaTsc, while lie hath breath
AS yet 70 spare.
, Yet, Lord, Instruct us so TO die.
That all These dyings may hc lie In death
"f"'J' HfrJ'r. tbprl. iiqa.-a.sf 1882.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
May-Day.

Motncr OF llermes and still youthful Maia!
May sing to thee
As llOu vast hymned on the shores OF BaiT
Or may WOO thee
IN lhe earlier Scilan or thy smiles
SEEK ~ they once were sought, in Grcclan isles
ny bards VINO dled content on pleasant sward
Leaving great verse unto little cang
y, give me their old ygOr, and unhsard
save OF the quiet primrose. and the span
or heaven, and few ears
Rounded by thee, my song should die away
Content as theirs,
Rlch In the simple worship Of dav.
A Fra9ment-.John Keats, lsls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
HALFWAY I'm Love.

You have come, then how very clever
| thought Won would scarcplytty:
! wts duuhtiul my-clf-hOwcVcr
You have come, and 81 have l.
How cool il - here. and rrcttyl
Yuu nrp ycXrl inn afraid Inn late.
You've been wliing-O what pty
Anli 3 almost hnlf.pis, eight
Soils; | can hear it striking
Oui there In the gray church tower.
WHY. wonder at your liking
To wait for me half an hourl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
Farm 1srcvlties.

NOT ms likely to acquire the disagreeabl,
h"oit OF sucking the ears of its mates
Farm Brevities.
Many believe that ton of fodder and
ton Of good hay fed together to milcl
cows are nearly equal, if not quite, to
two tons of good hay.
The Colorado farmer thinks polling not
only unnecessary, but disadvantage to
Lima beans, and advises the clipping off
OF the climbing tcndrils, thus making the
plants low and bushy and filled with
pods.
AS common red clover natures its seed
upon second growth, failure may succeed
because of drought, insects, or because
tile iirst growth was not cut early enough
to permit the second to ripen its seeds
perfectly.
If seeds are to be kept over year they
should be placed in cool place and ex-
Posed TO light and air. Keeping them in
the dark weakens vitality, perhaps from
the tendency to grow which darkness ln-
cites, but unaccompanied by moisture
enough to put forth leaf and root.
The manure from unhoused stock ex-
posed to cold and wet is less valuable
than from animals carefully stabbed, with
the same feed. Not only is much of the
excrcment wasted by rains, but it is in
itself poorer, the extra food required to
keep unsheltered stock warm being abso-
lutely wasted.
When potato is exposed to the light
IN a cellar the eyes nearly all start good
healthy green sprout, but if in n pile. or
IN darkness, only the strongest eyes grow
long, white, worthless sprouts. Hence.
seed potatoes should be spread thinly in
the light The sprouts should not be
broken off when cutting the seed for
planting.
Before filling mp vacant places in the
orchard with young trees. it is best TO
think whether the full grown trees now
will not with good manurinr
bring more fruit than larger number
would. Most of our orchards were
too closely, and the tree roots in
terlace SO as to rob each other of what
fertility each should have.
Early Matched chickens are more vigor-
ous than those produced later i'll the sea-
son, when hot and dry weather adde's
hall the eggs while incubation is in pro-
9ress. 1t is more trouble to care for the |
very earliest chickens during cold, wet
weather in March or April, but the cock
erels will bring fancy prices MS carly
orollers, and the pulleis will be good lay
RS next winter
In setting an orchard it is well to get it |
IN upland, not only on account of better
lrainage, but also because trees set ON
lllnvial soil makes Il growth of leaves |
Ind wood rather than of fruit On low |
ground the fruit will often be large. but |
not so well colorcd or highly favored as
IN upland, where the wood growth is
mailer and both leaves and fruit have n
uller exposure to the suns rays.