davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25

f. Lamet, French Bakery, j street, be-
tween 18th and 18th. All kinds of i:re2d, Pies
and Cakes. The only genuine French bread. .o9-Gm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
wNr. ELLERY BRIGGS, M. D.,

nCULST, AURIST, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
~ Diseases of the Throat. Office, 429% j
street, corner Of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank,
Sacramento Cal. Hours $3.50 to II A. NJ; to 4
P. Il. Sundays: $3.50 to Ii A. NJ. to 4P.M NJ. jy1-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
GEORGE w. YOUNG,

GEORGE w. YOUNG,
CUCCESSOR TO PIKE & YOUNG, CARRIAGE
y Manufacturer, corner Fourth and L streets,
Sacramento. Established in 1850 All sizes OF
Bpggies, Phaetons, Spring and Thor0ughbrace
Wagons. Repairing, Painting and Trimming
dome mO-fptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
HALLS PULMONARY BALSAH

rIlHE BEST REMEDY IN USE FOR COUGHS,
| Colds, Asthma Bronchitis, Influenza, Group,
Incipient CONSUMPTION, and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Sold by all Druggists for 80 cents
j. r. GATES s. CO., Propretors, All San
some street, San Francisco. nla}p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

W. S. BEATTY g. S. C. DENSON,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW.
n Offices: Metropolitan Block, ( street. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door % Metropolitan Theater. o1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
DRs. KELLOGG g. GOss

NORNER SEVENTH AND l STREETS, SACRA-
~ MENTO. Office Hours:
9to 10A.h. 8to9A.a.
u to 2 p. N. to 5PM.
ITO M. to SIN.
Sunday II To g So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25

DAN. LYMAN. ]. HYMAN, JR.
j. LYMAN, JR., 81 BRO,
yXTATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS., re,
w 5O6 street, between Fifth and S.s1pa
ely OF fine Watches Diamonds, Jewelry, Ss. ~
otto ia7-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
REMOVED.

REMOVED.
~ F. TEBBETS, DENTIST, TO 914 ss-r,sss,p,,
L Sixth street. between l and J, J,f5fstsss5ss:sy9
west side, opposite Congregational SI-II-If
Church. au5-tf
z. y. REID,
DENTIST &C.,
No. eos J street. aui-tf SIL1J-fGj
Ii. II. PIERsoN,
nENTIsT, as ] STREET, BE- s.u,..Ssszs.s,
~ tween Fourth and Fifth Sacra- yssss..szsss ysss-ssss
rnento. Artificial Teeth inserted on Si(ffIE
Gold, Tulcanite and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas administered for painless extrac-
ton of teeth. iy1i-1m
w. WOOD,
DENTIST, QUINN'S BUILDING, Srz.=ss,
IL northeast corner Fourth and ttT1Ss.sS1s ttT1Sssss.ss.s
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted cnNIIIS
all bases. improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gss
for painless extraction OF teeth ie25-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
DENTISTRY.
S. 6. S0UTUWORJH,

SUCCESSOR TO
DREWER & sOUTHWORTH, DENTISTS,
ID Seventh and streets Sacramento.
oItI6- frI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
FOR SALE-TO LET.

nor RENT Ii, 900 ACRES OF GOODsS
L Farming Land, in tracts to suit Ad- Ssss$
dress MRS. L. IL. WILSON, Elk Grove, Cali
fOrnia nlS-2W%
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

TESTING MILK "A great variety oil
modes OF testing milk, To determine it's
value for reducing butter, have been TN
ployed, but none Of them have proved 10
be free from serious ol jec,ions The lac.
tometer was thought one timr 10 be- n
Sufficient guide, when used with skill, but
it has proved altogether unable 10 cope
with the variations which occur. he
lactomeler indicates nothing but The spe
cific gravity of milk, and this single part
by no means determines the butter ma inc
value Of any sample Il milk, o, its value
for any other purpose. 1t shows, with
great accuracy, whether milk is relatively
lighter or heavier than given standard.
and how much, if any, it differs from the
standard; but it gives no clue to the cause
of variation. If a sample Of milk is light.
it may be from water added, or from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

not uncommon mistake of young far
mers who become interested in improved
stocks is in delaying purchases until they
C IN afford to buy a fair sized herd or flock,
Oftentimes it is in every way better to
commence with but a small number. a sim
gle animal if necessary. The inexperi
enced breeder may make serious mista kes
in selection or in treatment. These mis-
takes are much less costly with a small
number than with a large herd. The
increase, under favorable circumstances
is rapid. While farmer waits to accu-
mulate money enough 10 buy a good herd.
single COW may give produce enough 10
make good starting point. This is still
more strlkiDgly true of sheep and pigs.
This paragraph is suggested by items in
an English contemporary, which record
the fact that Shorthorn COW at a trifle
over eight years has given birth to her
seventh calf, four of them heifprs; and
that single cow reserved at Il Shortborn
sale in 1876, now has seven female descend.
ants. Many farmers keep pure bred bull
for use on grade or common cows. Often.
times the purchase. at moderate price, of
even one COW of good breeding would be
all that is needed 10 secure good herd in
dozen years.-B'eedcrS' GozcNe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

feeding succulent food, or from being
rich in fat. The lactometer is too easily
cheated by skimming and watering. or by
adding water and salt or water and sugar,
10 be a reliable guide either for purity or
value.
A convenient and accurate method OF
testing the butter making value OF milk is
desideratum for which, however strong
the desire and necessity for 1t may be-
there is little hope of attaining. The hope
is the more fororn from the fact that
there is no certain correspondence between
the absolute amount of fat in milk. as
shown by chemical analysis, and the but,
ter it will make. The butter may equal
the total fat in the milk, but it is some
times more, and at Others less. There are
evidently other conditions than the per-
ccntage of fat which contribute TO the
butter producing capacity of milk, which
are not yet well known, and which leave
us with the churn as the only reliable
test.-Nationag Live Stock Journal, Chicago
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
THE LYING INCH.-The Chari,an cream.

THE LYING INCH.-The Charitan cream :
cry, during the last half of October, made
some tests to determine the general char.
acter for truth and veracity of the cream
cry inch. 1t discovered that its character
was about what we gave it year ago. at
the Stock Breeders Convention at Allan
ia. The cream of IS patrons was churne d
and it varied from s ounces to "a per inch
But four of the samples held out exactly
Some were short and others long, but the
total result gave The creamery four pound.
surplus in 200 This shows what we have
long commended, that the creamery inch i.
sham, a delusion and a standing lie
Here was farmer who sold cream thai
made half poun1 to the inch; nnot her
whose cream made a pound and a half
The first had a premium on poor cows
and poor feed, and the last was punished
for having good cows and caring for then
well. The remedy for all this lies in pay
ing not for inches, but pounds. The inch
the child of the patent can man. must &C
or the creamery must go-Iowa Home
Stead
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

A question was asked at the country
meeting at Lowell-"When will it oct
beaten into the brains of the average far
mer that thing can be settled?' think
could have anwered, time and the chair
permitting, by retorting that it would be
after agricultural essayists, when evidently
referring to the researches of such men as
DR.. Nichols, get it beaten into their brains,
that If they expect to retain the co.. fidence
of farmers in anything they may say, they
should not make partial statement of his
conclusions. While claiming that muck
has no manurial value, they should admit
frankly that DR.. Nichols decided it to be
"of great value as an absorbent of liquid
manures; and where it can be Obtained
easily. large stores of air dried muck
should be secured and used by every far
mer," (See Mass. Ag. Rep. 1882, p 1S9,
instead of pronouncing it worthless. Inter
probation renders the many years earnest
and candid researches of DR.. Nichols
worse than worthless.-$. Dracut, Mass
Homestead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

How TO Cook AN OLD HEN.-Prof. w.
Mattieu Williams gives us in knowledge
his practical experience with elderly poul
try, as follows:
l may mention an experiment that
have made lately. killed asuperannual-
ed kenmore than six years old, but
otherwise in very good condition. Cooked
in the ordinary way she would have been
uneatably tough. Instead Of being thus
cooked, she was gently stewed about four
hours. cannot guarantee to the malnte
nance of the theoretical temperature,
having suspicion of some simmering.
After this she was left in the water until it
cooled. and on the following day was
roasted in the usual manner i. e., in a
roasting oven. The result was excellent |;
as tender as full grown chicken roasted
in the ordinary way, and OF quite equal
obtained by the preliminary s'ewing'
This surprised me. anticipated The
,oftening of the tendons and ligamenls,
hut supposed the extraction of the juices
would have spoiled the favor. Ii must
have dileted it, and that so much remain-
ed was probably due TO the fact that an
old fowl is more fully favored than Il
young chicken. The usual farmhouse
method of cooking old hens is to stew
them simply; the rule in the Mdlands
doing one hour in the pot for every year
of age. Tho feature of the above expert
ment was the supplementary roasting.
One of the great advantages of stewine
is that if affords means OF Obtaining q
savory and very wholesome dish at Il
| minimum of cost. A small piece of meal
| may be stewed with large quantity o.
| vegetables, the juice of the meal savorine
the whole. Besides this, 1t cots far less
fuel than roasting.
The wife of the French or Swiss landed
proprietor, i. e., the peasant, cooks thu
family dinner with less than a tenth of thu
Expenditure of fuel used in England fol
the preparation of an inferior meal.
little charcoal under her tainmarie does i
all. The economy of time corresponds t
the economy of fnel, for the mixture o
viands required for the stew once rut in
the pot is left 10 itself until dinner time
or at most an occasional stirring OF fresl
charcoal into the embers is all that
demanded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

early maturing sorts are recommended,
and white wheat more likely to be attack
ed. Concerning Hessian fly Mr.. Timble,
entomologist, New Jersey. said they could
be starved out, and if no wheat was raised
for couple years there would be no fly
till they have had chance again to breed.
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. Hardin read a paper from Miss
Amelia Lewis of New York, advocating
the employment of women In the culture
of small fruits, bees, poultry, etc., as
means of gaining money to pay for help
in the house. Some German states have
schools TO teach girls the lighter branches
of agriculture.
Mr.. Whitehead of New Jersey spoke of
the objects. aims aud achievements of the
grange.
Mr.. Whitman from the committee on
bylaws made report, making only some
minor changes.
Mr.. rinkham. chairman of the com
mittee on nominations, made report of
that committee, and remarked that he had
been forced to believe from what he had
heard and seen in the agricultural papers
thai this society did not possess the conf
dence of the public. 1t was more than
intimated that it was run in the interest OF
certain parties and used as cloak 10
further personal schemes and private ends
Whether this idea was we'll founded in
fact, he did not know and it made no
difference so far as the prosperity of the
association and its power for good was
concerned. Such society, to do any
great good, should possess the confidence
of the people and the press of the coun
try. The committee thought that any
great change in the officers would be taken
as the expression of opinion by the asso'
citation of the truth of this feeling and Tho
present management should be continued
till it was demonstrated what its aim ant
policy is They reported the old officers
mainly: Col, N. j. Sprague, president
Jas. II. Real, secretary.
The association voted to accept tn,
invitation of Mr.. Havermeyer to visit hi
farm at Midway, N. j., on Friday. anC
with thanks to every body the association
adjourned without dpy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
FACING THE HILLS.
Sunshine and Shadow on the Cats
kills From an Editors Home.


On the right bank of the world-famous Hudson
stands the pleasant and village OF saugertles
few miles to the west of it the great Catskil range
lifts its massive front: in the morning covered with
sunshine in the evening full OF mystery and shadow
Yet the good people of Saugerties in no wise dis
mayed by the scrutny of their gigantic neighbor,con-
tuue to increase and do business after the manner OF
those whose surrounding are much less romantic
F. ON its place of publication on Main street, that
lively sheet the Ereni,f Pes, daily scatters the local
news although the editor. Mr. Edward Jernegan, re-
ceuVy found time to write the following letter to Dr
David kennedy. of Roudout, N Y.
NJ greatly regret my absence from home on the day
of your late call especially as should have been kiad
to ev press to you personally my heartfelt satlsiactio
at he restoration of nv wfes neath from the use OF
yoIr FAVORlTE REMEDY. For years she , had peea
marty to dyspepsia, complicated with kinney ahd
liver Complaint Medical treatment seemed to be OF
no avail but happy TO testify TO her compete re
r1yery by means OF your remarkable medicine 1ou
m Nv publish this If YOU desire" .,
KENNEDY'S FANOR1TE REMEDY IS justly
Iayorite with women 1t is ha mless as II IS
and has CON ribued to the happiness OF many nome
If MR. fes the blood stimulates the organs OF dRes
non makes ealing a pleasure instead OF source %
suffe rirg enables the urinary organs TO tnroW on
Dis onous matters from the SYSTEM and rescues tnost
" no would otherwise be doomed to life OF PAIN ane
stress 1t is composed of purely vegetable elements
and never harms the most delicate constitution.
Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
[Continued.l
CHAPTER II.

wonderful and mysterious curative power
is developed which is so varied in its oper.
atoms that no disease or ill health can
possibly exist or resist its power, and yet
it is
Harmless for the most frail woman,
weakest invalid or smallest child to use.
patients
Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physicians
of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints. severe cought called consump'
ton. have been cured.
Woman gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness
wakefulness and various diseases peculiar
to women.
People drawn out of shape from excru
ciating pangs of Rheumatism,
Inhammatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofula!
Erysipeass ,-.,
and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir to ~
Have bee cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which car
fm5W4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

Winter dairying is on the increase
everywhere in New English. A writer in
an exchange expresses his preference for
it as Il matter of profit, and says: 81 find
more profit in a cow that comes in fresh
IN the fall than from those that are fresh
in the spring. Not only does butter
bring a better price, but think the cows
give more milk i'll the year under this
management, for just when they come to
the time when they would naturally begin
to shrink largely in their milk, they 90 On
fresh pasture and increase the flow, while
COW that is fresh in the spring begins to
shrink just at the season OF failing pasture
and the transition from green TO dry feed
and great falling Oft in milk is unavoid-
able.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

CAKE TRANSPORTATION Harlnnd says
of cake making: Never undertake cake
unless you are willing to give to the
business the amount of time and labor
needed to make it well. Materials tossed
,ogether anyhow" may. once in great
while, come out right, but the manufac
urer has no right 10 expect this, or to be
mortified when the product is failure.
Before breaking an egg, or putting butter
and sugar together, collect all your ngre-
;ents. Silt the -four and arrange, close
| your hand, The bowls. egg heater, cake
mold ready buttered, etc. Begin by
quitting the measured suger into bowl
and working the butter into it with 4
wooden spoon. Warm the butter slightly
| in cold weather. Rub and stir until the
mixture is as smooth and light as cream
Indeed, this process is called "creaming.'
Now beat the yoiks of your eggs light and
| hick in another bowl; wash the egg
beater WE'LL wipe dry and let it get colo
before whipping the whites to standing
heap in third vessel. Keep the egg.
cool before and while you beat them
| Add the yolks TO the creamed butter ant
sugar beating hard one minute; put il
milk, if milk is used, the spices ano
Havoring; whip in the whites and lastly
the sifted and prepared flour. Beat W
| from the bottom of the mixing bowl will
a wooden spoon, bringing it up full an,
high with each stroke, and when th'
ingredients are fairly und smoothly nike,
stop beating, or your cake will be tough
Let your first attempt be with cup cak
baked in small tins, or with jelly cake
Learn to manage your oven well befor
risking Il loaf OF pound cake or fruit cake
Should the dough or batter rise very fast
lay white paper over the top, that thi
may not harden into crust before III
middle is done, To ascertain whelbe
The cake is ready to leave the oven, lhrus
a clean straw into the thickest part. If
comes out clean, take out the Inns and sc
them gently on a table or shelf TO COG
before turning them upside down on
clean, dry cloth or dish.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

One Of the normal school graduates OF
our CITY has been recently giving some
experiments on various subjects in our
pl imary schools. The other day she
showed the little ones volcano, construct.
ing a coluical mound of earth, and plac
ing iusee which she igniled, in the
crater. "Now, can anyone tell me what
this Isl? asked the teacher. Silence for n
moment. except on the part ofthe powder
which wvs spluttering well Finally, q
hand came up, timidly. "Wrll. my little
girl, what is ilp' Il don't krow, hut
think it's ell."-Gazeue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We invite for this Observation-Disclosures from our
lady readers to make 1t such as shall be of value
and interest to them Any topic OF domestic economy
which may su gxsst itself to them may be discussed
and we hope feature will successful and an
additional attraction to our readers.
Contributions should be sent to the Editor Of the
Agricultural Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The oleomargarine question was dis.
cussed with no new light.
Thursday morning the session was
opened by short paper by Mr.. Whitman
of the Mary land Farmer on the impo-.
lance and necessity of holding annual
expositions at central points.
Mr.. Deane of Delaware spoke in sup
port Of the idea. He said that he thought
the society had not accomplished what it
should have done and what was expected
and enough to pay the personal expenses
and if this association could not make
more stir, show some backbone and enter
prize, they might as well disband.
Mr. R. S. Saunders, lecturer of National
Grange. read resolution endorsing house
bill 1902 and introduced by Mr.. Caldwell
of Tennessee, which is to appropriate two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars to erect
and maintain signal stations to convey TO
the farmers information of coming wealth
err.
Mr.. Caldwell spoke briefly and happily
in support of the bill and paid glowing
tribute to Lieut.. Maury, the founder of the
system, and of the system.
Mr.. Goodwin Of Connecticut thought the
reports of the weather bureau was of little
practical Importance to the farmers. He
said the bureau could not foretell storm.
At the close of Mr. Caldwell's address
vote was passed, referring it to an especial
committee.
DR.. Halstead of the american Agricul.
turist read a paper on Rust in Wheat"
which he said was caused by fungi which
finds lodgment in the straw. Rust is
more prevalent on peat and clay soils.
Rust is likely to follow clover and high
manuring seems to stimulate it. A de-
ficiency of mineral constituents is a pro-
curing cause, as we'll As an excess Of
heterogeneous manures. Early work and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
agricultural department.
o. NJ. TINkhAM Hdltov.

All conmu cations for this department should be
sent to the editor. Mr.. o. M. TINKHAN. v Pom
fret, Vt.
Please write side OF the paper only sign such
came or initials as you wish published. but give
your FULL NAME ADDRESS post once. County and
state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
NOW , Ks 2 2; S Ss IT,

ITisat this season whep blood and Precipitation are
/ loaded with impurities, that Dishgurng Hnmors,
Rheam or Eczema Psoriasis letter. Ringworm. Baby
Humors scrofua Scrofnons sores assesses cbn
Scay and Pimply Diseases OF the skin and Scalp are
most speedily and economlcally cured ps Outcuaa
Remedies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
Central Vermont Railroad Linz
EASTERN" STANDARD TINE.
Commencing Monday, Jan 90, 1884.
RAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST WILL LEAVE
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS:

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST WILL LEAVE
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS:
9:25 A. M. MAIL from StAlba rs and Burlington
for Concord, Manchester, Nashua
Worcester. Lowell, Boston, Fitchhurg
York,
1875 p, Mo FAST TRAIN from Montreal
via, Lowell and New York. via Snring
field New London. Pullman Draw
ing Room Car to Boston via Lowell and
New York via Springfield.
1O.30 p. NJ LOCAL EXPRESS from ST. Adams,
Rntland and BURLINGTON for White
River Junction. Springfield. New Lon,
Springfield.
l-'1o AZ Al. densburr and the west, for Boston via
Lowell. and all points in New Engl land,
Sleeping car to Boston via Lowell.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST:
315 vr ExP PR from Boston and
aud the West. Sleeping car to Mont
o.o5 NJ LOCAL EXPRESS from White River
''-o a m'Junction, for Burlington. ST. Adams
Richford and Rouses Point.
9.5O n DAY EXPRESS, leaves Boston, via.
o'oo I "'Fitchburg, s:0nA. NJ via, Lowell, 1916
AID Se% aon SE 9f0 M S Abans
Montreal, Ogdensburg and the West
Drawng-room car to Montreal.
c.S5 n N Fast Exp ess from Boston for Burling
o:oo r h.ton, s. Aibagt and Montreal. Pul
man Palace sleerinR Car through &c
Chicago without change.
Trains leave for Barre t7OOA NJ, 1O:45A Mand 4:l&
Returning leave Barre at 500 AM, ll;25 and 6;Ot
Pm
Through Tickets to Chicago and al points West fol-
Iale at the prn cinal stations
sw. CUMMINGS W. HOBART.
Gen'l Pass. Agent. GEM Manager.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

4 - n week maze az nome tv the industriou
no Best business now before the public CAP
NJ ital not needed We will start you. Men
u VI women boys and girls wanted everywhere
to work for us. Now ia the time. You can
/lwork in spare time, or give your whole
Y u - time to the business No other business
will pay you nearly aswell No one can TAIL to maxi
normous pay. by engaging at once Costly outfit and
erIns free Money made fast. easily and honorably
fm49yl Address, TRUE Il Co. Augusta Maine.