davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

so much 50 that the butter from one COW
in herd may come in ten minutes ant
hat from another may take 20 minutes
Consequently some butter gets overchurned
and some of the smaller globules are no.
churned enough and 90 out in the butter
milk. This was found to be the case by
actual experiment nt,-churning each cows
milk by itself.
Mr.. II. G. Smith offered the following
resolution which was unanimously adopt.
ed.
Resolved, That we, the citizens of Pitts.
ford and vicinity, most cheerfully tender
our heartfelt thanks to the members of the
board of agriculture" for their able and
interesting lectures and discussions dur
ing each and every session of their meet
ing for the past two days and cordially
invite them to our town again.
Responded 10 by NJ. w Davis, thanking
them for their good attendance and atten
ton and for their great kindness and hos
pitality, complimenting them for their
intelligence, congratulating them for the
beauty of their town and its scenery, say
ing but few if any in Vermont presented
such an attraction. when riding upon the
cars north from the busy village of Suth
erland Falls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23


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dLA ne New OrIeahs 1ol'cS Dthl0
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inda ,ho o'' nraaro 40 e,e oF tba sou'netp
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hiohS e'JS ranmnd ap,n,1eu W mme1I"no s pouIoGI,
",.on e'Vp,u" l' Uus o'eiS =" 'lelo "oGIe 'n'
suil'oo ,.eor ~. 'no "a'ot "nu o'el WHICH Il
WIS a,A ieEess"i t ~ ontty lne canoes'
~ nan n0"' =, d 1n'tH 'ha lnoI WIS 'e"GHe'l
y" DeI' ~ a." ;ne vNPeull'ou' '"li'n!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

We commend the attention of the man.
agement of our agricultural colleges to
the following programme: Nearly 200
lectures will be delivered by the profess
ors of the Illinois industrial university at
Champaign during January, February and
March, especially adapted to the needs of
young farmers and others who cannot find
time for a more extended course of in
struction. The fees for the series are
announced at Sl2 30, board SO to So per
week, Such plan would prove very
attractive at our eastern colleges. II
young men cannot be induced to spend
three or four years at an agricultural
college, a course of lectures during the
winter season would prove source of
great profit. Another suggestion, worthy
of consideration, comes from the Kansas
agricultural college at Manhattan, the
officers of which institution purpose hold
ing farmers institutes in various parts of
the state the coming winter. These, it is
reasonably expected, will serve to arouse
the farmers and induce them to continue
pleasant and profitable discussions through
the season.-An1. CwltiUator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

ALBURGII.--There has been n ,arye
amount OF repairing done during the fall
on church and parsonage at the center
Inc brick work on the northwest corner
OF the church has been taken down and
rebuilt, the rails and arms of the pews in
tne audience room repainted and revar.
nlsheo' ana three new stoves procured in
place OF the anti9uated old ones. The
vestry has been receiled and reu,inted
the hoors painted II carpet down in the
church parlor, the lobbys reprinted. The
tlmoers and supports which were in n
rotten and dangerous condition have been
repaired and tie whole basement of the
church been put in comfortable, neat
and safe order. The old seats in the
tectule room have been removed and
new ones replaced, seating comfortably
from l6o to $50 persons The parsonage
mas been repaired with folding doors
between sitting room and parlor, and the
doors and ceiling repaintel and walls
repapered. The ladies have put down a
new all wool carpet costing 1927 in the
parlor.
The congregations at the center with
the class and sunday social meeting have
decreased one hundred per cent. The
Sunday school, though frequently inter-
rupted by funerals and other causes,
has been largely on the increase. The
churches at the center and the springs
have changed from choir to congregation
al singing, over thirty hymnals having
been sold TO the people.
The pastor, not having been ordained,
was, by petition to the governor, made
justice of peace, that he might be
enabled to perform the marriage ceremo.
ny. The pastor has attended seventeen
funerals thus far during the conference
year. The pastor and family in the fall
were the recipients of a surprise party
leavings, a generous donation of about
$50 in groceries and necessares for the
winter.
The ladies aid society have cleared over
SlOo rom their socjableS since confer
ence. The question on Jan. 9th was
largely attended from all parts of the
town. The receipts were over SlGO
netting to the pastor Sl26. Not to be
applied on salary.
There have been several conversions
and additions to the church during the
year and several others have signilied
their intention of joining. Mr.. Jorden of
New Hampshire has been holdiug three
weeks revival in the Congregational
church at the springs resulting in much
spiritual good to both denominations and
several conversions, a number of whom
unite with the NJ. L. chcrch We are
much encouraged in the increased atten-
tion and attendance of the younger portion
of the community. especially at the center.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

There can be hardly a doubt but that
the English sparrOws are a nuisance.
Good observers in all parts of the country
are indorsing this opinion. II. f. Bidwell,
a we'll known Michigan pomoogist, laid
out of doors some boards on which were
many cocoons of codlng moths. Over
these boards he threw wheat screenings to
attract the birds. The sparrows came
and greediy devoured the wheat, never
once noticing the larve, without paying
any attention to the grain. Zone pair OF
our own blessed little insectivorous birds
is worth more to the fruit grower than all
the imported sparrows." is his conclusion
of discussion regarding the character oi
the sparrows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

LONGEVITY OF ORANGE TREES The
great age to which the orange tree lives
and bears Is an important consideration
for the colonist who might, by a little
self denial, and through u judicious first
selection and expenditure upon an orange
grove, virtually endow his posterity with
an annually increasing income. Risso
mentions that in the convent of St.
Sabina, in Rome, there is an orange tree
said to be 600 years old, and at Nice, 17S9'
there was another which usually bore
between 5000 and 5000 oranges; its
trunk took two men TO encrce 1t, its
crown was more than so feet from the
ground, and its age was lost in antiquity.
Even in England, orange rearing, during
a considerable part OF the year in the
open air has not been attended with much
difficulty, as witness the Beddington
orchard in Surrey, of which Bishop Glib.
son, in his contributions to Camden's
Britannia, says it was 100 years old in
1885," the Hampton Court orange trees,
some Of which are stated to be more than
800 years old; and various gardens in
South Devonshire. where, trained against
the walls, and only protected with straw
mats during winter, are specimens which
have tiourished for at least a century,
Chambers Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

OSTRICH EGGS. One ostrich egg fol
ten guests is the pattern at the California
ostrich farm, says the Anaheim Gazette.
lone, two, three, four, five, six, seven,
eight, nine, ten," said Dwight Whiting,
counting the guests he had invited to
spend the day at the ostrich farm with
him. II guess one egg will be enough,
and having given utterance to this express
sion he wended his way to the paddock
and soon brought to the house an ostrich
egg. rhe triumph of the feast was the
egg. For whole hour it was boiled, and
though there was then some misgivings
as 10 its being cooked, the shell was
broken, for curiosity could no longer be
restrained, and a three pound hard boiled
egg laid upon the plate. But aside from
its size there was nothing peculiar about
it. The white had the blush tipge seen
in duck eggs, and the yolk was of the
usual color. 1t tasted as it looked-like a
duck egg-and had no flavor peculiar TO
itself. But it was immense! AS it takes
twenty eight hens eggs to equal in weight
the ostrich egg which was cooked, it is
evident the host knew what he was about
in cooking only one. There was enough
and to spare; and before leaving the table
the party unanimously agreed that the
ostrich egg was good.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

WATERBURY, CENTER Union meetings
were held here during the week OF prayer
with very encouraging results Several
have been happily converted and some
backslidden ones reclaimed. The meetings
will be continued and large results are
boned for. The collection for church
oxtension al the NJ. Z. church on Sunday,
January 18Th, amounted 10 Sl2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

PASS HIM ROUND. The owner of the
much advertised "Oak Lane poultry
yards" has quietly left Belchertown
Mass, and 20 clamorous creditors from
whom he managed to procure goods under
false pretences. Although some of the
papers have advertised him as fraud
some agricultural journals (not the Home
stead, however,) have been printing his
advertisement. He has been known as
IT. Il 7. NJ. Smith," Smith Brothers,
"Oak Lane" and other aliases. His man.
ner of operation was to pick up eggs from
the farmers, and ship them as fancy
breeds. His present address is said to be
St. James, Long Island.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

The conversation was about bishops,
and one fervent dame said: How good
the dear bishop of Peterborough is? What
good mani" Instantly a gentleman
replied: There is no merit in that,
bishops ought to be so, They get five
thousand dollars a year for being good,
while we are expected to be good for
nothiup-and most of us are."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

WHITE RIVER JUNcTIoN.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Tiburn of Amcs, Iowa, arc
visiting friends in this place.
Inc week OF prayer was so we'll
observed last week ut the NJ L. church
and so much interest manifested that it
was thought best to continue them this
week and have thus far been we'll
attended.
Rev. A. j. Hough was callei to Leba.
non on Wednesday evening to read the
Country Parson' for the Baptist society,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

Ethel" said the teacher, "whom do
the ancients say supported the world on
his shouldersP" ATLAS, sir" You are
quito right" said the teacher" Atlas
supported the world. Now, who supper.
ted AtlasP" II suppose" said Ethel,
softly, Il suppose he married rich wife" "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
VOL. XII.

until lhey come to the sea coast, the west
ern limit of Asia. then European
appears to Paol in vision by night, and
soon The western world hears the name of
Jesus.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

The people of the United States give
more each year to the sick and the orphans
than 10 the support of the government
Ne2p Orleans 1inleS-DemocTdt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
TERMS FOR ADVERT ISING.

For one square Of Il lines or less Of Afttn tye one
insertion, flW for each subsequent usHrt0u, IS cts
u nI6ss tha humber OF Insertions marked on the
4aFertlseMeuts II Wi be continued uat ordered nu
Lp1ra ciScount made 20 merchants GGd ptEers adver
'lNlns By the year.
Probate and Culuissioncrs Notices. y 60
Fgr Notices of Liberation, EstrayH, the J im ttlDn
ard Dissolution OF tOuaruerships, etc, - zach lur
yhIre insert 'ns. II Seutby mail the none .Is nc
'Cmpaay the ettCG
Nures m news columns, lJtants per line a4ch user.
l1t 1ut u" charges made OF less than bUeeAtz.
Notice: OF Deaths gll Marriages. inserted traits bu
extended Obituary Notices OF Poetry Will be claksI
~ tDc rate Ot scents yer line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
EVENING.

DR.. II. A. Cutting occupied the evening
giving very interesting lecture upon The
capabilities of the plant to take and appro
ate food and illustrating the means that
will best accomplish the desired results by
proper cultivation and judicious fertiliz l.
ton of the soil. He spoke of the compar.
alive value of different foods for mauurial
purposes, showing as comparative:
Herdsgrass, 1000
Clover, 1906
Indian Corn, 1886
Wheat, 1l.0C
Linseed Cake. $685.
Cotton Seed Meal $500
Straw, 4 DC
MIR. Douglass of Whiting spoke of the
great advantages of clover for green
manuring, giving statements illustrative
of the benefit gained which even upon our
old pastures would alone give great crops
1t was an interesting session.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
Meeting called to order by the chair-
man, and "Potato culture taken up by
E. r. Towle, upon the potato crop and
how to cultivate. 1t was an interesting
paper and called out much discussion.
On coming together short time was
occupied by Mr.. Towle, in giving some
! experience in the raising of Sanford cor n
for folder, after which he took up the
potato Crop" This brought out good
many questions and pretty general dis
cussion, showing the interest of the far
mers in the subject. Potatoes are raised
to quite large extent in this part of the
state ard usually are a profitable crop.
Considerable complaint was made in rela-
ton 10 the "scab," a disease that has
affected the crop sometimes quite badly.
In 1882 it was particularly so, often rem
dering the crop unfit for market. 1t
appears to be more general in tbe river
valley than in the adjoining higher lands,
and on stubble ground than in pasture
under reclamation. Some varieties, as
the Early Rose, for instance, are more
liable to the disease than others. AS
regards the cause of the disease little is
known, Raising those kinds for seed that
are less addicted to the disease is advised,
as also the selection of soil and location,
so far as possible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
DISCUSSION.

Hon. II. C. Smith, Observation-Disclosures
are using more machinery than they used
to. But is the planter and the smoothing
harrow going to pay on small farmsP
Does the smc othing harrow do any good
besides killing weeds?
Hon. f. d. Douglass, of Wilmington.
The farmer can't afford to do without the
planter even if he plants acres. With it
a man and boy can plant 10 acres in a
day: the rows can be thus made straight
and thus economize the expense of culti-
walton. A smoothing harrow with a boy
is better than Is men with hoes. He can
raise corn for less .han 40 cents, not over
25 cents. We can't afford to be without
the smoothing harrow. By using it on
the corn Just as the weeds are sprouting,
the weeds will be killed, the corn will be
uniuiured. The same tools can be used
by several neghbors.
By using the corn husker corn can be
husked for 3 cents per bushe, and the
fodder will be enough better to pay this
expense.
with the Cassidy Sulky Plow man
will pow acres day as easy as 2 acres
with the ordinary plow. lie has no desire
to sell out OT W eAChduSo ms i0'i LA oA
Otter Creek for any in Illinois. Can sue
cesslully compete with the west by the
use of improved machinery.
Hon. Nj. w. Davis, of Westmnsler.-l
am getting so that | can scarcely bear to
hire at all. try to make my man my
equal in part; he sits at the table with me
and he sits in the same room with me;
want he should leave me better than when
he came. But many times l have them
that will leave at 6, go to town and come
tumbing up the back stairs late at nj ght
if he can get in; or the hired man will go
about the neghborhood getting up a scan
dal with the other hired help. think
sometimes | will not hire at all, but will
try and get along the best can with the
i'm proved machinery.
Hon. II. G. Smith.-If two COWS give
different percentages of cream will the
butter churn all at the same tmep
Reply by Hon. NJ. W Davis.-The per,
centage of cream is no sure guide to the
amonnt of butter it will make; some
cream is concentrated as to butter fats,
while other cream is bulky containing
other matter besides the fats. The best
test is the churn.
L.P. Smith of Trumansburgh, n. y
The cream from the milk of different
cows varies as TO the time required to
churn the butter; it varies considerably !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
temperance.
'.- - -. -.8. Pa, H". '. -
The Rosy Cross

BY MARY 4, C. WYETH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
Sunday School Lesson Notes.


Feb Sd: Pauis Second Missionary Journey-Acts
l5:3j-4l and lb:l-lO
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-23
Another Royal Pensioner.

Tomorrow Prince Albert Victor, of
Wales enters upon his twenty-frst year,
so that it is possible that Parliament
may before very long have to consider
the question of q separate establishment
for hisroyal highness. Insuch o case the
Legislature would be wholly unass'sted
by precedents directly in point. Never
yet in our history has the eldest son Of
a Prince of Wales come o. age during
his fathers lifetime and before his faith
er's accession to the throne. Frederic,
son of George H., who went nearest TO
doing so, was twenty years and few
months old when. in 1927, the latter be
came King. 1t would, however, be
misleading to compare the status of
Prince Albert Victor with that of his
ancestor, who never set foot on Eng
land till year and a half after he had
succeeded to the position OF heir-appar-
ent to the crown. Prince Frederic, in
deed recei, ed the garter in his fifteenth
year and a peerage with the title of the
Duke of Edinburgh in his twentieth;
but scarcely any other Official cogniz-
ance was taken of his existence as an
English Prince. No eldest son of a
Prince of Wales, being SUCH has mar
RED; and there is only one instance of q
marriage being contract d by the
daughter of n Prince of Wales. Mutat S
nlutandis. it is to be presumed that the
case of the Princess Charlotte would
have most weight with Parliament in
the event OF its being applied to for q
provision for Prince Albert Victor. ii
may be added that annuities have beer
granted more than once in the present
reign to the children Of younger sor
of an English sovereign.-St. james
| Gazette.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-23
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

"A wellmanaged kitchen insures
comfort to the home.-N Y. Times.
"A farmer is mentioned by the
Chatham On. " Courier who, upon
first turning horse into the field. leads
him along the wire fence and brings his
nose few times in contact with the
bArbs. After that experience the intel
ligent animals keep at safe distance,
and none have been injured.
Farmers. as much as any class of
men in the world, ought to keep scrap
books, and fill them with agricultural
matter clipped from papers and maya
Zines. Such books are, always handy
and valuable for the purpose of refer
ence. They are indispensable to men
who desire to keep well informed in re-
gard to any profession, science or en-
terprise, or TO know the tone of public
opinion as to current topics of thought.
Chicago Journal.
Depth to pillow: Find out how deep
the soil has been enriched and do. not
60 much below it. Where the subsoil
is poor, with only few inches of rich
ground on top, the result of deep plow-
ing would be to turn the poor soil up
permost. On land of ordinary rich
ness n crop of Indian corn will grow
better with the same care and manure
if it be plowed only four or five inches
deep than if plowed eight or ten inches
deep. IN. y. Herald.
To cook steak, have frying-p pan or
skillet large enough to lay the steak in
nice and even. You can not cook well
without the proper utensils Bear that
in mind. Salt and pepper to suit the
taste. Put into the frying-pan butter
and lard of equal parts. Let it get hot
so as to scar the meat quickly, and
keep the substance in cover with a
tight lid, then cook slowly. for a short
time, and you will have Juicy aud de-
licious steak. Albany Journal.
French pancakes: This makes E
splendid supper dish: To one quart OF
flour stir one quart of sweet milk and
half cupful of melted butter with tea.
spoon even full of salt and one of sugar.
Add half cupful of yeast, and when the
cakes are very light, two eggs. Beat
well and let the mixture stand twenty
minutes, when it is ready to bake. Put
them on thin spider IN round cake:
like griddle cakes. Sprinkle powdered
sugar over each cake as you bake it
squeeze lemon juice over it and roll uI
and serve ut ohce.--BOStOn Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-23
1913 Years Old.

Messrs. Francis Newberry & Son, Lon
don, England, established for 125 years,
write: AS testimonial from one of the
old st drug-houses in Great Britain, re-
spscting your household remedy, will no
doubt be of interest 10 you, we are pleased
80 make the statement that we have sold
st. Jacobs Oil with satisfaction to the pub
lie for several years, and that owing to the
extraordinary merits of the article, the de-
mand is continually increasing, and that
we have heard of many favorable reports
regarding its great virtue rs a pain-curing
remedy.