Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-12

advantage of this pre-occupatiOn in the
busy mind of the fox, crept near enough
to terminate his guileless career. And
the other day a fast running cur dog raced
through II meadow after one and would
have caught him several times before get
ting to the woods, only just as the dog
was about to foreclose the chattle mort
gage, foxey would stop dead short, and
Over goes the mortgagor heels over head
This was repeated several times before
the woods and safety were reached. Stand
like post, and if the wind is in your ia
vor hunted fox will almost run against
you but make II quick, perceptble mo-
ton, break Il stick with your clumsy feet
or let the wind take down your scent and
the lonG-nOsed quick-carcd fellow is of at
right angles or doubling on his track
quicker than the flash of your gun. 49,. Geo.
A. Foote and :. NJ. Williams bought for
john Nix of New York. six thousand five
hundred barrels Of apples. Charlotte is
coming to the front as an apple growing
town, and with her numerous fine or
chards lately come into hearing will be
able to hold her lead diEectly.... Nuncr-
Gus wnd-mills for water supplies have
been erected recently, and more are being
talked of. ...A successful duck hunter
has three tame ducks tina. he takes to Il
favorable place along the lake, ties string
to their legs ANA anchors them as you
would a boat. If there is any gHur around
he is quite sure of "a settle. '.... Every
thing indicates a decline in wages for AN
other year. With wages Il, they have
been the last ten Years. farming has been
done on 4 smaller margin than almost any
other business. Labor should be well
paid, but there should be an equality.
which there las not been. There has not
been time in Gfty years when day 5
work would buy 50 much in staple arti-
cles of family living and with few cN-
ceptions farm products have sold as low
as they did forty years ago. These arc
lac'S' an" almost every FARMER can sustain
,"e'H' ii'ic S""''l'' pe no "l'"No
! p't"t'" 'he cillplo!er an" inc ehipIoyeu
''' 't'etV ''oui'' pc al ed"l'"'le a''IuS'
/ ,''e,i' "''N cen N"o' " i,'o,i earns aii' IL"
Nv 49,! . CIV" ,''.t '.i,il.'u n'," '"o''' w
''''''' ~ '''''''' Wv LUZ, W ''''9'
'nuerhih'
800 F''7''' - '''' -''' '','
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lac C,,rdo, IT, tho ,,,,,,i,,,, h., ,.,,,.a
low. ,I,,,l,,,. t;,,.,;, li'..I -
ori,y;,, ~ 1ta+hodisr, nd - 49, is,.,,,,
,.nrl, ~ 1ahn Wnn,a,, W. r,l,,''u ,''a
bonn in I-r6orhilI and or.ar hoinn, nt,a,,
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IIo ,,,, ,,,.,I,,o,od f,,',,, ill., ,o,o
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IIo win nral,aII,. ,,ro1oI, ,,t C'i'i''.I .
INITIAL cn,,,ro,...i"n MIA ,,,1i0.
,hn Eni.co,o1 s,aat,. h,,. +lai,
tia,,, ,,,i,. ,,.,,,,,,,i g.. ',i -
onn,,rI Cnri.,,,a,1 ,.,, =, I-;.,.:,,;,,
>heip"rh'
lh' rN.il'F thlt there i real il\
,'' wv" - ''t i''''"'c'' ny H'H 'I'
vi ga, '''i'l'+Ie IL" nave seen H'P ''!lih'
''',e on me- ''i, '''" -N"'
''! ~ ,,"'T WV mo- ~ i"''', 'cH ''..'N
T"'i'V9 -. me- 'i'N HHIp!'e" over '''7'
'"''Vi7 VI "Pp'rs 'i''' Se"So'l'
Hinesburgh.
In the public schools which opened De
, /, the following changes have been mad,
f Mr. +. W. Perry teaches school No. >. VI
! Andrew Dow, school No. II, Mr.. II. y
Page, school No. 6, Mr.. John pclton scho
= No. IL, Mr.. William Field and Miss I.uc
To- Andrews, school No. ,, The academy opcI
f ed with 10 pupils. Mr.. C.. II. Hayden, IL
principal. is doing an excellent work in tn
r school and it is appreciated by the patron
! Willie Fletcher has been brought hon
, from " iliOOSkl Where he has been since I'll