davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
KEEP YOUR DOOR-YAROS TRIM
MED UP

DO not neglect to NOV the door yards
early. Not every farmer needs to keep
lawn mower To be run over the front
yard every week, but every farm door
yard should have early and frequent cut
ting of the grass along the paths to the
stable and out-buildingS. The clothes
yard needs to be kept well in hand so that
the women can hang out the clothes or
spread them upon the grass to whiten
without getting their skirts bedrabbled
weeds run up to seed about the buildings,
but kill them or keep them down by fire.
quent moving. One should also NOV
the roadside along his own premises, and
keep it in condition so it can be moved
with safety to IA Scythe. Never make the
highway the catchall for old rubbish.
such "a broken vehicles, refuse lumber
and tirewood. old tin and broken crock
cry. Keep all these out of the highway
and NOV the borders two or three
times year. and our streets would
between the travel and the fences. Let
the odd hours DE spent IN cleaning up
the yards and streets. You will like
your place better if neatly cared for;
your neighbors will get an example they
may be glad to follow, and if you should
have occasion to sell the old homes ead
it would sell quicker and bring more if it
has always been managed with taste.
Many farm buildings are surrounded by
rank growths of the cOarseSt of weeds,
burdocks, briars, thistles, poison ivy, and
"a host of annual weeds which often shed
their seeds upon the manure piles, and
thus get carried to the cultivated fields.
Better have clean grass sod in such
places, such as every one may have by IA
little tudiciouS care at the proper time.
". T., Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
ROLAND.

The standard trotting stallion ROLAND, rec.
ord . when years old, No. i0SS, bred and
raised in Kentucky, will make the season of
lSSG at the Rutland Trotting Park, Rut-
land, VT. where ne will be allowed to serve
limited number of mares. Terms, 5000,
payable ut time of service. Mares not prov.
ing in tOal can be returned next season free
of charge.
ROLAND was sired by Crown Chief dam the
thoroughbred IL hands Kentucky mare cclc.
hlatcd for her great endurance ana road quil.
lilies, ANA although never having been trained
tor track purposes could trOt a mile handy i'm
three minutes ana WAS known H. the Abe
strauss mare; Crown Chief 10y Milford Mann
brine, first-lam by star Highlander, Milford
MHlnhriuo by Mambrino Chief (sainc A. Wal.
tons MambrinO) first dam lay Jasper whip,
second dam by Sir Archcy; ManDrinO chief
by Mambrino PaNmastcr, out of the dam of
the Livingston gclding and GOliah Mambrino
PaNmastcr 10y Mambrno; Mambrno by i'm
ported Messenger, dam 10y imported Saucr
krailt, star Highlander by Moreland's High
lander, he by Old Crusader. Mambrino Chief
the grandsirC of Roland, is also grandsrc of
the dam of Phallas, record :: l3'i, and the
grandSirc of sons and daughters produce
Panama 2.l9}i, Lcwiski alji,, Coaster s1ja
Prospect Maid -, Ilannis , ia Mambrino
Gilt 20. Roland j. Il direct descendant from
the fastest blood of the day.
For particulars enquire of
W. G.. DANNEW,
Middlebury, VT,
or DAVID W. KELTNER, who will have
charge of "Roland" during his stay i'm Rut
land, or c. +. Clark, Falmouth House, Boston,
Mass. l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

The Boston JOurHm of the I'd inst. thus
reviews the wool market for the week
ended on that date:
"l'he excitement in the wool market
continues and we have to report another
week of active movements, not only in
Eastern markets but IN the interior. With
continued favorable adviceS from abroad
and excited markets at all interior points
the advance demanded continues t. be
sustained. and we look for no reaction at
present The trade in fact have commit
ted themselves to "A higher range of prices
than have been lately current, and so
much wool has already been bought at
extreme prices in the interior by specu-
lators, manufacturers and dealers they
will be compelled to insist upon CORE
spending prices in Seaboard markets.
Dealers and manufacturers are some
what disappointed AT the turn the market
has taken. especially when the supply of
both foreign and domestic is quite equal
To the wants Of consumers. but the cur
rent for higher prices has set in and it
will be difficult to check it for the pres
emit The receipts of fine foreign cloth
ing wool for the month of May amount
ed to 2,GS4 .532 pounds, and it is not re-
markable that foreign markets are con-
sderably excited when we have drawn
80 largely upon them. Their loss, how
ever. is our gain, and 80 far as supplies
are concerned there is no good reason for
the present excitement, although the
prices of wool for some time past have
been comparatively low. We hope trade
in woOlens will wake up and enable man
ufacturers to realize an advance in goods
corresponding to the raw material.
There has been an active demand in
thi, market and considerable wool has
been taken on speculation, although man
ufacturers have also made considerable
purchases. The demand runs on all
grades and qualities, and in some instan-
ces further advance has been estab-
lished. Delaine and cOmbing woods have
been the only grades that have been
quiet, but this is in consequence of the
small stocks. About all the desirable
lots of old wool have been sold and new
combing and delaine have not been open
ed to any extent as yet. The sales of
the week, amounting to 5,l0l POO pounds,
have been the largest We have had to no.
tice for long time.
"lnterior markets continue to be eXcit-
ed and extreme prices prevail at all
points. In Michigan 20 to 30 cents has
been paid, and in Ohio and Pennsylvania
30 cents has been paid for everything up
to 30 and "a for the most desirable. In
the States and Territories most of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09

|brse: would weigh 1000; don't think he
|ld any white.
Oliver ). milford. of DillsboIo, Dear
|,rn co.. Ind. said ~ had Old Tige %
lars. Hon. Chas. Faulkner bought Old
|lm of Mike Little of Sparta. | bought
|d Tige in the fall of 1880, the fall after
was two years old. Little bought Old
| am three seasons before. They
Il apt him at Sparta. Chas. Faulkner
|,ught the horse of Little at the end of
e season of 1850: hired Jim English
| no stood the horse two or three
bars. for him: finally he traded him
! English and he sold him to {. Gitfin
| Id he to Daniel Dorrell. had charge
. the horse five or six seasons in all,
NO of them while Dorrcll owned him.
was a yellow sorrel with white or
lXen and very curly name and tail, bald
ce. three white legs 1.-TWO behind, the
her striped to the hoof. He and Iige
ere full brothers: the dam was Cad
| Us. half-sister to Pocahontas. The sire
a. old Tom Blue Bull; he by Ches-
r Ball of PENNSYLVANIA. The sire of
lester Ball was large Canadian pony.
man that owned the sire of Tige gave
E this information. He was a miller at
| lrrison: don't remember his name.
IL bought Tige in the tall of 1850 of Il
r.. Nugent; think she was Irish. |
t the pedigree the next year. Mrs.
ugent lived on the dry fork of the
.hitewater. Butler Co., Ohio. Little
yer owned Tige. Joe and Nicholas
18th owned TruXton horse, race
,rse: they lived near Patriot, Switzer
hid Co.. Ind. The TruXtOnS generally
ere BAYS and sorrels. had been mar
I'd a wear when bought Tige. was
arlied in 1919. The miller that gave
the pedigree of old Blue Bull | think
Dved to Greenbu>h. The sire of Tige
y yellow bay with one white hind
ot. heard that he broke through
idge and was killed.
i. +. Webster. collector of internal
venue, of Elrod, Ripley county, Ind.
exceedingly pleasant gentleman, said;
traded for Old sam of Geo. Il. Loder
Petersburgh, Ky. about ls63; kept
IN two wears and traded him to John
lford of Cold Spring. Ind. lie traded
IN of to EliZabethtown. Dan Dorrell
ned Old Sam when he sired Wilson's
ne Bull. which was raised by Elijah
one and sold by him to Dan Dorrell
hen two and half years old. His dam
i beautiful chestnut sorrel mare.
arly 10 hands. of fine style and well
oportioned. Old sam was the stoutest
rse | ever saw. He had but one eye.
t that was very fine: flat LEG, but his
# were brittle. Stone raised the colt
after his wife died; he afterwards
lrricd Dorrell'S sister. Both Stone and
rrell are perfectly reliable men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
Sarnl Copies.
SUPPLY AND DEMAND-PRlCES.

Political economists tell uS that the
price of all commodities is regulated by
the supply as proportional to the de
mand. As general proposition this
may be true. yet if our college doctors
who have written about political ecOno-
my had known as much about the meth
DDS used in "bearing" the price of farm
produce as they know about abstract
theories. they would have known that
other causes frequently have much to do
in establishing prices. Thousands of
farmers. many by immediate need of
money, are induced by buyers talk. by
market reports made in buyers favor.
and perhaps by newspaper articles writ
ten with the design of cheapening cOun-
try produce. to sell at low prices. Sales
having been made at Il low price, a low
price is established "a the current rate.
and IA deficiency in supply may not he
discovered till the bulk of the product
has passed out of the producers hands.
Though the supply may be more or less,
"a the usual variations of the season
may occasion. it is plain that if the far
mer accepts IA low price for his products.
only a low price will his products bring.
If. on the other hand. no one accepts Il
low price. no one can buy for 4 low price.
Farmers have been advised. almost
without exception. to sell at the going
price. whatever that may be. rather than
hold for AN advance. We do not so adj
wise. When product cannot be sold for
enough to pay the ordinary cost of its
production. or whenever the price offer
ed for it is unrcasOnably low. it should
be held for fair price. If all farmers
should refuse to sell good article at an
unremunerative price. the people would
would still have woolens to wear, and
meat. potatoes. bread and fruit to eat.
They would pay the price which they
they found it necessary to pay to get
these products from first handS-the
hand, that, of all hands, deserve Il gem
erous recompense for their toil.-BrattIc-
Loro IhpBir.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
Pou=eholo Copies.
A FEW PLAIN TRUTHS.

Eggs shells will settle coffee aS surely
eggs. but they do not impart the rich
> and flavor.
II warm weather, refrigerator closets
ould he washed with soda and cold
liter once or twice a week.
Pals and all vessel, in chambers
ould be rinsed thoroughly in cold
ter. never in hot or ukewarm.
Stale lard can be made sweet by bring
to boil. with slices of cold raw
tatoe> thrown in. The impurities will
at the top and be skinned off.
one quart of milk is set in cool
ice for twenty-four hours. it will yield
Dugh cream, well whipt with Dover
beater. to furnish ten cups strong
tee.
'ulverized boraX. sprinkled on shelves
in corners of store-closets, is a safe
ard against ants. If pulverized bOrax
mixed with Persian powder, the powder
/ be more effective.
old water and plenty of it, properly
piled, with fair amount of soap or
airline. is the best thing to clean
itchen floor. The regulation "boiler
Is" is apt to make kitchen floor
Pasy.
leather beds and pillows would be
y much freshened and lghtened if
out in IA drenching rain every spring /;
~ should then be exposed to the sun
air on every side until perfectly dry.
Dilcloths should never be washed in
soap-sudS; they should first be wash
clean with cold water, then rubbed
with cloth wet in milk. The same
atment applies to "A stone or slate
lrth.
camphOr in any form. Pieces of
paper laid in fur boxes and in closets
IA better protection. Five cents will
\ enough to equip all the packing
Ses and closets of Il large house for a
pr.
iinghams and prints will keep their
or better if washed in water thickened
h flour starch. Flour is very cleans
and will do the work of soap in one
two washingS in the starch water.
j.. with the rinsng, will be sufficient,
the goods will look fresher than if
shed and starched in the old-fashiOned
y.
\ fine frosting can be made of one cup
nulated sugar and one-fourth cup
X, without either egg or gelatine.
thod Stir sugar into milk over IA
" fire till it boils; boil five minutes
hOut stirring; remove from fire; set
cepan in cold water, or on ice, while
stir it to cream. Spread on cake
lie it will run. The advantages of
frosting are that it will keep longer
II the egg or gelatine frosting, and it
cut without breaking or crumbling.
yored to suit the the taste, it is eX-
ent.-GOod housekeeping.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09

When Baby was sick, eve gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
Clay Lambert, 1899,
Creamery Notice.

am now prepared to take milk N my
Creamery, which will be known a. THE
CRYSTAL CREAMERY" | will make the
butter ut cents per III. returning - per cent.
of skim milk, or will buy the milk at what the
market affords each month, and settle tor it
ON the 10th OF the month after returning the
skim milk stated Will furnish tubs any
size wanted. Bring your nights and morn
ing'- milk together in the morning.
:. G.. TI>DALE.
East Middlchury, June l., lS>G. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
Sheep 1nterest.
SALES OF SHEEP
RECORDED IN THE REGISTER OF THE vER-
MONT MERlNo SHEEP-BREEOERs' Asso-
CATION

MONT MERlNO HEEP-BRtEDtHS ASSN
CITATION.
J.. +. Brown, Whiting. Vt, to NJ =. Cook,
Shoreham, VI" 3 ewes
A. J. Towner, shoreham Vt, to f. c. Eclls,
Middlebnry Vt, ram
Z. T.. Stickney, East Shorcham, Vt, to 4. c.
Eells, Vt, rams
o. Cook, Whitewater, wis. to Thomas viii.
holt, Middlctown, Ind, ram and ewes.
c. \. Chapman, Middlebury, VI, to W. a.
bradford, Butler, Ky, y ewes.
W. NJ. Chapman, Romeo, Mich, to 4. c.
Eclls, Vt. rams.
:. Il. Crittenden, saline, Mich to Z. {. Eclls,
Vt. rams
l.. j. Wright, Middlchury, VT, TO {. II.
Withcrell, rams from j. :. Willmarth flock.
Albert Chapman, Mddlcnury, Vt. to {. X.
Witherell, Cornwall, VT, | ram from flock OF
q. :. Atwood.
q. ID. Miner, Middlebury, Vt to c. X. With.
erell, Cornwall, VT, ram.
J. \. Vanclett, Middlebury. Vt, to c. II. and
j. a. james, Cornwall, Vt, Is sheep.
NJ : Keeler, Cornwall, Vt, to {, r. Wither-
ell, Cornwall, VI, ram.
p. Tulley, Cornwall, Vt, to c. X. Withercll
Cornwall Vt, ram.
o.F. Atwood, Richvilc, Vt, to c. r.. Wither.
ell Cornwall, VT , rams.
J. 4. Wright, Middlcbury, Vt, to {. Il.
Withcren VT } rams from j. l.. Buttolph
flock
Cherbino n Williamson, Middlcbury, Vt. to
c. X. Withcrcll, VI, ram from II. ;. Broollins,
flock
II. +. sanford, Cornwall Vt, to {. Il. With
erell, Cornwall, VT, > rams.
u. +. Grovcnor, Brdport, Vt, to c. X. With
erel, Cornwall, Vi. ewes and II rams.
L.J. Wright to c. II. Wthercll, Cornwall,
Vt, rams, four from II. c. Burwell flock, 3
from Guy Gage flock and from J. r. Day
flock
G. p. Crane, Bridport VT to Chas. Il. With
erell, Cornwall, VT, rams.
b. b. Nottingham X son, Shoreham, Vt, to
J. A. and l.. J. Wright Middlcbury, VT
ram.
If. :. Brookins, Shoreham VT, to c. r.
Witherell Cornwall, VI, ram.
A. \. Farnsworth, Middcbury VT, to c. r.
Withcrel VT > rams.
{. smith, Townline, Nt.,toC.R. Witherell
Vt, rams.
Kent Wright, >horcham, Vt, to c. Wither-
ell, Cornwall, Vt, | ram.
G.. II. Burwell, Middlcbury, Vt, to c. X.
Withcrell, Vt. , rams
II. ID. Jackson, Middlchury, Vt, to c. X.
Withcrcll rams, from H. c. Burwell flock
and 3 from II. ID. jackson flock.
Dean and Jennings, Cornwall, VT, to {. X.
Withcrell Cornwall, Vt, 3 rams.
J. X. Day, Nergennes, Vt. to Cha>. K. With
crcll, ram from II. Merrill flock.
II. r. Powers, VT. to {. K. Withcrcll, VT, |
ram from \. T. Wolcott flock.
J. \. Wright, Middlcbury, VI, to c. r.
Withcrell Vt, ram from J. Randall flock.
\. smith, brandon, Vt, TOT G. X. Wither-
ell, VT ram from c. Z. Crane flock
Geo. Bruce, Vermont, to {. Il. Witherell Vt,
ram
j. J. Crane, Bridport, VI, to {. Il. Withercll,
Vermont, rams.
d. c. smith, >horchan, Vt, to c. Il. Withcr-
ell, Vt, ram.
%. c. Martin, >horcham, VT to {. Il. Withrr-
ELL Vt. ) rams.
&C. Forbes, >horchau, Vt, to Chas. Il.
Witherell, ram.
Lyman II. Payne, Vt, to &. Il. Withercl,
Cornwall, VI, ; ewes.
j. K. Day, Vermont, to l.. j. Wright, Middle
bury, Vt. ram.
Guy Gage, Addison, Vt, to l.. j. Wright, 3
rams.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
The Most Nourishing,
The Most Palatable,
The Most Economical,
Of All Prepared Foods

Sold by DruggiStS-25c., soc, Sl.0O.
Es@ An interesting pamphlet entitled
Medical Opinions on the Nutrition of
Infants and Invalids," free on applica-
ton. Wells. Richardson Il Co.. Burling-
ton. VI. "A
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09

To most children the bare suggestion OF "A
dose of castor oil Is nuuseating. When physic
il necessary tor the little ones, use Ayers
tial and valuable principal OF II cathartic med
icne, and, being sugar-coated, are easily
taken.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
FOR SALE !

The two story, Frrnch-root house ON North
Pleasant street belonging to the estate of Mrs
Mary +. Bircharl. II is nearly new, well built
and in II very desirable location; good sized
lot. For further particulars enquire OF
2U:tt u. RIDER, Admir-
Middehury, Vt, May II, lS>6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04

is quite common. cry delicate mitts are
made in these extreme lengths, the arms
of which are entirely of lace, the hand
part fine and solid.
Christmas shopping occupies the time
and attention now to the exclusion II
merely personal affairs. Articles of real
leather are always in great demand, and
the newest from Vienna are etched in de-
signs copied from mIssals, and form
really artistic gifts. 1t is poss BILE TO Sc
lect gifts in New York to-day represen a
tive of any part of the globe. There are
special repositories Of embroderies, per-
tunes, sweetmeats, slippers. caps and
iewelrv from Turkev, carvings in wood,
and embroideries from Switzerland, silk s
and metal work from Japan, decorated
porcelain and ivory from China and an
tique treasures from Egypt and India,
In the meantime the most OF us buy
gloves and handkerchieis, bottles OF
cologne ana snowy boxes OF stationery, or
make raid upon reduced fans and the
bric-a-brac departments of the Sixth ave-
nue. shops. II Is all good. but the best of
1t is the loving, kindly spirit.
JENNY JUNE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
The Migration of Whales.
Prom tile San Francisco BuNetin.


For the last six weeks or so whales have
been coming out of the Arctic Ice, and
have been making their way South. In
the winter season there are no whales IN
the Arctic ocean for the good reason th at
they cannot live there when the water is
frozen over so that there are no breathing
spaces. A considerable number are sup
posed to die every year by being caught
under Ice so thick that when they come
up To breathe thew cannot break the ice.
Frequently a dozen or more whales may
be seen in small areas OF open water sur
rounded by ice where no ship can go, or
not without greater perils than ought TO
be encountered. just where all the Arc
tic whales winter has long been mooted
question. They are found all along the
coast OF California during some OF the
winter months. But their breeding
grounds are the lower ATTITUDES, as at
Magdalena Bay and in the shallow bays
of the lower Mexican coast. 1t is prob
able that some 20 down as far as the Cen.
trail American coast. All the right whales
seen along the coast do not enter the
Arctic, although II would seem that the
greater number do. Many are found in
the summer season In the Okotsk sea
and along the coast OF Siberia. The right
whale seeks out his summer feeding
grounds in high ATTITUDES and seeks out
breeding grounds In low latItudes. This
annual migration and return is counted
on with the greatest certainty. AS many
whales come out of the Arctic IN autumn
as enter 10 the spring. These fncts govern
the operations ofthe whaling fleet. Hence,
after the Arctic whaling season is over,
many ships discharge and reft at once
and 20 down the coast preparatory TO a
later eruIsein high ATTITUDES. At several
points along the coast, In this State, there
are shore stations, where a considerable
number OF whales are caught as they 20
up and down the coast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04

,ge, |
provide |
ratapI |
Twelve
|d iords-l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
EVER
little,

llIuVI, /
n. PinPlsl /
fches RAA /
90 bssuJ, /
o. It in
NysaH nt /
% h,rElsa
~s hp 10
The prePf
on hrropsr Il
AH1s.,,.gta
lh" IN. 4
la' sf,,ls, Il
80 mi M Il
PEG las
w Al b. i
i'' nHtou Il
= Np ~ /
~ s,s; |
%SlSs /
sAapPs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
Bittousness.

We have tested It's virtues, personally,
and know that for Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Throbbing Headache, II is the
best medicine the world ever saw. We
tried forty other remedies before SIM
mons Liver Regulator, but none OF them
gave us more than temporary relief. The
Regulator not only relieved tut cured us.
n. II. 10 les, Ed. Telegraph and Messen-
Rer. Macon. Ira.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
h 7

Ind elegln |
ssxGIon hhh /
II imp1h |
|eshne@ . /
The nos |
Is plail |
|byiI sInsl !
|,yyisibleeIf |
moves tin |
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Is tbesIE |
|ycl7ey.. |
|v snta |
|snd so |
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Reeelp. /
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|S,sss'S.nl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04

ciaIly for balls, and entertainments at
which dancing is expected, are OF the
lightest, most delicate and fanciful de-
scription. Frosted tulles, embroidered
cranes, "shadow" silks, embroidered silk
muslins and the like The crinkled Grape,
what is known as English Grape, is
used OF late instead of crepe de chine, and
though It has not the soft, SILKY quality
of the Chinese fabric, 1t Is transparent,
and therefore more effective as drapery
over silk or satin, which IS what trans,
parent materials are principally needeu
for. ,.
The rule does not hold good, however,
for debutantes. Their dresses must be
of tulle and tulle only producing tho
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04

2,279 Prizes. amounting to.............s5 $685., 500
Application for rates to clubs should Dc
made only to the office of the Company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address, POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express lat our
expensel addressed ID. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, d. G.
Make p. o. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.