davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15

Snbnane bar / Qareois ueret ben
lebenoe @rosiererbp / Suiua, men / bet
libite Nar er bens Territory ubuioet
berpeb, at ben BAR faaet TO npe Sern>
bauer, ps inben fort Tio pir enbos flere
npe 8aner blipe bpageoe, os oens Sez
tponing iom 6anbelscentrum er for
bolbspis bleuen forget, iaa ben MI life
o~oersaaes al nosen anben / Norbpeiten,
en- Smitanoisbeb, iom &jpbmanoene
tilfllloe letter Yris paa. Siaroeles6eb
mao & mnrtiumbeben benleoes paa
@eitpbal,s mos Sarbware 60, ba be
beitanois bOlbsr Sfribt meb Sioen os
bar bet tgrite Splas al tunse babe
Sploes os andre Slass Sernparer,
3reuirfe % baarbt gsmmer. Seres
Splas er itsrre emo noset anbet Sans
oelsbus's peitenfsr Chicago. @n flor
StDrfe al erfarne Saroelsreileftpe repre-
I~enterer bette 6irma operalt | De norbs
peitlise Stater os 1erritorier. Sir
maet ct iltano til at aflfibe fine 8arer
promt % ueo at paste npie paa enbper
Setalje at Jorretninsen er bet lpftebes
bette Sanbelsbus at ubpibe bets Surret>
ming ubpre / 2p6st al be iioIte faa sar.
Sore &jSbmenb burbe butte paa bette,
naar be sjSr geIiainser. @eb at sisre
bet pil De fire fig Guroelene ueb hurtis
afitibnits, lape 5rasttarter % Triier,
Der er baiereoe paa ben laueite 9roeent
ooer nbsifter, naar Sarerne er leperebe.
20.4.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15
0ecurab % Smeglt.
The Packing House Co.
Scu i4oc 5cbruar 1883.

bar holot ct Neoe, hpcr Der pnistss
en- DIRECTION, beitaaeuoe al icl9cnce
ReoIemmer. 3. so. @reen, 6. @.
SurSid, SO. 6. @eiidpap, 8. @. Searo,
o. 8. Ssnnett, Senrp Yuiue ps 90. 8.
Rerriu, meo &. N. @reen ium Irni
bent % Surbid iom Setretnr % aass
ierer. Deb benne Oroning tomner
Gieuopmmen unoer 8ontrol al DEBORAH
@ino RiI COMPANY, bog iaaleees at
bette oa maa inblsie Ell oerpaa forfaloen
8anteoblieutipn.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15
y 2%aarnpa9ten parleoe iamiioist meo ZIP
paratet peo Yranbitebet.

First down-trodden laboring man
We have organized a boycott
against Milwaukee beer. Will YOU
give us your moral support by refus-
ing to buy that kind of beer?
Second down-trodden laboring man
do most anything to encourage
labor and dethrone capital, because
I'm a stanch Anarchist, but | really
can't help you in this matter.
"Why mott"
"There's no other kind of beer
sold in town."
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15
Glyoesoale &ingiter
tt(5dlQS.

ll~noerte9uebe oil iGlse 3 pafre urge resd
itrereoe Glpoesoale Sinsiter. OPlAlo,I
BOYNo. 1855 bliper 2gar neiteSlnt Ee'.j
Champion Sole / 8iuneibeif 60, Soip1, y
I Soulton go, Winn, oa ben tog ferlfe S.s]
rtte peo beaae Gpuntp u%btilm9er. 9 M,11
Srooer PRINCE af iamme Taoer og VA 4
Der, II Wtaaneoer Glore Wo. 2491. UNSL.]
TOM No. 2242. fire Nar til Tanren, pss,11
5aoer oa Maooer er esoeimpurtereoe, o. S1
bar en- a elpoesoaIe Sinsit 3 aar III Ss,]
rem. Yriien paa benue sr 5000. 9ens "a
Der er brun, forte Ben, Sale %. p.aar1
Zen tan i9lses paa ct eller 2 Wars Senpg%"]l
riso 5 PCT. Rente for fprite Nar % n
anoet. 9isie Sinsiter fan tlene ltt Yls !,
9an9e, fsreno be er beta!te for. Sen.
lnoeris9, boao s fan sipre bierlrle, 'Vtss,l|
s faiter bort goers Benge paa Heller. Ell
aoler bisie Sinsiter, % fan ielpiplstlIs lua N
benz for, bpao be pirfelis foiter, bet la'
De 9lsre, Der inofsrer benz. uoy
Mabel, MINI
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15
Smaapluf.

& ben iprlsbue uge bar Der after boz
ret nusle rigtis foloe Natter, % liot
mere Sne er p9ind fommet neo.
@iuuelbeif Sotel er MI, ~efterat
oare oppuoiet, i9ien ct Y~nolin9siteb
for bet reiienoe Gublitum DC Gnbre,
iom "lpiler uoe". Be reiienoe Isens
ter sleoe fig ooer at baue faaet isien
fit sam(e 5pnoass z9ilFustsfeb.
- SIR. Ben Bear sipr nloris go
eentius bllut MI bar ban baft Maler
Srssmart / lenssre 3io / fit 8utiflos
faIe, os berfOr er MI o9iau alt iaa net
iom i en- 3ufteftue.
- Be, iom pil 9isre Git til, at ben
berpmte CLARA 2ouiie &eloss ital fumme
BERTH meo fit Concert % Opera elifab,
mau tesne fig for Siletter paa De Sitter,
ipm cirtulerer, Wan fan osiaa tesne
fig hos SO. Steper.
- Iuuno Iafre bar MI allerebe paa
bet upe Nar afienot fra &ib9etpap to
car loads 9eite pp iii 9iltritterne om=
firing 0epils Cafe.
81. s. 8prtman bar / 5plse meo
i'm 8rpoer sjort en- 9ur til Neiu Wter
leo for at ie fig on,
= &Omiteen for Gountp 6air IffRz
rer bar i Mteoe beItemt, at Der for ne
ite 5air ppltiaes $500 iom 8remier ior
@alop Seite, % $1,000 for 9rauers
Seite.
- 6~prittOmmenoe 9ursoas Qften
9ioer College 8rais 8ano en- Concert /
8ecorob Stating &inf. Gbgang Is
Gents. Seaion 9idets sjeloer life for
ben Niten.
- gu Manba9s tpebe bet laa iterft,
at 8pens @aoer er aloeles forte.
- &pinoeioreninsen msoer fpritfom=
menbe 9bursbus Gitermiobas hos Mrs.
Sper 9arien. alaper lappes.
= Sr. Subn Salporien af @aieca,
Nliuu., Der tiolisere boebe Der / Spen,
bar tilifrepet os, at bans SBi Senrp,
ium for npsle Gar iibeu arbeibebe
"0ecurabsY piten"s 9rpfferi, ueb et
lllpttestilfelce er afsaaet osb 9poen
Sau bar / Here Iar reiit meb en- Cirrus
o9, bu lllDffen Itebe, bar ban / Councils.
bile, ga. San falot paa ct isbelast Spr:
tOus % brattsoe 3atfebenet. Senrp oa,
ben iioite al be A Sgbitenbe. Gue er NJ
bgpe,
- Sureitiainsen 5rsbas Gften, or
runseret Of w. r c. bar / enboer Sen
Ieenoe en- iulbit9ncis Succes. NQe flo.
benbe % itauenbe 8laoie bar pptasne
% bet er nOf Iieloen, at baabe Store o.
Smuu bar muret fig paa Stepers Sal
inalebes ipm ben Nlften. Si bar bsr
GnIte uotalt ON, at "Speftaflet" maatt,
blipe siuet da capo.
Nsan fit for ct iaa peloeoist Sientei
iom bet at bi9lpe trGnsenoe Splbate,
os oeres Somilier ino bet oafre 8elsl
al benueo $3.50, % bopriur life iorgg
benne Sum peo, eiter Spiorbrins, a
sioe ben NOT ensans!
- -
Su6IeuS Arutfas6aIpe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15
Heiienbe.

TIVITtHUt.
Mr. Glfreo InoerIOn fra 3prtbfielb,
Rinn., bar pHret bsrueoe ct Gar 0a9e
for at beige fin 6amilie.
Spbn 3pbpit fra Spuaro GOuntp
oila9oe iOrleoen Dag "Boitens" rpe
2stale en- gift.
OR. 3. s. 9uue fra Toronto, Dat,
bar iiofte llse uln9t DEBORAH % Omz
esu ct fort 8eies.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15
On Vanolconing fra Sd.pctt
til NartS.
Otter "0iener 3eitun9D

Yaris er ipm befienbt baarlis for:
Ipnet meb Srifieoanb, bet er iorbetreite
fuu benpiit til 8anbforipnins At Opers
lebet fra Semen ps at ben fra Murne
aileoebe aanal be rSurcque. Sou bar
ben i6wciberife Snsenisr Sitter fore
last Barrier pmmunen en- Blan, iom
saar no paa at ioripne Earis meb Sanb
/ Ouer1Oo ira en- iaa9obtiom uubtsms
melis &iloe, nem!is fra Neuenburser
81 S6ueib, for en- llosift al 800
Millicner 6ranfs. Snsenisr Sitter er
MI piitnuf en- Manb, ipm alerebe bar
erbperoet Jig ct Hapn ueb Gnl9s %
Spsnins al Sanolconinser. Spen Ga
G6aurzbes 5pnbs bar BAN at tatfe for
i'm / belle Berben eneitaaenbe ganbleos
ming. Ga G6uursbe:S onbs, en- Sp meo
$4,000 Subbpssere, lisser paa Sura,
1000 W, oper Saoilaben ps bar fln
benpiit til fit Gifterne=S anb, liseIom
ale Steber paa Ssiiletterne at &alfs
bjerse, iaaleoes {. st. paa ipabif Slra
us lisnenoe Steber. s @iirtembers
bespnote man for tpue sar iiben at
tase fat paa be peb 5pben al Iipabiit
Sura "ber &anden Zip" siennem 8alf=
ijelbet fremiioenbe &iloer Os peo pums
peparf oripe 8anoet op paa Spiiletten
til 5Oroelins blanot De 9rensenbe.
Haa gesaensubHiainsen i 8ien funoe
man ie 3esninserne at bisie nit meset
uouibeoe 8anblebninser. Sor at Ifaffe
Spen Ga gbaur=o Sonbs Sanb tos
Snsenipr Sitter bet 500 Mtr. bpbere
paa ben anben SIDE at 9alen lissenoe
Spfpm til Ireuie, gap bette ct pber=
lisere Sab al 60 81. for meo ben peb
9urbiner pirfenbe Sriutrait ai benne
8anoitraale at pumpe 8anbets Spers
Tub pp / en- so 90. Oper 8pen lissenbe
8anbbebOloer, buorfra bet forbeltes Iom
0riffeuanb % grusspanb. Gre Eur
biner os tire grrmber er / 8irflombeb,
ps bper Tumpe traffer i ct Drag 1000
Otter e0er en- aubitmeter. 9ette Sore
tasenSe bar o%pmuntret Sr. Sitter til lit
5orI las ON at ioripne Yaris meb &anb
ira @euenburser 81, liseiOm alereoe
en- anben Snsenisr Beau De &odas fsr
bar forellaaet at ioripne 8aris meo
8ano fra @enferISen for en- lloaift al
500 Miaioner 5ranfs. Neuenburaer
81 lisser 500 s. M. fjernst fra Garis,
bar en- Suerfaoe al $50 &. sc. %
funbe, lelp ON ben MATTE iaone etbpert
2ilsb, / belle to Nar foripne 9aris meo
iaameset @anb, at Der falbt 600 Qiier
baslis paa bpert Suoeb, uben at 8anbz
flaben pilbe ipnfe mere END en- Meter,
ps @anbet, iOm pilbe lsbe meb en- Sur.
tisbeo al 80 M. SefunSet, piloe fomme
til Saris meo en- ajplisbeb al 10 Or.
ouer Nul. Wten MI er Der insen Mu.
li9beS for, at 8anoFaben oil ipnfe, bo
SBen bar 2iasb, Tom / ben oarme Nars.
ito er enonu it9rtere enb eIers, % Or,
Sitter oil besuoen lite tase @anbet pet
Stranben op fra OperIaben, men, buae
Der iom betienot usiaa er 9ilfelbe bel
Sanoleoninsen fra Widisanisen til
Chicago, fra en- fuuitis 5iltreritple sc
Nt. uroer Ouerflaben meb en- 8isliabet
al 6 Or. ooer Nul. 9erfra pilbe 8an.
bet blioe lebet slennem en- 35 &ilom
lang StOa sjennem Sura til Gesioubre.
Dalen | 9oubs. Departmental % Der.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15
Nu6Iens A~rntfa.eaIne.

Tstte er ban bebte Salse I Bsrb.n 70,
Ssaar, sSrspen Cub. Saar, 8ar,siaar, sali
Shenm, 8sbsriaar, ubTat, eiab, Gro1tbpI.
ben, eistsrns % ale Subissoomme o. bel.
brsbsr aIbsIss Piles, % huts ben HE sisr bet.
ea hrpes tnsen Detailing. Den er saranttr,i
at ffnus siDre fuIbfanois gpIssh, .u.rs fac,
man psnssne tiIbase. gris Is Gents pr
este. eelsa boz
8. 3. Wsntssmers q 90.
Deesrah Ssua, % Saa apotbtte I ALE an.
bSe Essx
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15
Snofomne Stora9 til Den mlpffe.
It8e Yt9e | WatoerS.

gau Claire, 8is. Snolamlet peo
8onferentiens Wenisbeos Sgnz
bagslfole / gau Claire ben ste
Sebr. 1888, iuolenot oeo Nno.
anoerirn MISREPRESENTATION. s 9.25
GbriItine. Dat, Ole Soften ....... IS
patton, Saf, peo q. 5. Welbp, inos
ian,let | Seoer s. 8ampbaugs
Srpllp ...................... 1885
Gutter. Wont, Sulia ". 8in9e +. so
9ecorab, ga, Ole 9. 0uale ga
Sulbr. ". Guale buer 25 49,, so
1925
2ioll8ere foltteret Tor .......... 1920
3illainmen ............. $842 As
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15
. Wrcppcrlimn nuifce.

gA Serre. 80 aar, DnIfer at iorrcipoHo'Is
nieo un9e Bigger | ben Senii9t at IlnOs "
Gipslebia9erinoe. Snaeu uoen De, Der gel
ner aloor, bebgoer at ltriue, ba lea lelp 9lgj
bet. Sprtr9tter bpttes; be fan lcnoes t.l
bage, bois iaa pnItes. Nle Yrepe beloaTE'|
Noresie: Bcr IS, Batbap
1922. 9ap So, q. Il
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15

BE Tiger, 9erss 8rUber er pnsre
enb De % bog fer ban meset albre no"
ga, ban bar bapt en- bel Del at
traffes meb, Ies berimOb bar albris
uaret Gift"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Impurities in the blood produce diseased
Bodily and mental health depend upon q
healthy condition Of the blood. The blood,
particularly In tho spring and during the hot
summer months, becomes cloggcd with i'm.
purities. which poison Il and generate DIS
ease A harmless blood purifier. without q
particle OF mineral poison In Il, such as mer-
curry or potash. Is ne, es-ary to remove these
impurities aud to restore the healthy tone Of
mind aud body. The best purificr and tonic
known to the " orli f. Swilt's SPECIFIC SIS 81
In regard TO its wonderful purify lug aud
tonic powers we give IL few testimonials a.
follows
MI VIM. A. siebold, with Geo. r. Rowcll &
Co, 10 Spruce street, New York, writes March
18th, ISIS e. feel 1t my duty, FOR the benent
Of Others who may be afflicted as | was TO
write you this letter, which you can use as
my testimony In any way you choose. / win
answer any inquiry from others In relation
70 the facts herewith stated. In February
last suffered great pain and Inconvenience
from bolls all over my neck; / could not turn
my head without acute pain and my blood
was In poor condition. After ttl ing all the
usual remedies In such cases and finding no
relief by the persuasion Of Mr.. J. W. Pears,
Manager ~ your New York Onice. fused me
bottle &. s. = and / improved rapidly and
very soon | was entirely relieved OF my
Jobs Comforters" Now not a Sign OF my
Af1lcdon can be seen ] feel stroug and e heer.
fuL s. S. s. Is Ia fine tonic as proved In my
case. lsleeps ,undly and my appetite Is good.
DR.. J. y. Cheney, IA well known physician
writes from Eila,llic, Gcurgia " lu-e 5. 5. 3.
in oonvalc-ctnt fever cases with tile best re-
suits. 1t VIII, in my judgment, rcvent sum.
mer dyscutory, II one VIII take a few bottles
In the spring, thus preparing the bowels for
tho strains u -uu,mDi"
Mrs scott ListHu, li1 Zane street lslandL
wheeling West Nlrsiui1, whites Having
used S. S s. FIR TIE h..pl. en- safely say
thBtit beats LnythIu- have used ~ cleanse
the blood ana make o. new bcil.- outuf % per
son"
Mr.. NJ. s HAmiin. Winston, y. G., WRITES
81 use 90 every spring. II always tuilfs mo
up, giving me appetite uui digestion. and
enabling the Co siuud he IONS. tf,irg. tutr.
waiting hot -huiu.r ua.-. on using 30 soon
bocumr str.ut . 10. ard easy ~ mind"
Treatise ol r'ool tu $ ..a J.! ,a.,., mailed
free.
THl SWIFT ST.. ,lfle Co., pfa"yra, Atlanta Ca
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27


me l'lVr"'u'V'oh VI Tue larry hoS'' WEI
~ l'"Is "-"' EuN' new impetus ~ Wv
'"tiVati3n oil lhe potato. Oarrie" ny '.e
mani an" III IIner "aNS' " %SS P'anle" III
H. parts Oh tne country an" ioT hummer
"' Et'rSN 'II VIZ. il" nea''S every I,eSPe.',' =
PUG IN many i"calltltN 10 Is no" Ia'd ASIDE.
'rnr' II Is sometimes grown successfully
l'I "heh son ana season exactly SulV II :
''t II Is rather "'Il''ult 10 sun
Many "i the newer varieties are I" ne
'''err'' IN ""lh y'ei,' ana .lua'l'T; VhHuSn
l'W, VI any are 'lucn Garner Inc Il'l'i'
'h inns respect mas u" ""uu' "eril reache''
lew oi the most promising 9l THESE new
'r varieties VIII tie mentioned oeI3W' IG'iE
nAtn- the season Oh maturity ny the ioI3W
ing IeiItr'' w T.; very carry f.
carry NJ ihe'lHin L'' late,
'Io"I level F.; Is "n''e; una emo
JUNIOR E'' Is P.lE''h noln tnouehV u
"' Sev'ili'sN "l harlN 'hlo ,"hicn rarely
provinces any S'ed mus ana % ne lullN
equal ,H IuaIIt!' WINE more productive,
Early Maine T., long, r"undlSh-"VaI' hght
r''' bouah"a' NJ "ui"he' somewhat Hat
tened. llEht req. sylvan NJ, long, oval
pure "hlte' EarlS standard E. ohlohs'
SnInt'N hatiene', "hite; Boston Market
E. r"unu'Sn nnl"hE' Hsht PINK Lee
| faN'rl'e' F.. long Hhllehtu' llSlit Hesi
r'''r' !lhklSh ABOUT the eyes rarlla' L.,
| long sum round Whlte not productive "u'
81 tht nEneNt luaIltN eAceileit Tor nak
my: Junk NJ elongated oval nattehed
| "hltr very strong growth. Charles Down
| ing " r. "hIolg' oval creamy "hlte' 80
u'u@A' oval or ""lnn-, SHsntlN hattened
hSht red. state OF Maine, NJ "nl"ng' nat
tened pure "hlte' banana Ley long oNa,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
It e6oncee two damsels,

It c6oneeo two damsels,
wisely concluding on the
delights of linsie in the
home, each with
purse equipped and merry
heart, an Organ good to
purchase. The one did read
the loud words of a vain
glorlou, maker who would
cen bc~tow his organs at cost
of the case alone - so eX-
cccding stood his wealth and
goodness She was not 10th
to buy ar Organ cheap, nor
wa, he 10th to sell a cheap
Organ. She truly bought
the Organ at the cost OF the
case, for it was a case OF
experience, and she was, as
it were. abundantly supplied.
Her friend was more exceed
inc wise From Brattle-
boro Vt, she did an E,rEY
OE9AN secure, than which
there is none finer. Straight
way there was .lIuJit in each
home - but the one was
the voice of Il complaining
woman and the other was
sweet as shepherds pipe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
rnrminr mud The Men,her.

The bill to elevate the Department Of
Agriculture. so its head shall have greater
political Importance by being a member Of
the Presidents Cabinet. still hangs fire in
Congress. apparently because the senate is
undetermined whether or no to transfer to
the new department the weather service,
now under the war department as branch
Of the signal office Of the army The House
of Representatives voted to make this trans
fer being the only way in which the depart
ment was enlarged or materially changed
10y the hill, except the promotion Of the
commissionership to a secretaryship. The
agricultural committee Of the upper branch
reported the bill with the weather bureau
feature omitted. The sentiment of the
Senate seemed at first to favor the transfer,
and the bill was sent back TO the committee
| for further consideration of this part of the
subject.
4 hearing" has recently occurred at
which Gen. Greedy, the present chief of the
weather service, argued against the trans
fer This was natural enough because this
| branch Of the army signal office has out
grown all the rest and become the most i'm
portant part Of it, so very little would he
left for the chief signal officer were this
| portion of his work and command detached
| ana lGdtlSle IItu. lul lltpNl bl lle TeuSbuS
he gave for not making the change would
not hold water" any better than some Of
his fair weather predictions do The gen
eral thought the work would be out Of place
in the department of agriculture, because
so largely scientific in its nature Heplain-
lv fails to recognize the fact that the agri-
culture department is rapidly becoming one
If the most thoroughly scientific branches
| Of the executive branch of the government.
1t is today little more than a collection of
| bureaus engaged almost continuously in a
| high grade Of scientific work. and presided
over by specialists Of ability, who stand
higher among their fellow scientists than
the same number of men occupying similar
positions i'm the war department. As far
Il, the scientific element and atmosphere Is
| concerned the weataer service would find
far more congeuial GO laborers if the pro
posed transfer should be made
The common sense argument of the fitness
of thing, is the strongest one, and it favors
| the change The commercial bearing of the
weather service might suggest the treasury
department, which, curiously enough, man
ages the lighthouse board, the life saving
| service and the coast survey. But the
weather i, far more intimately related t.
| farming. and the agricultural department
seems To- be- the most natural and appropri
ate place for the home Of "Od Probable
ties. He ought certainly to he far more
comfortable there and better located fol
efficient service than in military camp
H. T.. lirpd in CuNirrtOr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

driven oil the excess Of water, and has
fixed the volatile elements Of the sap in
the hay, We air 1t to evaporatc the remain
ing moisture, and put it at once in tight
barn safe from the action Of the air, where
it j, saved in the best condition. We have
made hay i'm this manner, in which the
head, have opened and the flowers have
burst into bloom and have dried without
fnding, So that they have appeared in the
hay with their bright scarlet color as fresh
as in the field. Such hay possesses all the
rich qualities of the best pasture. - weekly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

some foolish superstitions are kept up
simply boy constant repetition, in the face
Of contrary experience Two of them are
the talk about the unwholesomeness Of Gu
cumhers and watermelons, for which there
was never the least foundation There are
people who cannot eat beans or cabbage, OF
even strawberries. and some can touch
neither milk nor honcy-the choice food Of
Biblical times. That is no reason why they
are not wholesome for people in general
and the same is true of the two summer
vegetables named They are exactly suit
ed 10 the hot season, hut should not be con-
sumcd with senseless greedincss. - Watch
nun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
AGRICULTURAL.



Timothy is the most extensively cultlvat-
od of alI the grasses other kind, compose
more than half of the bulk of our hay crop,
bui they ARE made up largely Of grasses
which are not ,owu. but grow spontaneous
ly i'm the cultivated meadows and open
G.jl. Timothy. or. "a, it is more common
ly called here. herdsgrass, though said 10y
.,pio. writer's To- have been introduced from
Fnropo. is now found growing as IL indigo
nous. and is more widely distributed than
any of fine uativc grasses. excepting, per
hmm. two or three species, 1t is probable"
that uo one now knows whether tins grass
ha. sprung entirely from seed which was
introduced. or whether il is native >le-
cin. There are several different stories
nlnnt its origin aud name. One account
say. that the name timothy was derived
from Timothy Hanson Of New York. WIN"
cultivated it extensively in that state ami
afterwards introduced it in South Carolina.
Another saws that both names came from
fine cultivation or introduction of tins grass
los one Timothy Hurd. Another statement
say. that 1T is frequently called herds
rms. in New England and New York, and
this was the original name under winch II
v,,- cultivated it was derived from a man
,f That name. who. according to Jared FL
IDt found it growing wild in swamp III
Pi.rntauua. y. H.. more than a century and
"a half ago. and began to cultivate 1t. In
any ease. we have the grass, and the un-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
Keep Thing- sweet.

The habit Of allowing waste and scraping,
from the kitchen and dairy to stand around
until they become offensive and unwhole-
some Ia, so fixed itself upon some folks
that they will actually argue in favor of it,
when in truth they are actually making but
"a lame excuse for laziness The swil bar
rel is often allowed To become filthy, not
only from decomposition and chemical
change of elements, but from always allow,
iug "A portion of the old swill to remain, the
result being, sometimes, "A poisonous forma-
tion. There is no advantage and there are
So many evil results that this and similar
practices should be abandoned by him who
hope, To succeed If barrel with tight
cover Is provided, the women folks" will
see that it is kept covered so as not to at
tract flies Then, if emptied each day and
cleaned aud scalded occasionally, not only
will the appearance of the back dooryard
Ice much improved, but the pigs will thrive
better for the additional care.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
LrgaI Notifies.
,,rATEoFVERMoNr.
y Wiudham County Court, Sept term.
ALBERT G. WHITAKER vs. LILA j. "
KIN

-
> Windham County Court Sept term. iSSs
ALBERT c. WHITAKER vs.. LILA j. WHITA.
kER
Whereas Albert G. Whitaker VI Marlboro In said
Windham county has this day filed in the office
Of the clerk NJ the Wiudhnm county court his d.
hel for Divorce from his wife Lila J Whitaker.
returuable to the term Of said court next tu b.,
holden ON the second Tuesday OF September. A.
- ISIS, at Newfanc. within and for the county of
Windham aforesaid, setting forth his marriage to
the said Lila j. ON the 9th day uf September.
D. isS2, and that hp lived with her at Brattleboru
and Marlboro In said Windham county until about
the 10th " November A. ID. 1SsG. when he ceased
to live with her for the reason that the said Lila
j., at Marlboro aforesaid. To wit on the day and
year last aforesaid and ON divers other DAYS br-
tween the date " their said marriage and said
last mentioned date, treated said petitioner with
ntulcfable severity and PRAY ing that for the Gauss
aforesaid a divorce be- granted him That hc is
now "a resident ~ Wndham county. aud has been
for the three years last past hut 1t appearing that
the said Lila j. Whitaker is now resident with
out this state, where the ordinary PROCESS Of the
court cannot be served upon her. Or rs ORDERED
that the hbellant cause notice tu be given the said
Lila j. Of the tendency OF his said libel and the
term Of court 10 which the same is made return
able by publishing the substance thereof, togcth-
or with this order for three weeks successfully in
The Vermont Phoenix, a newspaper published at
BrattebOrO in said county the last publication tu
be- at least six weeks before the session uf the
term ufcourt 10 which the same is rrturuahlr:
which publication shall De deemed sufficient notice
20 the said Lila j. Whitaker that she may appear
and contest the same If She shall see it,
Dated at BrattlebOru, IN Mindham county. the
l2th day of July, A. u. lsss.
~ RONALL TYLER. Clerk
b mn A. for 1itff