davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-29

riHppr, ui1o laiit brtilieno ellen Die Yin.
Der sur laiige citbcbrtcn WeiSe. Gin
bciplitoernsrertbcr Snltintt lit es. Der
le aiitrcibt, 3uerit bic b0ber aeleaenen
SSetoeplase auf3uiu9en, als OBJ lie mir.
ten, NaB oDrt Der 0bnee 3uerit ihmil,t.
Der Sbinnoot i9eint iibriaenS tets
Dcraoe oann aufsutreten, fpenfl bic Sioth
an groBtcn ut. Gr perbrcitet int Com.
liter 9hblnng, &drne lnS Thaunetter
III SStnter. llldbnli1 benz Sobn, fpel.
der l1nr III Sriiblin9 fpebt, erIdeint
ecr ebtriioof faft mad ie6em itarfen
6roit.
Sir 8aibimston.1 territory 1T bas
paifI9e Etnftreten beS S~hinnoofS 10
1arattertlttid. baB III eincr 8eratbuna
llper Cen Nameii, ben Der iteuaebadcne
Staat betm @intritt in bic Union als
ilchrncn loltc, eiucr Der 0eleaateu bic
llid)t iiblc S~e3etd)nnng vSbiunoof" por,
ltln9 inlmerbil beiier uno flcio,
laller, alS bas plrripc ililb lehr mad,
g~crle8e1bcit l6medenoe .Maibiuatou
2erritorD." Die 8icb;ii6ter @aI6tne-
tours babcn ni6t notbi9, ibr 0ieb ipabs
ret1S bcS NittcrS NIT Staniitteruno
oHrdSnbringeu bic Sdlte lit, Dauf
Dem l;itorparEccn %uititrom, nienials
10 nnb0ttclo, oaB cas- 0ieb 9enStbiat
ma:c, ltarferen S6us, alS bic bier lnb
ea 5crltreuten @etteri6uppen anf,l-
iuden.
SemrrfciiSwertb lit, baB Der Gbi1,
moot lid onr0 Gin faum merfli6es
Sdul cln, pel6cs faum Die @rasbalme
berpegt, fcnnSei9uct. Gr brinst feline
Stiirme nit lid, ionbern MIR 6aS an.
Daltenoe 9crcillrromcn elmer md6tioen
lautn %uftwele. @o oeren llripruua
81 lldcu, oiirfte 3Deifelbaft fein. Grs
@oupcrneur Semple lit ser Nniidt, oas
Der Gbtnnoof Der Darmen MeereSitr0.
nlun9 lsine @%ntitebuns %ucroanft, tpeld)e
BON Sapan alS rabe Ser amerifauiideu
&illte oor6eiitreidt unb oen S6ifferu
ais Saro Siroo befannt lit. Sod
ldeint oas ftobmeile nuo in ni6t resels
ndBi8en Feriooen ftattfinbenbe Nuitre,
ten oes marlnen @inbeS 9e9en hicle 4n,
nahme J.. ipreden.
Sn man1cn @e9enoen oeS ureebcu,
rem 2erraiiS, pel6eS bon Seu Staaten
ocr beiocn 0afota5, Wfontana unb
2Salbington gebilbet ipirb, selpinnt Der
Gbinnoof bas 6clS nift 10 lci6ten
9aufS. Ger bittcrfalte unb trodene
SitlDilo, Der gcfiirhtetc 5einb beS Sars
merS, Der aQes %eben ert5btet uto l6bmt,
tdn1pft nit auer 9etpalt sesen bic
fddelnoen 3cpbire bes Baetfe. Iber
Der Saupf bauert nidt lanse. Seftise
S6neefdle, uttermiidt nit lparntei,
jfe9cn8iiNcn, bcgleitcn ben Sampi.
9tad MIR tpcni9en Stunoen bat Der
Gbinnoof Ietnen grimni9en @s9ner aus
benz Scfbc 9cl6lagcn, unb bas Rinnen
bcS ibmel;cnoen S6nees, eiu c,eer'
tbitlnlid)cS bottles 8rauien uuo Sanfen
III Der %nft uerfiirbet Dem Sarnter ben
Stc1 NrS Nr~hrr5ncuArrS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-29

llebcr bic 8ep6lfcrun9s.
ucrbdltutiic bon 9uenos aircs,
bcr SurSesbaIptitnot Der argentiniI9cn
9fcpublif, r,ad)t Die baielbit eri1einenbc
bcntidc uYa &lata.3 ettuns" folsenbs
Hngabcn Die 8unocsbauptitabt Bues
ncS NireS bate Gilt II. September
1887 OIL 2aBc Der letteu j3dbluug
433,575 Ginlpobicr; BON bieIen naren
2O4,7 34 Irsenttuier nno 228, 641
SrcrnSe. Sm Serglcth 81 1869 lit bic
argettiniI6e 8epolferuu0 I'm 1913 Yro.
sent nuo bic frernbe nm 16O 9ro3ent
Bcwadlcu. Guf 100 Mfdlner fonll1cit
l16 Sraneit, 1869 famel iosar arf 100
Wtauucr 139 Srarcu. Die 9ertbeis
Jung Der @ci6ledter bat iid bur6 bic
S%mmi9ratiou perbellert, neil eben mebr
Wtdnner ais Sraue1t etnparbcrn. GS
Sibt bier 1876 Staliener, 1852
Spauicr, 20,O31 Sran;olcu, 11,135
Srtcntalen. AGO Gngldnbcr, 5000
Gcnti6e, 1852 S6pci;er, 2127 Seitcrs
rcifcr, 500 Sel9ier &C.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-29
Ser ,,eie ~@eaFsnSsaemmiRar.

eeine esiaanssn ale Solicitor sss Htan.u'
feuer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-29

Der Iansseiu6te Ra6fOI9er Sanner's
lit enbli6 sefunben pprbeu. Gs 1T Sene.
raj Green q. Haum. Der meme 0eniipuss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-29

Gin eisentblmIideS DENT
NAL bat fid Der Tetp gcrfer Stdrfe.
Sabritant 8risbt 9urpea, Der firaIi@
nit SintcrIaHuns zines 8erm6sens BON
400 900 ssltorben III, teftamsntariid
ausbebunsen. 81. b~streHenbe Steae
int IeItament Iautet ,9as Monumeni
auf meinem Grade fr1 in einem Gimme
Elm Bib meine5 2ebens ieir. SD Ct:
tbeile meinen Observation-Disclosures Die
@eiiuns, einen sroSen SeIbitein bon
nibt peniser aIs 1000 Yfunb 9epi&t
,u beIorsen, gang 70, tpie Jpn bic 3atur
eebiTbet bat NIT unreSeImdbiBen unb
SlOsIi&en Grbebunsen unb Senfunsen
auf Der Dber1dGe unb u tuenis sldtt.
Auf Der Dber1dde folIen in gut lesbaren
Budfaben BON ansemefener @r6be r1eia
Name, sitter, TorestaS unb 1oeesurs
fade seI@riebsa fteben. De- 8catein
lou auf pner an benz 2cpfenee nteines
@rabes auf einsra bon bebauenen Steis
men sen,auertsn S%tnSument, bas treti8s
items adt sSus il ben Boben rei&t,
ruben. Nubercem ioa nidts rieinen
RubepIas besei4nen."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01

Cream not stirred enough is sometimes
the cause Of white specks in butter.
Scanty fare, exposure and neglect is
ruinous to farm stock at this season.
Keep the pig ont Of the wet and give
it chance to keep clean by having a
board floor in at least a part Of the pen.
Don't neglect to give the idle horses
sufficient exercise.
Tho question has been raised whether
warming water for stock in any but very
cold weather pays, and whether it may
not even do harm for beef cattle.
Save all waste and refuse that is avail
able for the compost heap; it will pay.
Remember that wood ashes are of
great value, and secure all you can for
top dressing meadows and grain fields.
The famous Holstcin Clothilde, who
in seven days gave 6j4 pounds and IA
ounces of milk, which made 20 pounds
q ounces of butter, or an average of
over 80 pounds milk and over pounds
Of butter daily, ate daily about IL
pounds of grain. This ration includes 9
parts corn meal, . parts wheat bran and
part ground oats, with "A little oil meal.
She had good pasture and pure water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01

niversnry of his birth. Tho session closed
with music.
At fine evening session o. NJ. Tinkham
spoke ,pon "Nyhai ar, the prime requisites
for making rood buttcr." giving his belief
rather than facts He said as good butter
could Lc made from few as well as many
COWS. II was not necessary to use any par
ticular kind Of ,.reamtrs or churns and as
90 butter cloluies could rest on the point of
n No. . camluic needle. he did not believe
that fonts in a churn would injurc the but
ter globules. Tho hands are the best butter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
FEEDING SHEEP.
| Tho Care of Sheep in Restricted Quarters.
Treatment of Breeding Ewes.

Treatment of Breeding Ewes.
Feeding sheep during winter confine-
ment deserves notice, though it is hardly
possible TO lay down rules that shall
govern all. Perfect regularity as to time
of feeding should always be observed in
order to accomplish the best results, and
again they should never be fed moro
than they will eat, for if the racks are
filled too full they will soon acquire the
habit of wasting.
American Wool Reporter advises that
sheep in confinement be fed three times
per day and that they be given novelty.
1t is well to feed hay twice during tho
day-say morning and night, and at
noon give them pea straw or corn stalks.
Endeavor 20 give your lambs clover once
each day. at least; also a feed of corn
and oats with perhaps mixture Of bran.
Peas and oats sown together are n profit
able crop for the farmer to raise and
make a splendid feed for sheep, the peas
answering the purpose of corn. If You
have roots, either turnips, carrots or
beets, feed them two or three times a
week, as a change from dry food is pro-
ductive of good results.
Breeding ewes, toward lGmbing time
especially, should never be fed on corn
or other heavy grain without Il mixture
Of grain of lighter nature, and then tho
corn should always he the lesser guam
THY. Potatoes are splendid feed, and
by many are regarded as equal to roots.
The subject of ensilage as a feed for
sheep is being widely discussed, and by
those who have tested it is said to give
excellent results. One thing that is 100
Often neglected is to furnish your sheep
plenty of running water. Give your
sheep plenty of exercise. On pleasant
days always allow them to run out in
the yard. Use straw freely in bedding
them, and clean out the manure from
the sheds several times during the win
ter, for il allowed to heat it will make
your barns very unhealthy; besides, it is
thought by many that the heat from the
manure produces ain irritation of the
skin which causes sheep to pull their
wool. Give your barns plenty of venti-
/ lation and plenty of light, and, above
all, your sheep much Of your personal
attention, trusting little to hired help.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01

If you have horse that is hard in the
mouth, or takes the bit in his back teeth
or grinders and holds it SO you cannot
control him, you viii find the following
contrivance just the thing you need:
After you have your horse harncsscd
and checked up, take strap long
enough to reach over the top of the
horses head and come down on each
side through the rings of tho bit. Have
a small ring fastened in each end Of this
strap, and put the ends CT the strap
through the rings of the bit from the in
side to the out Then snap or buckle
your lines in these rings in the end of
this strap, and by pulling on your lines
you will find that You can pull the bit
out of the horses teeth up in his mouth,
and by this means hold the hardest
mouthed horse in the country. 1t is a
good plan to fasten the strap TO the
bride on the top Of the horses head so
that it can slip neither way. Many run
Always and accidents may be avoided by
this simple devicc.-Country Gentle
man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
How to Level Back Burrows,

a correspondent of Rural New Yorker
describes as follows a device for use in
leveling back burrows and filing dead
burrows:
Make a Y Of two 2xG inch 10 feet
planlzs. Make the point end sharp by
shaving off the corners. and bolt firmly
together; place the spreading ends IS
feet apart. Use for the spreading brace
2x4 inch IS foot scantling, spiked
firmly on the ends Of the V near the top,
which will leave two inches to be rounded
off sled runner fashion to prevent catch
ing rubbish,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01

Boston. Feb. 2S.

BOSTON, Feb 2S.
BCTTER-Thore is a good steady demand
in the butter market today on account Of the
bad weather. The situation remains very firm
at old prices. Western creamerics are quoted at
"9a30c; Western extra trsts 2,@2'c; West
ern fancy imitation, PIC; Western sec
onds, l74l9; Western fair T. good, 1j1 l6c
Vermont extra creamery, @Q SOC; Vermont
extra hrsts, "6G%'c; Vermont dairy, good g,
long diaries, 1H3@oc; Eastern creamery,
choice 2Nd.9c; low grades OF butter as to
quality. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobblng lots
CHEESE The market remains the same as
last reported with larger stock. We quote as
follows: Northchoicc, l3Nl2llc: lower grades
rs 20 quality; West. ll19c; sage, l3ulic. job
EGGS Beyond there being little better de-
mand for ggSthGr' Is no chang. 10 note. Prices
remain same rs last quoted. We quote East
ern extras at &c fancy nearby stock
higher; first. a i3c; extra Vermont and New
Hampshire. lb1 ltC; fresh Western, i+0 l4l2c.
BEANS-FraGc Is quiet. with a scaGy
/ market Foreign medium beans are steady
at 81 15H d. Pea, extra small Northern hand
picked, 81 in125o pea, Norl: state small hand
picked, - NW2 10: pea, York state marrow,
haud-picked. u 500 10; pea. screened, 81 'Gf
medium. screened. Il ;5%i!j: Medium. vel,
lowcyes, improved extra, - %5G3 -; rcd kid
| POTATOES a steady demand is notedwith
the market a. last reported. We quote as
follows: Ilouiton Hebron-, &C = hush; Houl-
ton rose, duc II hush Aroostook Hebrons, 81
a jjc; Aroostook rose, 5Ni SIC; Vermont rose,
lH@5Oc; Vermont icbrors, 4Sl jOc; Vermont
Burhnnks. 40c.
APPLIES Tile demand for apples is dull,
with market in same condition a. last re- ported.
We quote common To- good NJ 81 ror Ia; i ub-
Baldwins, slai,3i Tollman sweets, 81 jo6
PORE Inc situation in pork shows
q ateadier demand with price, I'M
changed We QUOTE long cute $l5M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01

INSTRUMENT TO RELIEVE CHOKING.
Cording to Professor SimOnds "the
amount Of danger in cases of choking
may be mostly calculated by the abdomi
nal distention; for death results from
the lungs being unable to expand, in
consequence of the pressure of the rumen
against the Diaphragm In many cases,
prior to relieving the patient, the gaseous
compounds which are disenGaged from
the ingcsta and distend the rumen must
be given an exit by puncturing the rumen
to prevent suiiocatiOn.
IN the cut is shown the instrument to
be used, which consists of probang and
gag, the latter to be placed in the mouth
as shown. Two assistants are required.
One of these should be placed on either
side of the animal, holding the handle OF
die gag, which protrudcs from the side of
the mouth, with one hand, and the oppc.
site horn with the other. The head
must also be kept elevated so as to bring
it as nearly as possible in a straight line
with the neck.
Professor Simonds instructions for
operating are as follows:
The probaug being held as represented
is to be passed through the opening in
the gag and carried carefully over the
dorsum of the tongue into the pharvn,.
and from thence pushed inward until
it reaches the obstruction. Sufficient
and well regulated pressure is now to
be made until the obstruction yields,
when it is to be driven by the
instrument into the rumcn. Care should
always be taken to propel the OBJ
structing substance into the first stom-
ach, and we should never rely on the
power Of the onsophagus to do this after
we have succeeded in removing it from
its original situation. Want Of attention
TO thi5 simple rule has often protracted
suffering to the animal and not unfrc-
qucntly death. The probangs in ordi-
nary use are seldom Of sufficient length,
nor are the bulbs with which they are
tipped Of proper shape. The instru-
ment should not be less than six and a
half feet long, and the bulbs should be
large and slightly cup shaped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
IicAs That Lay.

Leghorns lay more oG"s than any other
variety OF fowls, so says Fetch. the patri-
arch Of poultry in America. He also
claims that the white Leghorn will lay
larger eggs than other varieties of Leg
horns. lie commend5 as an excellent
cross for practical purposes-meat and
cggs--a white Leghorn cocllercl on light
Brahma hens, 4 correspondent in South
ern FanCier says;
The best hen egg | have ever seen or
tasted is that Of the light Brahma hen,
laid in her second year, This egg is dark
coiored, rich favored, large sized, thick
shclled, ropy white, and heavy, rich
yolk. In size, weight and quality, the
Brahma egg more than makes up for loss
of number as compared with tho Leg
horn. Mr.. Fech says the egg of this
cross-white Leghorn and light Brahma
is large, rich and dark colored, and
strong shell For all practical purposes
eggs for eating or shipping or meat
for eating-I can commend this cross to
farmers who wisS to cross with two va
rieties Of pure bred fowls.
The owner of a good for nothing COW
.1--.-.a &,,,,o FOOD on1 10 hpt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
THE
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK,
CHARTERED IN 1917.

CHARTERED IN 1871.
deposits January, I, 1889. %1,Sti, 7NS oS
surplus 16l O63. 20
hCccives and pays dcposits daily Deposits
maze ON or before the 4th of any month draws
interest from the lst. If made after the 4th
interest VIII commence the l-t Of the follow
ing month. Interest will be credited TO de-
po-itors January LIST and July LIST, compound
ing twice year. There are DO stockholders
IN this bank All the earnings, less expenses,
belong to depositors. The rate of interest de-
pehds on the earnings, and has varied from
per cent to per cent.
For the last two years the rate of interest
has been 4l9 per cent year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
Of $3.50 or less. Deposits are limited by law
To SauO, and no interest will be paid on any
sum in excess OF this amount, except on de-
posts by widows orphans administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
Institutions or on trust funds deposited by or
der Of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for the
Investment Of its funds and sends no money
out Of The state until the home demand is
met.
&. f. WARD, Treasurer.
II A., ,,ip IN "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
ENEMIES OF FRUIT TREES.
Lecture by Prof. &. II. Perkins Before the
Farmers Glass at the University.

The ninth lecture in the farmers course
was given at the experiment station ycster
day by Prof G.. II. Perkins who spoke on
'The Enemies of Fruit Trees. The vari-
Gus experiment stations all over the country
have been appointing entomOlogists and to-
day there are many times as many Us there
were a few years ago. All experiments re
Quirc patience in order that better and surer
results may be obtained. 1t will never be
the case that injurious insects can be done
away with even to a small degree without hard
work and diligence on our part. The farm
er must, as soon, and even before the trees
are planted, begin to fight against these dis
( advantages. recommend the study of
/ some good works. one of which is book
published by Saunders entitled ''Insects in
furious To Fruit Trees: for as soon as men
inquire into these things they begin to in
vestiSatc. If ! could receive from the
farmers of Vermont the Investigations they
have made even though it be with only a
simple result, il would help me exceedingly
Among the most injurious and common
bugs are the potato bugs The June bugs
lnjure strawberries, grass and foliage. They
feed largely upon the roots of grass and
| Strawberries. During the first summer the
/ worms are very small. In the fall they go
down in the ground, probably below the
/ frost, although it does not hurt them to
freeze During the third season the worm
/ goes into the ground and comes out carly in
the spring, the perfect beetle. They
injure trees very much by eat
/ ing the foliage sometimes stripping
/ the entire tree of all OF its leaves. 1 doubt
/ if there is another insect in Vermont 50 in
! curious TO crops rs this one,
Various remedies have been tried but it
burrows SO deeply in the ground that there
is danger Of killing all crops in experiment
ing. Salt is very good and is also a good
fertilizer for many crops especially grass.
Robins and cathirds, as well as hens, will
eat June bugs, and they aid materially in
digging them up.
The apple tree has more insect enemies
than almost any other, and as the apple crop
is one of the most important we raise, it is
very essential THAI something he done 10
eliminate the pests. In many Of our apple
tree, a very small black beetle Is found to
have bored, causing The small branches 10
break OF, but this does not do a. much in
jury rs might be expected a. the crops are
not injured by it, | think that spraying
apple and other trees with a weak solution
OF carholic acid or paris green may be bene-
iicient in Graduating many insects.
Another troublesome enemy of apple and
fruit trees is one called the "scala bug" OF
bark louise, which sticks its sharp beak
through the bark and remains fixed Almost
the only remedy is to scrape them from the
trees with sharp stuck or stiff brush. There
are on" or two days during the year that
they may be found running around on the
trees then spray the tree with a solution OF
some acid that will kill them, and they may
/ In gTutit,.tn al Those are inc only met bpl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01

To iil,-. funow, hitch team to ropes
or chains attached to the spreading ends
of '. To level ridges, hitch the team 10
the point end. IlaCe wide beard
across the top to stand on, placing it so
as to do the best work. 1t might be bet
ter to sharpen the lower edges Of the
planks, though perhaps not, Sec the
whole thing in the cut,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01

HORSE DEPARTMENT. S 49,.


The trottirg marc Rhao Inv WinoosLi
dam Laura Williams l.2l4 is i'm foa1 bv |
Alexander Rha,'. colt BILLINGS two voars
old bv Gilrov. is d,yelopiur c,rrat form uud
rait. he /. oi.o Mt Mr. Brovnnll's stable
M. f1o,l. OF +b, ,ti,-o,. ,,,J t,,,.,,,,.
,ra,ol,,.t,,. Y - o. l., 49,, ,i+,. Ia.t
weel, on his way home from Ticonderoca
y. Y. where he had been attending the
races
tt,,1,o,.. r, 1,,,,., 80 C,,,,,.,.t+o l,,. ell
bv Alexander that he consider, the best colt
ever raised ON his place. Froi Duly. South
Burlington I'm, n bov colt bv same sire out
of daughter of Noukecan Chief TINT is
second to none. Frank Collins has a filly
nv Alexander from a dourhter of Vinoo,j;i
t,at shows much form and substance. Ed
ward Whitconb, Essex. has a FLY out of a
mare bv Holahird's Ethan Allen thar seems
to know nothing but trot.
w. f. Allen writes of his GlIy Inv Alcon
der ont of Abbie. She is bv for the best
a her noe that Abbie has eynr nroducc5
She is inclined to the pace. but when She
does square away can show q 300 gait. -
Tt,,,.. p,,.',u a.. ai.,. ha. ..,..,,o.
,,,i -, tIa.,.,,. ''y' t I'7
.-'++i,,,, i,,.ti,,lt
Aic''luIi i'o9 "ut I'VE looiS SeO az 'Mo
years oiu' TWO OF these owned ny H. H.
Iholh"S' one ot,u Oh d mare oS i'o,Nel Tor 'he
Joy II morse 'un o'her o''U Oh Il dhuStter Oh
l III ohellu"H' Hese COILS are Soou SIZE anu
snow good gait'' M thomas iather says
they can tr01 up George street faster thah
any do9 Ill burlington call
Frank Quinlan, Charlotte, has an Alcman
hlly out or daughter OF CiayDrlno, her dam
by urayhouhd' that Is very handsome with
lo'S oil act'on'
Z. >. Brownell. Essex Junction, has the
fourth of Alcman $ foals, iilly, dam by
HoIablrd's Ethan Allen second and third
dam by Black Hawk D tHiliol. This tilly has
head and neck like a gaZclle. She is fine
and handsome and can show better than four
minutes to sleigh.
The sale of Bell Boy for So 900 once more
brings into prominence the most advertised
horse in this country. Bell Boy was bought
of Gov. Stanford by s. \. Brown q Co.. of
Kalamazoo, Mich, before he was two years
old for $1,000. In his year-old form he
made Il wonderful campaign. He was car
red thousands of miles. travelling many ra-
ces and never being beaten. Steadily re-
ducng his record until at Lexington. KY,
in October, 1887, he lowered his record to
2:36 At three years old he was sold by s.
\. Brown Is Co., to johnson & Seaman for
$50, GOO. During the sumner Of 1883 he
was extensively advertised by johnson Il
Seaman to be sold at auction but the public
did not have any confidence i'll the genuine
ness of the sale, and there were no buyers.
He was struck off TO one of the owners for
$4,000. \ considerable doubt seems to OK
ist as TO whether the recent sale is senu-
inc.
No stallion. exccpt it is a member of the
An pS,, III; a. a,,.I sl,,,,I d,, n,,'i H.
/ ,,o+or,,oI Grand dom, or. found er,onc, +ho
l ~ 9 ~ " ' S7 Wv
IlfSJ seven great ptoou mares MS uaih'
/ Beautiful Bell by the Moor, sire of the great
Sul+ou j. rho dan, Of four i'm tba o.3O and
I n ~,
Two OF "ilicH nave ieCoF"N pelter IMAM t.~o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
FARM DEPARTMENT.
TIMELY TOPICS DISCUSSED IN A
PRACTICAL MANNER.

Some Hints on Root Grafting-Thc Mode
Practiced by Nurscrymcn ann known
as whip Grating Described in
Detail, with Plain Illustrations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01

Remarked to Il friend the other day that she
knew Kemp's Basam for thc Throat and Lungs
wa, "A superior remedy as 4 stopped her cough
instantly when uthcr cough remedies had no
{ Meet whatever. 30 to prove this and convince
You Of its merit any druggist will give you a
Sample Bottle Free. Large size 1Jc and 81.