davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
save Fertility.

1t is quite an item to secure good crops,
but in doing this it Is also quite an item to
keep up the fertility. To do this requires
better management than the average, and
yet it has been proved that it can be done
Sheep among the stock and clover among
the crops are good economical materials to
use in this connection. Clover can be used
either as feed for stock, and in this way
he converted into good fertilizer, or it can
he turned under aft or good growth has been
secured, and for this purpose is one of the
best, if not the best, that can be grown. 1t
has the advantage over nearly all other
crops in that the first crop can be harvest
ed and made into hay for winter feeding,
while the second growth can be turned un-
der and will furnish valuable amount of
fertilizer. 1t not only contains considera-
BILE plant food IN itself but has the proper
~ of making available plant food that is
already in the soil. The manure from
sheep, if properly managed, is one of the
best that can be secured. 1t requires the
investment of but a small amount of cap
ital 10 secure good start. They will
thrive almost entirely on grass during the
growing season, while they can be wintered
on less expensive feeds than almost any
other kind of stock, and if properly bed
ded during the winter will make cOnsd-
cradle amount of valuable fertilizer. Their
weddings during the summer when ON the
pasture will add more or less to the fertili-
ty. They can be turned into the wheat or
oat fields after harvest, and will pick up
considerable feed that would otherwise 20
To waste, and will at the same time do
good work in killing out or keeping down
noxious weeds They can he turned into
corn fields after the crop has made good
growth, aud will make a good living with
no injury 20 the crops. 1t is because they
will eat so much that in many cases would
be wasted, especially during the growing
season, aud that they can be wintered large
ly upon roughness during the winter, while
the manure that can be made with them is
Of the very best quality.
The first crop of clover can he used 10
good advantage during the winter in feed
ing the sheep, and the second crop as a fer
tilizer, Under present conditions Of farm
ing, sheep are fully as profitable as cattle,
aud while horses and hogs may be more
profitable than cattle or sheep, yet the lat
ter are much the hest for keeping up the
fertility, and this is an item in farming as
well as profits. When land gets too poor
to raise clover or pasture sheep, it will
hardly be possible 20 farm it proftably
~ d. Shepherd in Kansas Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

rain storms and damp, chilly weather they
should be kept under cover. Sudden changes
" food from dry TO green, or the reverse,
are always attended with more or less dan
ger Collie is frequently brought on by
such changes. When animals are turned
out early in the spring they can get but lit
tie grass at first, so that the change from
dry 10 green feed cannot he other than
gradual
Most young breeders fail TO continue
feeding hay and grain as long as they ought
after the grass starts so that the pastures
look green and fresh. Grass grown in cold.
cloudy weather in spring contains much
less nutrment than that which is grown in
the sun later in the season, when the wealth
err is warm. II the hay and grain are
taken away before the grass gets 50 eet
the animals become weak and emaciated
II allowed to stop in the pastures nights be
fore the ground gets dry and warm they
are almost sure TO take cold. Throat dis
temper and lung fever often result from
this sort Of exposure. 1t will be much
more profitable to hire an extra man for a
month than to neglect a single valuable
colt. Mares with foals at foot should re-
ceive the best Of care, and be housed and
fed regularly until the nights are warm
and the grass is sweet CuHirdfOr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
THE HOUSEHOLD.


Oatmeal has recently received some adj
verse criticisms. This is not surprising, as
no food article is just the thing in every
case or at all times Our daily experiences
convince us Of such truth. by likes aud
dislikes for very common and the
most wholesome foods. It is natural and
best 70 have some variation of the diet.
One thing may be just adapted to the state
Of the individual at one time and not at an
other Will, with another person it may
never agree. Chemistry physiology and
experience all prove oatmeal to be one Of
the most valuable cereal foods for produc-
ing good muscles and clear heads Why,
then, is it frequently found to disagree
1t is easily answered. BY being used al
most exclusively as mush it is swallowed so
easily that it is not properly mixed with
the saliva, the first step for digestion.
Where there is little or no saliva, as in
some Diseases there is also "A very weak or
no digestion A good authority says, mo
saliva, no digestion" If any soft food,
mush, toast. etc, is swallowed too rapidly
or any food is washed down with tea, cof-
fee milk, beer, wine, or water, some de.
gree of Indigestion is thereby produced
sooner or later, as is often shown by a sense
of fulness, discomfort, belching, and other
disturbances If there is lack Of saliva, or
that Of proper quality, it is often best to
eat some hard kind Of bread as the thin,
hard Scotch oatmeal bread bread crusts,
rusks, etc, when the teeth admit Of it, and
very slowly, to thus naturally increase the
amount aud quality Of the saliva. Such a
course is often better and safer correct
i've than all the drugs and nostrums in the
country.
Good health can usually be and should be
secured by correct living The best physi.
clans are those who recognize this fact and
try to teach it to such patients as are wise
enough to employ them. Oatmeal can be
used in a variety of ways, but as mush it is
often drowned in too much milk, butter,
and sugar for good digestion, and is swal-
lowed so easily that it helps lead to over
eating and its bad results Let us go slow
before we reject oatmeal as a food Inter
Ocean.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
Deep-set Cabbage PLANS.

1t is a common practice among garden
ers to set cabbage plants to the depth of
the first leaf upon the supposition that
deeply set plants give better heads than
others. The experience and observation
Of Prof Bailey of Cornell experiment sta
ton during several seasons, have led him
to doubt the greater efficiency of deep
planting, beyond some influence it may ex
ert by preventing injury from very dry
weather. Several tests we're made during
last season, the soil, particularly in the case
of the late cabbages, being poor or in poor
condition. Heavy rains may have inter
fered with the experiments with the early
sorts by packing the earth or washing it
away from the stems; but the tests were
carefully made, and the late paintings did
not suffer from rains The early cabbages
were started in forcing house March 10.
The late ones were sown July 2. The
deeply set cabbages were planted up to the
seed leaves, while the others were set at the
same depth at which they stood in the seed
bed. of the ~ lots, one half did best
from each treatment The comparative
ratios were ID 10 to 10 6 in favor of deep
paintings. In other words, in j65 heads,
those from the deep paintings averaged
about two ounces per head heavier 270
cabbages gave better results in shallow
planting and 295 better in deep planting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

f. H. Smith. superintendent Of the pub
lie schools Of Fargo No. Dakota, writes to
the Bradford Opinion
81 am hopeful that the state of Vermont
will succeed in inducing a large Scandina.
Wan immigration to herself, and especially
to Orange county, my native county. |
have been intimately associated with them
for the past six years, and as superintend
eut of the Fargo public schools, have had
ample opportunity to study their personal
character, methods of industry, and hab
its of life They are naturally a religious,
honest, faithful, law abiding, frugal, indus
trious people. They appreciate our educa
tional privileges, and gladly patronize and
support our public schools and other Amer
lean institutions As a rule they become
successful farmers, often succeeding where
a native American with his more extrava
giant ways totally fails Their innate integ
rity is an honor to their race They vote
with their convictions, and their votes can
not be bought | consider them among the
very best element of Americas foreign
population and am glad 10 number among
them some Of my most valued and trusted
friends, and therefore | again urge upon
Vermont to spare no pains to induce them
to become permanent settlers among her
green hills -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
AGRICULTURAL.
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
4 Comparative Examination Of their
Qualify aud Cost,

y ' nNNINNNWNNNN -
Quniiiy aud Cost.
Bulletin $50 90 Of the Vermont state az
ricutural experiment station, recently is
sued relates TO analyses Of fertilizers il
ccn.ed for sale in the state Of Vermont for
the wear 1880 The conclusions arrived at
by Prof Cooke are not very hattering to
the manufacturers OF fertilizers He says
From these tables it will he seen that
the quality OF the fertilizers sold has
changed quite decidedly during the past
wear. Notwithstanding the fact that the
price Of materials furnishing nitrogen has
decreased so much that the valuation has
been lowered from 49, cents pound to / 7
cents. vet fertilizer manufacturers have de-
creased the amount Of nitrogen in their
good. bv o. cents per ton At the same
time. though there has been no change in
the price of materials containing phosphor
b. acid. the amount Of il in the fertilizers
has dropped s120. Potash mas remained
the same in price and amount. On the
whole therefore these rs brands of fer
tilizers, which constitute the great bulk Of
all the fertilizers sold in the state, have a
valuation this year Of 81 less than last
when calculated ON the same prices. But
since the selling price in Vermont averages
about ~ per cent above the valuation, it
follows that this amount should be added to
the difference iu valuation to get the real
difference in commercial value, and this
gives 81 30 That is, in order that the
farmer may get the same return for his
money. hc should purchase his fertilizers
for - 30 per ton cheaper than he did last
year. There has been no fall in retail
price corresponding to this decrease in quail
ity. The decrease in price on these 10
brands has been ~ cents This means that
while the cost Of the raw materials to the
manufacturers has decreased yet these
manufacturers have so low cred the quality
Of their goods as 20 make the farmer pay
about 81 - more per tom than last year for
the same amount Of plant food. This
amounts TO $1,000 ON the fertilizer business
Of this state
All farmers who use these fertilizers will
find it interesting and instructive to send
for a copy Of this bulletin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
Dom. Go orr Rcfere You ere Rendr,

Particularly on a long journey. Be fully prepared
You cannot I've, permit us to say, unless YOU arr
accompanied with the travellers and tourist's udde
meCuni, Hostrttrr's stomach Bitters, most genial
of appetzers, acclimatizrrs aud promoters of d-
gestiun. Against sea sickness, malaria cramps
and COLES begOtten Of badly cooked or uuwhoie-
some food and hracksh water. nervousness in
creased by travel, chronic biliousness and consti
patton, the Bitters is sovereign preventive. It
imparts relish for food not altogether to your
taste. and prevents It from disagreeing with you.
Never was there such capital thing for the un-
fortunate dysprptc who stands in dread Of the
best cooked meal. Stomachic trouble caused by
III prepared viands aboard ship, ON steamboats,.
and rations hastily bolted at railway restaurants,
is soon remedied by the Btters which gives a
quietus also to rheumatism, kidney troubles and
Insomnia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
spring Care Of mor.c-.

One of the most critical seasons of the
year for young horse stock in the North,
particularly in Maine New Hampshire and
Vermont, is from about the 10th Of May,
when stock is usually turned to pasture
until the middle of June, when there is US
uallv AN abundance of feed aud of good
quality. The sooner the colts are turned "a
pasture after the ground is settled, the bet
ter il is for them They should be brought
from the pasture early every night, how
ever, aud put in their stalls. They should
have the best Of early cut hay, and all they
will eat. both night and morning
Their grain ration should not be dimin
ished unless their appetite fails During
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

II gray, gradually restores color; elegant tonic
dressing, - cents, 81, druggists, or 81 size pre-
paid by express for 81. L. S. Wells, Jersey city.
Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others whose
occupation gives but little exercise should use
Carters Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and bill
iOmsness One Is q dnsl.. Try Them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
A Row Of PenrIn

Glstening through coral lips is certainly a pleas.
ing object, hut row of discolored. bespecked
teeth in any mouth at all is a grievous drawback:
add to this that such a set of teeth is usually ac-
companied by impure breath aud one can scarcely
imagine anything more Objectionable SozOdont
the great purifier Of the breath and whitener of
the teeth obviates this state Of the mouth com.
pletely, rescuing its dental occupants from drs
tructiOn, and cOunteracting the influence upon the
enamel Of acid secretions in the mouth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

Here lies good Witticus, whose jests
Made JOY In all his fellows breasts.
lie scorned tear; he loved a laugh!
Who boasts better epItaphs
Hdrper's MdgdziHe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

The man who tells you coniidentiay just what
will cure your cold is prescribing Kemps Balsam
this year. In the preparation of this remarkable
medicine for coughs and colds expense is spared
70 combine only the best and purest ingredients
Hold bottle Of Kemp's Balsam to the light ard
look through Il; notice the bright, clear look then
compare 1t with other remedies Price 30 cents
and 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

HAWLEY
Nay s, 1900.

May 8, 1890.
Some more new Jackets and
Wraps received this week and
prices cut on any previously
in stock which linger. Any
thing which goes slow has a
price inducement put on it.
One case of best standard
Prints, small and medium
styles-medium colorings at
S cents a yard.
Lot of soft finished cotton
Beiges at 6 Ia cents yard.
Lot yard-wide Gilbert suit
ings. Sold at wholesale early
in the season for 81 Ia cents,
now IS cents a yard at retail.
Two pieces half-bleached
Butchers linen at IS cents a
yard.
Job in solid Cardinal cloths
and Napkins at less than usual
price.
Some manufacturers short
lengths, to 10 yards, Ions
dale cambria at 9 IL cents a
yard.
Same in Lonsdale cotton at
7 "a cents yard.
Same in Langdon G. b.
cotton at 8 cents a yard.
Job in extra fine Scotch Di-
aper.
New Parasols and Sun UNI
brellas.
Two very handsome new
designs in table Damask with
Napkins to match.
| picked up in New York
a few fine grade imported
Wraps which go on sale at
$I2.5o, SIS, $50, SIS, $50 and
$35. They are handsome gar
ments and cannot be dupli-
Gated.
Have closed out several
small lots of ladies' Jackets,
varying in price from $3.50 to
SIS each, which are desirable
in style and shape, and are OF
excellent value.
| found again - although
they were scarce and | had to
hunt for them-another lot OF
those Jacquard Scotch Zeph-
yrs-same as last lot-at 81 Ia
cents. Six choice colorings
in this lot. They are the hand
soonest wash fabric in the mar
ket this season. There was
only a limited quantity i'm
ported and but few stores have
them in this grade.
New line of Novelties in
colorcd wool dress fabrics.
New line black goods.
Another lot of black lace
Drapery Nets in fish net and
ball designs.
New line white goods.
Lot of handsome buckles
and slides and many other
new things.
Lot of grey = mixed and
brown-mixed dress Flannels,
so inches wide, good weight,
regular 81 I-2 cent quality, at
20 cents a yard.
Ladies understand now that
they are always sure to find a
special bargain on our Ribbon
counter. Latest addition is a
lot of96 pieces ofheavy double
faced plain Satin Ribon in sta
pie colorings, Nos. II, 10, p
and 40, all at IS cents a yard
Ladies gauze and jersey
summer weight Underwear
fabric Gloves, onyX-dye black
Hosiery. Job in fve-hoob
laced Kids at s. cents, are
seasonable things which in.
terest many of our customer,
just now.
Headquarters for ladies' cot
ton Underwear. We keep {
full line of pathways cele.
brated make and also an as
sortment of more snowy goods
Mems shirts of Halfway.
best make, unlaundered at ST.
each.
Large assortment of Cling,
hams, Zephyrs, Outing Cloth.
and Toile-de-Nords.
RarUainS in TONUalC MoD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cast oria.
what is your fortune5" asked the maid;
BRAINS said this lover rash:
Indeed" she sighed, then I'm afraid
Who steals your purse steals trash"
Philadelphia Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
Look YOunR!

Prevent tendency 10 wrinkles or aging of the
skin by using LEAURELLE on. Preserves youth
tul, plump fresh condition of the features. Pre-
develops the bust. Prevents chapping. cracking
keeps skin soft, smooth. 81 Druggists, or pre-
paid by express. +. S Wells Jersey City, n. ]
Dyspepsia in its worst forms will Yield TO the
use OF Carriers Little Nerve Pills, aided by Car
ter's Little Liver Pills, They not only relieve pres
ant distress but strengthen the stomach and d.
grstive apparatus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

ROUGH on TOOTHACHE. l5c. At druggists
ROUGH on PAIN PLASTER Poroused i5c
ROUGH on COUGHS. Troches, Toe Liquid, 25c
ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

Advice TO MOthers.--MRs. WINsLOw's SooTH
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. II relieves the little sufferer at
once; Il produces natural quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little cherub aWakes
as bright as a button II is very pleasant to
taste. II soothes the gums allays al pain relieves
wind, regulates the bowels and is the best known
rem sdy for diarrhua, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
CLAY LAMBERT 4799.
ENGINE DEPARTMENT,

II HIS elegant young standard bred trotting
] stallion will make the season Of 1870 at Brat
tebOro at 80 for the seasons service s. payable at
time NJ service and IA" balance or before Macrh
-, 1891 If mare proves with toal Mares not prov
ing in fOal may b. returned next season free Of
vice fee. Clay Lambert Is a beautiful dark chest
nut In color, stands 1874 hands and weighs 1878
pounds He is one vt the haudsomest horses alive
and for style and action is unsurpassed His sire.
Motion ljii, rrcurd 90 was one uf the fastest
aud handsumest SONS ui Daniel Lambert, sire Of
81 IN the 2 ~ list lis dam is a road mare Of pure
quality and untiring resolution. springing from
the blood Of Henry Clay and old Abdallah, two u
the greatest of all sources Of trottng speed
specimen Of the get NJ CLAY Lambert may b. seen
az the Bliss farm stables FROM now until May !,
after that at the fair ground
w. II, 4 =. VI. PARTCH, Prop'ru.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT

BPartular attention paid formulas
Prescriptions Specially.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
n p. CHRISMAN, ID. ID. S.

II p. CHRISMAN, ID. DE-
Odice. First Street Between Main ana oak'
Anaconda, Montana.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by A new process. All classes OF Dental work
executed in first class manner. Artnciai
Teeth without Plates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
Northern Pacific Addition

knowing the timid feeling ex-
isting as to Butte titles generally,
the proprietors of this property,
before purchasing. had the title
thoroughly examined by two OF
the leading jurists of Montana,
viz: Judge Kirkpatrick of Butte,
and Judge Cullen of Helena, both
of whom pronounce the title first
class and unquestionable. The
title is based upon a United
States Patent issued in 1882, upon
an additional Soldiers Homestead
Scrip Entry. A complete War
ranty Deed will be given by
responsible parties, fully able te
carry out the covenants OF war
ranty, and purchasers will be guar
anteed an absolute title to thei
land with whatever minerals
may contain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
Northern Pacific Addition

Is at a sufficient distance from
the shelters to escape the smoke
evil, which makes life almost UNI
endurable in some parts OF the
city. The improvements contem-
plated by the proprietors involve
an expenditure of thirty thou
sand dollars this year. With the
natural advantagesof the location,
the improvements to be made
and frst-class transportation Ia
cilities, this cannot fail to be the
most desirable residence part OF
the city in a short time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
LlEBlC g. co.
Permanently located In
BUTTE CITY
Al Southeast Corner Of Main and broadway.
Private Entrance at 8 Broadway.

Medical and Surgical institute.
Kansas G ssa s sGS'frx CITY. No Montana s.aae''''. oA
Dr. Lleblg q Go. are regular graduates In med
icine and surgery and special prartit.onefs ais
ihoriled by the states Of Missouri, California and
MoNIANA. TO treat all Chronic t 'Nsr ,%n, Ans rrs
Excess. OF Contagionl, seminal Weakness,
might losses. sexual Debility. loss OF sexual
ISwsssl b,, SssseS ~ the ef siooa.' Cs spsS Gd as,rs
haa, elect and Stricture) Cured. Durable cases
guaranteed with life membership. Charges how.
pesially prepared for each individual caso, at La
boratoiy. No injurious OF poisonous compounds
used. ~
tance treated by letter and expsss. Mtiieine
sent everywhere free from gaze or br,akage.
In diseases u the Blood, Brain, Heart ana
Nervous system, AS well as Liver, kidney and
Gravel Complaints, Rheumatism, Paralysis and
all other Chronic diseases.
Write Tor Iilast,st 81 Pa gsg s,,s. % r,I Ps'G TumorS
Cancer, Caiarrh. bronchitis, lnhhlailon, Eire
trisity, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney.
Bladder. Eye. Ear, Skin and Blood, and Al sur
DISEASES Of women a Speciality. Separate par
The only i,rlisbi. Medical and surgical lnst-
tutr making a Specially of Private Diseases
An blppd Diseases successfully treated. syph-
iitis Poison removed from tne SYSTEM WI wlnS os
OF vital Power Persons unable to WISH US MAJ
be treated at home by correspondence. Al coml
munications confidential. Medicines or instfu
ments sent by mail or express securely packed
one personal interview preferred. Call and oon
suit US, or send history % your case. and We VIZ
send I'M plain wrapper our Book Free explaining
why thousands csnroi be cured OF Private
SPECIAL and Nervous Diseases, seminal Weak
ness. spermatcrrh9ea. lmpoteney. sypiihs Con
orrhsA' fleet. Naricocole. etc, etc.
pr. Itsbis & 10. are the only Qualified or re
sponsibie Specialists left in Montana stree TIN
Once hours from . TO 5 and7 TO . y. m. OF %
apuointment In obscure and urgent cases.