davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
THE GREAT SWORD CITY.

lieutenant Clarke, of the United
States Army, in writing from Germany
to a friend in Baltimore mentions
visit to Solingen, Germany, the famous
sword manufacturing town lie states
the sword blades, bayonets and knives
are manufactured on large scale,
but that all the machines used IN the
factory are made in America. Inc
finest blades are made by hand ana are
mounted by the large manufacturers
by whom they are sold. One OF the
most skillful of these sword makers
was the keeper Of restaurant where
Lieutenant Clarke took breakfast, the
smithy being under the restaurant
The coupling of sword making with
per sons who possess the secret OF max
ing the finest blades
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
COLUMN.

A DELIGHTFUL Cough CANDY. =
Break up cupful of slippery elm Dark
and let it soak an hour or two IN
cupful of water. Half fill cup (use
the same cup for measuring WIN
fax-seed, and fill up to the brim with
water, leaving it to soak at the same
time as the slippery-elm. When you
are ready to make the candy, put one
pound and half of brown sugar in
stew pan over the fire; pour the wa
ter from the slippery elm and flax
seed over it (straining the latter and
stir constantly untilit boils and begins
TO turn back to sugar; then turn IL
out and it will break into small crum :
blv pieces. For teachers or preachers
who use their voice much it Will be
found an admirable and agreeable
medicine, the taste being peculiarly
nleasant. It is highly recommended
to any one subject to throat affections.
A little lemon juice can be added II
desired.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20

How TO ROLL AN UMBRELLA Take
the handle of the umbrella in the right
hand, catching all the ribs, and see
that none of them overlap. Pull out
all of the folds evenly, then with the
left hand catch hold of the bottom OF
the umbrella, making ring of this
left hand which must not bind too
tightly. Turn the umbrella with the
right hand, pushing toward the left
hand, at the same time moving the
left hand toward the handle. Ii the
clutch of the left hand be not so tight
that the ribs will be bent or made to
overlap, then the umbrella will be
rolled smoothly and evenly. When
the left hand has reached the end o.
the ribs the clutch should become
firm, and with the right hand the STRAP
should be fastened.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20

In the discussion Of the resolutions
which were recently adopted by Une
Methodist Episcopal general confer
ence at Omaha in opposition to the
appropriation OF any money by the
government for denomination al IN
dian schools, one fact was brought out
which has escaped general notice,
that the Methodist Episcopal
Church has, in it's capacity as such,
never received anything from the
Government. The Woman's Home
Missi onary Society in 1889 began us
work among the Indians, and since
then has received $685. 45 from the
government under educational con-
tracts. The protests Of the gener al
conference is not, therefore, inconslst-
ent. and it will have its influence III
promoting a right policy on the part
of the government, viz, the education
of all Indian children in it's OWL
schools, in the same manner as the
public schools are directed by the
states.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

BRoILED SHAD.-Spit the shad down
the belly; this brings the thlcKes6
part over the greatest heat OF fre,and
II is nicer to serve in this manner.
Put it on a we'll creased grldiron ana
turn quite often; to know when IL is
done, separate the flakes Of the thick
part with knife, and if 1t Is at all
pink or translucent, return 1T to the
fire. When done lay it Oh hot plat
ter, skin side down; strew with salt
only: put on bits Of softened butter,
and serve.
R.HrBARB PIES. = If those making
rhubarb pies will put the flour and su-
gar on the bottom crust before putting
in the rhubarb, then wetting the CRUST
and lock the top crust under little,
there will be no danger Of its running
over or the bottom crust being soggy.
ORANGE ICING. To the grated yell
low rind Of one orange add four table
spoonfuls of juice. Let it stand an
hour or more; then add one half salt
spoonful of tartaric acid. Stir well
and beat in confectioners' sugar unUll
thick enough to spread.
FRENCH CREAM CAKES. = Boll one
cup of water and a scant one nan coi
of butter, add cup of -four all az once
and beat until the mixture cleaVe'
from the pan. Remove from the nre
and add four eggs, one at time, beat
ing all together vigorously Whel
smooth drop by spoonfuls on a butter
ed pan, shaping them little oolong
bake in a moderate oven Someume
eggs are so small that a half or
whole one must be added. Cool tn
cakes, split and fill with whlppe
cream sweetened and favored. US
a pint of heavy cream, one cup G
milk. one half cup of powdered sugar
teaspoonful of vanilla and beat unit
stiff with Dover beaten.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20

Putting a fax-seed under the lid OF
the eye to get out cinder which has
accidentally lodged there may seem
curious method of abolishing a null
sance, but it is nevertheless quite eff
fective. After the seed has been
moistened by the secretions OF the
eve it exudes mucilage, which not
only alleviates the irritation OF for
eign body, but also frequently sur
rounds it and prevents pain from the
motion of the eyeball against the Gin
der and ultimately assists in It's re-
mova1. The remedy may seem novel
to many persons, but pinch OF max
seed often saves much trouble ana
pain from cinder in the eye.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20

If vour house is on fire you put water on
the burning timbers not on the smoke. And
ifyou have catarrh you should attack the dis
ease in the blood not in your nose. Remove
the impure cause, and the local eject suosloes.
To do this, take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, which radically and permah-
emily cures catarrh. 1t also strengthens the
nerves. Be sure to get only Hoods Sarsapa-
ri1la
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20

To MEND STOCKINGS there are
large holes on knee or heel, cover
with mosquito netting on the wrong
side, and darn on the right side. This
keeps the shape well, and makes the
work far easier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
DENTIST AT CRAFTSBURY.

DR.. G. Ii. Fuller, Surgeon ana
Mechanical Dentist.
Ether. chloroform, Mayo's vapor,
yitalized air and laughing gas Civ
en- for the painless extraction OF
teeth.
All work warranted. Office a.
residence, So. Craftsbury,
DIR G. II. FULLER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20

The secret of beauty lies not in COS metlcs'
but is only in pure blood, and healthy per
Torrance of the vital functions, to be OBTAIN
ed bv using Burdock Blood Bitters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
pA mnMsFFa OUR FAITH IN
@RkHN r TIE MEDICINE

On and after October ], 1891, we give ekeAy
ne-eon selling our medicine the puNliees ny
t6ot Il, case it does You DO good you e.n
receive vourrlomey back. Read GunFii,,t4
viii, evor-r bottle We claim o. cure 80
neDsia Headache Sour stomach iieaf5il i..
iyi,inr,y ConDlafur. Neuralgia, Distress Nittf
eating, Palpitation Of tho Heart conc. ~,
vousness, loss Of sleep Dizziness IRE 4lll..
itv OF the Appetite, Pleurisy Ialnsi i'iV-.ts
Mind on the stomach. HaciiuC Cough atiN
Consultation And why VIII ~ cure -.
cause it Is HclRxing, Purifying, S2oti y,
rnd IyeaIfng. III Is compounded rom ~
unrest roots and herbs, free from AltSltel
or Morphia. 1t il harmless 70 tne sin. .l... y
child; children like il, and IL ts ran SUPERB
70 Castor oil ard ell other preparations.
Cali for Groder's Botanic byepe 49,
c,Sr-1n. %one genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
THE GROlER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY.
WATERvILETc, MAINE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20

For rheumatism, lumbago, ne lgla' Cram
and collie there is no remedy superior 10 the
genuine DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
EH-2-~-&E

Bankers, doctors, lawyers, carpenters drug
gists, engineers, mechanics, in fact we nave
recommendations from people in all stations
in life, testifying to the wonderful cures that
SULPHUR Bitters have effected. Send for testl-
monials. See other column
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
LEAKS, LEAKS, LEAKS.

What leaks why single roof you put on about years ago
would help the leaks for week
m so to paint with TAR Some of your nelghbors can
submit the following @ Oh goouS'
% We offer for sale at prices We believe that you Will save
~ as we'll as by buying Of Kindly give the
nerhaps
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
GFoDFF's SYRVP
10 nbom It mag coucerr {;

I have used Groder's Botanic Dyrpepsi1
Syrup with good results. Having h-l-
dyspcptic for the past ten yS"fA' '','.
to appreciate the Faiue OF any il'''
for that disease. My trouble was as aA
other dvspeptics, such as Headache, Sour
stomach: .ny appetite was generally poor
once IN a while ate a fair meal, bug liz Would
not SCI wen on my stomach 1t was witA
diaioulty that it dgested. But Groder'c
svrup helped my digestion, and IT h'a
done more FOR me than amy other med
ioine that have ever used, and believe
IL to be p valuable remedy for that terrible
disease. Yours respectfully,
FRANK D. SAVAGE,
Fairfield, Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20

r. d
ornamental Single made from tin plates steel plates gal
ane1 steel bronze copper Prices upon application
Nv Steel rool
bno taking into fire risk single and the poSo Oh
leakage certainty having to cover the buildings again
submit away out OF all Uoue
With the roof for life children after you
We see illustrated that the waste OF time ana
money covering building poor shingles is great and
really Of good corrugated IRON or steer rooS
Won can place order with mutual advantage
Write Us often; ready to answer all queuon 0V
tho sizes of roof and estimate the cost OF covering the same
Of We on good IRON rool o "
per So Ate
| A good steel 52F
better one warranted for 25 years o'-'
complete and painted 81 n
= : Very Respectfully
POI u = PuOWEIT Steel and Roofing Agency.
!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
NAPLIEWOOD STOCK FARM
East HardWiCk, VI.
Lambert B., 2.26 IA

Ey Daniel Lambert, 102
Dam Lolita b. by Messenger Ch1ef (lozo) "a
dam by Blue Bull, S. I. b. ,
lambert B.. is game race horse, is much
faster than his record and is model roadster
fed that he will prove one of the very best
sons of Daniel Lambert
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
Headquarters
Flour Feed and Grain

The un Undersigned having purchased the new
Mill, recently built by the Tower Bros anu
known as the Crystal Lake Mills, takes thts
method of info rming the old patrons, ano as
many new ones as may be pleased 70 cali,
that besides being prepared to do the nSnsa
custom Grinding he has, and will endeayer 70
keep on hand, a large stock OF fionF'
Feed and Grain of all kinds.
He also has for Spring Planting and Spring
and Summer trade good stock of
Sanford Seed Corn, Quincy Mixed Feed,
Seed Oats, Seed Barley, SEED lndla
Wheat, st. Louis Bran, Snow white hid
dIeinsS, Gluten Meal, Cotton Seed Meal
SEED WHEAT, Indian Meal, Corn, FLOUR
New car now in Roller Process and Pa
tent.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-15
ACEITE para ALUMBEADo de las FAMlLlAs.
LUZ BRlLLANTE.

LSbre de .eGplosi6,s q ycOns6Msti6n egpOnt6,seG
Sin hsta1sO ni NAL 0IOr
Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial, es igual, sin6 superior los que Sc
lmportan del extrangero bajo diversos nom-
Dres marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lumf-
nlcas como por la seguridad que ofrece los
cOnsumidOreS.
Nuestros precios son mucho mas reducidos
que los uo'ias marcas extrangeras,- que con
este mayor preciO no brindan los co,ssumi
dOres ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida en- esta industria
durante muchOs amos On / 9s Estados Unidos
Cuba, Mejico otros paises, nos permite ore
Ger al publico un artfculo que no SO pusde me
jorar ea parte alguna bajo ningun concepto
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE-
FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas y,
SO perseguira con TODD 81 rigor lie Ia ley los
alsifcadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-15
GYx8o xMgoAxrGMTE.


,uspro Academic
depodo de d uere o
En- nGng6p Gs0sea
l
10 Indispensable
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-15

RBSAOARORA OAF FE eutag gasos accessories
q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-15
IA FLOR DE- PURRTo-RIGo
H O N - a

FL Representative de este antique acre
itadO esrablecimientO montado la altura de
os mejores de su clase situado Ga la Gale de
SAN joss NUN. 20, EsQUINA 4 LA DEL Sol, tiene
], honor dc participar a su numerosa cllentela
: al pdbiieo On general, que no omite sacrih
slos para dejar cOmplacldOs las personals GUT
aonren eI establ 9cimientO.
Habi6ndose introducido en- LA FLOR Dr.
oUERTO-RICO grandes mejoras On 81 local, e
Iue 10 regent6a puede ofreoer al pdblic0 como
didades, esmerado tratO, prontitud y limpieza
Puerto-Rico, Mario de 1892.-El Repre-
sentante-L. e. R.
HeNOTA ,--SB s1RVEN OOMIDAs BN BA-
VRAs por sbonos preclos sumsIae cate eQui
.atiVog. I'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-18
a POnY'a Grief.

had, few months ago, a pair of po-
MES, bought by me almost as colts, and
never separated for an hour for seven years
This summer one Of them, Ali, died. Dur
ing his illness the sorrow, wonder and eff
forts Of his stable companion to rouse him
were touching to behold. They were both
loose in very large box where they habit
ually lived together, and the one in health
Odo, was constantly whinnyng over his
sick friend, licking him and trying to in
duce him to eat hay, which he brought to
him in his teeth. When Ali was really
dead and responded to his caresses no
more, Odo's grief was poignant and pite-
Gus. Five months have gone by, but he
has not forgotten. When | take him his
sugar he neghs wistfully and looks about
for his dead comrade. This is not fiction,
it is plain fact. 1t is pure mental pain,
pain of the affections and the regrets. He
wants for nothing materially, but he
mourns his lost frend.-AnimGrS Guar
diam.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-18

Most persons when trying to stop run
away horse merely add to the panic which
has caused the beast to take to his heels.
Don't stand in the middle of the road and
throw up your hands and shout. No one
ever saw a real runaway stopped by such
tactics. Don't stand on the side of the
road and yell to the horse to stop. That
will merely cause him to be worse fright
ened than before. As you see the horse
coming, start to run as fast as you can in
the same direction the horse is taking;
when he catches up with You, and before
he passes horses don't 90 with the rapid
ity of bullet from gun even when run
ming away-jump for his bride rein and
hold to it, running along all the while as
fast as possible. The check thus given by
the pull on the bit will almost always stop
a runaway. II you are on horseback You
can do this with ease, and with very little
danger, for, IN this instance, your horse is
running and you have all your strength to
give the runaway. The mounted police
men in Central Park, and the roads about,
catch runaway horses with much neatncss
and deNterty, and they have plenty of
practice.
Weed out the colts that toe in or toe ont,
that are long and weak in the back, crook
without being booted from tip to tip, those
with big heads and without brains, or hav-
ing them don't know how to use them. Get
rid of the ugly blood and so lift the stand
ard of stock and add to the dollars in the
business. No man ever kept poor ami
nal entire, and for service, but that in the
end there was loss rather than gain. 1t is
true in breeding as well as in growing
crops, the man who weeds the closest and
the most nteligently is the one who grows
the largest crops and at the least cost.
The trainer of one of the best stations
in Maine said to the writer in answer to
the question of daily exercise, This horse
gets eight or ten miles of moderate work
every day. Nothing less will suffice to
keep him in the best possible condition.
We want him to be full of virile energy
when the breeding season opens, and rec
ognize that in order for this to be possible
he must be worked daily. Forty-eight
hours idleness would be a positive injury
If one does not know what ais his
horses eyes and makes his harness crack,
let him take up the panks under the stalls.
An accumulation OF dust, manure and
urine six inches to two feet deep is sending
off ammonia constantly Cleaned out and
put on the garden nothing will make it
grow better, and the stable will be a more
hcaIthful place.
Long-legged, lght-bodied horses. as
rule, are good property for young breeders
to let alone. In nine cases out of ten
such animals will lack endurance A we'll
proportional. l6-hand horse, when in good
flesh, should turn the scales at about 1900
pounds. Length of legs and back are two
important features too often overlooked in
l,,,.. t,,.,, 4 ,,, -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-18
Cracked MeeIs.

Whenever you have cracked heels he
sure you have defective circulation in the
foot. The change in the character of the
hoof not only interferes mechanically with
the blood vessels, but the functions of the
part become perverted so that waste prod
ucts that ought to be carried off through
the natural channels are eXcreted through
the skin where it is thinnest, behind the
pasterns, it having become involved in
the general disturbance at the extremity.
When cracked heels become chronic or
break out every time the animal is driven,
first clean out and level the hoofs, shoe
with plain shoe and use moderately
then stuff the feet every night with flax
seed to which a gill or more of five per
cent solution of carbolic acid has been
added. At the same time apply handful
of this poutice to the heels every night for
"A week or more. Always remove it next
morning and apply little iodine ointment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-18
Grnominp Horse.

The number of farmers who take pride
in keeping their horses in good condition
by proper grooming is comparatively small.
1t is too much 'bother' and takes too
much time. But there are some things in
this world it is worth while to bother
about and take time to do and do well and
keeping the horses well grOomed is one of
them. For it not only greatly improves
their looks, which is point worth cOnsid-
ering, but also promotes health and lon
gevity The first thing to be done on 60
ing into the stable in the morning, after
giving the horses little hay, is to remove
all the droppings and wet litter. The la
ter should be carried off where none of the
ammOniacal fumes can reach the horses,
whose eyesight may be seriously impaired
thereby, as well as their general health be
affected. The grooming should be done
when the horse is taken to water and be-
fore the grain ration is given.
To make thorough job of the groom
ing, begin at the animal head and 90 over
the entire body with comb and brush.
Rubbing off the dirt a little here and there
is not grooming in any proper sense of the
term. To be sure, it Is something to get
the dirt off; but the health and comfort of
the horse demand that the whole body
should be brushed and currycombed.
The requisite implements are good
brush and currycomb and a broomcorn
brush for name and tail. Taking the
brush in the right hand, carefully clean the
animals head first, and then, with the
comb in the left and the brush in the right,
curry and brush thoroughly the entire
right side, taking pains to rub the fetlocks
and the entire legs till they are well
cleaned. The left should then be gone
over in the same way. Then carefully
clean the hoOfs and go all over the surface
again with the splint brush in order to
create friction and remove the dust. Fol
low the brush with wooden cloth, rubbing
the hair up and then smoothing it down.
A healthy horse will feel much better after
this complete grooming and will enjoy his
oats and be ready for any service required
of him.
A similar process of combing and groom
ing down will he of great benefit to the
cows also. 1t will improve their health
and appearance and very much lessen the
chances of defiling the milk. The foul
condition in which cows are often allowed
to remain is a disgrace to their owner and
a source of peril to the consumer of their
milk. Cleanliness is the first law of the
dairy, and grooming the COWS is one of the
ways of observing it.-Nelo York Mail
and ErpreSS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-18

Some veterinarians regard the disease of
heaves in horses as allied to the disease in
the human subject known as asthma: 9TH
ers view it differently and believe it to be
due to a condition of the alimentary canal.
especially the stomach, that reacts on the
nerves, causing a kind of paralysis Of the
air cells of the lungs that weakens them,
imparing their elasticity and rendering
them incapable of eXpelling or inspiring
the air without an increased effort, first of
the diaphragm and then of the abdominal
muscles, this double movement, with a
cough, being symptOmatic of the disease.
II has also been attributed to LESSONS of the
lungs, but the same LESSONS have been
found in the lungs where broken wind was
never suspected during life Then, again,
these structural changes have been regard
ed by some as a mere coincidence and that
the true cause of the disease must be
looked for elsewhere. The most generally
accepted opinion seems to be that the di-
gestive system is at fault; it may be the re-
suit of some hereditary peculiarly
The most frequent cause, however,
seems to be connected with the quality and
quantity of food, and the work the animal
has to perform. Idleness and breeding
may also be considered factors in some
cases, heavy farm and draft horses being
frequently troubled, especially when fed on
hay or straw Of poor quality, mixed with
poor qualities of grain or other feeds, and
sent ont to work on full stomachs, imme-
diately after feeding, the food having been
swallowed in hurry and washed down
with water unlimited. The stomach en-
gorged in this way lessons its tone, the
hurried boiling of food becomes habit
which soon leads to indigestion, and the
condition known as heaves or broken wind
is the result.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-18
KnowIedge of shoeing.

The owner of a horse ought to be
Judge as to how the animal should be shod,
but the truth is that few, even among the
horsemen themselves, understand this i'm
portant subject. In the application of
Shoes plenty of foot ought to be left. The
horseshoer never ought to cut out between
the bar and the wall, as it leaves room for
contraction. This is too often done.
Nearly all horseshoers pare the heel so low
that the pressure of the shoe bruises the
quarters, causing the animal great suffer
ing. A strong wall should be left and only
the ragged portion of the sole cut away,
A hot iron should not be applied to the
wall, as it is ruinous to the foot, and one
application will fry out more oil and nutri-
ment than can be restored in six months.
You can understand this better by scorch-