davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26

par DurOs bic @tesSinae ards sasn SIN sraa 1864
slIoo. - ~ N'N''""' "'" ~ "'0 y" '''H
gssnn bsSn Dssen gsrsaIsn ausrmaisn om4m
en San as Ssrsen isnnsm ian msa S oss ns Gr
on sam msn aoSS SSn Ss M Sage elmer gn 0massn @
poa sbesn gs sbss ala ib nur isnsn Ssr:
h Sao @ @ s n a D as pn ss nsn Ss
%is sts; snss ssa snSsn a s1 trae eIrsaannr
gnbe D9n as us unsrmaSs mfsr nn ia cine nsens Strait
e ns IN aas 1858 S Sc Soss s s in pss @
Bis 1863 bic Sas bon Sor snann tssmts gadms
bau e&msrnsino fdr asiis bon Sabrn ~
% u: s s,@ e%snss sa si'ss s;
s @ spn g % non sss % M aSs 5 ss % @ as ssss so S' s
Snns sspe @minbsuI anuansn Seine buisn
a ing Smn sas. 1855 S % sn un ss a% ss sstsssHSs sSs
sso n Der sr % ss ~ sm mem sas SSursm % NIT elmer a
gut s ar s$ seminar nsassi I
s; a. s ,s s sssss %
ge unc nit a$t aeiO tt cine Dsranporiansspas sas
a'ss sss 5 @ a i @ @ s as S sn
rSs Der ss Ssbrsr Elm NIT tdsr aebrsSuns ausar @unn M
s r anosr unb ate mnis 9Or 8mann aud nod feline eos
% @n sa'ss9s % @ n1 ssG s;sisa @ 5 Sc s's sta @ 81 @
~ 81 & ss ss smPf @ g. bon D adsn an n s s a9on
ssas 3 s'sss s's! snssa sst' ss,
sm ai "s "s 'J & % as sa S gsns S s, 5 ssa ess Ss
& assss as; s iss' ss 81. S sSt
saI Gn fbt ba ane obe en 2mbranen WboSn eetbsi
IT. apU s os abbr bon iOnsfonsan srsisiei bm onunss
morssn ensessn warno rubenb, mc Iafmo ntseseniebm
Stun fonnten mir nid Gins nod u beabren p
ieBen nit ben gorten "Iansi gloria mun-bas SBsn ber e
bG8ebt!
I'm Sas Sabr 1882 bsranlabe bic SpnoSe pennppamn e
bic 3ionS SmsnSe eebD bic @rnbuns gns ubeien rntp
ebma Der srs gafo oeIb gaor @ g. Swebs istt in ot'
Lamb Oregon is ga@fOIeer nS If nod @aSr g. s. a Dm
Uutterfrde unb 'Sprade uuf spanntem Suss sbtsn.
Sm Saaes 1887 nu auf g;ranahs bon gsor pss bic M
spsist Die lesnbn @isoe bisr Monssemn nsubne
Der 3pnsfrs pss M ab mmer uu bort baIb ais o rpen
Ser ere Yaor mar S. g. rdpp pel srnbo 8idubaunaen
s9s bic % @mn'e Ssr ane sst elmer blatsnssn
bic @smsnbe auf oln SUB su brnsn Mu bn sIbs err
man paante psterS 9memoe Yetersbs smd Der Ssnbaons
Mus m sensen Mnans 1860 fb ntauben
bensn sins si4utberas e tld aebbs gBsids
oSer Spos art fmmt Bon Der bas bebn ub enb Generation
b nod br wi8e bs nb n bamaS auf Der 8bs
a4s gsaenSsn stobnls Ssridwunos nosn aud aebsn n
uni abn Ssnsr DrSsn in abfsbbarr 8t Die sas sfbtsn e
minbresifer Elm 3e9niB abIesen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26
Der arose Gifenb a bn. strife.

Ser Strife Der Buffalo WeideniteIs
Ter an Der 2ebisb BAILEY unb Grie
8abn, ipeI1e 8abnen bon ber YbiIa.
& 8eabins 8abn fontrollirt iperoen,
bat oorise Wode nur tpenis an MuSs
bebnuns ;usenommen. Die Safe Sbore
Spitdmen lesten sesen 2 llbr am
Wlorsen beS l8. Ius. aud bic Mrbeit
nisbsr. Spdter am Gage aud bic
Smitdman Der Nidel Blate 8abn.
Dis Sipitdmen ber 9elaipare, 2adas
ipanna & Weitern Babn. iotpie bieienis
gen Der Stem Yorf, Gbicaso & ct.
Souls 8abn iparen bis bobin nur bsrs
einselt an ben Strits sesansen.
Die @ompanie bat Elm Sdiebsseribt,
tpsldeS bon Seiten bsr Strifer ansebos
ten ipurbe, poiitib abseIebnt.
Mm 10. linb aud in Wabsrlp, N. o.,
llnruben auSsebrodsn, tpeiI bic @iiens
babn Gompanie neue 2eute initeate,
unb Der S9eriif muBte nit isinsn
Mannidaften Orbnuns idaffen.
Sn ben Darbs au Buffalo tparsn Bis
sum Sreitas bereitS brei MiliaioIbatsn
burd 2pfomotiben &c. Iberfabren tpor.
ben.
g8is am Samitas perlautete, baben
bic Strifer &unbibafter mad alen
Sauptbabnftationsn Der 2ebisb 8aaep
Babn seianbt, um in ben bortisen
Sradtb5fen baS Tbun unb Greiben Der
an Ste1e Der Strifer bslddftisten
Mhtunion. 2eute au beoba1tsn unb bic
Strifefabrer in Buffalo bon allen 8or.
sdnsen in ben peridiebensn Sradtb5fsn
su unterridten.
Ser Gifenbabnitrife in Buffalo bat
in ber ShupIfia 8oblenresion cine
Sleiidnotb berpOrserufen, oa bort iebr
piel Sleiid aus @bicaso foniumirt tpurbs
unb bic betreffenben gambler baFeIbe
nit Der 2sbieb 8aaep 8abn erbisltsn.
8elonbsrs unansenebm 1T Der MusfaQ
fiir bic Orte Mabanop Gitp, Sbsnan.
boab, @irarbpiae unb giblanb eetpsien.
Den lebten Nadridtsn sufoIss 1T
bic SradtbIodabe seboben. Ser Strife
1T nod i'm Gang. Die Sei3sr linb
nod nidt ausseitanben unb iperosu
b5dt tpabrideinlid aub nidt. @rbbere
llnrubsn iinb nidt msbr pOrsefommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26
Spmefteab per6bet.

GS ipirb in Someiteab bon Gag au
Gag einiamer, ba INNER mebr bon ben
Strifern in anberen Srten Arbeit fins
ben. Die Tbatisieit oeS 1lnteritlbs
unsSfomiteS 1T infoIseoefen cine isbr
beidranfte. Die Milisioloatsn boifen,
Bis gum |. September tpieber nad SauIe
3uriidfebren au fDnnen. 8is babin ipers
ben bieieIben iiber 60 Gage lang ununs
terbroden i'm Disnite eepeien iein. cine
Idnsere 3eit alS bel irsenb elmer friibss
rem @elesenbeit. Ob fih bic Soffnuns
auf bic Rldfebr on bem senannten
Gage fir bic MiIi3 aud beripirtIi9en
ipirb, III immerbin nod einisermaben
stpeifelbaft. Manderlsi Symphonic,
bic in ben Rsibsn Der Strifer unb ibrsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26

A Reidert's @naros. unb
Details SuipeIierlaben. 4l7 2adaipanna
Mpsnue, S4iIb our eIeftriidsn llbr, bic
iest I'M @anse iit- eorrsfte Belt.
Gin bouitdnbiser 8orratb bon aoIbe.
men uno iilbernen llbren fiir Serren
unb Damen, SiIberipaare, @ef6meibs
etc. au niebrisiten Yreifen. gepara.
turen on Safben. unb Stuben.llbren
ioipie @oIos unb SiIberipaaren tperben
aaf's Bette unb 8iIIisite ausasfiibrt
unb quite Nrbeit sarantirt.
Iuf Der anberen Settle bes 2aSens III
Elm GROCER 8orratb bon 8ianos unb
Orseln, tueI6e auf Isi6te monatIids
3ablunsen berfauft iperben; ferner.
muiifaIiide Snitrumente iebsr grt. tpis
8loIinsn, @uittarren, 8anios, SIbtsn.
@larinetten, 4ccorbeons etc. in aroser
8eridiebenbeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26
Stabtratb.

Select gounciI, 10. Iuauit.
Siinf3ebn MitsIieoer Der 85rper1daft
erIebisten i'm S6tpsiBe ibres 9inaeiid.
tes bic borIiesenben @efddfte.
9as Iiiebment Der garmeIee Nren.
iperfe ipuroe auf 800 idbrIid fir bic
Sauer bon sebn Sabren feitseiebt; Der
Common Council ipollte nur elm ssabr
seIten laien, unb es ipurben Saber
Gonnea, S4tpenf unb Sod ais Gonfes
renacomite ernannt.
Oie Grnennuneen bon gller. Barroip.
man gum Snipeftor Der glorb Uiain
apenpe PHaiteruns; unb bon @m.
W. Barnum als Snsenieur bes fiinften
OifrittS, an Steae bon Dm. q. &eap,
ipuroen beitdtist.
Ansebote fiir bic Mb3ussr5bre an
YroSpect Ibenue. unb aum 8erfauf
elmer Got an Dibiiion StraBe, nabe
9toro Main Ibenue, sinsen an bic su.
itdnbisen @omiteS.
giner 9lnsabI 8orIasen, bic I'M
Common Council paiiift tpurben, iparb
beiseitimmt II. u. aud Der 3eioIution,
tpel4e bic Sriit 3ur 8esablung Der
Staetiteuern Bis gum /. Oftober aus.
bsbnt.
Dritte 2eiuns pafiirten foIsenbe 8ers
orSnunsen 9lnfauf zines Yfsrbss fur
Die Cumberland ShIaub Co.. fur
einen iteinernen 8riidenbogen iiber
Dieaboip 8roof an DeIaipare Sirabe,
ID. @arb; fir Seitsnipese unb gtinns
iteine an Garbon Strabs; fiir cine
9lipeairunssIinie an 2u3erne, ,tpiIden
20. unb 20. StraBe; bssslei9en an
8ibipn StraBe, bon Gapoule sur Baibs
ln8ton, unb Nipeairung berielben ; bes'
! slsidsn an Sdo g8pomins abenue,
BON Bird aur Gin; uno an Slo 8aIb.
'neton @senue, bon bet &oarins 8rool
aur Stafforb Weaboip 8root; fur Elm
Taueeidirr fiir bic Bierbe Der SranfIir
Spriben Co.; fir cine glipelirunss.
linie an Mib StraBe, sipilden Mbams
unb Moniep fir Elm Ssmerbaiin ar
Waibin8ton unb pbeIpS Strabe.
Ueri4ieoene nsue 8erorbnungen uni
&siolutlonen sinsen an bic betrefenber
GomitsS.
Common gounciI, %. Nuauft.
Die beutise 8eriammIuns mar an,
SpesiaIiibuns, su bem 3tpede berufen
bas Seto oes Ulapors sesen einen Gul'
bert iiber bic 0feabom 8roof an geba,
4uenue su eripdsen. Ser Mapor Be-
bauptet nit &e9t, oab bic isbise 8riid
NIT 8elesentIi6en 8eparaturen nod
auf Sabre binaus gut iei, ipenn MA,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26

Sreunbe nod INNER su Sage treten,
MAIDEN es stueifeIbaft, Oh eS ipirflid,
ratbiam 1T. am l. September idmmts
l!4e Truppen aus Somefeab suriidsu'
3ieben.
.5rid lou borise @ods mad guropa
absereiit fein. Inn iib bort nit Carnegie
gu bsipre4en. 8is su ieiner Seimfsbr
tpirb's ipobI siemIid rubis bIsiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26
Stabts mnb StmI.2temer
fir 1892.

Die 0upitaie fur Die faotids uno edul.
Steuer fir oas Sabr 1899 iiuo isst in msineu
Sdnoen 3ur GoIIettion. Iaut Dem am 90. Mai
1889 genebmisten @siese. auf ale uad benz
|. September 1892 lnbejablten etaot. uno
Sdulfteuern miro cine Strafe bon orei (3)
pro3ent 9eidlagen. unb elm peiteres Yrojeut
an erittn ieoen folgeuoen Wonats. bio be.
jabt Vile Steuern. Die nat Dem |. Ropem.
ber 1892 unbejabIi tuo, weroen Den eou,tto.
rem jum gintreiben iiber9ebeu. laut 6eisB.
U. o. Broofs. StaotdaBm..
404 9adapanna apenus.
Sffceitunoen BON 8 llbr Norssns bic 8
llbr Radmittags. anssenommsn 6amftaes,
al weldem Gage Die Office bis gum 10. Sept.
1892 Wittass yeidIofen miro 26.2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26
3ablt cure alrmen steuer.

Die Duplifate fir bic Mrmsniieur fir
1892 limb nunmebr tn msinsn SGnbsn uno i'd
bin isBt bersit, bieitlbs su empfangsn In bsm
3immsr Der ArmenbebSrbs, 42f aadapanna
Asenut ttben Wp1enta9 BON 9 Wlpraens bic
5 Na1mittass, aussenpm men, ba6 an Cam.
ifassn bic gum 10. Septfmber bic Office um
Y llbr Mltttass ssI1lciItn iein wirb. Sp.
fcrtise 3abluns ptrb ptrlanst.
Sb wsrbs In 9. 8. 8pple's Stcrs, Dun.
more. pom is. bic gum 20. ieben Menats Iein,
BON $50 bis 8 80 Mbenbs, bic auf psitsre
gta&ri4t 3ur gsauenIi9ftit Der Dunmore
Stsusrsabler.
6.Q. WprmIer, gpfieftpr,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26

neae TrasbaIfen unb 8oben anbrinae
uno an Der iib5aIi6en Seite einsn
SuBtpeg fur Pafianten beriteQe. Inter
olsien umitdnben betradte er bas @elb
fiir e'nen eulbert aIs ipsssetuOrfen. Sc
ipuroe sinitimmis befdIoEsn, bas 0sto
elnem Gomite su3utpeiien unb aIs ioItbes
ernannte Der 8oriiber Sanb, @iaiams
unb NeaIis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26
0ie 9utberiibe Stride in 9cranton uno llmseseno
(S&lub.)

am 49, gueu 1860 rbs bic gSans 9utb 3ons 6smenbe fb
orsan SoIsenbe anpenbe mtedren @pnhtuton gbr Braid
s$rsr r @anb Sob @ol sta SBager Better &abI S cr'
8arI 8 enr 9erts ien 9er @asner 8nrab Nib Pb Dor.
FAM p ser Sob @enter Senr Sb au Ss 8sriammuns puoen
unc ben uamentd 4nsefdbrt sbe ben 8dnratb sedb
asItsHsob Mots ST. Ganb, Gbaopb Sorbad gOrbr 2dbs
Ter, Sob Sbumader SOraS SdMre @brt. Sbaner.
De @ottesbinfe @mn Bis Seb 1863 in pcmine
Sale ssbaI SIN Oiobsr Ss brss taus bic @emsnos Sas a&n
esnm Der Gten Me6m 8apfen Gmsnb" Mfln aumie fGr
$276o unb mabm bic nObnsn gparan unc 8erbssmsn sma
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26
Treb. MARTINS
y vNalacc" Sotei,
233 S 235 Nenn Mse.

Warme unb faIte Speiien sn isosr Sagss.
Jeit. 9 @obinfon's Bier an 3apf. 6einfter
Rteffsr uno Wonogram Sdnaps. Gbam.
paguer Rno 8bein Beine. Ssiber qnnih
isosu Worsen. Gleitriide 8ddsr, isigs
6hssen. SeIspbOn No. s34. T
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26
Spbn SbieI,
& mnb en:S b n etber.
335 Nenn 9lben,ie.

@lit Dem beiten 8orratb bon importirtem
nno einbelmiidem Sude perbinoe ib cine
lan9iabrise Grfabruns aIs 8uidnsioer. @ur
Die allerbeite Mrbeit iuirb geIiefert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26

Sail Seaerlnann, esPtss, sg', at s4!nsiosr, ; Z!
swii9sn TrOipsct unb Stune, Saslsit., en-.
pfsbIt ii8 jur
Nnfertignns rener sln,iise,
,nr Reparatnr nnb
&rinigem bnn Stlribern,
uns saraniirt quite arbeit bei billissn yrsiIsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26

q baS. .. 81 enffer,
528 2adaipanna Abenus 52s
@suefte Mooen uno srObe auspabl In
piiten, &appen, @arberobe.M .MrtiteI
dno iibsrbanpt ale in Sas Seiddft sebOrsnosn
Baarsn. Bette bentfAe unb anbere
0Doae in allen Garben,
Bolsnpaaren arbeitstIeioer, edirme. etc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26
Die ASenmiplpania
Batr

~
pirb semtiniam abssbaItsn NIT br
GadaWaRaa @oHatB Sair
in Seranton, Na.,
sept, 5, g., l., g., 8. II. 10. '92.
0rpee Httraftipnen.
$4,000 in Nrdmien.
Suite Nennen, ftbneQe 3eit..
@inselnsr Gintritt, ...........5O so Cts.
atnetr (untsr IL 5abren) ...........25 Gts.
Wuslfelun8s' Harttn.. .........$t 90.
gsnna. Staats @derbau @dsaItaft:
). WeDppsa. prGi. 5. Q. Wibslm, Ssfr.
eada. Co. Mdsrbau GefeaI&aft:
j. =. Strmyn, prGi. q. u. Ssfap, Ssfr.
Don. u: 3. eonsafer, Sen. Supi.
Senbe fir prGmienlifs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26
GOmt. u. 8artl.
9tretiteft nnb 2anbmeffer,
go. 404 2adaipanna glbenue,
Wycmina Saus aeaeuiibu.

plans unb apfieniibsriHlGse fir Neubautsu,
eanSpsrmsiiunstn unb 5siifbuns bon @rsn,.
linien unb ale tn bas Snsenitur. unb 8au-
fab tini1lasenten Mrbfittn perben prompt
une gswiiitnbaft ausesfGbrt. @runblihde In
SauIcts paraellirt unb 9anbfarien anasftrtiat,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Taking In one year with another,
there is as much or more money in
hogs as in any other kind of live
stock.
Gain the confidence of your horse
and you will usually be safe in any
emergency. You can only do this
by self-control. The man who can
not control himself can never control
his horse.
After harvest it often happens that
ragweed and other weeds in grain
stubble out-top the young clover,
and unless cut down will seriously
injure it. If the clover is thick
enough to completely mat the ground
once close cutting. raking up clover
and weeds together for hay, will be
sufficient. The clover will then take
the lead and keep it, and will
smother out any new annual weeds
that may start, just as clover
usually does the second year of its
growth.
1t is good thing for butter
makers to market their product at
retail to private customers. They
get a better price. for it, and the
customer is generally better served
and better pleased. If butter is sold
on commission it is liable to be spoil
ed through bad handling. This is
especially true where the sale is made
through groceries. There are vast
numbers of abominable smells in
will spoil tub of butter in a few
save it.
We never could see much adj
vantage, even when pastures were
dryest and poorest, in feeding corn
fodder before it gets into tassel. 1t
looks as if it might be good, the
bright green leaves, looking much
better than they taste. There is no
sweetness in them nor much of any
kind of nutrimenr. If the COW could
argue with you she would advise
you to try taste of green apples
not half grown as being something
like what the green cornstalk leaves
are in taste to her 1t is better to
buy bran and grain, and make it in
to a succulent slop with warm
water, than to cut and feed green
corn stalks.
The farmer who looks on his
farm, his stock and his other belong
lngs merely as means to make
money, which he is reluctantly
forced to stick to, will never find
either profit or pleasure in his work
But the man who feels a pride in his
beasts, and has kindly feeling
toward them is surely TO turn the
commonest drudgery into source of
pleasure, and make good deal
more money in the bargain"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
Travellers Guide.
Travellers Guide.
ST, JOHNSBURY AND
LAKE CHAMPLAIN r. r.
Summer Arrangement, June ~. 1892.
Trains Leave 81. Johnsbury.

Trans Leave 1T. u Ohnsbury.
GOING WEST.
For Danvi1le, West Danville. Walden Green's
boro, East Hardwick, Hardwick, Morris
vile and Hyde Park, 7.35 a. m, $50 p
pm. and SOS p.
For Johnson. Cambridge Junction, Burline-
ton, Fletcher, Fairfield, Sheldon, Highgate
and Swanton, 7.35 a M, $50 p.
For Stanbridge, St. Johns, and Montreal via
East Swanton, 800 p.
GOING EAST.
For East ST. Johnsbury, North Concord,
Miles Pond and Lunenburg, $50 a. m,
2-5Op. m, $50 p. and 81 p. m. (nixed.)
For Whitefield Fabvans Crawfords. Glen
North Conway, Fryeburg, Portland
Brunswick, Lewiston, Augusta, Waterville,
Bangor and st. John, go a. m, a.
2.5Op. m.
For Boston via North Conway, 2. 80 a. m :.
a..
H. E. FOLSOM D. T. FLANDERS,
Supt Gen. Pass Agt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
DIGGING POTATOES EARLY.

Many potatoes are lost every year
by leaving them in the ground where
they grow until the middle of autumn,
or until the soil is converted into
mud by the autumn rains, and not
infrequently till a large portion of
them are ruined by rotting. When
dug, they come out of the ground
covered with mud, and in a condi-
ton TO favor the increase of rot in
winter. Instead OF pursuing this
mistaken course, dig them as soon
as the tops cease growing and the
leaves begin to wither. Place them
in the coolest clubhouse, where there
is enough ventilation TO prevent the
accumulation of bad air, but not to
expose them to the wind or to much
light.
During the latter part of August
the soil will be dry enough to
separate freely from them, and to
leave a bright, clear exterior, and
with the requisites mentioned there
will be little tendency to rot. There
are now crops of early potatoes all
through the country lying in the
ground without any possible change,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
ER4DICATING THIsTLEs.

One of our exchanges gives the
method adopted by a correspondent,
which appears to be almost success
ful, one essential part being omitted.
The course pursued is TO provide
long-handled chisel, and with this to
cut off all the thistles half an inch
below the surface of the ground.
This is done whenever the weeds
appear. After one years constant
treatment, very few thistles were
seen. The defeat of the described
method is in occasionally allowing
some OF the thistles to have the air
and light for a season. That keeps
the patch alive. If none were ever
allowed to see the light, none would
be left after one season of thorough
work. This difference has been re-
peatedly tested. An objection be-
sides is that the patch must be
watched daily; and another is that
a field of many acres would require
an impracticable amount of work.
Ploughing we'll under once in two
weeks would keep them constantly
smothered; and faithfully performed
this mode has never failed. 1t is
only by allowing few of the plants
to breathe a short time that the
whole is a failure.-[Cultivator and
Country Gentleman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
BOSTON & MAINE R. R.
PAssUMPsIC DIVISION
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, JUNE 27, 1891
Trains Leave ST. Johnsbury.

GOING SOUTH.
For Concord, Manchester. Nashua, Lowell
and Boston via White River Junction,
1910 a. m, $50 a. m, 9.45 a Arriv-
ing Boston, sos M, and 4.55 p.
p.
For Concord, Manchester. Nashua, Lowell
and Boston via Wells River and Plyn outh,
lao a m, $50 a. m, 9.45 a. M, % p.
m. Arriving at Boston, SIS a. m, 4.55 p.
m, S.5o p.
For Bellows Falls, northampton, Spring
field, Hartford, New Haven and New York,
1910 a. m, S.56 a. and 9.45 a.
For Newbury, Bradford, Fairlee, Thetford
Norwich and White River Junction, 1910
a. m, $50 am, and o.54 p.
$50 a m, and 5.54 p. and 10 p.
For Wells River, 1910 a m, 1 40 a. M,
$50 a. m, 9.45 a. M, Pa p. m, o.54
p. M, 1910 p. m. (1lixed).
GOING NORTH.
For Lyndonville and Newport, 2.22 a. M,
SIS a. m, 40 a. m, 3.13 p. m, APT p.
m. 500 p.
For West Burke, Barton and Barton Land
ing, 3.15 a.. m, 1O.45 a. M, APT p. M,
500 p.
For Stanstead and Derby Line, Massawippi.
North Hatley, LennoXville and Sherbrooke,
3.15 a. m, 1O.45 a.. m, 500 p. m.
Ry., 3.15 a. m, 500 p.
For Quebec via Sherbrooke and Quebec Cen
trail Ry., 3.15 am, 500 p.
For Montreal via SherbroOke and Grand
Trunk Ry., 3.15 a m, 500 p. m.
For Montreal via Newport and Canadian
Pacific Ry., 2.22 a. m, 81 p. m.
T. w SANBORN D. ]. FLANDERS,
Acting Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agt.
H. E. FOLSOM, Div. Supt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
Fur ff1r Farm.
PRAISE OF THE JERSEY COW.

There are many things that con-
serve the interest of Jersey cattle.
There is no breed of animals whose
pedigree is more jealousy guarded,
or whose ancestors can be traced
back as far as the Jerseys. How
much the dairy interest of this nation
owes to this fact we can know only
in part. There are phenomenal
cows among the breed, as: Gazella
Sd, 1855, tested Isl pounds 6
ounces butter in one year; Landseer $
Fancy, 2S76, tested 936 pounds
1434 ounces; Eurotisama, 29,66S,
tested 945 pounds 9 ounces Bison S
Belle, liza, tested 1923 pounds
1855 ounces. And now we have the
queen of butter COWS, Signals Lily
Flagg, 81, O35, who has made 1O47
pounds "a ounce of butter IN one
year. How much OF this is dependent
upon feed and considerate care we
do not know. But in all this work
prepotency and constitution are the
prime factors. The difference in the
individuals of the breed is one largely
of vitality and power to digest and
assimilate food.
pound of butter for 365 days in
wear with good care is the COW for
the millions, and it has been proved
that the Jerseys will do this . to 1
over all others and with less iced.
NV experience with the Jersey cow
has only increased my esteem tor her
and her wonderful adaptabll1ty to all
situa tons She is sublime wonder,
and worthy of all commendation
and praise. Now no words of sincere
eulogy seem extravagant, for she IS
the product of high civilization,
unites science and art, and proves to
all that heredity is the breeders
cornerstone. She has real perma-
nent value, and will more and more
prove herself to be the family's best
friend [Cultivator and Country
Gentleman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
BE PROUD OF your BUSINESS.

The first thing a young man
should do is TO decide what his avo-
cation shall be. The next and most
important is to adhere to this, to
use every means within reach to per-
feet himself in his pursuit, allowing
no sort OF allurement to waste his
time or draw off his attention. 1t
does not matter much whether he be
bright or smart. The great thing is
to go straight on until he can do his
chosen work so well as to excel. 1t
is of little account what his choice is,
thousand doors are open. What
ever is worth doing, do well. 'Seest
thou man diligent in his business !?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
RULES FOR RAISING POULTRY.

/ am not yet fifty years old, and
have never lost chicken by disease.
This is how do it,
OIL give my flock access to
water out of il on vessels. These are
washed out ard filed daily.
al have sulphur and copTeras
in the house by the pound. Put
few small Jumps of copperas into the
water about every seco nd day.
(3.)-I sprinkle about a tablespoon
of sulphur in the hens nests every
time put on a sitter, and change
nests and sprinkle the sulphur at
frequent intervals. This answers
several purposes as: (a.) The nits
are killed out on the old hens. 3D.
There can be none on the little ones,
which is all-important. (c.) Keeps
nv brood, big and little, feeling
good" which is half the battle.
Ell never had much, if any,
trouble with the gapes.' The sui
phur and cOpperas SO fully used,
gets" them as it does all mlcrOb1c
fife. Especially do I put dry tea
spoon OF fine copperas and sulphur,
or a tablespoon of pepper, into a
quart Oh IIlOlSlCLCIl L1Octl ctOOUl ~
a week. If the feathery babes do get
.'gapes," the butt of a broomstraw
dipped into kerosene and touched to
the back of the sufferers throat will
cure; one application every time
OIL feed salted food lightly OF
course, as all animated nature needs
it daily. 1 give them salt-hsh scraps
and cut up ham-rinds into lengths
for them Home and Farm.