Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-04

town matters, the good Judgment of
the town claiming that the right way
to 1--we, is under such circumstances.
little south of Albany village is
+. Reynolds farm with his modern
barn and selected dairy. a little
farther along you will count @. e.
Rogers first class farmer from build
ings and fine dairy. Then you come
to the Hayden farm of 500 acres on
which stands the costly brick man
sion built by Mr.. VIM. Hayden at a
cost of from $50, 900 to $4,000 and
now is in as fine shape as when built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden are both dead.
Next comes the beautiful farm and
buildings of Mr.. w. H. Hayden
and he would be more than pleased
to have you give him a call. His
buildings, farm and fences, together
with his noted horses, Jersey COWS,
sheep, swine, and hens taken as whole,
probably surpass anything of the
kind in this part of the state.
Albany is a banner dairy town, there
are many modern barns and farmers
that are up with the times. A. r.
Miles can interest you with his farm
buildings and Jersey dairy, and show
you how he makes 800 pounds of but
ter to the COW and make farming pay.
W. A. Shepard is not behind, consider
ing his acres, j. Ell. Mcclure is anoth
er enterprising farmer, j. A. Brown,
1T. Pierce, Geo. Greigs, WIN. Potter,
E. J. Chafey, o. M. Delano, w. H.
Chaffee, T. B. Johnson, E. G.. Carter,
G. F. Lawrence, A. G. King, A. E.
Norris, E. @. Butler, Arthur Gilmore,
M. L. Chafey, Olin n. Rowell, w. o.
Harry, the Williams brothers, James
n. Uric, G. w. Williams and many
others are way up with their farming
and dairying; not forgetting Uncle
Isaac McClary, the veteran produce
and sugar buyer, who has kept up
bright spot little north of the viii
lage, and E. @. and w. w. Rowell with
their farm, modern barn, fine herd of
horses, oxen, Jersey COWS, and regis
tered sheep that always take first pre-
MUM at the fair. James Cameron
and E. M. Gallagher are way up on
farming, both have large farms and
very fine buildings. The story of AL
bany is but just begun. Come and
ses us. We have fine summer roads
and drives, and with our winter
roads rolled we have summer roads
all winter
East Albany.
Miss Lydia Dingman, who has been
spending a few days at her home in
Albany, has returned to her work in
East Coventry.
The Free Baptist quarterly meeting
proved a success at the old church.
There was large attendance, several
from abroad being present, notwith-
standing the storm, land we hope much
good resulted from the gathering.
Rev. Edwin Stiles was present and
gave a very interesting account of
the habits and customs of the people
in India.
South Albany.
D. R. Cobb attended the State En-
cam pment, G. A. R., last week, and
much enjoyed the gathering.
Bloomington.
A boy baby at Morton Parker's.
Miss Hattie Gross was home from
Lyndon Institute over Sunday.
George Grow fell off from building
about ten feet and hurt his hip quite
badly.
Mrs. Grow, mother of L. Grow, cell
ebrated her 91st birthday last Satur
day. She is the Oldest lady in town.
School finished in Dist. No. 2 the
25th ult, Miss Lottie Flanders of Gov
entry the teacher. School in Dist No.
1, taught by w. z. Twombly of Bar
ton Landing closed at the same time.
@. III. Joslyn, A. w. Eiley and Mil
ton Day, who bought out the Preston
mill, have put in a shingle mill and
thoroughly repaired the whole mill,
@. j. Robinson of Barton doing the
millwright work.
Evansville.
A. FL. Allard is very sick.-H. Alex
ander is about the same.
Mrs. Carlos Stevens and daughter
from Woodsville are visiting at L. A.
browns.
School closed last Friday. Miss |
Nellie Heating, teacher; this is her
third term; she has given the best
here.
Mrs. Bailey, mother of Mrs. Charles
Clark, died on Sunday, Jan. 26. The