Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-02-22

1864
BENZ. Pierce
Albert Martin
Elivira Skinner
Ester Hunt
Clarrissa Hand
Cynthia Hand
Samuel Mccullough
Flovilla Pike
John N. Hight
Laury Hight
In the great revival twenty four
added by profession.
Go be continued)
Marriages in Vermont Towns outside
Orleans Coun.y by Residents of the
County
ALBANY Jesse Rogers of A.,
married Mary l.. Bosworth at Berlin,
l May 1910.
Levi Warren, Jr. of A.. married
PAMELA Bosworth at Berlin % May
1881.
CHARLESTON Maloy, of c.,
married Mary A. Dolly, at Montpelier,
IA Dec. 1848.
COVENTRY-Luther Parsons of c.,
married Mary Huntoon at Montpelier,
IL Feb. 1882.
Salome F. Red6eld of c., was mar
ried to James M, Richardson of Waits
field at MONTPELIER, 10 March, 1874.
URY--Hannah M. Bailey
of c., was married to James S. Col
Inns of Hyde Park, at Berlin 81 Dec.
1841.
Pliny M. Corbin of Craftsbury mar
ried Frances F. Griswold at Burling-
ton. 26 Aug. 1924.
GREENSBORO Epenetus A. Ben
nett G. married Susan Nye at
Montpelier Aug. 1881.
Francis A. Munson OF G.. married
Mary K. Washburn at Burlington 22
Oct. 1882, Rev. G. G. Ingersoll officiat-
ing.
Casper Page of c.. married Emily
A. Alger at Montpelier IA Feb. 1888
observation-disclosures A. Kimball
of L., married Sarah Hayward at Ber-
lin 3 Feb 1884.
NEWPORT-Mi Flanders of
NJ, married Dolly Goodenough of Ber-
lin rs Feb, 1907 at MONTPELIER.
! WESTFIELD Harrison Stebbins of
w., married Mary A. Bassett at
Montpelier, Is June 1871.
Announcement.
Within a very short time we expect
to print an important contribution to
the family history of Bennington
county, viz, lists of more than $50
gravestone inscriptions with dates
previous to the year 1900. They have
! been most carefully prepared by an
experienced worker in that field.
! AID lress Vermont Pioneers
In Care of the Monitor, Barton, VT.
"New Ems land Farms" Free.
The February number OF New
+ England Farms,' a monthly agricul-
tural bulletin issued for free distribu-
ton by the Industrial Department of
the Boston & Maine Railroad, is 3
particularly interesting number, and
presents a number of attractive
special articles by the best autnori
ties. A noticeable special is entitled,
peaches in the White Mountains by
John Albee of Washington, and it
tells the story of how he succeeded in
successfully raising peaches far above
the line generally supposed to be avail.
able for that purpose. DR.. George
M. Twitchell of Auburn. Me-, discuss
es very intelligently the New England
horse problems, and pointing out
mand for horses in the cavalry ser.
vice and for various uses in large cit.
les, what is left to send to the farmers
shows deterioration. He sugg ests
that the farmers should use some OF
the remaining high-class stations ir
Northern New England and breec
them to Western brood mares, in this
way, by process of selection, gradu
ally securing an equine strain which
will answer better the farmers de
mands. This article is most inter
eStlng contribution and should be con
sidered by every New England farm
er. C. M. Gallup Of Skowhegan tell!
the story of the Somerset Pouttf y
Producers association, an organiza tior
which is meeting with splendid sue
cess and which is doing much good
although it has been established but i;
few months. The example set by tn,
poultry men of Somerset is one wei
worth following by those in othel
parts of the state. The Abandoned
Farmer describes his experiences il
little known crops on the farm which
he purchased in Northern New En-
gland, and Prof. w. A. Brown of thu
University of Maine, offers some sug
gestions for spring work for poultr,
iiiCi. 1uSIe Is oil lIupOTIaUI sdTtlCle vi
the favorable types of the Morgan
horses which should be perpetuated il
future breeding, as we'll as an inter
esting description of how Boston
fertilizer concern has pointed out t
farmers the advantages OF spraying
fruit orchards. In the editorial de
partment, particular attentio
called to the American Land and Irri
!. cation Exposition in New York, Nov
3d-lzth, and the necessity of display
from this section is emphasized