davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05

Iuno ilno ser Maidineuibrift 81 be.
ginnen.
gabette ro6m Dns BcIabiitden ob,
itricb lidj cine bloubc 2ode ouS Der
Stirn, Die oas beftige @elpdc6 bort
binmisgctrieben bate, lmo icbte iidl.
$oill bolte Gin groBcS nelifs &on-
trtuf itn0 nabH nebcliibr Blnb Gr
bc9unn 8u crfldrcn, Dab oie ooppcIte,
italieniid 0enannte, g@ubfiibring o'c
iiblibe iei 0ebet lulo &reoit.
gifrig riidte 9obette nl Soul
Beran.
Sc ipeiter oie Srouen bon ocn
M1uttern forti+ebcn, ie ndbcr fons
men lie linen.
Cine g1utfer acbt bon @fIidt 5u
BfliAt.
6rai 9onberling iaote iid, ooB
Iie ctpaS TIM miiiie, Inn oiinner 81
perocn. To1 eiilnlal ipollte iie @n-
Pettes Slid ri6t diifs Spiel ieten.
ScIcne bottc gcItern eincn 9lr3t &c.
nonnt, Ser Sic @oblbabeiiocn ndgcr
tirierte. Sie inilEte ibn allfiuden.
Stber am gormittog bate fic oen
Baum 3u puben- Morgen mar SSeib-
rn1tsabeno
Qobctte balf Ser Shutter Eel Dem
9luSld)miiden. SSbr Slrbcitsfel0 mar
Ser @ipfeI Ser Sanne. Trmi @ont-
berling ipagte nidt 5l flcttcrib 9n-
Cctte o6cr Itano auf cincn Stibl Der
Iqlf Sen SiIb geboben mar Sic be-
fcItigte an Die Ymlinipibc cinen gro'
cen Stern rlo ooriutter fam ein
gpnHsen9el, Der ans elmer gldicrrcit
Eronipete 6ricoc oitf Gr0cn blies.
@ebutIom begomi @obctte bel Sic
Ier 8eidditigung bon ibrei &ldfpn
5il re0en. Gon 9lrbcit lnlo Sclbltdit.
oigfeit.
Sran 9ontbcrlino botte oen &opf
oilf cine Seite genei9t unO lab, o6 oaS
sSlittcrgolo gilt perteilt nor Sumner
nod i1iittctc iic Gin @olOpddden
nlcbr oilf Die 3meigc.
gobStcS gSorte nabi1 lie iiibt
l9uer. b.
(6ortieeuna fOIat) ~s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
gIas Oem Sunern @larDIano nuO
ben aHgrcnjenocn Staatcu.
auto mObil- llnfoGl bel

GentrebiIlc.
Seit 3 Soeen lieet sc. @. edo
fer, bon 2inoen Serracc, in Somion
i'm emergency Soipitol 81 Gniton,
obne Die 8elinnung ibieOer erlangt
al bobcn. S6dfer brad 3 &ippen in
eiuem glutomobil.llufon an Der
SfaotsItroBe Bel gentrcbillc, on
Somltaq glbeno. I2it i6m porcn 3
nnoere @lduuer, ongeblid 9olti-
mcrer, in Der @loidine, oieielbeu
nonnten iib g[rtbur 9. SorbeD, Der
5ilbrer elmer Der @iaidiueu, Ho6ert
B. Garter uno &enrD s. Solmes.
9ci DER Golliliou ioaen 6 9erionen
berlebt mor0en iein Shdfer nn
lhweritcn, oie 9ln0ereu oorlntcr gS.
s.. @otcr bon 8bilooelpbio, ilno
Sri. Stcocns, pon 8arcloB, Wlo,
entQinqcn nit leidten 8erlebungen.
Ole Gollilion fono bel 9loomiielo
Itott. @cioc D}oibincn muroen ser
triiumcrt uno Scrr Soldier ecrictb
unter cine oerielben giodoen CT
bon g9olfcr lno glnOcren bcfreit
moroen muroe CT in einem oorbcifob-
renoen glutonobil in Oos Soipital
su Goiton ae6rodt.
g9 a nibingtoner bel ga F La.
tnberIebt.
g(uf Der @ooO SCOPE 9ooO bel So
4lato, W2o., puroen Charles 20.
Gins, BON SIR. 507 Scworo Co.
Gorooit Sri. 8roucis 9lrfc, BON
SIR. 245 10. StraBc, 9lorooit, ilno
Sri. N1orp 9urfe, ale bon Ocr Bun.
oesbouptItoot, berlebt, ais ibrc
D4oidjme einen einip6nner trof imo
umgcmorfen pur0e. Der $nlolle
ocs gSoqoons murOe nidt perIebt.
Qie Ierlebten mur0eu IN Ous ga
iuoItD.SoipitoI @oi4ingtcn iiber-
fiibrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
Seirot6s.Qiccnscn.

5ronf IS. Smith. %, bon Gum6er.
lano, 0io., imo Goitb 9. ellis, 81
bon glewburo @. -go.
I1orion s. 6reDe, "a, uno gIiie
6. BerreIl, s; 9eioe BON @aibing.
trn 8. 6.
syomcs Gofusfi 70, un0 9[encs
8iolfomsfo, Is.
@corge Golhpooo, 26, uuo Gil
lion sc. 2cod, 10.
So1n s. Dell, 27, uno Glora 90.
6oole 23.
spIOon ac5p, 81, uno W1prtIc ~.
Ter, 10.
syocob 6riconiau 20, bon 0nlep,
@o.. lno 9irOie 9ernitein 20.
Carl 81. SeAmer, %, unO @lcanor
sc. Conc, 81.
ettore 9'aooio, 26, uno a)loria
garo88a, 20.
Carl glorof %, unO Barbara
9clnlent ~.
5ronf Gclcnca 90, itno Collie
Defoire, Is.
SorrD 8. 91oden AZ, bon g'or.
folf, @o., mo 6lorcnce &. SillupS
46, @ittiue.
Go6ert 8, giueer, %, ino 9(nna
6. @leaiou, 26, 9eioc bon Yorf, %o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
eoEaI6cridlte ans gsaIdinntun.


@oIi5ei'- @eridte &c i6af-
tig.
Ginen oer gei6dftieiten Gage bat
tc oos bieiige Yoli3eigeridt ourdna.
den niiiiien oa felt Sonitag cine
W1enge 8crboftiineen beionoers bon
gufobolitcrh Dor9euommen peroen
muBte. Suuiitoe mar ipobl Der er-
cigniBreihite Gag; BON Den 204
8erionen Die feitgenommen puroen
muBten 81, Die feline 9iireidoft itel-
len tonnten, Dor oen @oli5cisHibtern
criheinen. 0arunter iUoren fiinf
3rouen, orei 91eeerinnen uno 5pei
lDeiBe 6rouen. Die 0urbibnitts-
itrafe fiir Die 6etrlinfenen @erionen
belief Iitb ouf $40 ooer 80 Gage @e-
foneniB, uno ole Mebr6obl Der 81
gerionen ipuroe nod Gccoquon ipeg-
gei6aiit. 9ie meilten 0obon ipnren
0eger. lteber 100 &erionen iteuten
iib Del Dem @er6or nibt Elm unO
bnBten oober 6as binterlaete 9iirs-
id)oftsgelo ein. Scr iedite 9e5irf
I1hg 0eil 9leforO nit &c. Sn Siio.
@oibiuston uabm Die FoIi5ei "a Scr
ioneu ieit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
sroseaOiit9iac bnlaorii6c ganeru

81 oen bcionOeren G6orofterei'
qcutbiimli6fcitcn Der bldgoriihcn
@micru oeb6rt cine Oirb nidts cin'
snoGnmcnoe Gro3eBwui6. 3lriid5u-
fi6rcn III Oieie 6oilptiddlid oli Die
GiteIfeit ocr rei@lid5 6eldrdntten
Qonobcoolteuug, iltcr Der man
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
Sn @rince @eorae s.

sym GaiuaItO 9oipital Itorb &c.
itcru Der % Sabre oltc 9lcgcr So
icpb gii6oroion Chauffeur fiir Scr.
bert gIorris bon Baltimore, al Scr
lcbitngeL oie CT erlitt, ais oos gllt.
tomo6il, peIdes er fubr, in Der gld-
bc bon Upper @}arl6oro, @lO., un-
parf.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
Democracy Is Gaining

News from Russia and Germany
indicates that the idea of democracy
is gaining strength. Russia is still
embarrassed by the refusal of the
Council of Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates to participate in the forna-
ton OF a coalition government and of
course there is serious danger until
internal harmony can be established.
But there are Russians who know
Russia's duty. The encouragement
of Finland in an earnest speech be-
fore the Donna stated that when
the enemy trampleS our country un-
der foot the duty of democracy and
of every one who desires peace is to
struggle against the enemy and drive
him from our country. Victory is
necessary in order to establish social
and internal peace. The greater our
victory over the enemy the more COM
plete will be the victory of the demo-
if German militarism is not over
thrown all the work of future gener-
ations will have to be devoted to ar
mamcnts." This doctrine must have
q tendency to strengthen the Russians
to make the necessary effort to win.
From Germany itself come re-
marks indicating the people there rea-
Iize that democratic revolution is
near. German conservatives view
with alarm the work of the consti-
tutional revisions committee which is
laying out radical reforms. A con-
sentative newspaper publishes the
suggestion that strong deputaton be
sent to the emperor Ito warn him that
his throne is in danger unless he dis
misses Won Bethmann- Hollweg" 9th
err papers say the Hohenzollern throne
is lettering unless a new chancellor
comes to suppress the reform move
ment with an iron hand.
> So it is evident the spirit of demo-
cracy is making itself felt in Russia
and Germany. 1t may take years for
it to get stable control in both coun-
tries but it has got a foot hold and
Will never die. 1t is opposed to
force that has been condemned by
the greater portion of the civilized
world and which must yield. The al
lied forces of democracy have friends
in the enemy's camp and can fight
with renewed courage and growing
confidence of a final victory.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
More Awake Than Apparent.

Vermont, which was famous for the
valor of its Revolutionary soldiers,
Vermont, which was represented by
the famous Stannard brigade in the
Civil War, make a poor showing in
army recruiting. Vermont, with only
22 enlistments for a quota of 10, re-
MAINS says Washington dispatch,
1.-The laggard of all the states" Wake
up, Vermont! You are the most
American of all the Commonwealth
New York Sun.
We admit that the report of only %
enlistments is apparently a bad show
ing, but think the report does not do
Vermont justice. There are Vermont
ers enough ready to enlist for actual
service, and we believe enough ready
to fill the National Guard to it's re-
quircd strength.
Take the local situation. Company
d. went out from here with full
complement of men, but as well
known q large number were rejected
because they were married men, and
examination. Very soon after Com
pany D left about 40 men enrolled for
drilling and to answer the first call
made for additional troops. About a
week ago these men were told that %
more men were needed in Company D
and 25 men volunteered at once to go
r., -
yesterday they had not received in
structions to report at Burlington.
In addition to these there are several
volunteers for service in the naval re-
serve that have not been called into
service as yet. Consumption is coming
as Congress reaches an agreement and
encouraged.
Vermont is more awake than re-
ports indicate and it's young men will
give good account of themselves as
soon as conditions are ripe
Congressman f. L. Greene of Yer
mont is gaining real recognition in
Washington, he being one Of the few
members of Congress called into con-
sultation with the President on q shin
building program. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Greene was one of the
minority members Of the COMMITTEES
on military affairs who stood out for
CONSUMPTION and won his point. This
contest has brought him into public
notice and made him man that the
administration likes to consult on the
& really big questions before the coun.
try. We are pleased to see Vermont
thus honored.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
MRS. H. E. DEAN, so,
DIES AT BRIGHTLOO

Mrs. II. e. Dean, of ST. JohnsbVd
died Thursday, aged SO years. afd
a weeks illness at Brightlook HosI
tai. Mrs. Dean had been ailing
about year, but it was not until Id
Friday that her condition became i
rious, and she was removed to Il
hospital. Hope was held for her u
covery but her condition became raj
idly worse and death followed.
Gillian Webster was born in Mas
ua, n. H., in the year 1866. VIII
still a child she came to st. John
bury, where she has lived all her Iii
At the age of twenty she married Hd
bert E. Dean, of St. Johnsbury, WI
survives her. Five children wd
born of the union, of whom two d
deceased.
Mrs. Dean was a member of Il
Advent Christian church, and was
hard worker for the success of Il
church. Her friends were many al
all deeply regret her loss. She is sN
vived by her husband and thu
daughters, namely: Mrs. James Gil
dy, of st. Johnsbury; Mrs. Geor
Moulton, of ST. Johnsbury; and Gl
dys Dean. Two children d6eeaY
were a daughter, Mrs. Charles Smit
of this town, and son, Raymo1
Three grandchildren who survive MI
Dean are: Harold and Herm|
Smith. of this town, and Mari
MOulton, also of ST. Johnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16

Mrs. Persey r ,niston and son Iris
are i'll with mea>les.-Mrs. Lyman
Walter and children Kenneth and
Raymond, of West Burke are with her
daughter, Mrs. George Cole and help
ing care for Mr.. Walter who has in
hamatory rheumatism.-Sadi Larrey
is confined to the house with rheuma-
tism.-Mr and Mrs Earl Counter and
baby of Lyndonville were Sunday Wis
itors at Frank Counters-Mrs. Alfred
burlington of West Lebanon, N. H..
was called home to help care for her
brother, Ernest Temple who is having
the measles.--Mrs. Gochee who had
pneumonia last winter is still con-
fined to her bed.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Page, were Sunday visitors Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Lucia in
NeWark.-Quite number from here
attended the maple sugar festival at
Lyndonville Friday. Darlings auto
truck took down the school children.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stafford and
daughter, Asa of Lyndonville visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Drown Sunday.-Mrs. Mary Belden
and sister, Mrs. Sarah Morse visited
friends in Lyndon Center a part of
last week and attended the maple su-
gar festival Friday in Lyndonville-
Lewis Talbert of Lyndonville spent
the weekend with friends in town.
Julian Currier of Sheffield was q week
end visitor at Harry Mather's.-Ellen
Jeffrey is confined to the house with
rheumatism.-Mr Mel from Lynn,
Mass, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Arthur James.
Rev. E. w. Sturtevant returned
Thursday from a visit to his home in
Hartland.-Miss Marjorie Gaskill of
Burke Hollow has been spending q
few days with Miss Reta Chappell at
Barton.-H Harley Sidney and Miss Rosa
Chandronait of Aptorp, N. H., have
been visiting his home at Burke Hol-
low the past Week.-Harley Roberts
of Burke Hollow was in NeWbury or
business last week-Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Fl. Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil
were in West Burke last week Thurs
| day to attend the funeral of Miss Car
rick.-Mr. and Mrs. Athol Manning
returned to their home in Newport
Wednesday, after spending few days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
H. Jeffrey.-Mrs. Lucy Jenkins has
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter at Lyndon Cor.
| ner.-Mrs. e. F. Root visited friend:
| in Lyndonville Wednesday.-Mr
J Mary Belden and sister, Mrs. Sarah
| Morse, visited relatives in Lyndon
! Center Thursday and Friday attend
ed the maple sugar festival at Music
Hall, Lyndonville.-Miss Mertie Sulli
van has finished her duties as stenog
rapher for Mr.. Adams at Burlington
and returned home.-Mrs. Lewis Cor
den of Lyndonville spent a few day:
with her daughter Mrs. e. r. Root
returning home Wednesday.-Mrs
Mary Hubbard is keeping house fo
her son, George.-Henry Darling il
J home from his school in Worcester
Mass. school being closed on accoun
of measles.-Ernest Temple cam'
home from Lyndon Institute Wednes
| day i'll with measles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16

Indoes were in town Wednesday.
The Barnet Grammar School will give
an operetta "Florinda, or the hose
and PEARL Friday, May 18th, at the
town hall, Barnet.-Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Aver of Passumpsic were in town
Tuesday to attend the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. II. A. Quimby.-
Harry Gordon of Boston has been WIS.,
iting at the home of Perley Aver
Florence Williams and Josephine Nit
chell of Lyndon Institute visited Dor
cas- Aver last week.-Hugh Kirkland
of Danville visited at the home of Per-
ley Aver Tuesday.-Mrs H. n. Har-
vey of Lyndonville was business Wis
itor in town Tuesday.-Rev. Frank
Laird of w. Barnet was in town Tues
day.-E. J. Hobart of Peacham was
in town Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. R.
X. Laughlin of st. Johnsbury were
visitors of his brother, Julian Laugh
lin Tuesday.-Albert Laing from Bur-
lington will speak next Sunday morn
ing on the work of the Anti-Saloon
League.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
United States Must Do It.

The New York Tribune recently
published an editorial that states very
clearly the situation the United States
is facing 1t says it is useless to OK
pect the war is nearly over. The set
Element of the war this season was
conditioned Oh renewed activity by
Russia on the eastern front, and Rus
sra is not in condition to do its part
Here is what it sees as the prob
abilities:
Unless the United States shall.
within the next six months, put
considerable body of troops in France,
who will be able year hence to take
part in the campaign of 1918, there is
a grave possibility that France may
collapse, owing to her great losses
and to her now steadily diminishing
man-power. Unless the United States,
in concert with Great Britain, can
either find method for dealing with
the submarine or of revictualing Eng
land and supplying France and Italy
with steel and coal, respectively, there
must be great possibility not alone
of the collapse of France and the
withdrawal of Italy, but of a crisis in
British food supply next summer
which may make peace by negotia-
ton inevitable and leave Germany, if
not completely victorious, yet in
position to renew her attack upon
civilization. What is even more peril
Gus is that such q peace would leave
the control of the German Empire IN
the hands of those who have made
this war, and made it the kind CO
struggle it has become.
United States can take the place Of
Russia and strike the decisive blow
it it acts at once. But real serious
and effective work is necessary at
once if the victory is to be won.
Russia is practically out of the war,
France is nearly exhausted and Italy
is not able to conduct an aggressive
campaign or withstand such an on
slaught as was made against Rou-
in overpowering France and Italy and
starving England the United States
would soon feel the full force of Ger
many's terribleness 1t is no time
to figure how little this country must
do, but how much it can do to make
the victory of democracy sure and its
own future reasonably safe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
Autocracy Doomed.

Elihu Root: 1.-The democracies Of
the world are gathered about the last
stronghold of autocracy, and engaged
in the conflict thrust upon them by
dynastic policy pursuing the ambition
of rulers under claim of divine righ'
for their own ACKNOWLEDGMENT, their
own glory, without regard to law Oh
Justice, or faith. The issue today and
tomorrow may seem uncertain, but
the end is not uncertain. No one
knows how soon the end will come
or what dreadful suffering and sacri
flee may stand between; but the pro
gress of the great world movement
that has doomed autocracy cannot be
turned back, or defeated.' So Mote
it be.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16

cattle and 100000 hogs a year
causes some surprise. 1t simply
shows, however. the tremendous
amount of meat necessary to supply
this country and the necessity of
watching carefully the use of meat
at the family table. The department
writer truthfully says:
Waste of meat or fat is inexcusab BILE
Every bit Of lean meat can be used
in soups, stews. or in combination
with cereals; every spoonful of fat
can be employed in cookery; every
bit of drippings and gravy can be
saved so easily and used to add flavor
and nourishment to other dishes.
Just a little thrift in each house
hold will make tremendous inroad
on American wastefulness
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
Close the HeadWaterS.

The sportsmen of Vermont are con-
tributing nearly $4,000 a year for
the protection Of fish and game and
the development of better fishing and
hunting in the form of a license tax.
Fish culture in the state has been i'm
proved until now we have more I'm
gerling trout for distribution year!'
than we once had of trout fry. The
benefits of this are becoming evident
in the improved fishing in all import
ant trout waters. Persistent planting
law will bring still further improve
ment.
One more step is necessary to give
us the best possible fishing and that
is closing the headwaters of all trout
streams. There is no law giving
authority for this at present. The
consent Of the owners of the land
through which such brooks flow must
be secured before the streams can be
ClOSCu Ilc Sldlc, AOWCFCt, Wv liz
quite large tracts where many Of tho
best trout streams start and it could
give the fish and game commissioner
authority to close them. That would
be good start.
These small streams are the natura
grounds for growing trout. They are
filled with trout from three to five
inches in length and very seldom
have a trout of legal size in them
the larger trout venturing down into
the larger streams So legal fishing
in these small brooks is impossible
and should not be allowed. These
small brooks would be the most con
slant and fruitful feeders to the larg
er streams the state could have. 81
every man who believes in the Law
should advocate the closing of these
small streams. 1t would make lega
fishing better and the larger strea I'M:
more attractive to every lover o.
good fishing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16

It may be possible for the railroads
to reduce the number of passenger
trains and the operation of dining
cars as suggested by the sub-commit-
tee on national defense of the Ameri-
can Railway Association and get more
motive power for freight trains. 1t is
said that eighty-seven through trains
are operated between New York and
Chicago daily. Those trains should
accommodate more than 100000 people
each day and it is not possible that
such a large number seek transpOrta
ton between these two points. So it
seems unwise to continue so much
more passenger service than is need
ed when the freights cannot be ham
died with dispatch. Dining cars are
great convenience but very expen-
sive. With few exceptions people
might carry their own lunch. VIZ
confess that many lunch baskets pre-
pared by a neat cook have looked
more attractive to us than Ham o.
chicken sandwiches hawked through
the car at stations or the canned
products sold at enormous prices in
a diner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
RAISES HIS OWN GRAIN
Edison COnnal Tells How He Keeps
Pure Bred Cattle Without Buying
Outside Food.
Especial to The Caledonian.)
Orleans, VT, May Is.

Orleans, VT, May $. :
The editorial in Friday mornings
paper telling about the Orleans county
uses except cotton seed, on q farm
carrying 80 cows, caused your cores
pondent to interview this efficient
farmer, Edsan Connal, of Newport
Center, who tells of his experience and
gives practical ideas to the public.
Il have a farm OF 10 acres and
usually winter about 80 COWS. al
though l could keep 40 or so. Besides
crops Of oats, peas and barley, which
[ raise for grain crops, 1 cut on an
average 100 tons of hay. During the
winter 1 feed dairy COWS mostly
clover and some corn. 1t requires
about one ton of grain per year for
COW. 1 use barley in grain for COWS
to take the place of corn, and grind
it with the oats and peas. For the 30
head kept during the winter l have
bought only two tons of grain besides
what l raise, and I keep all registered
Jerseys, and find that with plenty of
clover and some alfalfa that I can
keep my stock in good condition.
I'm regard to raising the crops L
would say that 1 pillow about 40 acres
each year, and my years of experience
have taught me that it is best to pillow
seven inches deep, narrowing it thor
oughly four or five times with q double
action disc harrow before putting in
the grain. 1 find that deep blowing
and thorough discing take the place
of fertilizer. I have always used acid
phosphate as fertilizer for barley, but
hereafter I shall use no fertilizer on
any grain but wheat. because it makes
the grain So heavy that it lodges and
spoils.
Beside the grain consumed by my
own stock l have sold over $2G0 worth
COR seed. I wish everyone to under
stand that I am not boasting, and
have done only about half as well as
| ought and intend to do. My farm
was rented for eight years, and / have
not yet gotten it up to the state of
fertility desired"
Mr.. Connal is a conservative man
on whose word we can rely, and we
feel greatly obliged for the facts and
suggestions which he has learned
from experience, and by giving SO
freely Of his information he is doing
his patriotic duty to the farmers in
Vermont