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See also: Caledonia county, See also: Vermont, U.S.A., on the Passumpsic See also: river, about 34 M
.
E.N.E. of See also: Montpelier
.
Pop
.
(189o) 6567; (1900) 7010; (1910) 8098; of the See also: village of the same name (1900) 5666 (1309 See also: foreign-See also: born); (1910) 6693
.
See also: Area of the township, about 47 sq. m
.
See also: Saint Johnsbury is served by the See also: Boston & Maine and the Saint Johnsbury & Lake Champlain See also: railways
.
The farms of the township are devoted largely to dairying
.
In the village are a Y.M.C.A. See also: building (1885); the Saint Johnsbury See also: Academy (1842); the Saint Johnsbury See also: Athenaeum (1871), with a library (about 18,000 volumes in 1909) and an See also: art gallery;the See also: Fairbanks Museum of Natural Science (1891), founded by Colonel See also: Franklin Fairbanks; St Johnsbury Hospital (1895); Brightlook Hospital (1899, private); the large scales manufactory of the E
.
& T
.
Fairbanks See also: Company (see FAIRBANKS, See also: ERASTUS), and also manufactories of agricultural implements, steam hammers, granite See also: work, furniture and carriages
.
There are two systems of See also: water-See also: works, one being owned by the village
.
The township of Saint Johnsbury was granted to Dr Jonathan See also: Arnold (1741–1793) and associates in 1786; in the same See also: year a See also: settlement was established and the place was named in honour of See also: Jean See also: Hector Saint See also: John de Crevecceur (1731—1813), who wrote Letters of an
See also: American See also: Farmer (1782), a glowing description of See also: America, which brought thither many immigrants, and who introduced See also: potato planting into See also: France
.
The township See also: government was organized in 1790, and the village was incorporated in 1853
.
ST JOHN'S WORT, in botany, the general name for See also: species of Hypericum, especially H. perforatum, small shrubby See also: plants with slender stems, sessile opposite leaves which are often dotted with pellucid glands, and showy yellow See also: flowers
.
H
.
Androsacnium is Tutsan (Fr. tout saine), so called from its healing properties
.
H. calycinum (See also: Rose of See also: Sharon), a creeping plant with large almost solitary flowers 3 to 4 in. across, is a See also: south-See also: east See also: European plant which has become naturalized in Britain in various places in hedges and thickets
.
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