davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29

81 bdoen 96rc+ . Sdlttalcre< ttabe Splltpltr.
a sV Baltimore, Ofo. I
Dtefe WaTdtae, beren Guf fb auf ~sieriGtrtse probe fibt. fnt
In 8etreF itrer Gite unrtSalifrt. Sie baben fir gartilten uni
QFdnsunss9ebraud, fpwie fur Manufattureef6SRe p5ai9 Der
@rpartunBeu bs gnblitums entlprcdeu. SIN alien 5aupfR6s,
ten une Yldsen Der 8an5ea Der. Staatfn nerben bef6nbis I'm
sebeaere Naaea Der bsfen &rteit Yermittelf ~berfslbsn seraa&t
8 @rpBe gerbeierun9en
fnb fcsben Spaenbet mprben, bic bic Wtaihine b~efGbisen. pbr {
iisnss unanssnetms @srdal@ unO nit %bebsatenb perninbsrt {
Mnfrensune gu arbeiten. ais due ubrt9en.
Seeerntann faau ieiht unb In furSeter Belt, renn nod /
Ssrsei6rietenen unb sebrpften &eseIn Die ieper Waf6s
~bei9e9ebtn fnb, banbelnb, nit s0uenh 0prtbele nit ienen Mt
l4inen arbetten. Der 9reis Der nit BEN neuefen 8erbeferunee
r%eriebentn Weafdtne unb NIT olsn 3ubeb5r TT MUIR mad Ii
@r5Beteon $fl5 bis $3.50. Der algentttn ansenumnens tutt
ben btefe Maf6ine btinet. 1T unsefabr $1,000 per Sabr. ~ 81
az 8siu Saatten re6tIiter cher eefesli6er RetldmattE
baftet an unferer NdbrrafGine iebcG. ale ubrtsen Mafattc
30 pGr ben, gublifam fno,. sretfen in zines 6ber 6as anUsre y .
ferer 9dtente unb bem5ufpf8e y at BENZ aud etne :
qbes Staatss @eUSgprI amps. @et 1855 81
fGteben, baB Stnger'S @rcelftpr NGtsNaf
men bic altein d6ten unb alteanbere @tnGfft
tn Singer patent fnS. 8uoem bnben mir In perfdtGb
men @srt&ten Qrp'ede sesen Splde bic QBbeeter's unb Grt*e
u. gater's @laG6inen benusen unp babur6 in infer 9otent cir
ereifen ~anbdnsis. Nir MAIDEN bierauf Sur @erwarnure f
&npere Defenders awfmerfiant.
s. Sd. Gin q r gnb 6 o.,
.Saupt>Sffee: SIR. 1913 Broadway. q e.
3net9s fifteen In Ypfpn, @lrperSpiae, Neparf, 9btlabt;it +
Baltimore, GineinnatiI st. Qpuis pRb Hers Orleans. SaN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29
&Jr. Xpbmanm

gtr. 9 9tprpz6rteorif zStraBe,
smgftbtt ft Ietnen Greunten unb Setannten, sfcptc Benz pub
liaat i'm Nlsemeinen i'm 8alireu, S6rppfen, &berlaHen, 8lut
~i8a.leBen, 3abnauS3te9enu u. ( ~, unp perlprt9t Prpnpte St
tjenuug Uap biuiee 9rdie.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29
Gs gensnunasn maGen a6r.iart rperten 81,

NHe Befelun8en mullen abteIfrt werfet an
e#Hs -s% 1HH s prttme r unb gR 10 brab. al
Baltimore ct. SIR. $40, 5m.
Tslde aaetn %autbprtfrt fnb, bas Yatent ,u Serfaufen nm btefe
gtal9tnen Su Serferti9en unb 3u Serfaufen. 7ap3nn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29

or 2erren t prt m er unb SO m brds.- SIN BetreF Sbrsr
Antra8e pe9en Ppain9sDprtb'S gBaf6ntaI6tne babe ids Sbrer
Der BIS Jest betannten 1T. @teine 6amilie, nei6e cine berIefbsfn
segefGma q. IL la9t sas ls nit rsniBet @fibe, Seife uab a6nussn
Q Stan 9Sat9e IN e~erlelben 3ett p6f6t, ais cine WerIpn milf
Der .San6 5u einern Stide brandt. @ir Fnb befens Sannit an AZ.
frttoen "no trastePlen ie alien unferen 5reumben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29
@eniger Miibe nn0 ntebr 8eQntmIiffeit.

9catn9swprtb 8nutle>Wtaf6tnt Omit 200 fdtptntrerS,n Or.
selnO lndi4t Gin .Dusenb gDdi&e in 2 Wlinuten, pbne Sas fci Tit
Dtefe g8aidnaf6tne erbielt ben YreiS in alien grusapnur,.r
no oteietbe 8e5egt murbe. Sic 1T babet II etnfod in ibrer Gg Gar.
~ttrutttpn. bdB fe rt6t leibt auser Stbnuua aerdtb bobsi Z.
bic WaI&e rtnsp 9ansen Wpbe lee6t beiprsen fam. "'''A
sas asBaa 8anf<N ptens ga@ +s m
tDnnet f0Par adf Steier Wtaf4tne sepaT6en perben, ptne btefer.
n nhd sa asssaIst sirD; pie Mal4tns f&snt Oahhsibe sielmefrs,
aS eles gel per 9anOwdf9tret gefGiebt. @s lift feline Ofei6tnc.
l9tne UNI mir laben bas 9ubhfum Elm In SIR. 240 gdItinpre.
Ctr; Cttne areppe BD4) su tprnmen, aapp cine @qfdine bsfan.
ei9 IN operation TT unb f9 Sober ron Der 3pefnadsiafett Der.
leleen uber3eusen fam. I'm alien Nabfroden an Bsosonsn
sabsn mir ben greis amf $12 eefeat. QBtr BADEN 8easngfTfss Sn
Pnnperten, wel9e bic Wtal6ine benuben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29
Wte4 Wt6. Gi8.

WV =. ~ WIDe
r1nerset&neter maat fsinen Srsuuben unb benz publituu
etsrnntt bsIanat fas e. I'M, Stanbe IT wdtrsnb Der sausen
Sua,aasr.SatiDn has bette Gts, 6as tn ssefem Staate jsmals
retnent 8ra9linsssafer nnb teFnbet fd ~ RpdtaIe, Baltic.
9pnHte, nape ben Saruten Der Serren Sefe SltneIuf unb Capt
aaftrase. bic in Sirelq's eeSer. 9uben, gbtapF6t, a~ufsesebsn
frer6eH, iperben plnftItd befpret.
% m. $. SIer.
80 GtesNepo I: Wehs6duSsM tenue. 49,. 21Wi6nf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29

~ 8afttmpte, 19. SUM 1855.
SsSeugs hermit, 6B i'd Der 1lnterSei6nete cine her Watent.
y. Wtalbtnen i'm @ebrnu1 babe un6 bieIeIbe .oIS
spAtOmnen b%efriebtgenb in ieber 9inf6t fnbe. Die Irbeit HI
beoeutAsnb oaenrd erlei9tert unb bte @ei6rinbiefeit in peider
PIE 8rpgte g8di9e barntt eefpafGen nerben fam, erfaunliA. Ser
u!nter3et1nete 9laubt, Rag etefe Rnufle- QDa f6ntafatn ofoe1nein
stnsetubrt werbe, sa bar4 bisfelbe nt6t aaain Siel 3eit anSslIbs
selpart, t9npern aud bic WGf4e pet weni8er abaenust ipirb
ais bem g8af6en. - 9. 9p cGi ftrm
so snSpIitre bierntt ~SUQtdnbts bas p%benfetenbe 3euani6 Ses
perrin WteSntpn. ~ saH - S.G. q 9 enteeu,
49, Baltimore nabe ~Qi9btfrase.
so babe cine Der nutle-W2aI6ine in meiner Eaniiie I'm
@eerdu3 une bin SDlti9 nit ben pbenfebenben 3eueniTen cine
rerfaneen. treasrE rna Euf'Q . N & ST." "1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29

Rm ~NerFnmfenA

bN~Na v y y 7 - - = y y 70 -
&tas gdrn Son SO aderR In Garrsn 60, uuaef6tr fOsRels,
pm ber Staet nnb SO @etIsa Ron sinsr Cite, neba @e6Guli@
ittten; bs 2ane TT BON gutter SuoIttGt unb. Etrt ttdie rer
iduft. &tnt 8arnt tpn 23t AGtfn an, 0atepacpsNtf, mt
Srten 9tbdult4tetten; 50 &dsr an Der philadelphia pife, I'M
eefdbr3 9ittlen orH Der Stabt, NIT atentt& euten @e56uIih.
teitenJ SSrtrff@tS 8tetsntt fur eiusn e6rtntr; lao Alder. unSe
tapr 8 Ntetltn con per StaVt, be8reust pom gDdfer NIT eus9e
itthnettH ufer sur @utsnia96 unD 8tfGertt; bGs 2Gnb III pre-
butti" Rue He Standardization aut.
6srner sta &ahen netf % F9nuae an 5rUarbf:;! Elm outs
nunatn an Ger 9rttsrfr. {; cine an 5t86-, aops grattRr. elm
an Sterling nabt Npttsfrass; zine an Der pa. 1genus swt
@flastn H0O gapnRaGen an Dplpbiaf IF. funf tDobnanser
an %etriflbsn Strdse, betn1be neu iptt quite Npbnur9sn at
Srispktnefr Fret 9dut,r an @tatI-, sinss an 5pfnpn-. sp
letns 5dufer an Saralpsa', eiRts an S6rISer- is6s an VT
3uttb~, tpst an 8rtenmpunt" apfrue, tret an WtG!btrrpfl
6rtt al IaOnumtntfr. unb cine errse An3ahI %enatrtr, in D.
Ihrt8sn abst9cn Der Gtaet' srunS tn Stt@lDtrsa: gstoti'
berpa@t:H. 51an melft f@ bel
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29
Spfaz nnn GtnlIsGabrff

~ (Srfas, &rm- parl r.StIbs rs
~ uub 0abieSsStubl9 "a
~ nn,t 6pinrih @hnpihPr III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25

that but little could he suggested in regard
TO their management undcr the system Of
husbandry which had been adopted. ~
fully impressed with the Importance Of a
formal examination Of farms offered for pre-.
MUM. are the Executive Committee, that
thcv would recommend its continuance in
such form as shall he deemed best by their
successors, and that separate premiums be
given tor grazing and grain farms.
The Importance Of more reliable expert
mcmcut in relation to tho application Of
u17urr, has been a matter Of deep interest
TO the board, and they have Cnlavorcd TO
urg, it upon the members as worthy of their
most careful attention, While 1t is not cH-
pc,tcl that without an experimental farm
We can attain that certainty and reliability
which a course Of well directed experiments
for years under competent person, with
scientific requirements 90 conduct them,
would give us, it is mos, encouraging to
learn that every year is adding to the NUM-
bcr of those who are giving their attention
90 this matter. The inquiries at the rooms
Of the Society as 90 the value or tho various
mauurrs which are In market, as well as
thcirnluccomrarol with harn.yarl mrnur'
have hcen Car in advance OF any previous
year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25
Soap suds.

There are few articles, perhaps which
possess greater value for manurial purposes.
than soap suds In scmi.pu:rc-ccnt or
putrc.ccnt state Il contains the palladium Of
plants IN a state OF solution, and consequent
ly in a condition To be A'simiatcd immc-
diatcly, and with facility by the vegetables
to which it is applied. Where used for
purposes Of irrigation, It's salu,ary and in
ygorating effects are at once apparent It
communicates energy TO the living tissues,
produces vigorous and healthy action to
the absorbent system, and has healthy cf-
feet upon the general phenomena of vcgota-
blc development and Increment. Plants in
f,stcl by vermin are almost immediately
freed from annoyance by being thoroughly
irrigated with suds. SEEDS, also, that have
had their vitality impaired 10y exposure to
undue degrees Of heat, or excessive mois-
turc. and which gcrminatc slowly, may be
stimulated into activity and ,isor by i'm
mcrsion in thi. liquid, and restored to their
pristine vi,icity. almost ns speedily rs by
immersion in diluted sulphuric acid. In
compo,,in. suds are invaluable. Il has
been computed by scientific aud practical
men. that ono hos,hcai of putrasccnt suis,
miScl with the wash ot the sink, is capable
Of producing, upon vegetation, the effects
resulting ordinarily from the application of
half cord oC good manure. Ey providing
a tank near the laundry, aud into which
the suds and sink-wash may be- conluc'cl-
aud kc,pins it filled with muck, chip ma
uurc. crrru vegetable matter, loan anl
other similar articles to ac, as ahsorhcul.,
y.ry important ami extensive acccs'ions may
b, made 20 the mauuriAl resources of the
farm. IN, expense oC this operation is a
mrr, uil', compared with it. direct al
vantage. The fixture. are hy 40 means exc
prn.iy,. aud may b. supplied hy amy per-
Dn pos sing ilc last degree ormrchaui-
cal ingenuity and ,kiil m the us' vt tools.
Toe tank should b. large enough O. hold a
cord or upwards, and provided with good
and substantial walls Of h-irk or s'ouo
Their, should a's, h' movable cover o.
prevent the c,ap, ol thc elastic clsrs which
ar, ropi1uEy eliminated during the puir,-
r,c,iy, process, anl also % oh,iat' the
drovnin. OF the materials during showers
long storms, Ns often a. ,ho tank Glls, the
contents should hc removed, and placed in
som, position where they will be- secure
from tbe action OF the suu and air. In this
way, manure may b, r1r.lIy made, and at
small ryIans' Gospel Banner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25
Dra!nacs- -Irri.a.lon MANURE.

T.r increasing attention Co lra71cs,-
a.I J.p cultivation whore uceIgl,-is
among ,.rul.tchcrr.as indications Of what
is now doing Gr tlg aIrauou.ut OF a-ri-
culture. TH. great reduction of expense To-
cultivation where lraina-. has Aeru rr-1rirl
90. a, wei O., ,he increased crops, have CALI
cI ,ac attention OF farmer, 90 thc ,ulrct,
aui 500 ars grlt.asi in bsjus assured irom
o.. y.g..u, County Reports, as w,iI as from
tr. .ylm.ra,-1r vs have made, tha; the
ss,. ..,t is now r'iriting tho rlrsrula'tantion
ulthra.riculural interest. AnlULileyyry
much rrr4alu- 90 De done, it +, most eucour-
aging th,t thc hcrce0meuIltilus oC thcSlcigty
az. 1.in. p, extensively carried out 10 Trlc-
..,. irrigation. also, which has but lately
' brought % the attention Of the farmer,
8. now attracting notice and several export.
m.uts which Lave proved highly successful
win br found anon, the papers rr,ssn;ri
r- ruElia'ion-aui the question "a, to the
water lr,ts sui,.I Tor irrigation, which +,
uul lr..'u. discussion aul examination, d.
ono uf, f,ery great inTortauce.
The urHrrsmr' of farms. as presented in
tn, Reports before the Executive Committee,
exhibits most c.mmcul,hle aud prai,wor-
.hva,ar,ion to the improvements Of the
rrg.rnt day. The Committee decided that
the farm, oGsr,d for premiums should be
yi-itel bv s5mo member or the board-as it
was evident that the statement Of the com
r.tItar. however minute ami full, did not,
=ftrr an, give the true state Of the farm, as
&c wouli appear on examination. The
Secretary, with member Of the h5arlrysil-
iu. in che Judicial dr,trictin which the farms
were located, visited che farms which were
ontcr,d FOR premiums Tho condition Of
tle farms entered was in the highest degree
gratifying, aud We have never had - many
farms presented in any previous year Of
such uniform excellence. lnsome instances
the farms, as they were when visited aud
examined in June and July last, could
scarcely be escelled. livery attention had
b,en bestowed upon the minu!est portion Of
the land, and system and order, 80 perfect
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25
Age.

But few men die Of old ngc. Almost all
of disappointment, pnssional, mental or bod
lily toll or accident. The passions kill Nor
sometimes even suddenly. The common OK
preston, Il" chokci with passion. has littl,
cnrrcration-passions shorten life. Strong
bodied men often die young-wcakcr men
live longer than the strong, for the strong
use their strength, and the weak have none
to use. The latter take care Of thcmselyc.
the former DO not. Asrt is with body, ~ it
Is with mind aud temper The strong ar,
ap, 10 break down or, Ike the candle, Il
run the weak burn out. Tho inferior an
imals. which live, in general, regular AMI
tcmp7rat, lives, have generally their pre-,
scribcl term of yrars. The horse live
twenty-five years the OK Gfrcn or twenty
the lion about twenty the dog ten or
twelve; the rabbit ought, the cuinoa.pil
siy or seven years. These numbers all b0ar
% similar proportion ta the timo the animal
takes 20 grow 90 its full ri,c.
when toe clr,ilasinous parts Of ihc bon,
become os,iG,i, the bone ceases To grow
Thi, takes place in man at about twonty
years on the average; the camel at eight
in the horse at five in the OK at four; in
the lion at four, in the d,c NJ two in tho
cat at eight months; in the rabbit At
twelve, in the cuinea.ri, at seven. fiy.
or .ix times Theses numbers give thcthe lcrm
orliIc, Gyris rrst'y near thcawms' 'om,
animals greatly exceed IT, Bat man Of al
the ammlls. Is the one that seldom come.
up to his average. H. ought to live a hun
dr,l year. according 20 this physiological
law. fur Gyr time. twenty ar, hundred
but instead or that, he scarcely reaches on
'he average four time, hi. growing period
whilst the dog reaches siN times the cal
.iy timrs and the rabbit even eight time
the standard of mcaurmcnt. The rcasor
i' oh,ious-man il not only the most irrcc
ullr and the most incorporate, but the mos
lallri1us and hard-v5rkol oC all animals
II, isal.p the most irritable Of all animals
ami there is reason 70 believe, though W,
cannot t.ll what an animal secretly feels
that NOR, than any other animal, man cher
r,hcs wrath to kcrp il warm, and consume
himself with the fire of hi' own secret r.
lcc,iou'. lBlnskwo5d's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25

III, following, from cen Harmon Of
whra,ani, Y. Y. we copy from the v. y.
Clrrur|. |, i,practical and n the point.
There i, no one subject that demands
more attention among farmers, than the an.
lrrduiuins Of low anil .wampy lands. In
passing through the farming districts, We
.cc many large plats of land which arr en-
closed anil the owner, are paying taxes ON,
which DO not Yield annually the cost Of
keeping them. Now these useless acre,
could Do made to pay the interest Of ono
hundred dollars ilr each, annually, Will,
tho interest on the cost Of improvement
would not be one dollar an acre. Many
hay, supposed, as their works show, that
an open drain from twelve to eighteen inch.
q, wide and deep, /. all tlat is required to
make wet land productive.
In draining, the first step /, to procure
suitable tool, ior the business. Common
drain, should be- dug fifteen inches on the
top and three "a, the bottom, three feet deep
on all soil, free from stones. This silo is
the cheapest. II the hanks are solid, the
cheapest tile that have used, is to lay in
cedar. pine, black.a.h, or any green pole.
that will 60 down siS or eight inches Of the
bottom they should be- stepped on and
crowded down solid. then fll in one-thirl
full Of earth, pound it down firm with a
PAYERS mallct then fll the other third as
before, and finish oG.
One great difficulty in filling drains is,
that the earth Is lcr: too loose, 50 that mice
make holes which let in the water from the
surface, which will soon spoil a drain that
4, made Of stone, poles or brick. Water /.
carried under ground much cheaper than on
the surface, and field Of several open
drains is not good economy, When covered
under ground, they may be plowcd over and
rendered productive. Where drains are
ncelcd in stony soils, the bottom of the ditch
should b, wide, so that one could stand and
work in It; and stones laid 50 as to carry
or the water. In some sections tie would
b, cheapest No farmer who has wet lands
should neglect to drain them because he
cannot c't tile.
Some plats Of land are made dry by a
ditch around them. Others will require
several bitches through them. Such land,
when made dry, will be the most product.
i've. Carrots and potatoes will do well on
such soils, and most Of the spring crops.
The grasses and hay from such soil will bc
worth twice ns much as the same weight
from land. that are too wet. II the wet
lands which are enclosed in this State could
be made dry, they would add millions to
our farming products and our commerce.
Three spades are used to make narrow
drains, ,--ono common one, one blade Eve
inchc. wide and fourteen long, and one five
inches at the top and three at the end OF the
blade, handle five feet long, so that one can
stand on the top Of the ditch in taking out
the lowest part Of the earth. Country
GeE,leman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25

arise from the apprehension that i may be
alultcra,ci, and thus rendered less effective
aud satisfactory.
| hope that others will give their expo
ricncc in the use oft, whether favorable or
otherwise, 80 that the farmers may have as
much light as possible on the subject.
ANAsA WALKER.
NoRrn BRooETwtp, January, 1886.
fN. T.. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25
Milking Cows.

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N''' ''' ,n." anu ''' many women
I'' ui',' '''nS n'" ',,''l anu cleans ''
we are r'''y u ',Ih in''A'ns I" 'he CO.."
be wei F''n'i' ''' VIII no" 'h''n' '''k'
"Ari her NINA lex ''' your ''"''"''"'''
without without = DO" accom- l"''i "''' '"' "'''
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'l o' '"'H' anl '''' '"'' ~ ,''"', " 3 .'"'
T.'''hl. .' hl' u Is " singular '''' 'Na'
men who are A'o' ~ every over relation OF
'i'--''a a husband 'A'nrr' noichhor and
ma'''r--ar' rough IN their treatment OF
i'nu' o''' II they s'y hoist u
Is in s'en''r'an tones and too generally,
The hrs' in'ima'i'n OF their wishes Is CON
''l1 in striking manner by the c';' OF
heavy m'A'"E '''''' N'N ''"''i''"O',
experience among the milking mothers o'
i'ic herd' has convinced a. 'h't h'r,'n'''
OF tome "r r''iy cruelty Is not only NOT
productive o' s''1 results '"' is 'N'T.n''l
4i@ay'nnr''n'' Many cows ila' h'Ia ul
their milk 20 "a crus mixer will give down
freely to oao more gentle. And the ''ck oI
grain, OF other weight across the IONS
which Is well u,'I To compel The animal O. o.
s''' down. w'aii have b''n u"'''''d 'or u
a kind hand hai always drawn h'r MIX
or could b' dispensed N''h' u g'n''ne''
taSo' hold OF the teas.
No" The co" may heA' N'"' we nav
'n previous numbers o' u''' J'"'hl' '"o"'
that 'or''urn Nl'Ni'F A''k' j. poor he'n''
OF converting M'''sy i'om ,'' error '' n''
ways Ou' sue may 0' '''"l'''''! 'u''' 'l
Ainih''''
""'h '',''! ''4'''' u D. o' '"' must ''"'
Ni hence ','' ''' 'u''"'"' ','''' .' "."' ',,
without ''o''"', anu ~ r'I'H" " '''''',
Many persons ""' rr''' '"'ll''','' 'h '"'',
last m''Nlns' erS 'He ''a'' '''''h''y' "n'
Others Will cause them 70 become s'r' 'l
the pressure o' 'n''r hnSer mans. lh' D'''
m'Aer' scarcely move 'hyr ''O,"'' ou'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25

WAkum. Cas> puyTH. Wc have
ezauiugl O uew glTu-Illutrr, which iroIs
aEi covers it at tH1 same time II looks 90
us as though d; would work well There is
n young man, ,we believe, going through this
county disI1eiug 'he right O. ygul aud
use it. We cannot recommend th.. ma.
chine with confidence, not having used IL.
bat We shall try it If We have ,hc orpgrtu-
nifty, this spring
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25

To Bon BEfr. lryou wish to boil meat
Tor soup put it in cold water, and the juice
of the meat will infuse as it boils, but to
boil corned besf, or to "pot" piece Of
beef, never put them in cold water, as much
of the iuIco Of the meat is lost in the pot
liquor. Family Circle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25
Special Notice.

Agricultural Eyrhangcs and communira-
tion, iur this department, should be- direct
eI a" Oxford Democrat, South Paris. Ne,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25
Springs Work

By tbc time this paper reaches our pat
rous. most farmers will be- at their spring 5
work i'm serious earnest. But We think a
wuri OF caution not unnecessary, In relation
to blowing, and that is, miud and not plow
while the ground Is wet and heavy. Many
farmers greatly injurc their land by work
inc IL before the water is drained out Of il.
Working il under such circumstances makes
1t hard and stiI, and puts it in a condition
unft ior seed, and renders a AIr crop Of any
thing impossible, We would advise, when
land rs wet, that the farmer busy himself
about other work-clcau OF stones, thoro-
ucbly prepare mlnurcs and get everything
iu readiness 81 that nothing shall hinder,
when the ground is in the right condition,
90 pl5w aud sJ, IN s,oI ia the shortest P's-
,ihIc timo. We are of the opinion that all
of us had hgttcr ST our h1us, in order, and
-.t our work along a. fast rs We can, iur
heavy rains ar, 90 come. 10 has becu 50 dry
through the winter and thus far this spring
vr must expect much rain between this and
June. Good policy dictates We should gct
Qua our manure aud plow thcm in as soon
as the ground q. in "a lt condition, and as
n.t AS W. can, no matter il 10 bc three
vogk, before planting timc, aud It there
,.r-. relyy rains on it before we plant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25

60 \ soft answer turneth away wrath, v
as the man said when he hurled a squash at
his enemy's head
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25

TErrr Trus. Persons wishing lor pear,
plum. or cherry troc, of choice yari"'ies,
can De- supplied on .hor, notice by thc FL.
i,1r lIs ha. a f.u p.ars and cherry' on
atui. In f.r sale, and has made arrange
rruts 81, as % furnish AZ nursery prices ai-
tiu- freight and Charge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25

pHJynN GUANO. Those 10 want Of this
article can Lc supplied BY the Editor on
short notice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25
AQtltultural.
"srErp ruE rtow.
DARIUS FORBES, Editor.

Al ths arts and sciences prrialning 2" h'r, af'
vI1.-, hlAeI together, and 1rr Intimately o'nn'''
81 with grfcuIturr.-AeEt,utA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-04-25

T,E,u-. We shall next week publish
Mr.. rlr,.u', communication Iu relation %
>sh,iuiu-, Swedish Turuir, IRON s'si from
tr Patent oGre ulpr 20 have g,agr &C.
turu, som.