davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13
Setting Fence Posts.

Setting lencc posts in an inverted posi-
ton. has boon frequently recommended in
our columns. and the following. from the
Gonesco Farmer. endorses our vi,v' on ,hi.
.ubJec,. lworkiB. Farmer.
"Abou, thirty years ago, |, to ,o., the
thing, -pli, two bar posts, side by side, out
Of ehe.tuu, log They were eich, feet
long. eight inchc. wide. ani Ihres thick.
Ons soi buti down. the other top down.
a, the end Of ten yrar., the one set in buu
down was rO,ied OF. and rose, il in the
san. hole. ~ the end Of ak years i, wa,
ro,ied OF again, aud put IN new one.
Tie other lasted four year, longer, when i,
&, split in two. and took il out and !,
wa. absu; two third, roi:el "a. Sixteen
years ago, set Elk pair. OF bar posts, oil
sp;it out Of the bot, cut VI the same white
oak log. one pair -, butts down. anoih'
or PAIR, one bot, down the other top down,
aud the others top down. Four years ago,
those set butt down were rOtioi oi, and had
to b. replaced by new ones. This summer
| had occasion to reset those tha, were set
top down. and found ,hsm all s1und enough
to rv-,ct My eIpcrinsni' have convinced
inc tha, the best way is to sei them tops
down. WV. llowr."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13

PEEsravING FrRs. An exchange says
thu, the surssi method Of preserving iur.,
and Noo,sn. also, during warm weather, Is
20 pack al 10 trunk Or box lined with
brown holland, Ere; sPrinklins them liosF-
ally with black poPpsr. This, it aye, i'
better even than sampbor, Tor dealers IN
for. are of,en yieumiEsl by eniJmolosieal
pests. though their goods bo saturated with
this powerful ojor Before packing away
iars they should be well beaten. to di'IOdse
any lar,r that, despite The nOs, scruPulou'
care. may be deposited in then. Ihe' 'upe-
rioriy Of Pepper to eam?bor a. Pre'srra-
tive 10 fur.. consists in the ae, that, while
lar1R will lneubAie among eamphor, there
/, something in the aroma Of PsrPer which
destroys them in embryo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13

IIoaS.AIL. DR.. Dadi. in his late excel
lent work on the Diseases Of Cattle, treats
with great severity the common opinion
,ha, nearly every disease which attacks cat
10 i the .'hOrn.ail." or "hollow horn,"
Or else "tail all. the coldness or heat
which these parts e1hibi, when the animal
il sick. boing only symptoms. We lately
had valuable COW taken sick, and kind
neishbOr. directed the horns to bo bored
the tail 10 Be- shorfentd "a. &c. We sns-
pected the trouble to arise from aeeldental-
ly eating too much grain. producing indi-
gestion, and attendant evils, and according
ly administered half pint of freshly
pounded. irvsh charcoal, mixed with a
qua-t OF water. and poured down the AMI
malls throat by means Of junk bottle.
This /. one Of the best, most Efficient, sale
and certain remedies We ever used for such
diseases. IL can scarcely in any case do in
jury. In the present instance the hollow
horn aud ,ail.ail were soon cured.
ICountry Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13

How TO PAEyKNr SoEE SHOULDERS n
woRklNG HoEsE. An exchange says .
"Tbe plan We have tried, aud never found
TO fail. j. to e, piece ot leather and have
1, cut INTO such a shape as to lie snugly be-
tween the shoulders Of the horse and the
collar. TAis tends oif all the frieiiOn', a'
the collar slips and moves On the leather
and no, en- the shoulders OF the horse. "
Chafns /. saassd by friction; hence this
remedy Is quito a plausible Que, and is
much better than tying alps Of leather or
pads u sLssp skin under the collar.
IS. +. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13

CONFIDENCE. Nothing better conducss TO
establish sound friendship than freedom OF
action. Where there is no freedom there 10
no friendship; for ii' existence removes oil
dis,rus, and be.itancy aud stimulates conf
dence. the only bond Of social lie. ln our
.Ociality then, 1t is obvious that our duty
lies in the direction Of that method Of con-
due, which gives birth to freedom and lie
to confidence. Ifall persons properly con-
suited this necessity, there would bs less
formali,y in the world. and greater dis
play Of the better qualities Of the heart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13

SINGULAR PnESoxrsos. A gsologiesl
phenomenon occurred lately in Savoy which
will attract the notice Of the seologi'n.
At Orcier, in the mountain chain above
ThOnop. part OF the ground sank and In
il. place lake formed. The h'sh chestnut
trees disappeared entirely, with the P''cs OF
ground on which they stood. and In their
stead rose trunks Of trees to the surface.
hich had evidently long been under water.
and which must have belonged to aspeciss
Of tree not known about the country. AZ
the same time little brook has formed
which carries away the 'spsraG0u' water
ef the lake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13

PicrLEs. For mos. kinds Of pickles, cold
vinegar 10 best. rs much OF ia s.resssh
e,aporate- by boiling. making the pickles
liable to spoil. Pickles should b. 90 close
~ covered as to exclude the AR. otherwise
they soon become soft. A small piece si
alum in each jar will make the pickles hrm
and crisp. A tablespoonful Of sugar to
each quart Of vinegar will be found great
improvement, to all pickles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13

tho reindeer. aud the ribs or tho narwhal.
Two walrus ribs wero lsshed. one to the
after end Of each runnar for ups,andsrs,
aud were braced by piocv Of reindeer ant.
Ter, secured across tho top.
Doc DRfVisG.
The dogs were cold and eager TO be or.
They wero hi,ehed to the sledse In mo-
mept. The hunter with his rish. hand
threw ou, the coils Of his long whip lash.
with his lsn he seized an upstander, and
pushed the slcdso forward few PAGES. he
a, the simc moment sounded the familiar
starting cry "Ka! Ks ~" Ka Ka !"
which sen, the dcgs bOundin- to their pla-
ccs. and dsshins down over the rough Ice
foot. Tho hunter guided his slsdso among
the hummoek'. restraining the impe,uo.i,y
OF his team with the usual "Ay Ay!"
which they we'll understood. Having reach
ed the smooth ice, he dropped upon tho
sledg., le, fall the whip lash upon the snow
to trail after HIM, shouted Z" Ka! Ka!"to
bis wolfsh team. and was OF at gallop.
EsoumiuI DIR.
The natives live upon an exclusively AMI.
NAL diet; bu, they consume IL in larger
quantities than could bs afforded by us.
Their daily allowances OF food should s.,i.
mat, a, from twelve to fifteen pounds
about ons.,hird OF 1t being fat, the blubber
mainly Of tho walrus, the seal, and the mar.
whal. 10 times OF plenty, they eat more
than ,ha, quantity: in times Of scarcity.
less Being sIccsdinsIy imProvidsn.. aud
having rarely stores reserved to supply them
during two weeks, they arc often in want.
Al such ,irnes, however, IL must bO conecd.
sd ,ha, they sIhibi,a coumendabls spirit
Of ehesrlulnes, aud philosophical resisna-
ton and when they are again successful
in th. hunt. they make up Tor lo-, time by
series OF s,upefyins fsasi'. | have seen
an E.quimauI, returning from Ion: and
exposed hunt. or when about 10 commence
a dlflsul, journey. eat a, single meal. pro-
lonsed through several hours, fully ten
pound. Of walrus He.h and blubber.
IL is IN hi' generally large consumption
OF food tha, the E.quimauI hunter finds his
shield against the cold. l do no, believe
that he could live upon n vegetable diet.
Taste. with the pleasure which II bripg'.
ha. very little to do with his meal, and he
take, food through bis capacious jaws with
much .he same pas.ivensss az that OF n To-
connective when receiving coal from the 'hov.
81 Of q fireman aud the cases are parallel.
In the latter the earbonaeeous coal is burn.
"a up in the furnace H. make heat, 10 make
steam to start the wheels. In the forMer.
the carbonaesou. blubbcr and flesh are
burned up in the lungs TO make heat. to
make steam. to start the hunt. Feed tho
locomotive on willow twigs. and on frosty
morning il will DO very likely TO cease 1t.
operation feed the EsqulmauI hunter on
wheat bread or maccaroni, AMI he will
quickly freeze TO death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13

Almos. the entire business portion OF
JaeksonpOr,, Ark. was burn, on Wedns'-
day. 2sth. LOss $4,000; insured Tor
$4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13
Az Esquiulur SLrpcz.

Lsarib. the dogs, we went TO the sloiss'
TO get them ready for starting. whilepre'
para,ion, were being made, | examined one
Of them mlnutely. 1, was. almost without
exception. the most inseniouely eoniriSed
,pecimen Of tho mechanic art that | have
ever seen. II wa. made entirely OF bone
and leather. The runners which were
square behind and rounded upward in from,
and abou, Eve fec. long, seven inches
high, and three iour,hs Of an inch thick.
we're slabs Of bone: not solid, bat composed
Of yariou. shapes and 'ilsr. cunninsly tit
ted and tightly lashed together. Some OF
these were not larger than one. two fin.
gers: somO were three or four inches square
Others were triangular, the sir, Of ones
hand; while Others again wero several in ca.
o. long and two or three broad. These
were oil fitted together u, neatly as the
blocks ola Chinese puzzle. near their mar
gins were rows Of little holes through
which were run strings Of sea! skins. by
which the blocks were fastened together ma
king a slab almOs, a, frm a board.
The bones were Aattened. and cut into
the required shape with stones. The grind
ing required to make a single runner mus:
be work Of months; but the construction
Of an entire new sledgc was afterwards In
formed. was unhcard OF in the present gen.
era,ion. Repair, ara made as any part be-
comes broken or jscayed; but q vehicle OF
this kind !. family heirloom. and i' hand
ed down from generation to generation.
The origin Of.Ome Of tho E'qnimsux sleds'
e. dates beck beyond tradition.
Upon turning over the specimens before
me. | found tha, the runners were shod
with ivory IRON the tusk Of the walras.
This also had been ground aai ani It's cor
n r. squared with stones and It was last
ened to the runner by astring which was
looped through two counter'unk hO'e'.
This sole was composed Of number o'
pieee,. but the surface was uniform and rs
smooth as glass.
The runners stood abOu. fourteen inches
apart. aud were bound together by bones,
tightly h,hoi to them. These cross pieces
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13

Do one thing a, iiue and that thing
G well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13
farmers department.
"srrEp TuErtow."

Alths art. and scieacss psrtaiuing 90 life, are
.l,.s, ilkcltcgrthsf All are ultimately c"nnsSt-
.d wiih Agriculture .-AGHtCotA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13
AK IsQuiuArx BElu.

Our new visitor Is asprishtly little tel.
low; drives an excellent dos'team, and OF
which he seems to be very proud; and Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13

were tho iomur Of the bear. the sn,lers Of
tho reindeer. aud the ribs Of tho narwhal.
Two walrus ribs wero lashed, one to the
after end Of each runner FOR ups,andsrs.
aud were braced by a pi0cv Of reindeer ant.
Ter, secured across the top.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21
Whole No. 1899.

bade good progress as her affectiods. Her dldeteenth birthday wid celebrated by a spali put select party of her freds, byself aDug she ouDper Durig the evedig it chadced that we foud ourselves seated cd a sofa apart frob the rest of the cubpadv Dever had she looked so subrebely beautifnli Love idsedsibly becabe the thebe of by dis. course. I grew eloquedt as I recoudted the history of that passiod i'd by owd case. I spok of it's bidgled paid ad pleasure; the ten thousand pags ofwoe; the byriad of unspeak. able joys ad hopes. told her all-every. thigl codcealed frob her dothig; eyed alluded to by uofortudate doze, ad fidally I brought the batter hobe by baking he ad udcodditional surrender of by heart ad had.
 She becabe cribsod, hug dowd her head, ad spoke dot. Almost fredzied with blissfll uncertainty, I clasped her fairy fdgers ad
 Speak, Bliss Daddie Cher dade was Dad. die Tobsnb;) speak, I ibplore youl for tho love of Heaved, do not leave be i'd suspedse. You kdow dot, cad dot codceive how close ly by happidess, day, by very existedce, 1 wrapped up i'd yours. Thidk, ahl thidk of by-gode tibes---"
 Do sooder had I said this thad her little brother Joddy jubbed up frob behids the sofa ad yelled out
 "Bar! oh bari odly listed at Blister Jodes. He called sister Daddy and cussed her tool"
 Flesh and blood could dot stad this.
 Badade," said to Bistress Tobsub, "what ab to understand by thisl Alb i'd Q respectable Christian family, or ab id a dudgeod of the Idquisitiod? What have I dud to call forth this biserable systeb of espodage, ad that too with vile little jack adapes who ought log ago to have beed i'd his truddle bed? Dod't adswer be, Bab; such ad idsult to gedtlebad (do batter what bey be the state of his doze) is beyond the reach of ady expladationl"
 Havidg thus vedted by speed, I cast . witherig glance upon the cubpady, strods out of the roob, ad dever darked that door frob that day to this.
 Dow, ask you caddidly, ab I dot the bost biserable of livig bed?
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

up and exclaimed he could not sleep, and cir culated around until he found the copducto to be possessed ofa disposition to secure ev cry comfort to his passengers to induce re
 pose, when he unfolded to him his case
 'Those two burly fellows occupying tn, lower tier couch, were the young lady'
 brothers-in-law, who were spiriting her away from him, who was dying to think that the nuptials of the betrothed were thus to be '''defnitely postponed;" and the aid of the conductor was implored to secure a chance
 for him to "put in a word edgewise,n before
 it was too late, and exhibiting a half eaele. said he would give that for ten minutes con.
 versation with his darling. Moved by the
 most generous impulses, the conductor ava kened the gentleman sleeper, who occupied the middle tier next the young lady's head, and told him that he would greatly oblige him by taking another berth which was pre- pared for him opposite, to which the stran. ger, like kind-hearted gentleman, assented and the disconsolate lovef was installed in the place of the sleeper.
 :, While the two brothers were snoring on. unconscious of the close proximity of their scorned would-be-relative, the lovers had @ fair understanding as to the stories the brothers had told her of the faithlessness of her adored, which had induced her to de- part with them-also was apprised of her destination (Cleveland) in fact each got full. ly posted and laid their plans for the fu- ture. Arriving here the trio sped on east ward, while the now felieitous lover spent the day in the city and returned home.
 About one week elapsed after the event. tul night, the incidents of which we have been narrating-when the young man sur prised the conductor with an introduction to his acife !-the identical young lady who was spirited away in the Wabash country being the signal for him to leave for Cleve- land and wed his true-love. They were tco happy to express the fitness of their joy. and both were unanimous in expressing their thanks in favor of the gentlemanly conduct or of the sleeping car.-Mslacaukie Nears.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

family, who affected to be ultra fashionable
 His hair, which was light colored, cnrle, round his forehead, from which Brummel called bim Poodle Byng," sos5rigue which stuck to him. Driving in his curricl
 in the Park, with poodle by his side
 Brummell met and saluted him with "Ah Byng, how do you do3 A family vehicle, perceive."
 "You have cold [" said some one Yes," said Brummell, "I was into Hun chett's coffee room yesterday, waiting fol Lord Alvanley, and the wretch of an inn keeper brought in g damp stranger"
 In the month of a very cold August, h, was asked if he had ever seen such sum mer's day. "Yes-I did-last winter.' Are you fond of vegetables ?" asked s pressing host in the country. Brummel slowly drawled out, "I think-that-] 1 once-eat-G pea"
 On one occasion, when he declared that he did not like the cut of the Princes coat that exemplary corpulent hero blubbered like schoolboy. Brummell, with all his frivolity-real ol assumed--contrived to conciliate the favor of many very intellectual persons, among whom may be named Lady Hester Stan. hope, the beautiful and poetizing Duchess Devonshire, Lord Erskine, Crabbe, Moore, Sheridan and Byron He had some literary talents, for he wrote occasional verses very passably.
 It was Brummelps fancy to keep an AL bum, in which the leading wits and bellies in his time were very proud to write. He prized it SO much that, when he fled from his creditors to France, this and splendid gold dressing case presented to him by the Prince of Wales were almost the only arti- cles he took with him. A few years before his death, he presented his Album to 2 young lady of Caen, whose family had been very kind to him.
 Abont 1914 Beau's star began to pale The Prince cast him of. He played deep at the gaming table, and one night lost every shilling. He fled to the Continent, and at Calais was kept from suffering by his friends; indeed, he said man ought to be able to spend his time pleasantly between London and Paris. When George ". passed through Calais in 1921, he refused to assist him, but he was at length made Consul at Caen, to keep him from absolute want. His reign as king of fashion in London had ceas- cd at the age of thirty seven. But it was not until he was sixty two that the elegant Beau Brummell the mode, the arbiter, and nagister in Vanity Fair, died in hospital for lunatic mendcants at Caen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

A SLEEPING GAR RoMANcE.--Not score of evenings since, might have been seen com. ing on board the eastern bound train at Logansport, Ind, two gentlemen and ,,I Ia dy, whose destination was eastward. The young lady seemed to be their especial care and upon taking berths in the sleeping car, the two gents were anxious to occupy couch either above or below their charge. The accommodating conductor complied with their wishes. and the first half hour found them all snugly slowed away. At Peru, another gentleman came in and took berth, but could not rest At Fort Wayne he got
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21
JOB PHINTING.

JOB PFIN TIN G.. HAVING recently added to our Job Depart III ment one of GORDON'S New Lightning Job & Card Presses. and number of fonts of new and beautiful Card and Job Type, from the foundry of Messrs. Con. nsr & Sons, 50 that our facilities for executing all kinds of
 JOB AND CARD PRINTING are not surpassed by any establishment in the State. We solicit the patronage of our friends and the public generally, with the assurance that their favors will be executed with promptne eSs, and at the lowest living prices. Among the many articles printed at our estab- lishment are the following: ADDRESSES,
 BLANKS of all kinds,
 BROWNING, all colors,
 BUSINESS CARDS,
 BOOKS,
 BILL HEADS,
 BYLAWS, BANK CHECKS, BANK WORK of every description,
 CATALOGUES,
 CIRCULARS
 DRAFTS,
 Plain and fancy
 L. a b e l S gn Black and Colored Inks, or Bronze of every shade, on White or Fancy Colored Paper. WEDDING and VISITING CARDS, HANDBILLs, HEADINGS, TICKETS, MANUFACTURERS LABELS,
 PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,
 PROGRAMMES, SERMONS.
 SHOP and STAGE BILLS, &c.,, &c.,, in every style. Always on hand, good stock of plain, enam eled, and fancy white and colored
 Cards, and, in fact, everything in this branch of the business, adapted to every description of woik'
 JAMES HUM PHREY, JR. ENQUIRER Jon OFFICE, Nov. 15. 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

While was goig cd with "tra la lala la," codgratulating byself bedtally upon by success, yug fellow livig id the badsiod ad. joidig by sweetheart, threw up widdow ad shouted, "Bloao your doze, you fool, btoac your doze D Ad all the bad of busiciads laughed log ad udfeeligly. Fadcy by feeligs!! Shakig by cledched fist at the yug scoudrel i'd the widdow, I adathebatized hib with the bost awful idprecatiods I could thldk oI' udbidefal who bight hear or who 6lg9s do.. Of the iddecent ad unfeslig bus'c,aas LOOK no further notice thad to. hurl theb thelr PAY upob the groud. Then l barched nope ad retired to by apartbeth, fob which did dot eberge for budths. ,. <. :,
 I Will dot cdlarge upod the bortifcatiod ad inc misery eddured durig the idterbina- hla hobets of by seelusiod. It is edough to sav the coalition of by doze did dot i'd the least improve, on the contrary, it becabe worse ad worse.
 It was with extreme trepidation that again ventured i'd the streets--with fear and trebbling that badaged to obtaid a seebigly accidental iderview with by lady love. She bet be as if noehig had ever hap ped. Prob that divide instadt by attedtion becabe parked ad exclnsive. At codcerts, Fat preachig, at dadcig parties, at picdics, l was her idseperable ad delighted atteddadt. By the bargid of dowig streabs id the cud. try ad alog the sbooth pavebedt of the city, arb i'd arb, we grew ultimate, ad edjoyed the rapture knowd odly to codgedlal souls
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21
LOVE UNsPOKEN.

Oh, love may breathe in tuneful words, Light VOWS, as lightly broken! The music of all singing birds,
 Is caged in love unspoken! A pearl serene, diamond fair,
 May be loves costly token He giveth gems more rich and rare, Who giveth love unspoken. Words are but breath-of little worth Light VOWS are lightly broken: And love that has the starriest birth Is born to die unspoken!
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21
1t)oetrp.
From the Buffalo Morning Express.
 JUNE.
4 SONNET.
BY J. WESLEY GREENE.

BY J. WESLEY GREENE. Hail fervid, fowery, leafy, lusty June!
 First born of Summer! heir of lavish light l Month of the genial Moon, ,-the glowing Noon,- The dreamy Evening,-the delicious Night! Season of sunny Harvest, when the hand Of jocund Toil, mid busy winged bees, Rifles the riches of the grassy 1eas, And scatters rural fragrance OCT the land; My feelings prompted, or my fancy led ;- By lonely streams, on moorlands high and dun, In ferny dingles shaded from the sun Apart, but not exiled, from cities and from men
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21
FATAL LOSS OF TIME.

TAI All LOOo UT 11nL.
 In vain did Savers seconds" cry out Time" Savers was deaf. "Give me this fght-'tis mine ]"
 " The fight is mine" cried Heenan, with frown
 And in two seconds knocked both seconds down.
 Henceforth our days must sensibly decline;
 Heenan has knocked two seconds out of time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

At a printers festival the following was toast :-The editor and the lawyerLThs dsviI is satisfied with the copy of the for, mer, but requires the original of the latter,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21
Elm Park Collegiate Institute
 I,ITCHFsETID. CONN.,.

HINDER the management of the REV. DR:
 9J JAMES RICHARDS, assisted by we'll qualified instructors Full course of English and Classical studies, with the Modern Languages, Music and Drawing. Every advantage is afforded for obtain flag substantial, useful and accomplished educa- tion Terms moderate for board and tuition Pupils received at any time. For circulars, ad- dress Dr. J. RlCHARDS, frinclpal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21
WANTED.

2AA CORDS of HEMLoCK BARK, for
 which good price in Cash will be paid when delivered at the shop of the subscriber.
 Norris, Aug. ?, 1859 s,s
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21
New Crop Porto Rico Molasses VERY NICE, just received by ,x.
6. T. H1ssE1.r,
Piano Forte Tuner & R epairer,

"OULD respectfully inform the citizens of In that place the second week in June for the purpose of Tuning and Repairing Piano Fortes
 All orders left at the Mansion House will be promptly attended to. 6tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

Fourteen lines or less-1, For 8Iw ks....sl % Each continuance thereafter per N ,k-..:: 20 Probate and other legal notices at tht usual rates
 Yearly and other regular advertisers charged according to space occupied.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

ID oBERT M. TREAT, Manufacturer of Corn AN. Shelters, Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &c.,, South Farms. Conn.