davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

PoIsoEED.-Those5 whose memories run
back for thirty years, wIll'Eemember the
name Of Barnabus Waggoneras thekeeper
of hotel at GreenYille. in TusearaWas
township. He had well nigh been for
gotten when the telegraph and news pa
pers announced his death by poison, IN
Wyandot county, where he had resided
ever since he left this county. We have
not the room or time to give details. 1t
is, however, one of the most horrible poi
souinh oases onfrecord az sraFr-4tfF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

A little boy, son of Mr.. Apler, residing
at Leetonia, Golumbiana county, accident
ally while walking backwards, fell into a
tub of hot water, on Wednesday of last
week, and was scaided so badly that he
died in few minutes.
FIRE.-On Friday night last, steam
saw mill belonging to Hon. E. r. Eckley,
of this place, was entirely consumed by
fire on his farm which lies short distance
this side of the DEVILS Half Acre in
Brown township, this county. The mil
had been running during the day, and il
is supposed that the wood above the boiler
| ignited. Loss about 81, 500 No insur
] apcs.-CaTToH Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

ELECTION
PRECINCTS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

See'y Of Sec'y of
Coz nor. State. GOU nor. State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

BURIED ALIVE.-A sad incident oc-
CURED at the County Infrmary, five miles
from the city, yesterday, resulting in
horrible death, the burying of small lad
named Murphy, aged five years-a reel
footed child who was deserted by an in
human mother to cloak hershame. From
a gentleman who was at the Inhrmary
yesterday, we learn that two panper chill
dren named Phil. Sheridan and Andy
Stewart, or James Hollsy, repaired to the
orchard, a short distance below the In
Urinary building, and dug hole. After
effecting this part of the diabolical act, the
| two little fiends, whose ages are respect
lively five and nine years, repaired to the
Infrmary grounds and caught the little
reel footed boy and carried him to his iv-
ing grave. Shrieking, yet without the
power of beng heard, the little victim was
caught by the young executioners and
forced into the hole. Holding him down,
they shoveled in the earth and stones
upon his writhing body, sitting his cries
as best they could, until the poor deformed
body ceased to struggle and the spirit
took its flight to Him who gave it. The
two young murderers went back to the
house without informing any one of the
deed, and the buried boys absence was
first noticed by Mr.. Porter, the superin-
tendent, aboutone o'clock. Upon making
inquiries, little black boy informed him
that Andy Stewart and Phil. Sheridan had
buried "Limpy" down in the holler On
going to the spot Mr. Porter found the
newly made grave, and below the surface
the lifeless form of little "Limpy." To-
day Mr.. Porter was in the city, and made
application ito Judge Martin, of the Pro-
bate Court, to have the two young mur-
ierers sent to the Reform school.-Stelt-
/ be,l1,iXe Herald
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

The account of runaway on Sunday
last by which three men were thrown
from carriage and badly injured, is not
attributable to being drunk, as cotem-
porary surmises. The horse became. un-
manageable, and hence the accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

SERIOUS ACCIDENT = George Allmon,
son of Preston B. Allmon, of Fox town
ship. Carroll county, met with verv ser
ious accident, on last Wednesday week.
He was hunting chestnuts, and having
climbed avery tall tree, rested his foot on
one limb grasped another above with one
hand. Both limbs broke suddenly and he
fell to the ground distance of near forty
feet; breaking his thigh bone which pro-
truded through the flesh. Other injuries
were sustained, but of how serious char
acter, we are unable to state at this writ
ing.-ISaLiaeUille Era.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26
Ioeal Nqips:e
OANTON POST-OFFTCE.

WHYis a mouse ike a load of hay z
Because the eat'll eat it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

Total - 5IO6 52O5 l4IO5 l464o 4s03 5OS3 50S6l l53l
MAjority....l 1O4l 644l 2SOl :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

The Crawford County Forum is now is
sued semi-weekly, and right spicy little
paper it is.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

It.seens we were, as Bro Froes says,
"a little previous in stating last week,
that the DEMocRAT was the only metro
politan paper that had MassillOn CORES
pondent The Reps have new hand
here, Marcellns having retired The young
gentleman, who has taken his place, starts
out right peart, and acts as though he
meant, like DIR. Green who once lived in
this city, to give genius and talent fair
play
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

Mr.. Augustus Gaehatte has opened a
Meat Market in his new frame, End door
eastof Walnut. on south side. Mr. Ga
chatte understands the meat business.
Rienhart Schneider has opened barber
shop IN the RaRie block - -.--l-l-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

e would have wiped out the National Debt
9 Pttls. Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-26

Two months ago there were quite a
number Of empty houses about town. Ne
know Of none now.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-06
NV M En- e AL.

AT Emmitsburg, on Tuesday, the I'd OF
Guctry, Mr., JOHN SLAGEL to Miss
MARY CECILIA NECK, all of Emmits-
burg District.
On the 2,h ult., at the Catholic Church
in Frederick, by Roy. Father James A.
Ward, JOSEPH +. EISENIIAUE Err to
Miss LIZZIE WATERS, daughter OF
Thomas Waters, formerly Of diminishing.
On the eth ulimo, in the Methodist
Protestant Church at Jefferson, Md, by the
Rev. Simon $. Miller, ALBURTUS SPEN-
GER to Miss FAME G. JOHNSON,
daughter of Col. Thomas johnson.
On the Goth of February, in IIagcrstown,
by the Rev, j. w. Santcc, DANIEL j.
MANHATTAN to AMANDA +. BUIIR-
MAN, both of lIauvcr's District.
On the Goth ultimo, at the Lutheran Par
souagc by the Rev. DR.. Dichl, CHRISTIAN
L. G. LAMPE to Miss MARY Z. B.A-
BEL, both of Frederick city.
On "Wednesday morning, the goth ul;i-
mo, at the Parsonage Of the Reformed
Church, in Frederick, by the Rev. DIR.
Zacharias, CHARLES +. IfALLERto Miss
ANNIE NJ. ECkSTElN, both of Frcdc-
rick.
On the eth ultimo, at the residence of
the brides parents Rose Hill near Fred
crick, by the same, JOHN J. MYERS, OF
Baltimore City, to Miss MAGGIE T..
THOMAS, daughter OF Mr. David O.
Thomas.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-06

TIE CROPS - Our information from
Harhaugh's Valley, Wolfsvillc, Utica, Ey-
lcr's Valley, IIuuver's Old Tavern, Lewis
town, Emmtsburg, Rocky Ridge, and the
country all around Mcchanicstown and
Graccliam, is all decidedly favorable. The
CROWN crops look exceedingly promising;
the wheat especially is far advanced from
what it was this time last year. Nothing
occurring to blast present appearances,
! there will be twice the quantity of wheat
and of better quality raised in the North
ern section Of this county over the crop of
last season.
SOCIETY GossIp-Thc Philadelphia Cuy
Item has daily column of such items as
these: Mrs. G. S. is beautiful widow.
Oscar Smith, ESQ. looks tip top in his white
hat. Mr.. Harry II is brilliant. Miss
Kate C is dear creature.
c3" Mr.. David Damuth, on the road
leading to Emmitsburg, short distance
from this town, is erecting new house.
| Town OEGAN1ZATIoN.-Our newly cleo
! ted Town Commissioners have organized.
They elected Mr. V. b. Oslcr President, and
appointed VIM. Black assessor of Real Es-
tate within the corporate limits. Mr. Henry
! Cover has been appointed Constable. We
suppose they will order and make such i'm
Iproycmcnts during the summer and fall us
will bcautity the town and add to the value
Of property. The rate of taxation last year
was 10 cents on the $780, but as the cor
poration is about $3.50 in debt, the taxes
this year will have to be raised to 20 cents
on the 800.
SY' We have fine growing weather.
| Everything in the farming and gardening
line is springing up beautifully and bounti-
fully. This is certainly cheering to the
farmer and gardener and the whole COM
munity. In view Of this prospect our far
mcrs are hard at work planting corn and
putting things i'll order,
/ to Mr. Abraham Wclty now in his
Doth year, is the Oldest person living in
diminishing.
-E5 a new quality of improved breed OF
Mcrino Sheep has been introduced into
CrcagerStown District this spring. The
fleece Of this animal is spoken of as produ-
cling the finest kind of wool. We hopc ON
farming friends and wool growers will hay,
good luck with their new importation OF
farming industry.
The store of Mr.. c. Artz, in ITagcrstown
was entered by burglars ON Saturday nigh,
D., last, and robbed of $500 in money.
Sixteen persons were Immersed at Goods
Mill, on Antictam creek, on Sunday last
by Rev. E.y"rS, Of the L. b. Church OF
ChcWsvillc.- ''W(1mxp0H Pilot.
-" The Frederick Rtp"bican says the
| Corner Stone of the MARYLAND Asylum toi
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-06
d: a r II S..

OF Consumption, on the 29th uI,,, near
Emmitsbur@, MARY SuKGABLE, wife
o. Jacob Sur@Ahlc.
On the 1lth nit, in LcWistown, Mrs
REBECCA DENlLBISS, at the advanced
age of 81 years months and 20 days,
On the DIST uiimo, at New Orleans, OF
pulmonary diScasc,SAMUEL RlNGGGLD
SCllLEY, son Of VIM. Schlcv, Of !alti-
more.
On the . iih ullimo, at his residence near
BucNcvstow,1, Mr.. JOHN A. TRUNDLE
arrl about - wears
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-06

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The subscriber rs Executor OF i'lr rs
tate of Lewis Elder, late Of Frederick 60.
deceased, will sch in the Public Square
in Emmitshlrg, on
Ncdncsc1oY tie 10Th dag Of Nay, 1871,
at I o'clock, p NJ, valuable farm contain
ing
SHNTY-G1eba'gs ACRES.
more or less, situated one mile southeast OF
Mt. ST. Mary'S College - Mountain Lots
containing > lG-l00 Acres; also, ) Houses
and Lots in the same vicinity, WitIi22 acres
of Land on The Gettysburg road 1t mics
from lImmtsburg
TEKMs-Onc-third cash, the balance i'll
two annual payments.
JOSEPH L. ELDER,
april1-ts LAeculol'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-06

LEG BKoKEN.-A little daughter of Mr..
Jacob Angel, living in this District, had
her lry broken in the thigh about two
weeks AGO, but the parents thinking il was
only a sprain, did not call in a physician
for several DAYS, when the swelling had 90
DC first reduced before the bone could he
set, which operation was performed on
Monday last by Dr. }. ThoS. Sim. The
child is doing as well as could be expected.
Liberty BdunCT.
SAD ACClDrNr.-On Wednesday even
ING of last week an interesting little boy,
AGED between two and three years, son OF
MIR. Henry Crcyton, accidentally fell into a
,nb of hot water, and was so severely scald-
ed that death cnsucd the following even
in~. It's remains were conveyed to En-
mitsburg for burial.
[ lTuyncsb0rd (PO Record.
~" The County Commissioners meet
next Monday at Frederick City.
IS Read the advertisement Land sold
for Taxes
SUBSCRIBE. - BY subscribing for the
Cr\nIoy Won ret all the local news trans
pirug in the nrighborhood, and general
news of different parts of the country sun
scribe at once, only dollar and 1ltty cents
per annum
c4e Mr.. Joseph Davidson, who taught
school during the winter at the school
House near Thomas Andcrs', on the En-
mitsbnrg Turnpike, has closed that institute
ton, and now has charge of a large school
at Catoc,n Furnace. Mr.. Davidson is an
excellent teacher.
COMMUNION SERvlCE.--Thc Holy Com
m,mon was administered on last Sabbath,
Both April AT Apples Church. A. very
large assembly of people were present ana
nar,icipa,rtl in the services. The church
was filled to its utmost capacity, and quite
a number outside, who were unable to pro-
cure seats. After confirmation service the
Pastor Rev. n. +. Gilds, delivered ser
mon suited to the occasion from the text
''ln the last day, that great day OF the
feast, Jesus stood and cried, saying, il amy
man thirst, let him COM" unto me, and
drink" JOHN 100 Then followed III,
communion service amidst great solcmnity
and interest until ended. In the evening"
services were held again, and marked at
tcn,ion was given while diScourSing on til,
work of religion. Services were also held
at Crragcrstown in the afternoon,
FuvITsrrUG CORPORATE EIECTIoH.--
An election for Burgess and SIX i"mmls-
sioncrs to manage the corporate aAdira 81
Enmlchurm for thc ensuing year was irId
on Monday, the Isl of May. We give the
names and number of votes cast for the
successful candidates. We did not learn
the names of the unsuccessful asplran'S.
FOR BurQE~s:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-06

GEORGE ", Rowe t3
lanes \. Elder 63
Samuel Mottcr II
Jane, +. Adrlsbrrgcr %
Lewis NJ Mottrr "A
,,,o.;n,
ARREST. -Nome'IilhI Oh ,'','',',,' , .T''
was created mere on n''h'''! 'St 800,
arrival OF olIirtr james h""'', n""" ~,
suspected OF beng 'ho n"'''''i y! -,'',
~, ,'S' '',i,,.r vnnI. = eadlirr
w. '''''''l " 'y' > rGrity<barg Caunilcr.
,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-06
ssE'stS'ss1. NOTICES.


Persons wanting ICE, during the com
ing season, can be supplied by calling at
Geo. II. Johnson's Store may Civ
L,,2a JUST REcEIvED.--IlooAand's
German Tonic Bttcrs; Bog@s' German
Tonic BittcrS: Ni.hlcr's Bittcrs; Vinegar
RttcrS; Wizard Oil; also agent for Dr.
fahrncr'S celebrated medicines in pack
ages and hotties; jus, received and for sale
by DIR. GEO. N. ZIMMERMAN,
Water Street, Mechanicstown.
r:}" \ superb article of French Black
inc on baud Call and see.
~" Slipped 10 the corner, for
Gld., Bros. ON the Goth ult., a large and
fresh lot Of Drs. Fahrncy's Celebrated Blood
Cleanser, both DR.. D. Fahrncy of Boons-
boro nnd DR.. p. Fahmcy Of Wayncsboro'
Sold at reduced rates. Gail and get bottle,
as now Is the time to take il.
81" MORE NEW G0CDs.--Root &
Black announce to their friends and the
public, that they have just received their
second arrival this season of Spring and
Summer Goods, embracing delightful styles
of the latest and freshest variety. Can and
see, if YOU want to obtain bargains. No
trouble to show goods
G4,7n Dr.. George NJ. Zimmerman
has lust returned from Baltimore with a fun
supply Of fresh Drugs and Medicines,
bought for casll-which he will sell as
cheap, if not cheaper, than any other cs-
tabli>hmcnt in thc county
r11y~Primc Straps at Chew & Stocks
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-06
~ XCELSIOR STOVE HOUSE.

TXCELSIOR STOVE HOUSE
1INNING, PLUlBlNG, Gas mr.
TING, LIGUINING ROD 4 ND
XOLSE FU.RNLSIILA'G ENPORIU.%
FREDERICK CITY, ND.
The Stove Department is complete, and
includes thc celebrated
EXCELSIOR COOKING STOVE,
and other styles. All Stoves warranted to
give satisfaction, or the money will be Il
funded
HOT AIR FURNACES, &c., in thcJ
proper season.
STOVE REPAIRING and cleaning a
shortest notice.
ROOFING, SPGUTING and JOB
BlNG executed in the most satisfactory
manner.
The PLUMBING DEPARTMENT is
correct in all its various branches, as usual.
GAS FITTING, and all kinds of Ga
Fitting Repairs, &c, promptlyattcndcl to.
LIGHTNING ROD DEPARTMENT..
The subscriber is sole agent for this SEE
ton, of the Modern Improved Spiral Flutcd
silent Lightning Conductor, and is props
red ia erect the same on all manner q
He solicts Il share Of the pub,
lie patronage in the various branches Of his
business. n. J. WILSON,
East Patrick street.
apl S-tf Frederick city, Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-06

ARREST -Somcthng Of connection
was created here on Monday last ny TIE
arrival Of officer James R"uTcr wilma man
SUSPECTED of being the murderer 81 MI
Nathan, in New York, He cave his name
rs I.uthcr Woods, 4 eaddlcr.
IL, Il [ l.-1LL,I-.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-06

CE. BY Tax levied on %135.3353335 ,o -.
valuation at lJc on 500 SUI W
BY amount from exhibitions and .. -,
fines, &c. 90 u
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-06
I tANTALOuPES,
| CANTALOUPES,
WATER MELONS,
- 49, ~

w ~ / Elk 4n1.IoNN,
We desire TO call attention to our very su-
pcrior stock of Melon Seeds, among which
We mention,
CANTALOUPES,
Casaba, Persian, Pine Apple, Turks Cups,
Aliens superb, Golden Orange, Ward $
Nectar, White Japan and Jenny Lind,
WATER MELONS,
Ice Cream, Orange and Mountain Sweet.
Melon growers can rely on our stock as it
is saved from the finest ripe melons. Call or,
send TO SMITHS Temple of Fancy,
may CIT Frederick, Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-06
FEBRUARY TERM, 1871.

In The Circuit C1tnt for Lrccl.rjcl
(JlJiy
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
BETSEY AND 1 ARE OUT.
A New Version.

Go tend the dor there Bridget and mind what you're about
For Betseys mothers comm, and Bcsey and
I've stood the dear old lady rs long ever | can,
And the I've tried STAN her the I've had stan
Since first two got married. and down here live,
She's had no end Of orders and free advice give:
There's nothn' hand is put outside Of the ill.,
But she has say about it that's always to win.
From nursin babies to cleain from hayin milkn'
We've give her her way entirely, much the Law allows
There's hardly child crittcr, field fence, stone,
She hasn't fault to find with, ever can leave alone.
Perhaps might stan that much, IL Betsey should bid,
And let the old lady bss it the same she always did
But that her has taken Vaughn another
I've got tn be up an doin look for u cheap divorce.
II hut say she's meddn', she tells my wife drink
II ever look at woman, she gives my wife the wink
And comm from meetn' Sunday when Betsey taken H.
She said that for half the symptoms, could file
bill
So tend the door. there, Bridget and keep your wits about
And tell the dear old lady that Bctsey and are out;
And then-in she threatens some other day
just add to the statement Bridget that intend
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
horticulture.
BUDDING FRUIT TREES.
by Hon. $. l.. Goodale, Secretary Maine
Board of Agriculture.

Bud-Grafting or Budding, Us it is common
" called, (i,,oculdtion of the old authors,) is
the easiest and best mode of working small
stocks. 1t differs from ordinary grating
mainly in the use of II single bud in the place
of scion bearing several buds, and in being
performed in late summer instead of spring.
1t may be performed in spring, ms soon us
the bark pcels freely, using scions of the pre-
vous years growth which have been care
fully kept in good condition; but this is rare
ly advisable. and perhaps only when we
have Il very valuable scion which it is desir-
ed by subdivision to increase the chance of
saving. or to work us many stocks with it rs
there are buds upon it.
To insure success in budding, several con-
ditions are essential. The most important
of these are, LIST, That the bark Of The stalk
should part freely from The mood; for if, eth
er by reason Of the season of the year, or the
feeble condition of the stock, the bark adj
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
FIVE WAYS TO DESTROY ANTS.

l. Pour copiously hot water as near the
boiling point rs possible, down their burrows
and over their hills, and repeat the operation
several times.
2. Entrap the ants by means Of narrow
sheets of stiff paper or strips of board, cover
ed with some sweet, sticky substance. The
ants are attracted by the sweet, and, sticking
fast, can be destroyed us often us sufficient
number are entrapped.
3. Lay fresh bones around their haunts
They will leave everything else to attack
these and when thus accumulated, dip them
in hot water.
A. Pour two or three spoonfuls of coal-oi
INTO their holes, and they will abandon the
nest.
5. Bury few slices of onions in their nests
and they will abandon them.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
HOW TO MAKE FARM LIFE At
TRACTIvE.

|. BY less hard work. Farmers often under
take more than they can do WELL and conse-
queutly work too early and too late.
,. By more system. The farmers should
have II time to begin and stop labor. They
should put more mind and machinery into
their work. They should theorize rs well
rs practice, and let both 50 together. Farm
ing is healthy, moral and respectable; and
in the long run, may be made profitable.
The farmers should keep good stock, and out
of debt.
3. BY taking care of health. Farmers have
n healthy variety of exercise, but too often neg
lect cleanliness, eat irrcgularly and hurried
ly, sleep in ill-ventilated apartments, and
expose themselves needlessly to cold.
4. By adjoining the home. Books, papers,
pictures, music. and reading should all be
brought to bear upon the indoor family en-
tertainments; and neatness and comfort, or
der, shrubbery, flowers and fruits should
harmonic all without. There would be few.
er assertions of old homesteads ifpains were
taken to make them agreeable. Ease, order
health, and beauty are compatible with farm
life. and were ordained to go with it.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-22
miscellaneous.
FISH CULTURE. b

Legislative action was taken some time
ago in Connecticut and Massachusetts to make
the Connecticut river yield that quality and
abundance of fish that distinguished it before
so many buzzing industries of mans inven-
ton along its banks drove them away. In
1867 the commissioners Of the two states en-
ployed the unrivaled piscatorial skill of Seth
Green to hatch shad artificially, and after
successfully performing that he put 100000
600 young shad into the river ut llolyoke.
expecting II very perceptible result in 1870 or
1871. Last year the catch was the largest
known for 90 years, all due to these opera
tons. They have been continued each year
since on larger scale, and the results are
such that the commissioners feel warranted
in attempting to stock other waters than the
Connecticut. They are only waiting for the
suit between the state and the Holyoke water
company which has passed through all the
courts of the state and is now before the SUI
preme court of the United States, to be set
tied, when they will build II fishway up the
HolyOkc dam, and start salmon breeding
The Connecticut commissioners will this
year place in the smallest rivers of the state
six thousand young salmon, and thus have
them ready to COLOMBO in the king stream
when the time comes. The leaven of this
new enterprise is working in the minds of
many men outside of government offices,
who are giving their time and money to per:
feet plan whereby the waters can be made
rs profitable rs the land. AS the Connecti-
cut, unlike the Hudson, doesn't flow through
the plantations of Dutch gourmands, who
are unwilling to see even the spawn lie in
their breeding places without an effort to
pluck them out, but through II section inter-
ested in developing all the possibilities OF
nature, we may look for continued progress
and profit in this enterprise.