davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-20

Gl On WILL PAY FOR THE
PN.OO DAILY STATE JOURNAL.
during the campaign.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-20
ID lCHN0SO AND
HI YORK RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVEL
ING PUBLIC.
On and after TUESDAY, June 25tb, until fur
Their notice, train leaves this depot for
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK AND BOSTON,
AND ALL POINTS WEST,
ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATUR-
DAYS, at 2}a o'clock =. NJ,
instead of 3 p NJ, as formerly, and for WEST
POINT daily Mt same hour.
Sunday train discontinued after July eth.
FREIGHT TRAIN,
with passenger car attached, leaves TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, at 4
O'Clock A. NJ, fol through freights to all points
North and West and on MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDAYs; and FRIDAYS, for local freight be-
tween Richmond and West Point at 8 A. NJ.
Freights received daily, carefully handled, and
promptly forwarded.
Through bills of lading given to all points
No Freight taken by PassenEer Train.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-20
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
ULYSSES =. GRANT.
OF ILLINOIS.


FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
HENRY WILSON,
aF MASSACHUSETTS,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-20
RAILROADS,
1i 81


R1cHnoSD AND DASvuLE RAILRoAD Co.,
,olMo SEaSs hNb AN%gnsi lsts aI XIX
III On and after SUNDAY, August lsth 1872,
GOING WEST
Train NO, Through Passenger) leaves Rich
Danve AZ i955 +. NJ; arrives at Greensboro at
$50 p. Ne.
Train No. G.ynohburg Passenger) leaves
Richmond daily at 0.95 A. NJ. arrives at Lynch
burg at p. NJ.
Train NO. 10 Through Mail and Express)leavos
Richmond daily Mt 1850 p M; leaves Danville
daily ut 300 7. M: arrives at Greensboro daily
GOING EAST:
Train No.. (Through Mail and Express
leaves Greensboro daily at 200 A. NJ: leaves
Danville daily at 4:io A. NJ; arrives at Richmond
daily at l2:45 P. NJ.
Train No. 4 Through Passenger leaves Greens
boro' daily Except Sundays at l1:l0 A M; leaves
Danvilie at l:62 Z. NJ; arrives at Richmond at
$3.50 =. M.
Train No. 9 Q.ynchburg Passenger leaves
Lynchhnrg daily at A. M; leaves Burlevills
at 1855 p. NJ; arrives at Richmond at 3:45 p. III
Trains Nos. and 10 connect at Greensboro
with Trains ON North Carolina railroad for all
points South.
Train No. 10 connects at Greensboro with
train for Raleigh arriving there at 700 A. M
Passengers leaving Raleigh at 7l6 u. M. connect
at Greensboro with train No. for Richmond.
Train No. connects AT Burlteville with
| Train on Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio railroad
fer all points Southwest and South.
| Lynchburg Accommodation leave Richmond
| 400 L. M. daily except Sunday arriving at
| Lynchburg in time to connect with morning
| Passenger Train on A., NJ. s. o. r. II. for the
| Southwest. Passengers coming East leave
Lynchburg after arrival of A., M. and 0. Passen
| ger Train from Bristol, and arrive at Richmond
| at GAS A. M.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and
Southwest can be procured at the ticket office in
| Richmond, and of L. +. WALKER, Agent of At
| lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. ISL
| Main street, Riclmond,
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
| schedule of this company will please print Is
above. JOHN r.. MAUMURDO,
| General Ticket and Freight Agent
| T. M. u. TALcoTT Eng'r and Sup't. au2i
| - ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
nos,a,, Observation-Disclosures.

The musical season in Boston is at its
height. The centre OF attraction /. OF
course the Parepa Rosa English Opera
Troupe, who are drawing crowded
houses, aud under the able management
of Carl Rosa, winning fresh laureis.
Parepa is, il possible, in better voice than
before her European tour. and charms
her hearers by those wonderful trilIS'and
brilliant rendering of the highest notes
above the staff In her solo of Airline in
tho bohemian Girl" all became con
yiuced 0f her ability as u dramatic artist.
Mrs. Seguin is modify sustaining her repu
tntion ~ an actress and singer, while
Mcssrs. Campbell Castle. and Seguin are
daily adding 10 their already brilliant
reputation. The Hyers sisters. two
Young colorcd girls. not Yet out oI their
teens, gave tour concerts this ~rek at
Tremon, rcmplc. They sing III English
and Italian, and produce many OF The
Iavoritc operate airs with skill. Their
Voices are OF excellent quality. and they
are regarded - truly wonderful. Inc
Oralorios M Music Hall last Saturday
aud Sunday evenings by the Handel aud
Hayden Society. aided by distinguished
members OF MIR Dolby's company oi ar
lists. wero largely allendcd-the "Stabat
Mater" and Elijah heng rendered IN the
most glorious manner Since Miss Anna
Mehlig's return from Europe. she has
given a series ol Piano Forte RccIials. %
which have been largely attended FRI
day eve powerful volunleer company
enve concert Mt fremont Temple in MD
OF the Boston North End Mission.
Wm. Keith, who has lately returned
from California, is At work on a Maine
landscape. NJ
Boston. jan. ~, 1872.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30

The Portland Argus reports cases OF
small pox in Lowell and also in Fryeburg.
The Lowell people are reported indignant
ut man who, after he had bsen told by
a physician that he had tue small pox'
visited several stores and families IN That
town, thus exposing more than a hun
bred persons to this most terrible disease.
MANY schools have been stopped and II IL
feared that The worst is yet to come.
There is at present about two and one
half feet of snow in Lowell vicinity, and
i, seems that the loggers are making the
most of it. There will be as much tim
Der cut in this region as is generally the
case. In tact there is little call for tim
Der aside for that required for home con
Nulter, Locke & Co., have
crew on The Plains" cutting from the
district which they have recently bought.
They are intending TO enlarge their mills
at Loyel, and do much larger business
than they have been doing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30

AT meeting of the board oftruste es
OF the Stale Agricultural Society, Jan.
Eth, ii Was voted to advertise Tor pro-
posals from towns and cities for locating
the State Fair Tor term of TWO years.
A committee from Belfast presented the
claims of that city. The trustees are
Seward Dill. OF Phillips; w. Z. Wingate,
of Bangor; .. 7. Raymond, Portland /;
Warren Pcrcival, Vassalboro; Rufus
Prince, Turner; and b. F. Hamilton. S.
l.. Boardman, Augusta, Secretary. Tho
board adjourned to March 18th. to take
into confederation offers received rs TO
location.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
T. w. Bennett has engaged some 500

j. w. Bennett has engaged some SEQ
cords OF Poplar, to be hauled to his mill
at he Falls, for the manufacture of Boxes
the coming summer
ID. I. Putnam contempIates an addition
to his Saw mill. containing a single ma
chine. and Hath mill.
VIM. +. Putnam intend, moving to the
Falls, and will erect in the Spring nice
dwelling house, and - large carpenter.
shop. in which employment will be fur.
nshed 10 nunlberof hands.
Albert Virgin i logging 10 quite an
extent this winter &. Z Virgin i de-
ing quite an extensive business at wood
hauling j. f. Wnshburnc is largely ell
gagged in the manufacture Of boots aud
shoes ol all kinds. and employs several
hands V. ID. Fuller will 81, "ut this
Spring about 3 acres OF hops. V ID.
KimbaIi and 4 J Knight leave t,rga
contract of ,prnr-r ,'rbrr 30 he hauled
into the Bancroft mill ~ Byron Henry
J. Abbott has moved To the Falls. Into
what is called the Knapp House. H.
will ~ mode the house ia the Spring.
and open Hotel ier The convenience at
the public.
We are havin. quite treat this winter
in a cour,c OF Lectures, both historical
and scientific. delivered by Rev K.
Vivian. Our highly esteemed Clergyman.
who is y resident OF our village. and who
believes in practicing what he breaches
The lecture. have been very instructive.
and duly appreciated 10y AL intelligent
people.
The friend, al our worthy Pastor a.
semblcd q. the Parsonage last Wednes-
day in barge number. liling The house
10 oyorfo ing and after parlaklng at
bountiruI repa,t spread by willing hands,
the company repaired to the church,
where they were addressed 10y various
gentlemen music was furnished by IA
excellent choir The company departed
Mt IA late hour leaving behind lhom many
OF tho "suhstantils and oaiab.cs OF life.
amounting 10 about SO.
There i. series nl meetings 10
progress at the Centre. amt VIC under.
stand the .amc is To Dc continued here
soon q, lhs c,st part OF The town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30

State Society read an essay upon "o"r
Inauence"--a well prepared paper
Us. Gould OF New York then deliv-
cred a lecture upon "Farming interest.
FRIDAY A. NJ.
The forenoon was devoted To reports
of Farmers Clubs, but rs many oil inc
delegates had left, there was not so mnch
interest in this session AS would ether
wise have been-tho' the delegates who
occupied the time advanced many good
ideas and related much valuable expert
ence, which We shall give hereaiter.-
Nearly fifty delegates reported, mostly
from clubs in our County. aud the Coun'
ty Club was also represented.
Mr. Leland, from Pennington, report
ed that the Cheese factory, started III
their County was II success, and paid .
per cent on the Investment. IL took the
milk of about 200 cows. aud saved the
farmers wives n good deal OF bard work.
The cheese manufactured sells well.
Mr.. James A. Lawrence, an intelligent
old gentleman of over - years, WAC
camo all the way from Bucksport to at
tend the meetings, gave some Interesting
statements about feeding cattle with hay
and meal He weighed all tho hay. So a.
to tell Just what each consumed IN the
Spring. He gave his horse, 10 pounds oil
hay, and two quarts of scalded meal in
the morning. and two at night, with n
quart OF oats ut noon, and cows the same,
except the oats All he gave colt thai
would be year old in April was 4
pounds of hay aud one quart of oats, and
he was thriving well.
The afternoon was occupied in the dis
cussion OF Fruit raising-Mr. Adams, "l
Somerset. opening ii by an Essay ON or
charding. Report hereafter.
As the session was about closing. Mr..
Lang, of Waldo, offered the following:
Resolved, That the thanks OF the Maine
Board of Agriculture he. and hereby are.
rendered to the citizens ot Paris Tor the
ample and convenient accommodations
provided for its deliberations. for tho
cordially with which they were received.
and for the uniform kindness and courtesy
manifested during our brief stay in this
beautiful village.
ReSolrcd, That the above Resolution be
entered upon the records OF the Board.
Passed, and acknow Judgements in be-
halt of the citizens oil our village return
cd in n few remarks Nv the editor Of the
Democrat after which the Board adj
iourned. in the best OF spirits all declar
ing that they hail enjoyed ono OF the best
and most profitable sessions since the
Board had been put ION trnrks'-in other
words since its sessions had been nj diff
ferent sect ons of the State. instead of Mt
tho Capital.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
? The First Baptist Society in our Y

The First Baptist Society in our vii.
lage, aud The First Congregational
in South Paris. have rcsortcd to the
Envelope system of raising money for
the support Of the ministry. Envelopes
are distributed in tho pews, and person,
are 10 pul into them, weekly or month,
as the case may be, such sums rs they
choose. We think this may hc an i'm.
proyement on the common custom in the
country OF collecting on a subscription
paper, at great trouble to "A collector and
long after it should be paid 1t is easier
TO pay in small sums, and when one rea.
Lies how small the usual annual amount
is, when paid monthly, they will be like.
ly TO double the subscription No class
of men in our communities are so mad
equateiy reHunerated rs the servants OF
God, and they should receive what they
are to have as often as monthly, or quar-
terly. Snrc y some persons think twelve
dollars year pretty good sum to pay
for preaching. They may have four in
their family. and pay a dollar month
for four or eight sermons for four per.
sons, atsthe rate OF three or six cents
apiece, when they would give %
cents admission to negro concert, or
some show nr other. The plan is for the
Treasurer Ia open an account with each
Pew holder and distribute Envelopes
with his u ne upon it the last Sabbath of
each month and on the first Sabbath the
box is passed to receive the Envelope,
with the monthly contribution Of each
person. Boxes are also arranged at the
side OF each door leading from the church.
to receive the contributions of transient
worshppers. The Treasurer credits all
amounts received. The plan promises
favorably and has several things to re-
commend it for general adoption in coun-
try societies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
East Rumford Items.

Mr.. Editor:-The winter OF 1872 finds
us stirring in our little village. We have
had cold Fall. but rather pleasant
January as yet, and the snow lies even
on the ground, which looks favorable for
the coming hay crop Fodder looks "lew
and far between in the various barns
around US, and the farmers are using
corn to fill the vacancy caused by the alb.
sence of hay. A. j. knight. ono of our
most enterprising farmers, is wintering
about fifty head of horned cattle the
present winter. has bought only 10 tons
of hay and 500 bushels of corn, which he
thinks will carry his stock through the
winter.
Messrs. Holman & Smith have put in
operation a Chair Factory at Rumford
Falls, which promises to be success.
They intend to have Is dozen fitted by
he first of May.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
0tfOro Democrat.
PARIS. MAINE, JAN. so, 1872.
The Board of agriculture dh"
Farmers Contention.

The four days session OF the Board oil
Agriculture, in our County, last week,
was an event OF unusual interest TO our
village aud the farmers of our County.
The interest increased from the first day,
until the close of the third, when il cul-
minated. Besides the able agriculturiSts
Of our State. who have distinguished
themselves in their various departments,
OF either stock raising or as large produc-
erS from the land. and all practical farm
ers, self made men, such as Sec'y Good
ale, of Saco. Seth Scamman of Scarbero,
Warren Perciyal, Of Kennebec. ID. II.
Thing, of Mt Vernon, ) l.. BOardman,
o the Maine Farmer. and others whose
names are familiar to farmers every
where. there were men of talent now
engaged in the educational department
OF agriculture. such rs Pres. Allen. Prof.
FerDald, of the Safe College, both able
and interesting lecturers. and men from
other States, also distinguished as work
ers in the great field @! agriculture, such
as I, > Gold, Of Connecticut and Hon.
John Stanton Gould. of New York. The
discussions were interesting and protta-
bic. while some OF the lectures were
equal to any found in city Lyeeum
course Our community, ladies and all.
awaited themselves OF the privileges at.
to,ded by the session, and derived much
pleasure and information theretrom.
We regard the custom of holding the
sessions OF The Board of Agriculture in
different sections o, the State. a good
one-as il brings its practical workings
advantages within the reach Of all,
where It's beneficial measures may be
seen and appreciated
We think that Pres. Aliens lecture on
the Agricultural College served to do
away with many prejudices against thu
institution. Prot Fernald's lecture on
Lightning was interesting to all. d. II.
Tbiag. Esq, Of Mt. Vernon, is the best
specimen of a live Yankee farmer. His
lecture on Sdcktuitiyeness was practical
and racy, and hit the mark He is
growing man, because he studies TO make
points and touch on live matters. Mr..
Gold. of Connecticut. has a fund of in
formation. aud added much to the in
tercst of the occlsion--but the man who
lowered above others, as a lecturer, and
easy, impressive speaker was Hon. John
stanton Gould He occupied about two
hours one afternoon, on the subject OF
Pa,turage and Meadows. without weary
inc the Sudieuce, but his lecture on Rail-
roads. on Thursday evening, was his
browning effort. He showed, in a mas.
ter,y manner. by statistics, the value of
railroads 10 the farmer. and then pointed
out the danger of their being used
aSaius; the interests OF the people. We
shall give our readers, hereafter, some Of
the important ideas advanced
The Board and all the visitors, express
ed themselves in the highest terms of sat-
isisctiou, at the reception they met hom
our people and the attractiveness OF our
beautiful village
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
pnwx,L inn ~ 1879

Mr. Ediior:-The good people OF Pow
nal, on the evening Of January l3. made
a visit 1" the Parsonage. now occupied
by Rev. Abrau Maxwell. The hou-e
was crowded Thy came with fall
hear and hands The table groaned
undcrits heavy load of provision. which
gave credit To the ladies'. and from which
all turned away fully satisfied The oc-
casion WAS ono al social chat and heart
cheer intcrsprrscd with music. In this
connection would say. Miss Emily j.
Tucker. of Peru, who i, spending few
weeks at the parsonage, favored the
with lew songs one oil which
was Pass Under the Rod" which she
rendered very afectingIy, and much TO
the acceptance of the hearers.
In leaving. they not only LETT their good
cheer. hut roll of green backs which
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell gratefully &C
Yous, A. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
Bethel Tenn.

The Lewiston Journal SAY, Mis- Many
II True. OF Bethel. who sailed few
weeks since, has arrived At her de.tna
ton in Fakrnham in the y + part 81
England. She writes that The fields ON
the route from Liverpool Ia London. were
a, 1gren ~ with u, IL the isilrr pari ol
MAY. Her uumrrou. friend. viii he
gInd To learn that she l. delightfully."-
situated in The family ut Sir W Jones.
whence we hope 10 bo able &" receive
lrom her mcile pm descriptions OF her
sigh, seeing Tor the bruellt al nur readers
We wers shown curiou, relic OF
hundred AM hilv Year. ago. by Mrs.
Cyrrne NJ Twit nell ol Bethel. 1t is u
China tea ca'IiIy which set. in a saucer.
This vas piarrd on the table flied with
dry tea Each guest poured little into
"A cup and then poured on hit water and
drank the extract Il va, the property
al the hlc Hon Moses Mason. and WAS
owned hy hi. grandmoIh,r in Massachu
cts.
BrrHEL, Jan %. 1872.
At - special communication of Bethel
Lodge No %, held at Lodge room in
Bethel, Me. Jan. 10, 1872, the following
officers elect we're duly installed by p. VI.
Enoch Foster. Jr.. ct Bethel. viz:
ST. Gibson, NJ \ y Goodwin. proxy
tor J \. Morton. :. W. G.. r. Bean, j.
W ) X Shchar, Chap; NJ {. Kim
ball. Treas +. Adams, Sec. II. P.
Wheeler. $. D.. 6 Il. Wiley, J. D.; c.
NJ kinball. s : II d. Roach, j. 5;
d NJ. Grover I
The ceremonies. on the occasion. were
conducted ia a manner very acceptable
t., all concerned, aud profitable to Ma
sorry After the ceremonies, some very
pertinent remarks were made by 7. Ms.
7. c. Wiry, W. l.. Grover and + Eos
ter, Jr aud ii WAS resolved by the
brethren present ihti the light Of mason-
~ shall nol gro, dim in this jurisdiction
for the year 10 come Tho Lodge then
repaired to The Chapman House and par
took OF An oyster suppeI, got up III
Joseph. best style
Per order Con-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
We met. at the Farmers Conventit

We met. at tho Farmers Convention.
last week, one OF the sons OF Oxford, an
eX-mcmber OF the Board of Agriculture.
who is now one OF the solid men of Pc.
nobscot Count, We refer To our old
friend. VIM. Il Hersey. Esq. son OF
Samuel Hersey. oi Sumner. who was
born in that town in 1911, and lett it 40
years ago to seek his fortune Down
East" He went To Lincoln-a smar. vii
lage now-whrn there WAS but one paint.
ed house in town He was in the lum
bering business with Gen Samuel F
HeIsey, OF Bangor. the first six Years
and has farued and numbered Tor himself.
since. He gets out about million o
lumber year. and raises, some years
1900 bushels oil grain-last year $40 bush
els. He i man of weight, 265 pounds.
and rs hearty rs II buck. lie has been
in town Office considerably. and been Il
Senator from his County two wears. He
lives in IN easy, comfortable way, having
nice iarm and buildings worth scven OF
eight thousand dollars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30

The FarB'jagt0H ChroHiele speaks in
the following hattering terms OF Mr..
PercivalJ j. Paris, one of "our boys"
I'VE understand that the assistant
master at Little Blue School, Mr.. Paris,
Is meeting with good success, and gives
excellent satisfaction as a teacher. Mr..
Blethen speaks Of him in high terms,
and regards him as one well calculated
to faithfully discharge the important du.
ties assigned to him. To stand thus in
the estimation of the scholars aud Prin-
cipal Of a school whose good name is
known far aud near. is no small com.
pliment for young man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30

For a first rate Sewing Machine
cheaper than other varieties, see what
G. ". Hammond, Shows Falls, has got.
Tie wogid not take the agency of any
thing short OF the best.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30

Atlantic and st. Lawrence railroad
stock is quoted in London at 90 a "a,
which is about the same as governments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
AFTERNOON,

Board met at o'clock. Seth Scam.
man OF Cumberland delivered lecture
on Farm labor" He believed in il.
Regarded it honorable and as deserving
of better pay. Agricultural labor los.
tiers every other industry.
L. l.. Lucas of Somerset, read an es.
say upon the Common errors in rearing
and feeding farm stock"
Tile discussion that followed was par.
ticipated in by q. Thayer of South Paris,
Mr.. Lawrence, of Bucksport, Mr.. Gould
of New York. and Mr.. Thing of Mt.
Vernon.
EVENING SESSION.
Hon. Warren Perciyal Of the Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
The Custom House Frauds.

The attempt to implicate President
Grant I'm the New York Custom House
Fraud, Is signal failure. rs much so -
the attempt 20 involve him in tho Gold
spcculatious of Wall street. last year.
lie IS ou,spoken i'm his condemnation Of
al misconduct Of onicials-as much so
as aur member Of Congress who has
been active in the matter OF The eN-
posure>. In q recent conversation with
a Congressman concerning the investiga-
ti0H OF affairs az the New York custom
house. now going on, he said; MY
mind is clear upon one point. Every
officer under the administration who has
been IN any way connected with the
irregularities i'm New York will be dis
missed 40 once. Il makes no difference
if every man now holding Office in New
York should be dismissed. / shall not
WA, for any report or resolution of the
Senate, nor even Tor the absolute proof Of
overt acts. The fact that officers have so
dcmeaned themselves ~ 10 ~ open to
suspicion, or TO bring scandal on the SER
vice, OF TO dissatisfy the large mercantile
class, is enough TO Justify a change
These Senators are no more anxious Than
to purity this service, and shall be
glad to DO my share in the work
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
THURSDAY.

The topic of the disposal OF the State
appropriation, devoted last year to the
encouragement of wheat growing and
Farmers clubs.
The discussion was participated in by
Secretary Goodale, Colburn of Kenne.
bee, Walker Of Sagadahoc. Howes OF
Knox, Adams OF Franklin, Doe of York,
S. l.. Boardman. and others. 1t was
finally disposed of in the same manner
as last year, viz half to farmers clubs
and half to general farm Improvement.
T. S. Gold opened discussion on the
topic of Production of Milk
Warren Percival of Maine State Socie-
ty spoke of the breeds in Maine and the
adoption of breeds to ends desired.
T.. S. Gold Of Connecticut, spoke at
length upon dairying, and the produc.
ton of milk. He said Jersey milk was
not richer than the Ayrshire, but its color
give it better repute.