davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

CO Gov. Ferry called upon us to-day to
consult upon the policy and prospects of the
Republican party. We advised him that
honesty is the best policy" and that Ito be
in both propositions and promised to govern
himself Observation-Disclosures.
We are glad to note the promised
reformation. While the lamp holds
out to burn, the vilest sinner may re-
turn" We sincerely hope the Gov
ernor will follow the advice of his ia
ther-confessor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

ayr The Dispatch announces q call
from Gov. Ferry "to consult upon the
policy and prospects of the Republican
prrty," a verifcation of the adage that
"politics makes strange bedfellows. !"
The Beecher scandal does not present a
more remarkable instance of close
communion than is afforded by this un-
ion Of hitherto diverse elements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

sEg~ In the Independent convention
recently held at Wa!la- walla it was Sc
riously proposed to tap Bro. Newell
for ideas. 1t was hardly necessary to
take so much trouble, however, when
nature has supplied an orifice so near
his brains and so well adapted for the
delivery of his "ideas."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

n0- The Canton of Schwyz, Switzer-
land, is said to have adopted the primer
Piles of Female Suffrage to the fullest
extent, women being eligible not only
as electors but also as candidates for
public offices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

WrrHpK,wN.--Parties from the Sound inform
us hat the friends of Judge McFadtlcn have
decided to withdraw him from the political
rihg. The diSsatiection in all the lower cO,in-
ties on the Sound, and the fact that Walla-
walla is sgnarely against his reelection. led
to the withdrawal--l|d ua-,cdNd Statesman.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that
there Is no truth in tleabove statement.
There is no iisaflection in any county
on The Sound. but on the contrary
there is n perfect unanimiiy of scnti-
ment. Wherever an opinion is ex-
pressed, it is in favor of the renomina-
ton of Judge McFadden. Nobody else,
among Democrats. has been mentioned
in connection with the position. There
has been but ore query OH the subject
80 Will Judge McFadden accept the
nomination Nobody here is author
lied to speak for him, and so far as we
have been able to learn, he has not in
Dictated to any one his wishes on tto
subject. When the proper time comes,
if lie should be consulted lie will make
his wishes known, and unit! then his
friends will neither insist upon his NOM
ination nor withdraw his name.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

U" Friends, readers. and other men If
Won have any tears to shed, prepare to shed
regular work with shears and paste pot has
returned.-C0WieT.
1t is quite evident that he did not
take those indispensable articles with
him when he left, but then age and ex-
perience are valuable adjuncts in man
aging the " details of the trade" Mr..
Bagley, Sem, shows an aptitude for the
business, doubtless from former associa-
tons and training. We know how it is
ourself, you see.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

PosrAL.-A post-office has been es-
tablished at Puyallup, in Pierce county,
and Darius appointed Postmaster. ..
Katz has been appointed Postmaster at
San Juan, and Nj. Nj. Metcalf at Yelm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

S Two schOoners were recently
launched at Port Ludlow, named re-
spectively, Tcihght and Jessie Nicherso".
The registered dimensions of each are,
length 112 6-1O feet; breadth, 30 2-lo
feet; depth of hold, 8 Ito feet-total
tonnage 1914 4S-10O,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

The " INDEPENDENTS. The Union in
abiding to the Independent convention
recently held at Walla- walla, says:
"In order to show who was the leading
spirit of the meeting, it is only necessary to
say that a motion was made to adopt the
ideas of Mr.. Newell-his ideas were adopted
although the minutes of the meeting may not
show it. a number of county officials were
present aud participating. when the vote that
reflects so heavily against them and others
was taken, and u number of the old political
wire-pulers who have manipulated convcn-
tons in both parties for years, were there to
denounce the corruption of both lmrte /,
strongly reminding one of Satan rehuking
sin. But it requires a vast amount of faith in
the regcneratcd politician, to believe that thcse
men who, according to- their own showing,
have heretofore been engaged in corrupting
the body polite, have now rcpcntcd and
turned from their evil ways-that they. have
ceased to do cviland learned to do good-,that
hereafter they will purify what they have
helped to corrupt"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

@ Gov. Feary now takes his point
ical chronometer to Judge Brown, OF
the Dispatch, to have it set and resu-
lated. He has changed his own poIitl-
cal tactics for Mr.. Browns peraonal
tick-ticks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

81 The Olympia Democratic pre-
cinct meeting will be held to-day, at
two o'clock, in the lower room of
Odd Fellows Hall. A full attendance
is requested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

@T The name of Ship Island Post
Office, in Whatcom county, has been
changed to Ship Harbor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

% The iron steamship FTdeliter, so
we'll known on the Northern Pacific
Coast was recently sold in San Francisco
for 1926, 900. She will hereafter ply on
the Southern Coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

b9- 1t is presumed that even such a
hedgehog as Newell once had music
in his soul, although it must be acknow-
lodged that he is now but blasted liar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12
Our Agents.

l.. p. FISHER, Newspaper Advertising
Agent Rooms 20 and 81 Merchants Exchange,
california Street, san Francisco.
X NJ. PETTINGIII. & co, 81 Park Row
Npw York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

SOUND REsoLUTioN.-The Democracy
of Berks Co., (Pa.) recently in conven-
ton assembled, passed the following
resolution, which is to the point, and
shows that they have just appreciation
of some of the infamous acts of the
present Administration:
because it has not only retained in Office
those convicted of incapacity. imbecilty, and
warded them by their appointment to places
of still graver trust and higher responsible
ty, and has endeavOred to shield them from
Just criticism and animadversiOn of an indie
PIE ndent Press by the passage of an infamous
law intended to intimidate and if possible to
muZZle it,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

s. The Federal office-holders ex-
pect, in the next campaign, literally TO
kill the goose which lays the golden egg
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

81 Gen. Howard is now commander
of the Department of the Interior.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

% Judge b. F. Bonham has as
sumed the robes of Chief Justice of
OREGON,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

~ The Oregon State Grange will
convene in Salem next Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

* Counterfeit fve-dollar pieces are
in circulation in some parts of Oregon.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-23
j bofiis k161sti1sl Ii rlixs1i11;se.

.ms!yf1~asaia. va. palfibs stSat eo,o,a,sig, ,o,,ig Iuf9| III
.ad hi dsdgKttisats4- dp = Isl ' 1t6s
removai upon which farmer Y Moth ii:
.iststd: It x,s = h.,tar Of Of i. principle
v1th hils, he told III, squire, to settl.
tbssp business II il tbiis xay:>s Il. ala NOT
know that even d money aiei would tempt tempt
lia though u H. thiSgs 80 8, Wy y Il.
jqdioiols pt,otio.l . II political 90 eoonony. On;
Tts squire o1adst.d1 l.iisis tan anls il pro.
portion u .the vi.l.se,s # <th.r p farmer i; i,
..aAaGtY .bSs &DGy q g..a5a! - 1.
would give up bis lease Of the farn aud
eett.es .ltegsthser g bn. y s4at. Us Nosth y: de-
snea .th:sss ls seYeftee:e 4len' ~ 1 & !ths sH tssHi.
|totial ty1ant of 0embs Dinsls.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-23

1. legal Andd Ia aavert tissmsnts, ~ esnss
per square for tho rst insertion, and S7x cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
9.Astornsys ordering In legal advertissnsntsars
regarded accountable for tho cest Of the same
tess there IL special agreement to charge the same
10 another party. Paymsntin all to b made In
advance orupon delivery of the stadavit.
Local Notices, l6cents per Ne to transient, and
10 cents per limo to regular, advertisers.
1. Notice ofdssth (simpls announcemsnt] 2Seents;
obituary notices. cents per line; marriage notices
S0eents.
g. Specialpla and Souble column advsrtiasmsnts
to be inserted at rates agreed upon.
& Yearly advsrtissrst to pay quarterly.
7.strangers must psyin advance, or sivssstkhe-
tory references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-23

sosa>ss& - Esllk
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-23
FOR YOU.
A thought = thoughti for the rosy morn,
That comes through the gates Of devil i
But I'll keep kinder, happier thought
For twilight and for you.

"A thought = thoughti for the rosy morn,
That comes throughithe gates Of devil
But rllkeep kinder, happier thought
For twilight and for you.
word wordl for the humming-bird,
Atilt on the jessamins new,
Will my lip let slip, but my heart will keep
Its softest words for you.
songl ssongl for the mocking-bird,
In answer to his so true;
But'you know right we'll I always keep
Ny sweetest songs for you.
kiss kiss for the sweet red rose.
And one for the violet blue
But standing here at the garden gate,
I'll keep enc back for you.
A sigh sighl for my pale white rose,
That thechilling night wind, slswi
But I answer you when the lilies ny,
lam signing most for you
WHAT sTHE 6essIPsrsA1D.
-A- 5
Says Gossip One to Gossip Two,
While shopping in tho town,
"Old Mrs. Pry to me remarked,
Smith 6ost0M his goods from Brown"
Says Gossip Two to Gossip Three,
Who cast her eyslids down:
"Tve heard it said, to-day, my friend,
Smith got his goods from Brown"
Says Gossip Three to Gossip Four,
With somewhat Of . Eown:
"rve heard strange news-what do you thinki
Smith took his goods from Brown"
Says Gossip Four to Gossip Five,
Who blazed it round tho town,
"I've heard to-day such shocking news-
Smith stol4 his good hon Brosal"
~- -Hataaman fand Rseeaer.
-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-23

lief 10 women.
Squire westbury tas unjust enough
to Imagine that evet single woman
who smiled upon him had ! design, not
upon bis heart, but pom his money
This idea became Z mania with him
he vowed that if he should ever seek
. wife, he would follow tho example Of
the Lord Of Burleigh, and ssk for; ths
lady 81 hand and heart in the gaise of
poverty. rb\t, At al events; was tho
sort f'pEiloscpby which he spreashsd
among his familiar friends! In geuef:
accompany he rarely said any thing 4;
be was sas'pioious Of womanhood, and
consequently assumed TN. air r Of diff.
denee, which some construed into bash:
fulnesa
There ~ts ono young hdy; however,
ln whots feesstcs hs uubeht. Tbu
~ssKAte Msado1tsyi syivhom,bS frequent.
ly:hss:4s'hetnovsd Stout nths' '3illael
importing Into tho a1aifj Of his tenants
Squire " Fsssbuy felt thas hss '1iias ut,
With K6t5: Moreover; IL liked hef. SAe
tslfed ven upon most Subjects, q and
sbe knew all that wss going on: Ht
felt no oonstr.tnt in her presence, a1d
shs was such PRACTICAL little swoma,
in her way, that no one for a.; momen
woald dream of . dirtation going 0,
between her and the big, Hbashful
wonau-hatiug squire. Besides, ever
| body sknewthas Kate was fond Of younl
North ;severy bodgknew and resrette'
it, .~,7 -. ~ i.
yTh.1sf ~ pure >high4niddsd woamlhs alhs
who stsmiias bh2a ii Tifthahia. ss7 XII
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-23

OBJ Rim TIN G.
OF all kinds, plain oolorsd, executed ON shert NO.
cs in the best style and at st. Paul prices. Print.
ing done In German and Norwegian, ~ we'll ~
English. and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-23

up TO now MAKE some elloWSnoo IoH
my feelings, and also for my positioa. =:
I shall think you proud and 1nkind,
and I shall think that you do not for.
give me, and that I have drivsn ,you
from the village, if you> do not siiye ),
way little now. Whatever yen de-
eide will. not alter ny resolve. to go
abroad for two years at lssss.''. !,
"Mr. Westbury, l. am indebesa to
you for many, very many kindasssss,
aud l am sincerely sensible ef slsskoo.
or you intended to soufsr'upon ms; sa1
I know how kind aud true and good
you are ; if l can show, you how sin.
oere 1 am IN saying tbs, I vim .eart.iinll:-
y. You may call my fsfher.:s'
.K.ts, walked 70, tie sviader: The,
cart had come to take away, her frst
load Of household goods, She had: not
before realized how soon she might be-
houseless, "A pa,nig,; | Of sorrow u for h,fi'
broksn.down' father brought the tsan
into her eyes.. JOS -. :. 49,. :~,.es -.
*"Mr. Meadows, I desire TO Offer TO
you and your !, daughter, ID stsa # -.
esteem, and ~ some small return ofess
the ssravioss xhieF your child IL d. ,,..
dered in our parish atfairs, both = ths
/ schools and with ths. .shoir-Is vsh,sI
say, to ef.r: you 81 !. & .:ttf..holdl tk,s
! ooetsee:nsas ,::.s s3.5 zss.l -
IL .sstnTcn go..Esa..a!a Ii, <t.s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-23

OF.
"There isn't the slightest use in your
talking, out ut7theyWgo, and that before
the week is over. I've turned my son.
out, and I'll settle this. business in my
own way. I've. paid Illegal imports
and church. rates" +.
Peter North couldn't forget, even in
his s.aeee, that he Was . polideiaas:a p >:
"Pve paid tithss} and ehureh.lat.p
for thirty, years. ssaiast protest osesain.
y, but still Fye paid them, ssd I'm
not going to b spoken 10 enev ~ If {
we're ., child, md .didn't know. :hsw 6 70
dispose Of my, own property. 2 When
my lease is up, you oan; do :: what. ,ou
like with my hand !; until then; Illsub.
init to the dietatiea Of 10 mao"
The squire sawv ii there WI '1uo ii us;e in
pressing the subject further; aandtso hi
closed the interview ~ turning hi,
hotse's 5Bead,u the oppositsl id,1iteS'tliGolh d
TO that i'd which the farmer VA VI u 30:
ling 80 - 49, - *. - :;
! 'Mesnxhile Tom North Z called q III,
eottags 70 s.y good-by to Kate KIT s'' ''' >''
o"oh;; Tom, ii I lgIiet.s is &e aSe.' hdore II til,
I IleAh' 'sty 10 p.fl flaSaiff Yod dAtf'e5 {haj, ID; &
he. he1t ela9N ktsfsae: aeS5 sa1'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-23
VICK'S
FL OR AK GUIDE
For 1874.

200 pages; 500 Engravings, and Colored
Plate. Published Quarterly, at rs cents
: year. First No. 1874 now issued. 4
German editioliat the same price. Ad-
dress, JAMES WICK, Rochester N. 7.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

to tho lowest possible figure for subscriptions in clubs
to lie paid for in advance It's rates are particularly
favorable to Grangcrs, soveroigns, Farmers Clubs,
and the like, MS they Divide the cost Of club Of
ten with one copy free, among eleven members, and
reduce the expense 10 each, while Il Is al the
10 us. All the members Of such societies can hand
their subscriptions 10 their Master or such person
they may select and he will SEQ that thoy nre forward
ed when enough are obtained TO al n club Ifany
one wishing join club is In arrears no eau pay his
arroarngos ut $500 per year at the time. Mas.
tors and any members Of these societies requested
TO present the advantages Of the FARMER at every
meeting this fail and to urge upon all tho benefits to
be derived by subscribing to journal printed in the
midst Of them, that advocates their principles and
lives up to them too.
A little comparison will show how low and how fa-
vorablo the Of the FARMER are In clubs of ten
II costs IS cents less than any s2OO county paper
the postage paid by the publsher II costs so cents
less than any $500 paper printed out Of your county
which adds Is cents for postage. IL costs Sli5 less
than either Of the Boston agricultural papers, II
they are paid for in advance II costs G5 less than
tho Boston agricultural papers IL they are not paid
for In advance II costs Changers, SOvereigns, aud
other cojperaters who divide the cost of club equal
ly, fifteen cents Tess than each of tho above terms.
Besides a reduction In cost there are other advOn-
tnges that the FARMER presents. IL Is home agri-
cultural paper. It is homo newspaper. II boldly
and fearessy advocates the principles Of the grange
and tho council because II believes In them, and no
other eastern agricultural paper. does it, No other
eastern paper not agricultural docs II 10 knowl-
edge.
Masters will benefit their Order as we'll as the
FARMER by causing this notice TO he read at each
meeting this fall and friends Of tho FARMER will do
a favor by calling for the reading Of IT,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

taken in one night Orson Oliver Of Barns
ton, lost some turkeys a short time ago ard
soon after found them in the possession Of
neighbor who had them shut up and was
iatteaing them.
Officer MeGaney made descent on on1
Dolly Hull, near Stans,ead Plain, on Satur-
day night, aud arrested all the inmates
Dolly has been living for several years with
a man by the name of Horace Young, but
last August Horace concluded to shuttle off
this mortal coil aud leave his Dolly behind.
After his death Dolly was ordered to leave
his place, which belongs to his heirs, but she
did not leave worth u cent, so they lodged a
complaint aud she was arrested, and after
few hours imprisonment was released, on
promise of not returning to the place. There
are a few more of such places here that
ought to be cleared out, aud we hope now
that the dance has commenced il will be
carried out.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06

Mas. PACKARD IN VERMoNT-Mrs.
Packard, who will be remembered us the
lady who has for two years past urged upon
the Legislature the passage of bill for the
reform OF abuses in Insane asylums, is now
in Vermont laboriug to secure the passage
of similar bill there. The bill is warmly
advocated by the press Of that state and its
passage is earnestly wished for by the best
men and women Of the state, and there
should be no doubt Of its enactment. Oar
own experience, however, teaches us that it
may be stolen by some supple tool of asy-
lum managers who happens to be chairman
Of committee, or it may be, after its pass
age through the popular branch, killed by a
half dozen senators who think themselves
created for the especial purpose Of teaching
the rest Of the world that they are Idiots
NeD Hampshire Mirror and Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06
1eatls.

At Corinth, Oct. %, of typhoid iovor, vlolette
daughter of John and Mndell Towns, 10.
At Mortified, Oct. %, Charles Walling. Mr.. W.
came TO NOrheld within the last year and has been
lifting up his residence. Only few hours before his
death he ut tho village store after nails lie died
Of heart disease. lie highly esteemed.
At West Windsor, Oct. u, HepGibah, wife of Samuel
Hale, 81.
At West Windsor, Oct %. Betsey, wife of Paschal
Worcester ~.
At Beobe Plain, 0c. 20, DIR. N. Cheney.
At Derby Line, Mrs I. c, Butler.
At Fayston, Oct l6, of consumption, Mr.. Benja min
Fisher 60.
At Duxbury, Oct 49, OF typhoid fever, AKA, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs stephen Nelson, years, months
At Fdyston, Oct 81 Of typhoid foyer, Eva, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Stookwell, ~.
In Waitsdeld, Oct. u, of cankor rash Mary, daugh
ter OF Geo. and Lucia Folsom year, mos.
At Fayston, Oct. &c. Melissa D., wife of Iii land
Campbell, %.
At sutton, Oct. a. Wilson Brockway, IS.
At Woodbury., Oct %, Lizzie NJ. Blake, l6.
Al Glover, Nov. 4, Asa r. Williams, 90.
At Woleott, Oct. ~ Of cankorash Frank r. Poor, TO-
At Monisyillo Nov. ., of cankerrash, Maggie So-
cum, 9.
At Woodbury., Oct. %, Eta A. Whiting, II.
At Bradford Oct %, Mrs. Periss Nelson, wife Of VIM
s. Nelson, IS.
At Danvillo, Oct. %, Mr.. Asa Goodenough, "A.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-06
The Board of Agriculture.

We notice in the Massa chusetts PlOugh-
man Of recent date, that there is serious
talk in the Vermont legislature of doing
away with our board of agriculture. The
principal reason urged Tor this move is the
useless expenditure Of time and money in
holding so many different meetings in the
state, believing the good accomplished not
equal to the outlay required Tor the pur-
pose.
1t is said the same course is pursued 10
New Hampshire, us to multiplicity ofmcet.
ings, and objections are there made to tho
plan, although it is not urged that the or
ganizaton should be abolished for the rea-
son, but a different system, similar TO that Of
Massachusetts,, where one or two first class
meetings, only, are held yearly, should be
adopted. This system has worked well for
a long time in that state and if complaint is
made in our state because so many meetings
are held different policy might be pur-
sued and perhaps give more satisfactory re-
suits, and not cast the board overheard at
this early stage Of its career, when it has
apparently done its best to do good work
for the agricultural interests Of the state.
We believe the board has endeavored to do
its duty faithfully, aud the work is not
without good results. Perhaps change for
the better might be effected in plan, If so,
let this be done in some way and not let
the whole thing 90 by.
In Massachusetts complaint is made be-
cause more meetings are not held, so that
it will be found difficult to satisfy every
body. The board was organized in the in.
terest Of agriculture, manufactures, &C., AMI
as a large portion Of the tax payers are
farmers, we think the amount necessary to
successfully carry forward this enterprise
should not be withheld, if it is desired by
some farmers even, on the score of economy,
for this amount judiciousy used should re-.
turn four fold TO the value Of the state.
Read what the Pioughmdn says in rea-
ton to the matter, and Of the first report of
our board, and let our legislators then de.
termnc whether or no it ought to be abol-
ished
"Now this ground Of complaint against
the Vermont state board is merely a mistake
Of judgment, aud is no ground whatever for
abolshing the organization, it seems to us
Ii it is an error, take hold and correct it, or
leave it to the good sense Of the board it..
self to correct. The Vermont board has so
far done some excellent work Its first re-
port was one Of the best ever published in
the country, honorable in the highest de-.
gree to the state, and creditable to the sec.
rotary. 1t would be a calamity to the state
to have its earnest labors cut short by the
abolition of the board, and most short-sigh.
ted policy on the part of the Legislature"
We hope that nothing Of the kind will be
done, but liberal policy pursued, as also
with the state dairymen's association, which
is doing most excellent work for our farm.
ers.
We should remember there is that with,
holdeth yet tendeth to poverty, and not Oh
the score of economy deprive our state Of
that which can be made to render double
equivalent for all necessary outlay.-E. r
Toiole, in Messenger.