davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12
TOWN ITEMS.

ANDOvER. Nov. I've had slight
snow storm last Monday morning. being
The drst one for the winter.
Many OF our farmers have done large
amount OF work this TALL which lhel
usually deler until sPiug, "hich vi. On
able them to get thoir springs WORK done
IN good season.
The pIopIietors vi ihe Sage House ale
preparing to erect new stable near the
hotel, which viii DC ar improvement that
has long been oeeded.
The fence around the PARK is nearly
completed and painted. l. mas all been
done by voluntary subscription. Those
who have contributed to this enterprise
axe entitled TO Inc heAr,y thanAs OF the
eaure community.
Inc Congreg ational Circle met last
evening with Mrs. Ii ID. Parinton, filling
.he house to Us utmost capacity. over
hundred persons were present aud
passed "a very pleasant evening.
In tho absence OF the pastor, Rev. L.
O.. Spraguo supplied the desk OF The NJ &.
+ chuycn last Sabbath. The sermon was
ono of ,ha best We have ever heard him
deliver. being based upon these words :;
"tOr We have not a nigh priest who cat
~, bo touched with the feeling OF our
jJG,mitits, bu, who was in ali points
tempted - We sre, yet without SIM
Mr.. c. b. SeIlew has nice lot OF
robes, bula'oes, blankets. etc, which he
is selling, n very low prices Tor cash
Those ia want OF good articles. will do
Won 10 give him call.
NJ. Il. E. Hu,caius is making extern
size repairs upon MS house and shop.
The G,youbacSgrs are feeling very
blue over The news OF retormer Butler,
overwhelming defeat. and begin to find
oal that lalsehood. sis9s and abuse OF
Republican statesmen Is not 50 po.en: ia
Massachusetts as ia Maine.
LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12
To my Readers.

| take this method to have a
little chat with you. | would
prefer to talk with you in per-
son, and hope soon to have that
privilege; but as | know that
our County Paper will reach
hundreds, while | am devOting
my time tothose who visit me at
my store; have, therefore to
be contented.
| am about making Il change
in my business, and | wish to
make it for the buyers inter-
est in Ready-Madc Clothing,
to call on me for the next sixty
days. / shall close my entire
stock of Clothing at cost for
the next 90 days to make room
for other goods.
Parents remember | have
very large stock of Children's
Clothing, and much nicer and
cheaper than you can make a
home.
UNDERWEAR. - Gents, if
you want to buy your Under
wear and furnishing goods
where you can have Il full and
complete assortment to select
from, just come to Aliens, for
| have the largest variety in
this section. Undershirts and
Drawers in Woolens, Knit
goods, Red and White Elan
neIs, Gray, Mixed, Jean and
Cottonades, Hats & Caps, the
latest Styles. Neckwear. -
Linen and Silk Handkerchief,
Suspenders, Paper and Linen
Collars, Bosoms, Cuffs, &c, this
line Of goods will be sold for
CASH! Custom Business will
be carried on as usual.
r. G.. ALLEN,
Norway, Maine.
October 49, 1913 2iw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12
The Portland Advertiser

VIII begin, shortly, the publication of an interest
ing series Of articles, 10y an eminent Republican,
on the
CAUSES OF THE DECLINE OF TIE REPUB-
LICAN PARTY IN MAINE,
showing how the control Of the State government
has been lost and how il may be regained.
The Advertiser will also print, during the com
ing winter,
THE FACTS ABOUT THE NATIONAL BANKS,
carefully compiled from the laws and public doc.
uments, with the sole purpose OF enabling every
readertO Judge wisely whether the system of bank
ing established in 1853 is, or Is not good System
for the country.
IL viii be impossible to supply back numbers,
and readers who arc Interested in these topics,
should subscribe for the paper al once. The price
OF the Advertiser, post paid, il dollar gear in
advance, II. W. RICHARDSON,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
sg-snbscriplioEs viii be received, il desired, at
this Office. Dl2lw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12

NoEwAY.-Firs. snow storm ct the
season. FRIDAY Oue man took out a
slc..a. bu; 1t did Lot stay ous long.
Fox hunters have been on tho war path
lor come ime. A number vi skins Is the
result OF lie oaAss.
TIE Reiyrm Club meeIiogs conunae
10 be wei aueLdet-uo abatement OF
interest," in iaem being shown.
J. NJ. Favor Is laying tho foundation
Tor G dwelling house, on hls io', just
back Of Is. Hawkius's boot store.
F. Il. S4rgent's house is nearly COM
pleiet. T.
On Thursday, Oct. 81, the Norway
Shooting Club had glass ball shooting
matca on their grounds. Tor prize OF =
silver cup, which was won % a. Nj.
Gersy-sco-iug = cut OF . possible 80
Following is the lull score A. NJ. Gerry
p; +. ". Blsbee. 20; r. ( Clement,
e; .. NJ. Smith, IS; Z. C4---..4. IS, rs
N. ii. Fuller, %; W. K. Phelps, p
c I. Evans. q; 5. r. Curtis, 70; b
Moves, 70; W. II. Harmon. 10; }. Dan
forth. 10. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12

PARIs.-1he ladies CorLec.ed with the
CuiyersAlist Society viii give an enter
ta.cment ~ the Academy, Wednesday
evening, Nov. 1871, at which time viii
Pc presented a stage entertainment, con-
sistisg OF ta5ieaux with co.ored iilumin-
atoms, recitation. and Songs in costume
by the children. A silver lake will be
presented 10 the hall above. The whole
W.! couclute with promenade concert
and social dance. An oyster supper will
oe served in the room below, coffee and
olhe. refreshments to those who wish
Admission to stage entertainment, tel
C uts; supper twenty cents; promenade
concert. fifty cents per couple. Doors
oven "a, :, entertainment begins at : so
o'clock.
A very interos;ing Reform meeting was
held asst Saturday evening. At the next
club meeting. among other exercises,
our National Banking system will be
discussed.
a very large rumber of Paris people
attended the tuueral services OF Mrs
John Pierce at the resi- !ence Of Der father,
Capt. c. Il Ripley. las Sabbath morn
ino. Rev. Nh. Seilz conducted the ser
vices. The remains were inferred in
p-,e Grove Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12

HAErFoRD. Nov. Among officers
elected on the SIst ul;. by the Crystal
Wave, Bacsdsld. for their focy-lourth
quarter. axe Russell Pratt, ". c. I. Mrs.
\. BicSnel ". V. T; Frank Irish. w.
S. V. z. DeCo,,er, W. F. 5; / Hodg.
don ". T.; A. Ricaey, W. c.; W. Pur-
k.s ". NJ. Delegates TO the District
L0t-o are VIM BlcSneIl. l.. Hoigdon,
Mrs. NJ. L. sampson, Mrs. II. a Bick-
r.r. Miss @. DeCos;er. Members oil
subordinate lodge, in this County are re-
1i-jel tha, ihe question, Whs. will the
District q, with The oyerplus cash in theiE
treasury? viii oe decided at tho next
meeting IN Fehruary. Notice OF time
aud p.sce ,si.i bee gwen.
Vines and flowers In the open air re-
usiued untouched by frost. at my resi-
1,aee, uua. the 2S.h @, October, being
az days later than the frs. snow .as;
season which drove the young stock and
sheep :. t-e barn; owing 10 the lake rain
they now have ample feed. The best
tl.od crop was cora. the poorest, potatoes,
owing 90 rJ>,. 10. aud white worm
B-e,s and turrTs sye adding much 10
tau healthy food o, cattle and sheep while
confined D. the barn. The abundant crop
.. sx:ra ap,les rot only aid labor 10 the
falls WORK OF tho farmer, mt 20 the
p-,f-s of he farm. HETTORp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12

TfE 5oLuH> Ellf. edited 5y tAe Rev. ". n.
IL Murray. lG-re .- tourl. year tl ltW eve
deLr.s OF enterprise lut prosperity. To has taken
its l.ao - one ~ PIE standard .eii Si1us and lie
era.v household Journals I'D t.y country. aC4 is
nov, ..e chsare- paper of it- class Is well The
ur.eC has been It' ...1 -r go. o. year. postage
ures.aI al commissions sut premium, are
Stt'.-fe ans enc policy IS announce ~ sis ~
a. Il.el.r r.-. PIE price 80 ,l.rI sr'. o. paper
60 ,e produced" The Golden RULE i- certain
D. p cuarkarIt cheap paper AZ S-lo- D.. contents
A.. - entirely or s.ulf and have been noted
Tor tl,ir pure ,cte, rI-tfue.s, good sense and
me s1-l rert re I1rlercs- Toe paper b, uOu--ectI
Tisr uou-uoli-Icq,. aEl non ai.Qa Jt- MN ur-
"a. has in begun 81 ueN series oi Alf0ulAcA
re- and sem rs. an1 .bsreis netting 20 each
is--. tor ...r. member OF ile family. The pub
T--.-'- 1Il,-. is TIE GOLDEN RULE Boston,
NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12

fla tithe OF the t,5umonia's now on hand OF the
value Of DIR. WIsrAR's BALsAM oF Wild CHER
XII should be- Published. no one would stop TO
real tbe bulky Volume Ask any druEss, and he
vii tell sou tns- Gals BALsAN IS real blessing o.
AL roc.sd e, ,'h th-oator iurg diseases. an Kim
.ir,d F-g..ous. including Bronchitis >ose Throat
Crs.... Hoerslurs- sa.a, iu ,le Chest. AMI Bleed
IN at ra- Lun-z. yield O. hos wonderful poser
We .ltise any ore tirsj Of experimenting with
phys e a1s prescr p,ioHs or quack medicines 20
drop .1eri 20 once ans use Gre EALsAN OF WILD
CHEERl.
81 cents and 81 bottle. sold by al druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12

KrzARFALLs.-Tho officers OF Oakland
Lgd-e. ". rs. I. O. G.. T for tho pres
e-. term are as follows: W. G I K. +.
Wermwc-d; W. V. T., Mabel Sylvester
W s. G \ 5. Fowler; w + 5. II. l..
R-cIau: ". { . p. !. Stanley; w. T.,
Z mer Ctapmsn; W. O. e., 10. W.
Nsd.eiga, ". I. G.. Enna c. Jameson ;
W. NJ. W o Merriheld; w. K II 5,
Fannie 3. Wormwood; W. l.. II. ).
Oiy, Could; ". A. $, Mary + Smith
". ID. VI Eta Chapman. III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12
Hnlme OF IdverLisin0.

As another instance OF The value OF adj
yertising III the OXFORD DEMoCRAr, we
publish the following letter from MIR. X
f. Pearg, whose card appears every week
on the first page OF this paper:
FRYEBURG, June %, 1873.
Dear Str =
Wss surprised not long since TO receive
a letter from a firm OF New Osleans AK
idermists, who had seen my I'D" ia
your paper Thinking possibly Tie fact
might interest you, | remain
Yours respectfully.
K. T.. PEARY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12

burners. Over seven undIed dollars
lave been expended "n Inc church, tor
bell, &c., during IN past year.
Oxford Assertion ct Ministers, not
Conference, as s,a,,i isst week, is 10 be
hold in this village Tue date has been
ST. further chang cd, TO Dec. 10 b and
IiiN.
Mr. J. u. Z. Burnbam, formerly oil
Portland, and who row has Il fine gallery
ST Bethe.. is about to open photograph
rooms in This vi.sgc. His rooms will
probably be oper,d December LIST.
WEST PARIS he has. OF "a serles oi
lectures before The Wes. Pals Lyceum,
will be given by Rev. Mr.. SeiIz OF Nor
way, on Tuesday evening, Nov. l2th.
Tickets for the iull course may be found
for sale at the Puslchjce, ct At the dooI.
Single admission 10 cents Children
Tree.
STow. Nov. mir. Am II. Farring-
ton and Miss Irene Dresser, IS they wtrt
riding along the road between Leonard
Emerson's and Oils NJ. Els'man's,--
thou = level and good road-met With
,v,rv ;ous accident, on Saturday last.
BY sou" 'nyaos the hoid-back came IN
fastened jne h"r-o became frightened
and comm,uc,d AIcSing, demOlishing
the itont part OF the carriage, break
ing Miss DrOsser's leg somewhere be-
tween the ankle and knee 50 that one
bone proruded TO the surface. Mr.'F
was somewha, iDju red. but succeeded In
controlling his horse. A good Samaritan
came along, took Miss Dresser into his
carriage and carried her home.
Our mild aud pleasant weather conIiH-
ues, and we have had an excellent time
Tor doing farm work OF all kinds excep!
blowing. which has been rather dry.
Your correspondent recently picked
ripe raspberries fully grown, aud straw
berries are 10 lull bloom.
Chatham aud Sow held their annual
Ca,ue Show and Fair on the S0,h ult..
whica was fair success The exhibition
Of ,rar oxen ws- excellent, AS good
aud even better ,hau has been exhibited AT
our county isir The show OF neat cattle
and horses was very good. The com
muuuy have organized for usNt year,
chosen q boa,d CT officers and trustees,
t1u names OF which viii bs given 1t
some future time, - their work pro-
crosses. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12
PROVERBS.

"sour stomach. bad breath, md igestion amt
headache easily cured bY Hop Biiters."
study Hop Bltters books, use the medicine, be
wise, healthy and happy
when life is a drug aud you have lost all nope
Try Hop Bitters."
Kidney and urinary trouble is universal, and
the only safe and sure remedy is Hop Btters-relY
on H."
Hop Bitters does not exhaust and destroy, but
restores and makes new
"Ague, Biliousness. drowsiness, jaundice, Hop
Bitters remove easily
"Boils, PImples, Freckles. Rough Skin, erup-
tons, impure blood, Hoy BitJcrs cure
inactive Kidneys and Urinary Organs causo
the worst Of diseases, and Hop Btters cures them
all.n
More health, sunshine and JOY in Hop Buffers
than in all other remedies"
Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is
the best.
FOR SALE BY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12

SoUTH PARIs.-A new and elegant
chandelier has recently been placed 10
the Methodist church. 1t contains twelve
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12
w OOzellS .
For Men and Boys,
we can suit every taste and pocket.

10pieces Cotton Flannels II
LIE. yard, Worth IS cents.
Remnants of Unbleached
Cottons,yard wide, 8 IA cents,
worth 5 cents.
Continental Remnants, IN 3
Ib. bundles, 60c., or 3 cents a
yard.
Remnants OF Prints, best
goods, 5 lie. a yard.
Remnants of Selicia, Sets,
worth ID cents.
Remnants of Cambrics, Sc.
per yard. Sold for Sc. every
where.
Ladies Under Vests for 30
cents, the best bargain ever
offered.
Roby's Double Busk corsets,
for - cents. An unheard-of
Price. A Good Corset, Col
ored and white, all numbers,
10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12
The Hop Cough Cure

DESTROYS an pain, lO0scus The cough quets the
NERVES and produces rest al never falls In
performing n perfect cure where there 10
n shadow OF hope. Try It once and you will
ind it so.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12

ERYSIPELAS-
MANY of our best citizens inform us that Dr.. TX.
A. LAMB, No. 337 Congress ST., Port
land. re, never fails in the cure OF the severest
forms OF Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all forms
of Scrofula, and all Diseases OF the skin.
seplSly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12
New Advertisements.
Proposals for Wood.

TfNHE County Comm. s,iontgs w 100 receive sealed
4 proposals Tor % cord. ui hard clelt wood Tor
the use oi the County, on ur before NkDNks
DAY, NOV. suIh. The wood to bc surveyed BY n
sworn surveyor and sawed twice, syli. and pat
into shed. Per order,
JAMES y. WRIGHT. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12
sCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,

The handsOmest Illustrated Magazine In the World.
The American edition Of this periodical il now
sIORF THAy 10000 MONTHLY,
And 10 hat ~ ltcccr circulation in EnglVnd than
any oiher 20 icsn magazine. Every number
contains a'.aj OHe hundred and iifty pages, and
from ina IA ,eveniy i've original woOd-cut illus
tratlons
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12

CrOnking l. not confined 10 the Frog Ponds
a. ta., season almo-t ever booy is hoarse. The
bi-,uus 40 distressed Jung .s heard cvcyw here
WIS i- this when Hc'Cs Eoney ~ HOrth0gHd and
Tar viii cure auy cough, cold OF hoSrseuess IN -
hour. sold by all Druggists.
Pike roothache Drops cure Ia minute. nl9iW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-12

SILL you have CHRONIC pIssAsE which IA q
resisted the ski OF your local physician and your
own good care % yourself Iloce }ourseif IN cor
rcsYouIcn-c with p. J.. FOOTE, NJ H.. 30 Lex
ing,ou Avenue. Sew lork Ciiy. Il will only cost
you the postage you put on your letters, A. all
consultations by Letter s- wclIHs in person are
l,ec. Dr. Foole Is tHc Nel. known author ofMcd.
icaI Common Sense Plain Home Talk, Science in
- .,r.. etc
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20
Science and Incustry.

Saginaw, Mich, manufactures
large quantities of square timber for
expectation.
Sour cream makes per cent. more
butter than sweet, but of poorer quality.
-Horse-shoes are made of raw-ride
and gutta-percha, and considered better
than iron.
While bathing in body of wafer,
as in stream or pond, the bather
should be active SO rs to avoid any ten
dency to chill.-Dr. Foote'S Health
Monthly.
In the event of bamboo becoming
source of supply for paper making
stock. it is thought that the West In
dies, particularly Jamaica, will derive a
large revenue from the bamboo planta-
tons, which will be cultivated to sup
ply English demand.
The coloring matter of red cabbage
is substance which has been named
caulin, the extraction of which is effect
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20

DIR. Hirzel, of Leipsic, has patented
fabric claimed to be impermeable to
water and gas, which he calls gastnch,
or gas-cloth. 1t is made by placing 3
large smooth piece of so-called gutta-
percha paper between two pieces OF
some not too coarse and dense material,
such as addressed shifting, and then
passing the arrangement between hest
ed rollers. The outer pieces of shifting
combine intimately with the inclosed
gutta-percha to form a material which
is impenetrable by gas and water. II
may be made still denser and more
resistant by being coated on both sides
with cOpal lac. The substance is con.
veniently flexible, and, it is said, VIII
remain proof against variable innn-
ences of water and external Temperature
1t can be applied to all those purposes
for which waterproof material is used.
and it is well adapted to form gas-tlgnt
membranes for regulators of pressureoa
compressed gas, bags, or sacks for dry
as also dry gas-reservois.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20

ed by the use of boiling water. 1t is
precipitated from the solution by GER
tain metallic salts and oxides, and the
lakes thus obtained are said to promise
to be useful in the arts.
Experiments in driving by electric
ity have been made in France. An
electro-magnet is placed beneath the
coachman's seat, from which one wire
is carried along the reins to the horses
bit, and another to the crupper, so that
the whole length of the spine forms part
of an electric current. A sudden shock,
which the driver can administer at dis
erection, will, it is said, arrest the most
furious runaway.
Two tons of yucci "prlp are daily
worked up in the Mohave desert and
sent to the paper mill near San Jose,
Cal, where it is converted into MANILA
wrapping-paper. About 20 men are
employed in the manufacture of the
pulp. Ere long the manufacture of
printing and note paper will be CON-
menced, and it is prophesied that soon
the manufacture of paper from the
"yucci draconia plant will afford en-
plOyment for thousands of men. The
supply of material is unlimited.
Artificial parchment is made by
dipping sheet of strong paper into a
solution of sulphuric acid, mixed with
tenth of its weight of pure water. 1t
is held in this liquid for about three Sec
onds, and then washed thoroughly in
water and dried. Experiments lately
made in Dresden show that the paper
thus prepared has power of resistance
four times as great as before its INNER
sion. The process is sometimes used
in Germany for less delicate services, as
envelopes for sausages and dynamite
cartridges.
Gelatin, when once thoroughly diff
fused through vegetable or animal
substance, and then dried with it, will
protect the whole from decomposition.
This is the fact which underlies DIR.
Morfit's processes for preserving the
flavor and nutritious properties
of such articles as milk,
cream, cheese, beef, lime-juice, etc.
First, the natural water contained in the
substance to be preserved is evaporated
and replaced with gelatin. The COM
pound is then dried and it may be kept
in this condition for years. 1t may be
made up also into biscuits by incorpor-
ating it with biscuit-powder One
pound of gelatin isenough for Ii pounds
of meat and for eight gallons of milk.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST


Miss Jay, sister of Robert Buchan-
an, is the author of the novels, The
Queen of Connaught" and "The Dark
Colleen"
Jules Verne is yachting off Portu-
gal and in the Mediterranean, in search,
doubtless, Of suggestions for new ro-
mances.
Prince Leopold, Queen VictOria's
youngest son, has written book on the
polarization of light, which will be pub
lished some time the present year.
-Corneille was dull to stupidity in
conversation, and he did not even speak
correctly the language of which he was
consummate master.
Bryant wrote in his old age a hand
as neat as that of a writing master. 1t
was small, but il was clear, and the
flourish was that of man who was
alive.
After much delay, the edition of the
Book of Common Prayer in the Dakota
language is finished. 1t is the first in
stance Of the publication of the entire
Prayer Book in an Indian tongue. 1t is
bound in cloth, and has red edges to
meet the prevailing Indian taste.
Prof. Alexander Winchell, of Syria
cuse University, has printed in PAM
phlet form, with the title, Adamttes and
Pre-Adamites, an essay, designed to
show that the negro race was in exist
ence on this globe long before the time
uf Adam.
The passage in Prof. Longfellow's
poem of "Keramcs " abiding to Japan
has been translated into the language of
that empire, and a copy of it presented to
the poet. II will be an appropriate coun-
terpart in his library, of the "Psalm of
Life" which hangs there translated into
the Chinese language.
There are in the United States 49,
sos Baptist CHURCHES, but only 1886
ministers of that persuasion. Some of
the churches, however, are very small
and weak, and unable to support minis
tiers. In many parts of the South and
West several churches club together I'M
der the care of one minister.
"A friend of William Cullen Bry-
ants wrote TO him to inquire whether
he really entertained the idea of immor-
tally expressed in his .'Flood of Tears"
and received the following reply:
CUMaINGToN, Mass, Aug. 10, ls76.-
Dear Sir: Certainly believe all that is said
in the lines that yen have quoted. II had
not could not have written them. l ielieve
in the everlasting life of the soul: and 1t
seems to me that immortality would be but
an imperfect gift without the recognition
in The life to come of those who are dear to
Us here. Yours truly,
W. c. BRYANT.
"A new kind of instruction classes
for women has recently been organized
in Switzerland and has met with great
favor, especially in the great orchard
districts. A scientific gardener gives
practical lectures on the cultivation of
fruit and vegetables, and an expert
mental field is granted for practice.
Such u course has been instituted in the
busy town Of Burgdorf, where Pestaloz-
ii began his great educational revolu-
ton so years ago. No less than hum
dred women and girls have already given |
in their names as students