davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
III'I@!!lG;2!|

Certificate of Prominent Citizen
of Adrian, Mich, who had not
Walked without Clutches for
twOyears. He threw them away
in "a Hours after the first APP
plicatiOn of Wizard Oil.
DR.. HAMLIN:-When I met your agent
here, in September, had been two years suf-
fering severelywith Rheumatism, half of that
time confined to the house, and three months
at time to my bed The balance of the
time was compelled to crawl around upon
clutches. l used medicines without number,
including large quantity of morphine, all of
which proved worse than useless As to what
l suffered, the English language cannot tell
it to any one who has not tried its realities.
The first application of Wizard Oil gave
me relief in fifteen minutes, and dispelled my
doubts IN twenty-four hours. / used a bottle
a day for ten days. The next morning after
the use of the first bottle,
left my Clutches at home and
walked down town without them
for the first time in two years.
| Since thenI have not used them, and can now
| split cord of wood as quick as any man in
Adrian. Some of my friends at first thought
| 9uSll SuuuSn cure would XIII me, but wanted
a change, though it should be death.
That all who read this may know how I
have been, will say, when I commenced
using Wizard Oil, could reach around nv
leg above the knee with one hand.
L was reduced to a mere sIzeIe-
ton, and most of the time
when 1 moved upon
crutches, or tried to stand
without them, 1 could not raise
either foot from the floor.
l used fifteen bottles in all, but have not uzet
any for two months. I now feel as well a!
ever did in my life, and have gained thirty-fv,
| pounds in flesh. But must tell you it Seem
almost like a dream. You can refer to me a.
often as you wish, and hundreds of the citi
zens of Adrian will testify to the truth o
| my statements.
JOHN VI. FAIRBANKS, Adrian, Mich
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
JAMAICA GINGER
8yown$Gin9es.
eJ1e0cg.ck eOtoW11
Established: isss. 1essqea,

Purchasers OF Browns Ginger are warned GO aipsi
plratlcal counterfeits intended to be sold on the
splendid reputation OF this matchless article All
REAL Browns Ginger is prepared by FREDERICK
BROWN. Philadelphia, ana the label bearing his
name is incorporated with his private u s Inter
nal Revenue Stamy, to counterfeit which is felony
Browns Ginger-for Travellers USE
Browns Ginger-for Summer Complaint
Browns Ginger-for Cramps and Collie.
Browns Ginger-for Sea Sickness, Nausea.
Browns Glnger-for Stimulant no reaction.
Browns Grnger-used by Army and Navy.
Browns Ginger-used all over the World.
Browns Ginger-counteracts impure Water.
Browns Ginger-prevents Malarial Disease.
Browns Congratulations Summer Drink.
Browns Ginger-excellent in Rheumatism.
Everybody knows the value of Browns Ginger al
q household necessity and preventive OF disease
Be sure your druggist gives you the right kind
Browns Ginger, as described above.
FREDERICK BROWN,
Philadelphia.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
Rock Island L Peoria
RAJLW AZ.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE
E A ST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock Island.
200 N Way Freight.
q:20 - Fast Express.
:55 D 10 Mail and Express
$50 Through Freight and Accommodation.
Trains arrive at Rock Island.
2:3O II Through Freight and Accommodation.
1910 D m Nal and EXpress.
6:30 Z" Fast Express.
4:45 &" Way Freight.
The FAST ExpREss leaving Rock Island at 9 30
q u arrives at Peoria :05 II, at Springfield 4:25
D m at Decatur 400 III, Jacksonville Z 90 m,
Alton 20 y IN. 81 Louie sis and Terre Haute
II :55 D III, TIE SAME DAY. Making this the oesl
and QUICKEST route to all points southeast.
The :55 D. N. train makes close connection al
Galva with c & @ for points west ARRIVING al
GaleEh burg at 500 p M at Burlington Z rs IA; a
Keokuk 9:25 m; and at Quincy $40 p m.
Arriving at Peoria at $3.50 ? m, making close con
nections With b s. w and T P & W for Indisnap
oils connecting there with all fast trains for cas-
and south.
| rates as low as by any other route.
| R. r. CABLE, Genl Supt, -
| j. V. MAHONEY,
| Gen'l Ticket Ag't.
*The 5000 p m Accommodation leaves every da!
1 except Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
MEDICAL.
JUDGE NOT

.., experience with travelling quacks, but coz
pas anil the located Physician, the cele-
brated Specialist,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18

cur Palace Cars is a SMOKING SALOON whera
you enjoy your Havana at all hours of the day.
Magnificent iron Bridges span the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers at all points crossed byths line, and
worth and Atchison, connections being made in
Union depOtS.
THE PRINCIPAL R. R. CONNECTIONS OF THIS
GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS FOLLOWS
AtCHTCAGo, with all diverging lines for the East
and South.
At ENGLEwOoD, with the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern and Pittsburg, FIT Wayne 4 Chicago X. Rds.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with Pittsburg, Gin
cinnGti q St Louis r. X.
ALA SALE, with Illinois Central r. r.
AtPEoRIA, with p, z. & j.; p, L. & D.; l. B. l. w;
III. Midland; and T., p q w. Railroads.
At ROCK ISLAND, with We stern Union r. X. and
Rock Island Peoria Railroads.
At DAVENPORT, with the Davenport North
Western Il. II.
1t WEST LIBERTY. with tho Burlington. Cedar
Rapids & Northern II. Il.
At GRISNELT, with Central r. r. OF Iowa.
At DES MONIES, with ID. Nj. & FIT. Dodge K. X.
1T COUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific r. r.
1T OMAHA. with ID. & Mo. X. II. II. lin Neb1
htCOIUMBCS JUNCTION, with Burlington. Cedar
Rapids L Northern r. Il.
At OTTUMyA, with Central X. r. of Iowa; St.
Louis, Kan. City NoTthC } and c. B. 4 Q. X. Rds.
At KEoKCK, with Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw;
wabash, ard st. Louis keOkuk < NV X. Rds.
At BEVERLY, with Kan. City, st. J. 81 G. B. r. Il.
Atchison & Neb. and Cen. Br Union Pacific r. Rds.
AT LEAYENwoRTH, with Is. Il. and X Cen. r. IRdS
,ORIA, DIES MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFs,
Great Rock Island ROute,'' are sold by all
lome ticket Office, address,
e. ST. JOHN.
Gen'I Tiki. and Passgr APt.
Chicago. In
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01
HNON

MILLS. N TIL 1rtahle and stationary. SAW
NTIS ~ and IRON F GoESS, CAST
EnaiN En- Tor Gold and Coal Mines g.
E P0 or Af pc q attention to our MPRov
u otuer purposes. The Roifore ira
PATFNT@ I%p EElg11es are provided with ou u
pass d icS ny w1lch the Sparks are forced q:
eiecluaily ~eXtinguished witbontt water and
this kind iIdA Wb ic cur Is the only arrangem nSe 81
Also, to ,a onr n I"r cleaning from each 10 e tne
:, ao ior hauiing lumber and othar UMo
THE hest vac narrow guage RAILWAYS
innstrat F. = s9perior to any in use. Send for
pI,hS equal eiIcoufageSoutherp inst lnihgs
S b "9Ph Soilcited and Promptly dd ons
snaItihg. Pulieys &c. for Gin Hpniy uohe.
manufactures OF Jones patent T 81
Bump Machines to work by hand 1oDacco
n. X: bAuGHAM. Rich Snusra ~.
deh Agent III Eastern North CaroIN Z,
"hiiEiEAD. Agent,
RALEIGH, N, c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01
Startling Statistics Of Human
WretchedneSS.

Ii is often said-''one-half the world
knows not how the other half lives"
The remark, fippantly spoken, as is
generally the case. falls short of the full
truth for more than half the world
neither knows, nor cares, how its fellow
men live or die. Yet the first recorded
instance of the Creators cOnmunica-
ton with the new creatures he had
made, "a little lower than the angels
was to ask of Cain-'what hast thou
done with thy brother?" Very naturally
the guilty one whined | my
brothers kceper?'; though right well
he knew the pitifulness Of the plea,
Perhaps in the coming time when the
balance-shcets Of each Life are to be
audited the same question will arise
what hast thou done for thy human
brothers For the Poor whom thou
had st always with thee?-For the help
less and afflicted whose condition nus
have appealed to your sylnpathies, I'M
less your better nature became warped
and distorted by seltishness?"
Mankind. SO far as the Creator mo-
tives can be Judged, were placed on the
earth for IA purpose. This purpose
could not have been merely to lire. TO
eat, sleep, and walk the world for aterm
of years, like the soul-less brutes: else if
would have been wiser, and more lust
to us, to have given us only the brute's
instincts. 1t is the Distinguishing
feature between the Rational. and the
Irrational, Animal hat Man belongs to
a race, or Brotherhood whereas the
Beast is simply an unit of a species.
The latter would gain nothing in com
fort or improvement, if all the members
OF his species were herded together
under any condition. Men, on the con
trary, were created as Self-Helpers.-
beings endowed with Reasoning-facul-
ties, and inspired with the spiit of CO
operation, and mutual Seif-Eleyation:
as If the Almighty design had been to
allow them by the power Of their co
operating lntellects, moral training, and
chartabie-se.f Help, to gradually raise
the standard OF humanity, generation
after generation, until in some happier
day, man shall be no longer lower than
the Angels, but shall regain Imnortali-
ty, and range the universe at will!
If this be the grand plan of human
Life, the duty of paying some heed to
the condition Of our neighbors, espe-
cially they who are seen and known to
need our help. would appear to be i'm
perative on every living soul. We
sometimes fancy that the spirit of Sell
ishness was the original curse imposed
IN Adams Race. Certainly ninety
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01

81, 2S6. OBS. They must have made much
more than this. ID. +. s. Where Is the
money! etc" Now, if Mr.. Meachem
were writing for the Chinese or Sand
wich Islands, or n other class of read
ers that know nothing about our habits
as a people. this might pass for a very
GOOD point but it will not do to try
such stuff on North Carolina. If he
will add together the tobacco and liquor
bills of our State and deduct from Their
the uhole ra1ue offthec cotton cr2p and then
tell u how much Of the cor crop it
will take in addition to settle these bills
his readers and he, himself, may pos
siblv get a faint idea a. to where the
Preft has gone.
| shall not enter into a discussion OF
the remaining points at this time 1t
would be too much like writing an ele-
mentarv treatise on agriculture. We
will say. however, to those who care for
our ideas on fertilizers, that the man
who. in this day and generation, farms
with the idea that he can take a barren
soil and by adding all the needed ele-
ments Of plant food at commercial
prices, raise crops at a profit, Will be
most previously and disastrously mis-
taken cotton might admit OF such a
practice if the fertilizer were all recov-
cred by the crop, but there are few other
products that will. There is too much
fertile land in which plant food can be
bought for a triie, compared to what
it costs in fertilizers, for any one to
make a profit by applying all the ele-
mentS from iron and chlorine to nitro
gen.
The great problem Of agriculture
now is to make available the stores Of
inert plant food in the soil, to sell as
little of it from the farm rs possible
and this at the highest price, and to see
that the remainder goes back to the
soil to increase its available fertility.
From this standpoint cotton is one Of
the best crops, because there is little
plant food IN the part sold, and because
the remainder Of the plant need not be
wasted; the oil may be extracted from
the seed, the cake fed at a profit ard
the fertilizing elements still remain.
Our great want is a more perfect utili-
zation of what we raise, and a rotation
of crops by which the soil may be i'm
proved till as said before, we can raise
an equal number ofbales on half the
ground. ID. f. SALMON.
The Doctor is right, and we shall
hope to hear from him often.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC,
F ertilizng for Cotton.
BY DR.. ID. f. SALMON.

When | wrote my former article on
the cotton crop, it was lone with the
idea of showing our farmers the truth
in regard to the fertilizer question,
about which SO much nonsence has been
written and | felt the injury that had
been done by misrepresentation to be SO
great that / determined to do something
towards putting an end to it. With
such views, therefore, the reader will
see that [ cannot well leave the matter
in the befogged condition in which Mr..
Meachem has left it.
The first point which | attempted to
make was this accepting the figures
as correct which Mr.. Meachem gave,
in regard 10 the fertilizing ingredients
removed in the production of400 pounds
of cotton, the price at which he esti-
mated them was so much too high as
to reverse the conclusion which he
should have reached. That Is, instead
of the bale of cotton costing eighteen
cents more than it would bring, | show
ed by this gentleman's own figures,
that the fertilizing ingredients might
be bought at such a price as to allow
the bale to be produced at d profit of
1872 when all expenses were considered.
Now what style of argument is
brought against the prices which |
claimed these fertilizers could be furn-
ished for? Prices which may be found
ON the circulars of a dozen dealers i'm
such articles . In the first place, we
have a long dissertation to show hat
the soluble phosphoric acid, of disolv-
e bone, may revert in the soil, so that
we are never sure OF regainlng what we
apply. Mr.. Meachem made out a list
of fertilizing ingredients and | did not
in the least change the quantities, but
simply objected OF the score of price
Now if twenty-five pounds of soluble
phosphoric acid is not enough, how
much is required Is our friend ge.-
ting suspicious of his own figures? 1t
1t has the appearance however, of an at
tempt to make the reader believe that
the article should be supplied in some
other form. If so, will Mr.. Mcachem
nam a form in which it is less likely to
revert?
The main point was that lime and
salphuric acid should not be charged
for, because IN anyJorm in which solu-
BILE phosphoric acid is usually applied
rs a fertilizer, there is sufficient lime
and sulphuric acid for which no extra
charge is made. Now, what our far
mers want to know is, the objection if
any which this gentleman has to bring
against this statement. There is no
desire for what he SO e~xpressively terms
Dushwhacking but a plain, straight
statement would be very ac-
Is soluble phosphoric acid
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01
SPANISH UFAS ,

Three hundred bushels saved. cIe.,
and sound, expressly for plantit @ far
sale at $500 per bushel s. 90 per hair
busbel: 81 90 per peck. Shippei IN
strong boxes. delivered free. ON boar
of cars or at express office at Napno.
liza. Order early and get good seed
Cheaper than ever sold before S.rI
money Registered, OF u. O Money Or,
der on * Evansville. Any information
desir. d in regard 10 the c~ultiyat.np If
the crop will be cheerfullv given.
Add ess. II. Ii. BROWN
f6tf Hallsville, Dullin co, Nc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01

loss bumane or more Indifferent to the
weIf,re of the poorer classes than, are
our own shoddy-crats, the great co.io'
| gold. shoe. coal and Kerosene l!oFos',
| or Railroad. and merchant, Princes
| of our own chief cities. %,
One of the most prominent OF the
| New York Journals III referring TO tue
81 600. 900 a year of the Marquis OF
Westminster. and the so, 600, ooo YEAR,!
income of the Rothschild, boasted thai
our American money-kings thought
very little of those small sums. rel
lows."-said the article, worth a
million. or SO. are scarcely mentioned or
thought of in these days; they may be
very decent people, and good FANNY
men. but they are not factors III the
moneyed world
1t is well-known that thirty or forty
millionaires can be pointed OF III any
assemblace of the leading men OF New
York vet there are cases OF starvatloh'
and of suicide forced by lack of food and
shelter. reported almost daily III the
city newspapers, as occurring withlh
Gun shot of the marble palaces. 1t IS
true there is beginning to be some STR
IN behalfof Tenement House Reform.
The Newspapers harped upon tie sub
iect until at length the clergy began to
move.
On Sabbath OF last week several MN
listers of New York city addressed their
congregations on the subject, and IN the
evening a crowded meeting was held IN
the church of DR.. Tucker, in Madison
square. which was addressed by numer-
Gus speakers. Here are some OF the
facts elected. In some parts OF New
York city there is a population OF 800
persons to an acre III tenement % by
100 feet there are - to $50 persons
half the children of New York city, say
90, 600. live IN tenement houses %, 900
children are born in these houses every
year: 1000 children die in them per
annum 20, 900 children are committed
by the magistrates yearly from them
at least o 1000 persons, old and young
are sent to prison from them nearly
$1,000 go to hospitals and other i%nstitu-
tons from them. One half the popu-
lation of New York city, it is said lives
in these abodes. AS many as nine per-
frequently live in one room. AS
an una, oidable consequence of his state
Of affairs the tenement houses reek
with diseases of the most loathsome
kinds and vice in its most horrible
Winston bought 400, 900 pounds Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01
II A K I | n & OSB OR
CSbOrD'S Grain and Feed Stare.

With ample room or storage of all kinds a
Produce, we propose To keep good stoch d
FLOUR, MEAL. GRAIN, FORAGE, COAL
AND WOOD,
and do a General Storage and Commission
Business In COttoL III all tinds Of p~oture
and make quick sales a d prompt returns
Orders left AT National Hotel, or nj Hardin
Grimes & Co.'S, and at our Warehouse. We>t
of N. u. Depot, Will have our prompt atfen
ton. reference. Raleign ltional Bank.
aug Aft
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01
M OTTO WE LIVE To DIE, ANDbtH
wi TO LIVE.
The Raleigh Steam Dyeing
and Securing Establish
ment.
OFFICE. ...... MORGAN STRkLl.


Two Doors West Of Presbyterian ChufcI.
Az kln"s of Dress @ DDS, iii the IltcTO-
niiide into garments DYED, Cleaned or
nhISned. Ladies Dresses, Cloaks, MaLtl:,p
&,:,ln all fabrics leaned, without T Il,IT
AID GLOVES and SLIPPERS NJ En-
GLEANED. FEATHERS DYED BbALt.
rULL1. GentleInens' Coats, Oyertc',-
rants, Vests, &C.. DYED or cleaned, Win.
Tipp1ng. Damask and Moreen Cur,"tEiD
DYED beautifully. Grape Shawls DE-
the most brilliant Shades of Sea let crlhI>g'
&c; or the most delicate or grave coz
BrOche Wo /, Grape ana ON,
SnawiS cleaned in the best manner. orr
ana Ie returned in the same way.
Respectfully, u. II. BROMIDE"
dee -3m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01
JOB PRINTING

NEATNEss n CELEBRITY, Al LOW
RATES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01
RALEIGH, \. c

Monuments. Head-Stones. etc
stantly on hand OF designed and eve
cuted to order.
Orders solicited and promptly g.,
ended to feh =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01

CITY HOTEL.
HILLSBORO STREET.
Board per day 81 30.

L beral arrangements made with
regular boarders The House is new
~ furnished, and conveniently located
to center Of business. Being only one
square from the Capitol the House Is
convenient to members of The Legis-
lature.
MILES GOODWIN & son.
Jan sly. Proprietors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01

Winston bought 400, 900 pounds of
tobacco in the week ending on the 23d.
Prices held up well. and planters are
pleased.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01
THE HOME FERTILIZER.
FOR LESS THAN $500
We agree to sell enough
p e r h Gil MICALS

PURE CHEMICALS
To make a Ton (2,2OO lbs.) Cf Manure,
That will make you as much Cot
ton, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potato, and
Tobacco, as any Manipulated FertiI-
ger offered in this market at $4Otoelj.
For this remarkable statement We
offer you the very best references in
your State. which you will find bE
writing for circulars also 'Formuld
with instructions, suggestions, etc.
n name is copyrighted and Recipe
patented.
Send tor our book, with hundreds Of
certificates from your neighbors, also
suggestions that may benefit You III
selecting your Manures 1t will pay
you to invest In Pure Chemicals, ami
Compost at home.
BOYK1N, GARNER & co.
ProprietOrs.
jan 16-6w. Baltimore, Nd
= RE opPoRT NITN
READY-MADE CLOTHING
AT COST.
NJ. ROSENBAUM & BRO, Al iAy
ettevllle Street.
we have concluded to devote our TIM ..
the selling OF DRY GOODS only thereto,
we offer our large stock of READl-AAbN
CLOTHING AT NET COST, for cash.
Call and see what you need in the cl"ta.h-
line. we don't aevertise often, but "E"
We 40, we mean every word We say.
NJ. ROSENBALh II y bhN
delcam.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-21
DR.. mINrIE,a NEpHRKrICum.

"a compound nuid attract Of Buchu) Dr..
Ninte's Nsphrsticum works wonders. All
oasss Of Dropsy. Brieht's Disease, kidney. Blad.
der and Urinary Complaints, or Retention Of
Urine arc entirely cured BY tho Nsphrssieum.
Gravel, pisbstes. pain In the back. side and
loin arc cured when al other medicines have
failed. See what the druggists Of Portland and
Ban Francisco say about Dr.. Mintie's Nsphrett.
cum and English Dandslion Pills; I'VE have
sold . largo amount Of DR.. Mintie's medicines.
the English Dsndslion Pills. also the Nephreti:
sr%: -. and IN 81 e..s: shs{ arc h isS spS oSs1s o.
Druggist. second street, Portland; @. b. Wood.
ward 4 o.. Druggists, corner First and Alder
streets, Portland. Nesss. Abrams d Carroll.
whole ale Druggists. Nos. 3 and 8 Front street.
San Francisco, say: We rsqdrd NtphrsftelfHn
a. ne beat ktdnsy and Bladder Ressdy. ogoU
~ PUZZLE" All Druggist. keep these msdicinsss
ties English Dandelion Pills. For Biliousness
ana Dyspepsia. use Dr.. Mintic's Rnsllsh Dande.
lion Pills. For Fever and Ague. use DR.. Nintie'e
Engiish Dandelion Pills. Every family should
keep the Enghsh Dandeiiou Pills on hand: Dr:
Minre's rsmsdiss will not ''curs al complaints,"
but will II taken according 70 directions, give
troubles for which they are recommended. Bold
By al Druggists.
TnRl have been more cures Of seminal
weakness. nervous debility and paralysis made
By tho wonderful Roglish remedy, Biz Ashley
Coopet's Vital Restorative. than By al othe!
Send 70 A. 3. Mints, II. D., No. II .Kearny
street.. Ban Frsncisco. for The Restorative. and
be cured. Prics. IS per bottle; four times the
quantity. tl0. Try abottle. mh2s ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-21
Even With England.

Says the Scientific American: Few
people are aware that the proud boast Of
Euglishmen. that the sun never sets on
the British Empire. Is equally applica.
BILE to the United States. Instead OF
being the western limit OF the Union,
San Francisco Ia only midway between
the farthest Aleutian Isle. acquired by
our purchase Of Alaska, and Eastport.
Maine. Our territory extends through
l97 degrees Of longitude. or II degrees
moro than halt way round the globe.
The Rock Mountain Presbyterian. In
commenting on this fact, says: "Whsn
the sur 10 giving its goodnight kiss to
our westernmost isle. on the confines Of
Behring's Sea. it is already flooding the
fields and forests OF Maine with its NOR.
ming light. and in the eastern part O.!
that State IL moro than IN hour high.
At the very moment when the Aleutian
fisherman. warned BY the approaching
shades Of night. Is pulling his canoe
toward the shore. the woodchopper Of
Maine is beginning 10 make the forest
echo with the stirring music Of his axe"